The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 17, 1952, Image 13

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The news-review., June 17, 1952, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textv) For Sale, Misc. 18 1 l"OR SALE 10x34 wood lUv tilo, ISO. 4jc Hermini sticker, 1Q0. Brt Colgrt, Cmu Valley. CHROME ' DINETTE iet, table and 4 chalrt. See 715 Alaifcfcda. or call tWOOl. COLDSPOT HEFRIUERATOR. ' G 0 0 d hape. W5.1144 E. Douclas.Ph. 3-7562. FOR SALE New elMtrtc range, IS per cent discount, can Jo.. iSLIGHTLY USED thaper. Cheap. In quire A. G. Monrean, Houte 4. Pox 127. 1947 af ft. ALMA TRAILER houie, good condition, clean. Winchester Motel. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD (urnlihlnii. Mri.W. K. WightSoof DUlard AVON COSMETICS.Ph. 3j6028 4 WHEEL TRAILER 1150. Ph. 6-8845. FULLER BR USH CO. Ph. 3-3619 Geraniums. Brock way. L. Tankersley. Miscellaneous 19 WtWIAVINO, SKWING AND ALTERATIONS 19.13 Fairmont Fuel 20 DOUBLE LOADS OF 3 Inch planer ends. $12 .10. Clauds Wlltey Fuel Co., 1102 E. Douglas. SUMMER PRICES on double loads of peeler core and mm ends, umuaa wu ly Fuel Co.. 1102 E. .PM1?! Timber & Sawmills 21 FOUNDRY Sprockets 12c Per Pound Grate bars, all sizes B'iC Burner cones. Sutherlin Iron Works FOUNDRY Archla Hoggs Ph. 3 Sutherlin. Or.. .450 M Ft. Good Timber 5 For sale, 95.000. cash. A few peelers. ' Good cat show. Call 3-8023 days or 3-6888jmer 6 p.m. ' Wanted large or small tracts End ing timber. Vicinity of Elkton Oak land or Sutherlin. MrGlnty-Rlgfls Lbr Co. P. O. Box 528, Elkton. Phon 4?0. Evenings phone Warren Hansen Cot tage Grove 871-L. WANTED TO BUY Gang logs; also timber, large or small tracts. Top prices. Stomar Lbr. Co. Ph. 411 Riddle days, Cany on villa 1291 evenings. WANTED SECOND GROWTH LOGS L CONTACT WILBUR L. UMBER CO. FOR SALE SAWMILL 185 H P. G.M. dleiel 3 screw head block, carriage, power set works, double head rig, 52 and 42 inch saws. 3 saw edgen and long conveyer. Nearly new. Jones Bros., Jasper, Oregon. FORSALE Buda Diesel. 145 hp, com plete, (800. Andrus set works, gas or electric power, $150 without power. Mitchell Logging Co.Phone 3-4582. FOR SALE Star No. 4 portable mill. Purchased new, operated only 30 days. Steblngir Lbr. Co.. 7 miles from Win ston. Highway 42. WANTED - Good sawmill logs. Good price Ivereon Lumber Co Hhon 3-3155. Logging Equipment 22 TD-9 and logging equipment, lf42 GMC truck and trailer, power saw. 1947 Chevrolet pickup, tc. Writ News Review. Box 224. FOR SALE ElDAL log trailer. Hauled le than 2 million. Trucks, bunk and fall bunks included. Ph. Camas Vat- ley, 444. eves. FOR SALE DUAL AXLE Page trail er, includes 5 th. wheel aod bunks, hoses, gauge and stinger. By ford Bros., MyrlleCreek.Ph. 2!,2. T.rCAT WITH DRUM" and blade for sale, 1 McCulloch 3 Horsepower, used only 3 weeks. Call Sutherlin 2494. 46 DODGE short log truck, dual axle, Thornton drive with Brownie. Or chard St.. Myrtle Creek. CORD WOOD AND log truck for sale, or will trade for good pickup. Ph. 612. Camas valley. FOR SALE 2 WORK horses used for logging weighing about 1500 lbs. each. Lindy's Melrose Store. Ph. 3-4979. S,ORSALE"-SHbRT log truck.'H. H. CumminRi, Camas Valley. FOR SALE 1-12 A MbII 30". Excel- Machinery For Sale 23 RENTAL EQUIPMENT PH H-Jrd .horel D8 cat I.e Toum.au C.rry.n Houfh Diesel 14 yard loader rnrri hvriraulle arooD CompreMora Jack hammer, Pave ment breaker, Wagon jark Elec tric skll-aaw Concrete buggiea Rub ber tired wheel barrow GOOD EQUIPMENT -COMPETENT OPERATORS , Pre-Mix Concrete, Inc. Bo 49. Ronebll&x Ph. 2-289 Trucks 26 Southern Oregon Truck Headquarters VRT.b LOGGING TRAILERS. NEW GMC TRUCKS IN ALL SIZES SOME ARE AVAILABLE TOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. WA 22 White dual drive, new motor. This Is a clean on. 6231 Brown lip. '50 FORD Pickup, 4 speed trans. "47 GMC R-100. rear axle, Fruehauf tag axle, H2.H-D Aux. trans, lum ber rolls. Ready to go to work to day. '46 GMC pickup '4fl CHEV DUAL DRIVE. B-Hp '47 FORD single axle, tires exception al, motor lik new. '44 WHITE 10:00 rubber. B-llp. 91000. will buy this on. USED 4 cyl. 2 cycle GMC dlesel. F.n line complete with all accessories and 5553 main trans. Ready to in stall. '40 CHEV. panel, good mechanical condition, but looks rough, 199. Whatever your requirement mayb you can una H at Smith Motors TRUCK DEPT. Pac. Hwy. orth Ph. Jt-5594 TOR SALE K-1l International dual drive lo, truck ana trailer, motor Just rebuilt, gooH rubber and food mechanlral condition. Ph.' 3-7047 tve or anytime. Sat. and Sun. 19.17 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 4 SDd transmission. cood motor and tires. Will trade lor car or equity or sell. Ph 1947 CHEVROLET ll. ton flatbed, food condition, tires. 80 per cent. Stebinfer Lbr Co., 7 miles from Winston. Mian svay 42. FOR SALE 194S one-ton Dodse pick- "H'"- P"L " only by owner and kept In good con dition. Price isas. carl J. Feeta, HOT South Stephens St., Roseburg. P. O. Bnr I'M. Farm Equipment 24 CUSTOM TTLLINO New Arl.n. tuier. Phon. 1-1191. Farm Equipment 24 FORECAST... MORE GRAIN TOMORROW! That's the satisfying nredlctlon for new owners of the JUHN uttna m-a com bin. Modern straight-thru design anurf mora grain in the tank Irora present acreage. . Jess grain left on tha ground and In tha straw stack! For an Introduction to faster, mora thrifty harvesting, se me ruggea John Deer 1?-A combine at INTERSTATE TRACTOR Your "Caterpillar John Deere Store See the selection of farm equipment on our USED LOT. too! BEST DEALS. BEST TERMS c TRADES 709 N. Jackson Boseburg Used Ford tractors We have several 1948 mode) used Ford tractors. Overhauled or "as is." Al so Model A Farmall with plow and cultivator. Umpqua Tractor Co. McCULLOCH POWER POST HOLI AUGERS, TO RENT NIELSEN'S POWER SAW SHOP Wlniton. Or.. Ph. -B4S4 Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 BETTER BUYS AT B ARCUS PACKARD. Dlx. ted. Ultramat ic. R Se H. Low mtleae. New car guarantee .. - - 2795 '50 DODGE Pickup, 4 tpd tr.nimli. 1350 SO HILLMAN Minx. Second 1095 j '50 HILLMAN PANEL 805 '4) KAISER, Delux. Sed.n 1205 '40 DrSOTO Conv. R H Nrw bl.ck top. light bei( color Tip toe Tr.nf. - 1795 48 STUDEBAKER Lnd Cruller O D. RfcH - 13S '46 CHEV. Panel extra good $795 '40 DODGE Coup 145 '47 HUDSON SEDAN R & H 795 47 FRAZER Manhattan R & H- 895 '47 FORD Sedan. Extra clean 45 '48 MERCURY Conv. R it H 895 41 BUICK icdan, R & H 205 41 DODGE Sedan, R d H 345 '40 PONTIAC l-4-dr Sedan 180 '40 PLYMOUTH Club Coup 295 PLYMOUTH Sedan food motor .. 145 47 INTERNATIONAL 3-4 ton pickup 4 speed transmission good rub ber 795 BARCUS Your Packard Dealer Highway 99 N at Garden Vallcr ltd. Phone 1-35M Lockwood's Used Cars BEST BUYS ANYWHERE 1951MERCURY 4 door Sport sedan, has Merco-matte. R&H, low mileage, beautiful through and through 2395 1951 FOPD CONVERTIBLE CL1TB COtrPR. Like new through and through, nanny red paint job. Low, low miles R & H. Con tinental tir carrier. Only 2165 1951 MERCURY Club Sedan, equipped with OD., R&H, has beautiful showroom complexion, thousands -of miles of trouble fre service left 2345 1950 MERCURY 4 door Sport S'dan, sharp. 2 tone paint, loaded with extras, including O.D., R&H, and many others. Locally owned. Tops 150 FOPD CLUB COUPK. Just BROKE IN. Sharp green paint Job . - - 1345 1050 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. Has overdrive R At H Snappy V8, aee it, drive it. you'll buy It. 1595 1950-MFRCI'RY FORDOR SPORT SDN. Examine the service file on this one. many milea of service left. A beaut. 