The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 21, 1952, Image 13

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The news-review., January 21, 1952, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textif Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 LEGAL Men., Jan. 21, 1952 The News-Review, RoMbuti, Or. 13 NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that up to 10: a.m., Friday, January 15th, 1B53, at the County Court Room to the Douglas County Court House In Rose burg, Oregon, the County Court of Douglas County will accept separate sealed bids for the purchase of tit three-room cabin and 2i a Universal 1 HP electric pump with approximately 290 feet of gslv. Iron pipe, all located on the former Lehrbach property sit uated In Lot 18 of Section 2. Township 29 South, Range 3 West, W. M., on the northwest bank of the North Ifmp qua River approximately one-half mile above Idleyld, Oregon. Conditions of the above purchase are that the success ful bidder will agree to move said cabin and or electric pump at his own ex pense from the above described loca tion within 30 days from acceptance of the bid therefor, and will make payment of the bid price to Douglas county at the time the bid is accepted. S PA a 'lj m if W : it ' CHEVROLET paint - 'M BUIC'.C SPECIAL J-dnor Dyna- flow, new paint, w-w Uru 1795 '41 NASH 600 Brougham. 1 torn special T9S ,,' FORD V-8 Tudor 75 '47 CHEVROLET Fleatmattcr 4-door .. R & H, 1 tone - 109S '40 FORD 3-door, new paint, food Urea 11BS ' '48 CHEVROLET 4-door aedan, R4H. clean . 1155 '40 PONTIAC Streamliner 2-door, 8, R a H, good ahape 995 '48 NASH Amb. Brougham, over- ' drive, Rt U 1095 , 47 CHEVROLET Aero 1 to ehooM from 1095 .. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 865 TO S2800 MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL ON PRE WAR CARS AT HANSEN'S USED CAR CENTER Oak & Hon Streets SI DILLARD MOTOR CO. , OUALITY USED CARS ,1949 DODGE Coronet Sedan .. , , . 81,695 1949 DODGE Wayfarer 1.395 1949 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1.345 1948 PLYMOUTH clal Deluxe . Club Coupe Sue- ..- 1,165 1948 PLYMOUTH Spec. Deluxe Sdn 1.095 i 1947 DODGE Cuatom Town Sedan 1.095 ' J948 CHEVROLET Coupe 1,095 1948 FORD 4-door Sedan 845 .1948 OLDS SEDAN 365 1939 DODGE Sedan 195 TRUCKS 1949 DODGE Vi Ton Truck 1.495 1948 DODGE H Ton Panel 845 1950 CHEVROLET Ton Pickup 1,345 1948 FORD Ton Flat Rack . .- 1.095 ... Si Dillard Motor Co. Stephens & Douglas SU. Koseourg "' JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT OF MOTORS Ford, Chev., Plymouth, Dodge. Guar anteed BO days or 4000 miles. Terms. MONTGOMERY WARD 1947 6-cy Under Chevs. and Plymouth are selling for $1000. and $1100. I have a 1947 Chrysler 9 cy Sedan with $300. worth of extras with less than 27.000 miles. The ceiling price Is $1300.03. This car has never had the motor worked on ana driven by the same owner. Excellent Condition. Call 3-4471, Paul njiaiu must aeii. 1951 CHEVROLET Bel - Aire, sell or trade equity '48, '47. or '48 Chev., Ford, or Mercury, no Junk. Phone i-'wi aays, ask for Al. '48 AERO CHEVROLET. R & H. sun. Visor, bark-up light. Ph. 3-3300. 907 v incncucr. FOR SALE Equity in very good 1941 . Buick Roadmaster 9 pans, coupe, rad io, heater. 620 E, Commercial Ph. 3-3169. v FOR SALE Ifl.lrt Pnrlrarrf aertnn fully equipped, A-l condition. Will i accept picxup truck on trade. Con tact Ralph Fisher at Model Market. .Winston FOR SALE '51 Ford Conv. 4 mo. old Driven less than 2000 miles. Ladies' car driven only in town. Excellent condition. Call 3-7986. 1951 NASH RAMBLF.R conv. new. now in siorage, private party will discount lorcasn tn. 3-4334, '41 FORD COUPE, good condition, new tim, raaio, neater. 233 west Douglas, vininifi COUPE n w 1093 f V1 Nash Ambassador, 4 door sedan for , saie or trade. Phone 3-4605. 39 BUICK 4-door sedan, $125. Ph. 3-7493. AimtOXiZCD DCAIXK ) REASONABLY PRICED GMAC TERMS CHEVROLET, BUICK, PONTIAC CADILLAC TRADE-INS HANSEN'S USED CAR CENTER Rose it Oak Personal 30 Will the character m-ho .tola our dump pirase return It. we need It to deliver the S At H Green Stamp, we are giving on parts, sal, tlrei & ervlce PHIL & FLOYD S. No. Umn J qua Road Alcoholics anonymous so his Notices 31 SL NOT BE responsible for any debts ntracted for. other than myself. Ulsm X. Mask, Ru 3. Box $40. Ph. f'Tn, NOT be responsible-for-any Double Murder, Arson Charged To Ex-Marshal MOUNT VERNON, Wash. W Harold G. Chase, former Darriru ton, Wash., town marshal held at Everett on arson