w
9-
10 The Newt-Review, Roseburg.. Ore. Wed., Sept. S. 1951
Forest Products
fT7
Market Report
1 ' ;
i t
CONTRASTING DEPTHS The South Umpqua river, now at iti lowest point in many years,
caused by the long dry weather period, is pictured above just south of the Oak street bridge.
Last fall's near record 29-foot flood, in contrast, put the water within a few feet of the bridge
trusses. This summer there was no rain for 96 days. (Picture by Paul Jenkins I
Suspension Of Allegedly
Defamed Officials Asked
LAKE CHARLES, La. UP) -Gov.
Earl Long has been asked to
suspend two Calcasieu parish
(county) officials who allegedly
were defamed in stories which
brought indictments against five
Lake Charles newspapermen.
The Peoples Action Group, a
citizens organization formed t o
fight gambling in Lake Charles
and vicinity, telegraphed the gov
ernor to ask the attorney general
to suspend district attorney Grif
fin Hawkins and Sheriff Henry
FOR
INSULATION
SEE
Eddie Kohlhagen
SAVE ON WINTER FUEL
COOLER IN THE SUMMER
PHONE 3-4667 P.O. BOX 7
Reid either temporarily or per
manently. The governor also was
asked to instruct the attorney gen
eral to name assistants to handle
the indictments case and sug
gested that they determine if the
evidence jusuues prosecution.
Fire Protection Slated
For Topic At Calapooia
Discussion of a volunteer fire
department and fire protection
measures are slated at a meeting
of the Calapooia Farm center next
Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.,. according
to C. P. Hunter, president.
It is hoped a system can be
worked out whereby control of
brush, grass and house fire can
be attained in the Calapooia dis
trict. Hunter said. Purchase of
portable extinguishers will also be
consiaerea.
A farmers' bazaar will be held
immediately after (he meeting
proceeds of which will be used to
establish the fire protection pro
gram.
EASTOLMTS
THE SPOT TO SHOP
344 NORTH JACKSON
SEPTEMBER 5 THRU 8
CIGARETTES
All Brands
1.47
CARTON
3 Lbs.
White Cap
SH0RTN1NG
89
Summertime
pineapple29c
Ivory Soap 5'
SUGAR'
KRISP
2 or 23
TANG
Pint 33C
MARGARINE
NU MELLO
lb.
19'
SALT
STOKLEY'S GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
H&H BLENDED
JUICE
4 0z.Tin ... 29C
HUNT'S
CATSUP 19'
Sunshine U.S. No. 1
CRACKERS SPUDS
2 lb. box 49c 10 lbs. 39c
First September Meeting
Set For Air Reserve Unit
The 9415th volunteer air reserve
training squadron of Roseburg will
hold its first September meeting
Wednesday, Sept. 5, at the armory.
the commanding omcer nas an
nounced. Lt.-Col. Theodore H. Wirak, com
mander, has urged all air reserv
ists in this area to attend the meet
ing, which will begin at 8 p.m.
Starting with this meeting, the
squadron will meet three times
monthly on the first third and
last Wednesdays of the month. A
captured German film, "Sky
Blitz," will be shown at the Sept.
5 meeting.
Inspection Of Park,
Thought Damaged, Set
Fate of a county park severely
damaged in the Hubbard creek
forest fire will be determined to
day in an inspection trip, accord
ing to Park Supervisor C. S. Col
lins. Collins said reports indicate the
Britt Nichols park, located below
Linders lookout, was hard hit by
the fire.
Collins, and John Amacher,
chairman of the parks board, are
inspecting the 123-acre park today.
Edgar Keith Files Suit
To Reopen Injury Claim
Edsar R. Keith Tuesday filed
suit against the State Industrial
Accident commission for reopen
ing of his disability claim for 100
percent loss ot tuncuon ot an arm.
Keith says he was injured in a
mill accident in Sutherlin July 14,
1950.
H. J. Delaney has filed suit In
circuit court against Cecil H.
Lowe for $215 and interest al
legedly owned on a promissory
note.
Good demand and improved log
ging weather featured tha Wil
lamette Valley farm forest pro
ducts during the latter part of
August, according to the weekly
report prepared from data sup
plied by state farm foresters to the
O. S. C. extension service, and
other information.
DOUGLAS FIR LOGS: Favor
able weather dur ng the last week
of August improved the. log sup
ply situation. Strong demand for
second growth Douglas fir saw
logs continued to support prices
at the (2 advance registered early
in the month. Offers by valley
mills have ranged from $32 to $42
a thousand board feet for logs 12
feet or more in length since the
advance. Most sales recently have
been made within the $35 to $38
spread. Eight-foot logs have
brought mostly $18 to $20 a cord
or $30 to $38 a thousand.
Old-growth Douglas fir have con
tinued at $32 to $40 a thousand
for No. 3 grade, while No. l's
brought up to $60 at valley mills.
Plywood peelers held at $80 to
$110.
PULP WOOD: Leading pulp mills
are out of the market for Douglas
fir pulp wood. Plants still in the
market during August paid around
$17 a cord for unpeeled fir, spruce
and hemlock wood.
POLES & PILING: Peeled poles
have recently ranged from 9 cents
a foot for 20-foot lengths up to
45 cents for poles 60 feet or more
in length. Barkies were usually 2
to 3 cents a foot less than peeled
poles. Piling prices were un
changed at 15 to 42 a foot, depend
ing on length.
HARDWOOD LOGS: Mills saw
ing valley hardwoods have been
paying $26 to $40 a thousand for
aiuci , 9mi iu lor asn ana maple,
and $24 to $28 for Cottonwood.
There has been some outlet for
oak at $35 a thousand and chin
quapin at $37.50 in the southern
part of the valley.
