The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, December 18, 1951, Page 15, Image 15

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    i
Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27
B
R
U
Pre-Inventory
SALE
ALL PRICES REDUCED
'SO OLDS CLUB eedan,
Hydramatle drive
R H.
189S
8 PLYMOUTH Special deluxe
Sedan, R It H, only 37,000
mllea
'47 KAISER, New teat covert,
Good Urea. Only w
'41 BUICK 8edanetle. R & H,
aeat covera, Good Urea. A
4 CROSLEY Sedan 1
41 BUICK SEDAN, R H,
new aeat covera
48 CROSLEY Sedan
'40 PONTIAC COUFI
40 CHEVROLET TUDOR
'39 CHEVROLET Coupe
3 PLYMOUTH
'38 CHEVROLET COUPE
i 39 STUDEBAKER COUPE
'41 FORD TUDOR
31 PONTIAC SEDAN
3 CHEVROLET
40 PACKARD Sedan SM
CONVERTIBLES
'40 CHEVROLET, 1 owner, top
condition ... lass
'43 FORD. A Real Buy, only M 138S
'41 BUICK, R tk H, good top and
tires ' 445
'41 OLDS R & H, black finish, red
leather - 443
TRUCKS & PICKUPS
'48 WILLYS panel, new tlrta, real
economy 90S
'47 INT. 3-4 ton P. U 4 ipecd tram.
reconditioned motor 743
'49 FORD S pickup, 4 ipeed tram..
motor Just overhauled 1093
' FORD Dump 2 speed and
Good hoUt and 4 yard bed.
Ready to hauL Only ., ....... 043
'40 FORD Pickup 393
'48 DODGE Short log, good tlrei,
Hydrovac brakes, Truxtell
48 CHEVROLET, new 270 GMC
motor, Cook chain drive, Pierce
trailer, air brakes , 3330
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS
BARCUS
YOUR PACKARD DEALER
v Highway 99 N at Garden Valley Rd.
' Phone 3-5566
f 1 LATBTMODEL Lincoln, fully equipped,
U00. Ph. 3-3444.
WANTED can to wreckTPhone 3-4S4r.
FOR SALE 1948 Jeep. Phone 42-.T-2.
Personal 30
POOR CIRCULATION and congested
colon are the cause of most ailments
including malnutrition and overweight.
Our steam baths and colonics for safe
and letting results. 491 S. Main. Pb.
3-3198.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Box lilt.
Notices 31
MO TRESPASSING on the Kohlhagrn
55 Ranch. Christensen'a Bros., and
Edward G. Kohlhagen
Portland Markets
PRODUCE
MONDAY
PORTLAND UP) BUTTER
FAT Tentative, subject to im
mediate enange: premium qual
ity, maximum to .5 to 1 percent
ouiuiiy ueiiverea in Portland, 81
93c lb; first quality, 79-81 ; second
try points 2c less.
BUTTER - Wholesale F. 0. B.
bulk cubes to wholesalers: grade
A A, 93 score, 74c lb; A, 92 score,
69c. Above prices strictly nomi
nal. CHEESE Selling price to
Portland wholesalers: Oregon sin
gles, 45 - 47Wc lb; Oregon 5-lb
loaf, 49-52c.
EGGS (To wholesalers):
Candled eggs containing no loss,
cases., included, F. O. B. Port
land: A large, 571$ - 59'A C; A
medium, 53Mi - 54Wc: A small,
nominal: A grade, 48-50c.
LIVE CHICKENS (No. 1
quality, F. 0. B. plants): Fryers,
LIVE CHICKENS (No. 1
quality, F. 0. B. plants): Fryers,
2'4-3 lbs, 25-26c; 3-4 lbs, 25-2Gc;
roasters, 4 lbs and over, 27-28c;
heavy hens, all weights, 21-23c;
old roosters, all weights, 13-15C.