charges, faced first degree murder counts in two counties Friday. A warrant accusing Chase in Ue strangulation death of Leonard Lewis, a patient in the Northern State Hospital at Sedro Woolley, was filed in Skagit County Super ior Court here Thursday. , A similar charge was filed in Snohomish County last week in con nection with the death of Dr. Rut sell R. Bradley, In Everett optom etrist. The charge filed here by Prose cutor Reuben Youngquest accuses Chase of premeditated murder in the death of Lewis. It occurred Jan. 28, 1949 when both were pat ients at Northern State Hospital. Snohomish County authorities said Chase claimed responsibility in both deaths. He was held in Sno homish County on arson charges filed in connection with a fire at Darrington when he was marshal. Ike's Name Goes On GOP Ballot In N. Hampshire C0NC0NRD, N. H. W Gen. Eisenhower's name was entered in New Hampshire's preference pri mary Thursday as a Republican candidate for President A large group of "I Like Ike" supporters headed by Gov. Sher man Aaams presented petitions to Secretary of State Enoch D. Fuller entering the general's name on the ballot of the primary, March 11 first in the nation. Gov. Adams is chairman of the New Hampshire Eisenhower-For president uommlttce. Fuller cabled Gen. Eisenhower in Paris informing him he is a can didate, ine general has 10 days to withdraw his name If he doesn't reply to the cable within the time specified by New Hampshire law, state officials will interpret his silence as consent and he will be officially a candidate for President Atomic Energy Agenda Slated . For Expansion WASHINGTON I Sen. McMa hon (D.-Conn.) said Thursday aft er a call on President Truman that he is sure the United States atomic energy program will be ex panded. Talking with reporters at the White House, McMahon said: "We talked about the expansion program that has been under con sideration by the Atomic Energy Commission. "The decision has been made by the President, He told me about it about the expansion program. Further than that I can't state. He said Mr. Truman will have an announcement to make, but has not determined how and when it will be made. He said the President's decision would call for appropriations from Congress to finance the program. Winston " By MRS. GEORGE BACHER Mrs. C. E. Bowman has been ill wnn a severe cold this week. The sap's down. Pruning hue been underway for several days now, and spraying of orchards has begun. Taking advantage of we iow vciocny, larmers hurried to apply peach sprays for the pre vention of curl - leaf. Mr. and Mrs. Cdrl Boreae.i re. newed old acquaintances Wednes- oay evening when theyattended a party in the auditorium of the Camas School. The evening was spent square dancing, after which refreshments were served. The Borgaes' formerly resided in Camas. Local residents are reminded of the dates Jan. 24 and 25. That's when the chest mobile unit will be stationed in tha community. X rays will be made between the hours of 1:00 and 7:00 D.m. nn Jan. 24; and between 11:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Jan. 25. Chair man of the circulation committee here is Mrs. Albin Nelson. An at tempt is being made to contact personally all persons throughout the neighborhood, Mrs. Nelson said. She went on,to say that no appoint ment will be necessary, and that X-rays will take an estimated one minute of each individual's time. Canvassing of the entire vicinitv has been underway all this week. Besides the chairman, fourteen other ladies have volunteered their time to the cause. They are; Mrs. Roy Fisher, Mrs. Webb Hill, Mrs. Gene Lesher, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. James Buttler, Mrs. Sallee. Mrs. Norman Slack, Mrs. Art Griese, Mrs. A. G. McGuire, Mrs. Howard Harty, Mrs. Carol Brown, Mrs. Fred Albertus, Mrs. Carl Borgaes, and Mrs. George Bacher. Mrs. George Bacher is confined to her home with a respiratory in fection, bordering on pneumonia. Attending physicians are Dr. J. G. Yerberkmoei and C. L, Cod. rt JUDY BELLOWS. 11-year-old Roseburg girl now confined in the Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene with polio, gets the support or the Roseburg Women of the Moose in their campaign to raise funds for the March of Dimes drive. They are shown in the above picture as they solicited funds in front of the J C Penney Store Saturday. A donor, left, addresses Anne Grivett, member of the Moose team, while Nell Walker stands next to the pledge card. (Pic ture by Paul Jenkins) ' ra LP I I Sw ft- 3 M ,rmv K-fl-J., -,.