OTHER FOREST PRODUCTS:
Harvesting of conifer seeds is un
derway in Western Oregon. Doug
las fir cones are bringing $2.50 a
sack, and white fir $3. Hemlock
and Port Orford cedar are $5 a
bushel,' while Ponderosa pine
brought $1 a bushel.
M. A. Jones Files Suit
For $10,500 Damages
Charging the defendant as
saulted him with a 36-inch Iron !
pipe, Maurice A. Jones, Camas
Valley, filed suit in circuit court
against Wesley Smith.
Jones asks $5,000 general, $5,000
punitive and $500 special dam
ages. The complaint alleges Smith
beat Jones about the body with
the pipe, known as a "swede bar,"
on Aug. 1 at a log dump at
OUala.
Duncan Estate Appraised
At More Than $17,000
The estate of Earl David Dun
can, who died in a Eugene hospi
tal Aug. 13, 1950 was appraised at
$17,711.12, according to an inven
tory filed Tuesday.
Verne Murphy, Bruce Yeager
and Walter Allen were appraisers.
The estate of the late Herman
V. Thiel, Yoncalla, appraised by
Vern Goodrich, Timothy C. Miller
and D. C. Wilson, is valued at $15,-690.
SMITH COMMITTED
Irene Smith, 37, general deliv
ery, Roseburg, pleaded innocent
to a vagrancy charge Tuesday
and was committed t othe county
jail with bail fixed at $50, ac
cording to District Judge A. J.
AU MAKtS ' All MODELS
ii. lrn Pik
-ui mil
ft AND
J I TDlirir
DOYLE'S
SALES and SERVICE
LOCATED RIGHT AT
HIGHWAY 99 AND
GARDEN VALLEY RD.
1946 Plymouth, 4 Dr. $99S
1941 Chevrolet, 4 Dr. $495
1940 Chevrolet, 2 Dr. $295
1941 Buick Club Coup. $550
1937 Chevrolet, 4-Dr $195
1950 Pochard 4 Dr. Sedan $2095
1947 Pontiac 4-Dr. Sedan $1195
1948 Jeep $993
1941 Mercury 4-Dr. Sdn $395
1948 Fraier, 4-Dr. Sedan $1095
1946 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Sdn. $1050
1947 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan .... $1050
1948 Studebaker Clb. Cpe. $1395
1949 Mercury 4-Dr. Sdn.
1949 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Sdn. $1495
1949 Dodge 4 Dr. Sedon $1695
WE ALSO HAVE MANY FINE
CHEAPER CARS. PRICED FROM
$75 to $200 '
Liberal Trade-in
Any Make or Model
DOYLE'S
SALES and SERVICE
Highway 99 at Garden
Valley Road Junction
Dial 3-4148
SAFE STORAGE
is assured when you
store your household
goods in our fire safe
warehouse.
Flegel'i fake the tame car of your furniture- at you do.
It it carefully packed in your home before your own eyes,
then stored with the best of care In our warehouse.
Don't Make a Move
Till You See
F L E G E L
Transfer and Storage Co.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Complete
School Outfits
Mothers-if you're looking for good-looking, long
wearing apparel for the youngsters, look no fur
ther. They're here at Wards and low priced for
savings. Select yours today from new fall selections.
Boys' 6-12 blue denim jeans 1.98
Boys' 4-12 cotton sweatshirt 1.09
Boys' 6-18 Pajamas 1.98
Boys' 6-16 Flannel Shirts 1.79
2-14 SPUN-LO RAYON PANTIES. 7.7. 35c
7-14 GIRL'S WOOL PULLOVERS .1.98.
ASK ABOUT BUYING THEIR SCHOOL
NEEDS ON WARDS TIME PAYMENT PLAN.
LAVISHLY TRIMMED SLIPS
At a low
2.98 Smartly ttykd
Many lovely stylos in either nylon and acetate rayon
or finest quality multifilament rayon crepe. Soma
with nylon net, fine lace or applique;. Wash beauti
fully. In white, black and pastels. Sizes 32 to 44.
Immm
GIRLS' COTTON FASHIONS
Wathlatt afcrca 2.98 7n Mizes 7-14
You'll not find smarter ginghams or broadcloths
for the money than these. Whirlabout skirts, topped
by bodices with demure ruffle, bow, eyelet trims.
(b) 3-6X Printi and plaids or solid tones 1.98
t
Ihieemniiini i in nJ
BOYS' FLANNELETTE SHIRT
1.49
Thrilt-Priced
2-Way Collar
Soft cotton flannelette that's warm and practical.
Sturdy, long-wearing and just what boys like for
school days, leisure hours, sportslime. Assorted plaids
in bright, washfast colors. Available in sizes, 6-18.
ft rp jfu
COTTON OR RAYON BLOUSES
Ready lor Bcbool 1.98 la stxei 7-14
Our new collection of back-to-school blouses in
Sanforized (1 maximum shrinkage) cottons or in
smooth rayon crepes. Note the perky trims and col
lar variations in tailored or dressy types for fall.
,
GREEN BANDS ARE WELL-MADE!
Wards good quality shoes for children,
sturdily boflt to match a youngster's
get-up-and-go energy! lonlatting
leather uppers and flexible rubber soles.
3.35
Snlkl
BOYS' SKIPS FOR GYM WEAR
2.98 Black; tiiet 11-2
Well-made by one of America's largest rubber cony
paniev Sturdy duck uppers, springy rubber soles
and rubber arch cushions for comfort and support.
For bigger bQt, In sizes from 2Vi to 6 3.29
PHONI 3-S553
....3.98
900 I Third Street
Dial 3-443
Oct) caist cm o a O to O
Boys' hicuts, size 8'i-l2