RABBITS Average to grow
ers: live white, 4-5 lbs, 24-26C
lb; 5-6 lbs, 20-24c; old docs, 10
12c, few higher; fresh dressed
fryers to retailers, 59-63c, some I
higher. I c
DRESSED TURKEYS - A
grade young ronze hens net lo I
growers F. O. B. farm on dressed 1
4
same basis, 37c. A grade toms, I COUNTRY-KILLED MEATS:
New York style, 46-47c; A grade, MUTTON: Best, 60-90 lbs 24
hens, 56-57c; ready to cook hens,!26c lb; rough heavy bucks, ewes,
6 ."??c.;.t?m'58"59c- I VEAL: Top quality, 53.2c lb;
WALNUTS Approximate 15-27.
price to growers for orchard HOGS: Light blockers, 27-28c
runs: franquctte, 17-20c Ib; whole-1 lb; sows, liufo, 23-25C.
sale price F. O. B. shipping; LAMBS: Top rade, 50-52c lb;
puuti, i.ific, ,-,u. i, oiT.-oc iu,
No. 2 grade babies, 2M-24Je.
FRESH DRESSED MEATS
(Wholesalers to retailers; dollars
per CViT):
BEEF: Steers, choice, 500-700
s, $37.70-58.10; good, $55.70-56.10;
Tility, $47.50 - 49.10; cowS, com
mercial, $45.00 51.10; utility,
43.00 - 49.10; canners - cutters,
$46.00-44.60.
BEEF CUTS fChoice steers):
hind quarters, $63.60 64.00; 1
" !l 11 i f
e V ' d -
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY The Douglas Community hos
pital board of directors, medical staff and officials and their
wives or guests are pictured at their annual Christmas banquet
1 ffi ? ,, know HE UP f3 ! -3l- : -B ) THAT'S TV l
H4ttVi CHRISTMAS Ur.fi !-. - rK n
f ' fl ? V. M 1 SEISOML WW ,'fj n r (lt THERE? 0 fl h i, -
; HXti 1 V- ,1-21 '0RTHENEEDV I 4 - I kJ L J 0 'III I I;
p
(4t1 I . at-Vw.' I
rt
DONNA GIBSON, above, stands
the large kettle, symbolic of the Salvation Army. Each year at
Christmas time the organization begins a drive to accumulate
funds, which are used to aid the needy. Donna is stationed in
front of the Roseburg J. C. Penney store. (Picture by Paul Jenkins)
rounds, $62.70 63.10; full loins,
trimmed, $84.20 - 60; triangles,
$48.80-49.20; forequarters, $52.10
50; chucks, $55.00 - 57.10; ribs,
$69.70 - 70.10.
VEAL: Good - choice, $55.00
58.00; commercial, $49.00 - 51.00.
choice, $53.00 - 57.00; commer
cial $47-51.
PORK CUTS LOINS, No. 1. 8-
12 lbs, $44.50-47.00; shoulders, 16
lbs.
"3A Art. .r,qpap;K.
$44.00-45.90; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs,
$49.00-52.50,
LAMBS: Choice
lbs. $57.00 - 58.30
Prlme' i
good, $56.00-
58.30.
MUTTON: Good-choice,
$33.40-
MOHAIR:
growth, F.
ping points.
50c ib on 12-month
O. B. country ship-
otner craaes, 41-43C.
ONIONS: 50 lb sacks. Ore. yel
lows, med., $2.75-3.00; large, $3.00
25. Idaho, sweet Spanish, No. 1,
3-inch min., $2.75-3.25.
POTATOES: Ore. Deschutes
russets, No. 1, 2 - inch min.,
$5.25-50; special brands $5.60-85;
25 lb sks, $1.40-55 ; 5-10 lb naper
sks. $2.85 - 3.00; bakers. No. 1.
i $5.25-6.00; No. 2, 50 lbs, $1.60-
2.00. Wash, russets. No. 1. 2-inch
min., $5.00-75; No. 2, 100 lbs, $3.50-
.af tea
beside
80. Idaho russets, No. 1, 2-inch
min., $5.75-6.00.
HAY: U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa,
delivered car and truck lots,
ton; No. 1 timothy mixed hay,
F. O. B. Portland, baled, $41.50
42.00. LIVESTOCK '
PORTLAND UP) (USDA) -Cattle:
Market slow, few sales
fed steers and heifers around 1.00
It-U Sl(
ur . f T 7 ! '
awuc uiw oaica ucci vuwb wrHt
rpnte Intunr hull c t o n ' ir Turn
loatis good-choi'ce fed steers M.OO;
few ioa(js mosty g00( steers 33.00-
34 50, including 954 lbs at 33.00;
odd sales utility steers 23.00-28.00;
few medium 787-870 lb feeders
27.00-30.00. Part loads commercial
good light heifers 32.00, some held
higher; utility heifers mostly 21.50
27.00. Canner-cutter cows largely
17.00-20.00, few 21.00; utility cows
mostly 21.50-24.00; few high util
ity 26.00. Utility bulls 25.00-27.00;
few commercial bulls 28.00-29.00.