-. , -yi . . vie a . im ar 1 EARNINC THEIR DA Park, Fla., Zoo, puts the Zoo lions throuth their paces In preparation for s dally performance, ft' '' jrTWaaa pill 111 8,1.', ,'' , 1 Ifimaj illlijii . '. ;-' INF. A Telrpholo) LOOK I NO BOTTOM This is 1 basement-level view of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maycrson of South San Francisco, Calif. The sloping ground below slid away when Mayerson drove his car out to go to work and the floor of the garage disappeared down the hilL The automatic washer dangles in midair held by connecting rubber hoses. The hot water heater and wash basin are held by steel pipes over sheer apace. m. UU8a L awmaa a CAMAS VALLEY HOME EXTENSION UNIT MEETS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The Home Extension Unit of Camas Valley met Wednesday, Jan. 16, at the home of Mrs. William Cunningham. Tha subject of study was "Window Treatment", led by Miss Betty Jane Patersnn, home extension leader from Roseburg. A potluck dinner and all day meet ing was enjoyed by the following women: Hazel Thrush. Hazel Def ferding. Edith Booth, Clara Munch, Helen Robinetle, Esther Pryor, Madge Standlcy, Alice Dancer, Unita Dahl, Marion Banks, Hannah Taylor and Marian Moody. Guests were Mrs. S. Miner and Mrs. Nao mi Stalcy. INTER-SE-STUDY CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY The Inter Se - Study Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Geoge Churchill. Mrs, Theo Bond will give a report. a. -J MEAT Julie Lanf Allen, director of the Crandon BIRTHDAY PARTY CELEBRATION HONORS DELORIS WICKER Dcloris Wicker was honored with a birthday party in celebration of her seventh birthday anniversary Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 15. Host ess for the charming affair was Debris' mother, Mrs. Clark Wick er. The little guests were invited between the hours of four and six p.m. to the Wicker home in Wins ton. A number of enjoyable games were played, after which the many gifts were opened by the honored guest. Birthday cake and ice cream were then served to the following: Mary Jean Bird, Connie Thier, John Thier, Lorraine Fish er, Billy Fully, Ronna Brunette, Bobbie Nelson, Doris Wicker, and the guest of honor, Deloris. OLALLA-TENMILE UNIT TO MEET TUESDAY The Olalla - Tenmile Home Ex tension Unit at the home of Mrs. Junia Byron at 11 am. Tuesday A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. Betty Paterson will dis cuss "Window Treatments." Those wishing to take the "Better Dress Workshop" are to register. DlhkfcU I 08 Mi MONTHLY SESSION OF OSNA TO BE HELD TUESDAY EVENING The monthly session of District 11 OSNA will be held Tuesday at the nurses residence at the Vet erans hospital at 7:30. All grad uate nurses are cordially invited to attend. PATCH AND CHAT CLUB TO MEET AT BOOR HOME TUESDAY The Patch and Chat club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. N Boor Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. All members are cordially invited to attend. BADOURA CLUB TO MEET AT KOENTZ HOME TUESDAY Badoura Club, Daughters of the Nile, will meet .at the home of Essie Koenti, Tuesday. They plan to sew for the Shrine hospital. All members are request to be prcs ent. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET AT CLUBHOUSE ' The Roseburg Junior Woman's Club will meet at the clubhouse Tuesday. All members are urged to attend. mill akMM V. i. . Vf""" . 1 RED PRISONERS COME IN FAMILY CROUPS-A group of Communist guerrilla prtsoners-of-war. including their children, waits to be processed at a stockade of the South Korean Capitol Division somewhere in Korea. Many of the captured guerrillas art graduate of special Com munist Party guerrilla schools. , it, Vf;- I 2: te I x"s.".''?.'.y v.r COFFEE DAY The coffee being given Gene Springer, left, by Howard Couch, Boyd Coffee Co. representative, has been do nated for the Coffee Day observance Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. During the two-hour charged 10 cents for their coffee, but the money will be placed In March of Dimes receptacles polio fund. This is the third served in Roseburg. The company contributed 48 pounds of coffee, and all restaurants are is Ed Kalivoda. (Picture by Photo Law ROSEBURG ZONTA CLUB HOLDS SESSION The Roseburg Zonta Club met for a luncheon meeting at the Hotel Umpqua Wednesday Jan. 16 at noon. Eleven members and two guests were present A very short business meeting was held, the club voted to contribute to the March of Dimes