Calves: market active, steady.
Few good-choice vealers-slaughtcr
calves 31.00-34.00; utility-commercial
grades 20.00-30.00; culls down
to 15.00. Good stock calves 34.00
37.00. -Hogs: Market active, fully
steady with last week's advance.
Choice 180-235 lb butchers 20.00
to mostly 20.50; few choice 250-300
lbs 18.50-19.00; choice 246 lbs 19.75.
Choice 350-500 lb sows 16.00-17.00;
lighter weights to 17.50. Around
200 feeder pigs available with no
early sales or bids.
Sheep: Scattered sales slaughter
the trinod suooortino Sm-JSj-"
Monday night. The affair was
Paul Jenkins)
OUT OUR WAY
it Wis
LYTLE HONORED George Sothman, at right, district mainten
ance superintendent, Oregon Stat Highway department, pre
sents an award to K, D. Lytle, district engineer, recently trans
ferred to headquarters in Salem, where ha will be assistant con
struction engineer. The presentation was made Monday night at
a banquet held in Lytla's honor at Del Ray cafe. (Paul Jenkins
picture I
.lambs around 1.00 lower; feeders
around 50 cents off. Good-choice
1 trucked In No. 1 pelt to wooled
if
held at the hospital. (Pictures by
WHY MOTHER5 3ET GT2AY
lambs 27.50-28.50; around 6 loads
beet top lambs unsold; few good
I feeder lambs 27.00 50. Cull-utility
Dillard
By MRS. ROSA HEINBACH
Several member! of the Dillard
Wlnstoa community attended the
county wide meeting Monday
evening of the Douglas County
Tuberculosis and Health associa
tion planning session which was
held at the new Woman's club
building in Roseburg.
Plans were discussed to con
duct a mass chest x-ray to be held
In various localities throughout the
county during the middle of Jan
uary. The representatives were
told that it is desired that every
person over 15 years of age should
be x-rayed at this time. The
x-rays are free, it win not oe
necessary to remove clothing. The
x-ray not only discovers tuber
culosis but also many cases of
cancer and heart disease. The
PTA, church groups, mill organi
sations and all civic groups are
urged to help make this project
100 oercent in tins community,
Those attending from the Dillard'
Wmston area were Charles Kce
ley, Mrs, f rank B, Drew, Mrs,
James Buttler. Mrs. Eugene Le
sher, Mrs. Connie Nelson and Mrs.
Roy Fisher.
The Joyful Bluebirds met Tues
day afternoon in Mrs. Lewis'
room of the Diilard school. Plans
were made for a Christmas party
to be held at their next meeting.
The project of building and fur
nishing a doll house has not pro
gressed as fast as was hoped due
to so many absentees from the
school on account of illness.
The members present were Patty
McLennan, Suzanne McLennan,
Janie Pettie, Lana Wade, Barbara
Lesher, Faye Armstrong and the
leader, Mrs, Gene Lesher.
Mr. and Mrs. Danford A.
Laurance and Mrs. Willard Laur
ance motored to Portland, Mon
day. Dan received medical atten
tion Tuesday at the Portland
clinic while the ladles enjoyed
shopping. They also stopped over
in Eugene on their return trip
and arrived in Dillard Wednesday
evening. Young Joseph Andrew
Laurance, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Laurance stayed with his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice.
Mrs. Cal Schiermeister is re
ported to be seriously ill In ttie
Mercy hospital since last Satur
day night.
Laurabeth Drew, five year old
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Frank
B. Drew is recuperating from a
lingering attack of the "flu".
The installation of officers cere
mony was performed by Mrs.
Alice Goff and her installing staff
Monday night at the Evergreen
Grange hall before a large dele
gation from twelve of the outlying
granges.
Mrs. Goff was ably assisted
by the following members of her
staff: Mrs. Katherine Karcher,
flagbearer; Mrs. Amy Kruse,
marshall, Mrs. Mayme Pickens,
pianist; Mrs. Ollie Krueger, Em
blem bearer, and Mrs. La Verne
Nickens, regalia bearer; Mrs.
Williams
ewes 7.00-12.00 Including large lot
115 lb karakuls at 11.50; good
ewes salable around 13.00.
IF YOUR PAPER
HAS NOT ARRIVED
BY 6:15 P.M.
DIAL 2-2631
. T. M. Ufa U. f. IAT. OFF. J
COPP 19S1 BY NCA SrCVlCt tNC .
MORE. THAN HALF A CENTURY
OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE!
Jlie Cliapel oj- the c
Roseburg
Oak and Kane Street
Funerals
Tues., Dec 18, 1951 The News-Review, RoMburg, Or. IS
Gertrude Hatfield, chaplain, and
Paul Krueger, custodian.'
The male quartette, consisting
of Tom Bal, Don Moreburg, Sy
Van Vorst and Dale Hatfield, ac
companied by Mrs. Naomi More
burg, from the South Deer Creek
grange sang several numbers dur
ing the ceremony. The tableaus
were rendered by the Evergreen
Grange under the direction
of Mrs. Jessie Thomas and Mrs.
Nolle Lander and assisted by Mrs.
Gertrude Hess, Mrs. Mabel Burr
and daughter Joan, Mrs. Renie
Jenkins, Mrs. Cecilia Conklin,
Mrs. Garnet Folmsbee and Mrs.
Margaret Burt.
The past masters of most of
the granges represented gave a
snort resume of the activities
their grange had accomplished
for their most outstanding accom
Camas Valley Grange was com
mended for. their most outstand
ing accomplishments during the
past year. They won the state
priie for their efforts. The dele
gates representing the twelve
Granges were: Camas Valley. 19,
Azalea 18, South Deer creek i.
Sunny Dale 13, Lookingglass 10,
Melrose 11. Glide 1. Fair Oaks 2,
Riversdale 1. Winchester Bay 1
nnH thA host trance 28.
Each room of the Dillard school
Is collecting food stuff Jor uie
Christmas baskets to be sent to
the needy in the community. Chil
dren who have not as yet brought
any articles are reminded to do
so as soon as possible.
Mrs. Frank B. Drew's Sunday
school class of boys are invited
to a Christmas party to be held
in the church annex Sunday eve
ning at 7:30. There will be games
rereshments and a gift exchange.
The Dillard school Mother's
chorus held their weekly rehear'
sal at the school Tuesday. They
are working on the Christmas
concert they will present at the
Parent-Teacher's meeting Friday
nWht. Dec. 21. The . members
nresent were: Mrs. Irene Mc
Laughlin director, Mrs. Helen
tsuell. pianist. Airs, tmny rus-
back. Mrs. Rosa Heinbach, Mrs,
Beth Gordon, Mrs. Mary Lee
Walker. Mrs. Irene Geddes, Mrs,
Lois Evans. Mrs. Reba Buttler.
Miss Dorothy Buttler, Mrs. La
Nole Brown, Mrs. Velma Alber
tus. Mrs. Jo Lesher. Mrs. Mar
garet McCord, Mrs. Llla MeKean,
Mrs. Betty Drew, Mrs. Juanila
Drake, Mrs. Rosemary Wight,
Mrs. Othal Barnes, Mrs. Carol
Sue Carnes, Mrs. Wilma Hau
meser, Mrs. Chester Bast,, Mrs.
Ouida Mutschler, Mrs. Ruby Pe
terson and Mrs. Virginia Laur
ance.
The chorus will hold their next
rehearsal at the home of Mrs,
Paul Hult on Tuesday, Dec 18,
with a potluck luncheon served at
iz:3U.
Livestock Report
CHICAGO IB Hogs, catUe
and sheep were quoted nominally
steady today. Hogs sold with
$16.90 to $18.60 range.
Hogs were marketed In heavy
volume this week, average drove
cost of all barrows and gilts slnic
ing to the lowest level since No,
vembor, 1950. Heavy weights wero
mm
355
ufr-afimflt
FURNISHED
A vary nlctt 3 bedroom homt, com
plttely FURNISHED, which In
cludes refriff., ranga. ate.. All on
a cement foundation, Larga Lot.