Program and The Amelia Earhard Scholarship. Edith Radabaugh reported that her Camp Fire group wished to give a sponsors party Feb. 20. Guests at the luncheon were Marian Ross and Marita Weatherly. On Jan. 11 the Zonta Club cele brated Amelia Earhart Day with program on KItNR commemor ating her birthday. Zonta Clubs all over the country have special programs based on Amelia Ear hart's life and work, on women in aviation and on the Amelia Earhart Scholarship and the young women who have won It. The next regular meeting of Zonta will be held at the home of Luverne Van Schriltz, Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. SUNSHINE CLUB MEETS AT SORY HOME THURSDAY The Sunshine Club met at the home of the president. Mrs, M. Sory for a business meeting and social afternoon Thursday. Games and visiting were enjoyed during the social hour. Miss Ber nadine Princen won the high prize and Miss Barbara Irvin won second high prize and an extra prize. Mrs. H. Worthington won an extra prize. the hostess, assitcd by Miss Princen, served refreshments to guests; Miss Mary Franco and members, Mrs. E. E. Em mitt, Mrs, Phil Hart, Mrs. George Frew, Mrs. H. Worthinglon, Miss Barbara Irvin, Mrs, William Sticwig, Mrs, E. Princen, Miss Bernardino Prin cen and the hostess, Mrs. M. Sory. TWELVE AND WON CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY The Twelve and Won Club will meet Tuesday, Jan. 22, at the home of Mrs. N. E. Richardson, 528 S. Main St. Each member is to bring a wrapped article for the white elephant sale. Two Die, Three Injured j When Autos Collide SEATTLE iPl Two automobiles collided head- on on the Sealtlc Tacoma Highway early Friday, killing a soldier and a sailor and critcially injuring three other per sons. The Stale Patrol said the dead were Kenneth Watson, 19 of the USS Quincy at Bremerton, Wash., and Pvt. Roscoe Allen, 23, of Fort Lewis. The Injured were Nelly Roberts, 1926 S. 6th St., Tacoma, multiple fractures and Internal injuries; Tacoma, fractured right arm and left leg and internal injuries, anu Robert S. Wilbur, 19, USS Quincy. fractured right leg and internal injuries. period, coffee drinkers will be and all proceeds will go to the year the program has been ob cooperating. Holding the card tnimr NEW HOME A well conitrucUd modern homt, on larfa lot Thll li vary food bargain, In 1 bdroom horn and It can b youra lor only Sflooo. WITH 91 .000 DOWN, and th bal nc at SOS. per month. Including Intercat. 3 B.R. & 10 ACRES Lar(a homa. with nlra clrculallnf llreplara. Fruit, Oulbulldlnst. ana ten food acrea. UO0. Down 11500. r. P. $7100. FULL PRICE A NKW threo t3 bedroom homt, large living room with picture win dow; very largo kitchen, nl e bath, attached garage and I 1-3 arrea, all on City waUf and CLOAK IN. 27M DOWN, balance at ISO. pr month, G. I. Loan. See Thla On and You Will Buy. FURNISHED A eompletfly furnlthd two bedroom home, with wall lo well carpet On the Wett Side of City. 12,0. 93S00 Down Payment VERY LARGE A four (4 bedroom homt, Cloat In, rurnlahtd, and on largt lot. Thli. la an oldtr type homt. In nice condition. All for 1 11.000, with 92, 000. DOWN and payment!, on tht balance, to lull tht purchaatr. Out of the 101 playeri In the National Hockey league, 43 were born in Canada'i Province of Ontario. IP YOUR PAPIR HAS NOT ARRIVED IT :1S P.M. DIAL 1-2 Jl DON'T MAKE A MOVE 'til you see FLEGEL Transfer and Storage Phone 3-4436 t-j dii (j FURNITURE CO. -mi 'lirar. t SUTHIRLIN 1 bedroom, completely furnished. noma in a gooa vmn oi , Fine lot and a una 11 ahop build ing. ONLY 94000. full prlct with 91000. DOWN and $69 P" month, including lnttrtat. GARDEN VALLEY 10 fine acre" with a three bedroom modern home, In a nice grovt of tre. All klnde of fruit, walnuta and an Irrigation ayitem. Hart la a beauty with all equipment and row. 919.900, 910.000 Dowm TERMS on tht balance. 51 ACRES Nkt modern homt, garagt, ntw barn, wonderful well. All L a v 1 Ijtnd Thla it one of tht beet for 9 l.l. MO. and a low down payment, WILL TRADK. A BEAUTY 140 arret, on tha North ITmpqua River Hae a nice orchard, 19 acrea eon be irrigated, Llvt Creek. Worldn of Water, N I t modern, I.ARGB. home. Good Barn and mitbulldlnga. 926, 000 GOOB TERMS. SEE TH1 ONC!l 95 ACRES 40 Arrea of creek bottom aoll and can be Irrigated with all year creek. An older, modern homt. Ha fair barna. Thlf la a good placa and worth mora than 911, f. wMh a low down payment and good taay ttrma on tht bal ance GOOD LARGE BUILDING LOTS. VAKIOlTft LOCATION. PRICED 1 LOW. TERMS.