Fine location, In Sutherlln. (9090.
full prlca with LOW TERMS,
F. H. A.
Your choice of any four, ALL NEW.
modern, 2 bedroom hornet, low
attached garagei. Larga Lots,
which give privacy and view too.
Close In. Paved Street. Best terms
poinlble., only 90850. each, full
prlca.
APPROX- 11 ACRES
A beautiful acreage, situated In a
grove of oak trees. Outbuildings
crmiiii of a BIG barn, chicken
house, cow shed and garage. There
U i 8 room, modern nome, wnn
whit, nlrket fence too. DeeD well.
with an abundance of water. All
this and only 8 miles from town,
with grade and high school con
veniences. Approx. MOOQ. down
$10,500. F. P.
4 BEDROOMS
A huae lot. 240x100, which holds
this two (2) story home with
living room 34',x21, extra features
Include sewing room and porch.
ONLY 15O0. DOWN 17000. T, P.
$1000. DOWN
This 5 acres It a perfect spot
for new home sites Just 2 miles
from the heart of town, with
City water and electricity. Fenced
on two sides. Come in and have
. lrwilr l ih nlat TODAY, or
hetter still, we'll take you out
to see this fine bargain.
o3e3
Funeral Homa
Roseburg, Oregjrt
Tel 3-4455
off most, losing as much as $1.00.
Barrows and gilts weighing! less
than 220 pounds met good de
mand from order buyers, slump
ing only 25 to 50 cents.
Cattle receipts for the week
were the second largest for the
year. The proportion of choice
and prime grade steers and hei
fers was unusually high for this
time of year. Slaughter steers and
heifers lost 50 cents to $1.00, Cows
dropped (1.00 to $2.00. Best price
for the week was $38.25.
Lambs dropped $1.00 to $1.50
showing the most decline. Closing
prices were the lowest since mid-
November and recepits for the
week were the largest In nearly
two years.
DRIPNOT
MODERN
("W6
LkaiW' .i.'il ilk,,.. xLJl
Toilet Tank Tray
PREVENT.
DISCOLORING
LOOSENING
ROTTING
OF
BATHROOM FLOORS
51 S. Stephens Sf. ffoseburg, Oregon
EXCLUSIVE!!
03 Acres $11,600. F. P. 000.
DN 40 acres In cultivation. Good
Solt. Springs, All Year Creek.
Largt 17 room! modern home.
Barn. Fin Roads. Located f miles
east ot Myrtle Creek, on the south
Myrtle Creek Road, (Van Dynel,
Drive out and have a look at this
property for the listing won't last
long. '
NICE
A S bedroom, modern homt, with
FIREPLACE, all in new condi
tion as only built thli year. Four
(4) picture windows. Full base
ment with drlve-ln garage. Bath
has tub c shower. AH electric
heat, lots of plug-Ins. Hardwood
floors and plastered thruout. Clos.
eta gaiore Good scenic view lot
approx. SO x 100. CLOSE IN
113,000, with F.HA. TERMS.
240 ACRES STOCKED
A vary fine ranch, with TO acre
In cultivation and more could be.
Free Soli, River, with plenty ot
water. 2 Barns, 3 chicken houses,
Gas House, other outbuildings,
Good Fences it Roads. A S room
home and also 3 room cabin
in fair condition. 4 mllea from
grade & high school, store, cream
rte. Tractor, 15 tons of hay, 2
plows, 2 discs, 2 harrows, 1 grain
drill, 20 head Hereford!, 45 Ewes,
1 But, S Sows, 1 Boar, Soma
Pigs, and 600 White Leghorn Chic
kens all are Included in the full
price of f33,000. Good Terms,
DOUGLAS STREET
18't Acrea 1R cultivated, approx.
(too feet frontafa on Eaat Dou
laa St. Thla haa 1 hone bam, 1
dairy barn, 1 chicken houae, wo
ven wire fence, city water, paved
alreet and a low down payment,
Ideal for email chicken or turkay
ranch. WIN trade lor houaa or
traUer house.
L L POWERS
SEE US FOR
fg All
ra 4 YOUR
ttl & PLUMBING,
fjl 6 HEATING
G3a j
mTI an
C3 6 APPLIANCES
mm