1345 19 MERCURY SIX PASSENGER COUPE. Has overdrive R & H Above averai. condition 1595 11)43 FORD FODOR V- Sedan. 1095 1947 PLYMOUTH FORDOR Sedan 1947 MERCURY FORDOR Sedan . 1947 BUICK FORDOR SEDAN 1941 CHEVROLET 4 door Sedan 1941 HUDSON Sedan .... s' 125 1940 CHEVROLET FODOR Seejan -345 TRUCKS AND PICKUPS 1950 CHEVROLET 4 ton pickup 1395 1950 FORD 4 TON PICKUP 1295 1950 FORD 4 TON PICKUP 119S 1949 FORD 4 TON PICKUP 1045 1949 CHEVROLET 4 ton pickup ,95 1943 FORD DUAL DRIVE TRUCK tt 1MH PIERCE DUAL AXLE TRAILER . 1948 FORD VANETTE . I 1947 FORD DUMP TRUCK . 1943 DODGE DUMP TRUCK 1 1948 FORD DUMP TRUCK - I WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 rOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ph. 36.1.14 S. Stephen! St. WANTED! GOOD USED CARS We wit) pay cash tar your car ; ROSEBURG AUTO SALES 447 s. Stephens TOR SALE- 1949 CHEVROLET deluxe sedan, excellent rondltlon. Ft SirA Richfield 3-&144 Roseburg OU Corp. Phone 19M Chevrolet suburban a pau. rarrv-all. 4 sneeri transmission, over- loads, heater, windshield wa.ners. f'.g iiihts. mood miles, less. Ph. 3-37aa. bargain Nash, low mileage, made 0( ,aiaric, pajd by 180 Ore-1 ual manly sport into a family in tT&uSSS" M"" I ton business firmi. 1 du.try. Papa may net car. hang Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 BEAUTIFUL MIST fren 80 Ford 4- aoor sea an, oniy .wu mini. l,ik new condition. Must se to appreci ate, siiws. Terms or trad. Owner. 123 S. Pin 1949 OLDS Sedartctt 88, radio, heater, window wasners. Darn up t ignis, very clean. Top price $1780. Average sel ling price $1695. Sav $200. Buy now at $1495. Inquire Miss James, Umpqua Hotel. FOR SALE Good Clean late 1947 Fleetline Chevrolet Sedan. Reanonabl. Low mileage, 1 jowner. Ht.3. Box 830. 47 STUDEBAKER REGAL Deluxe 4 door R it H overdrive good con dition throughout S975 . Ph. 3-5819. A GOOD BUY '47 Mercury, private owner. Might consider trad for trail er houw. Ph. 9-8628. FOR SALE 3 logging trucks, cheap. $2500 and up xor trucks and trailers. A. J. Bartley, Box 85, Camas Valley, Ph. 861. 3 HA RLE Y DAVIDSON Motorcycles. ;4l ana model, u. w. morgan, rn. 3-8854. ' '48 Ford 3 door, super deluxe, sedan. Clean. 30,000 miles. Se Kert at Smith Motors Truck peptorcall 3-7701. '33 FORD"with good '40 V8 motor.- good tires. Call 3-4386 after 6 P.M. 50 CHEVROLET Club coupe, customed allaccessorles.Ph. 3-7603. '39 PLYMOUTH, radio, heater. Ph. 3-7215. 614 S. Jackson. FOR SALE 1940 Bantam panel. Rt Box hm, Koseourg. '41 CHEVROLET work car for sal. 2006 Eden Lane. ' TfFORD COUPE, R V H. new tlraa. $250. Ph. 3-5892 evenings. Personal 30 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Box 111 Notices 31 'We Wish To Thank all of our past customer for their pat ronage during our stay in Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan. Burkett Trailer Sales LEGAL NOTICE OP SCHOOL BIDS B8H hiria will h received bv Carol E. Towt, Clerk, at office of Supt. of Schools, Green, Oregon, until - July 2, 1952. 7:00 o'clock p.m. Standard Time for Green School Addition Building, for School District No. SC. Douglas County. Green, Oregon and will then and there be opened and publicly read aloud. Bids received alter the time fixed ior open ing will not be considered. Plans, Specifications and Contract Documents may be examined or may be obtained at the office of Feeman, Havslip & Tuft, Assoc. A rchti.. 2044 S. W. Third Avenue. Portland 1. Oregon, upon a deposit of 925.00 ior each set of documents. lip to two seta will be furnished each prime bidder at the stipulated deposit sum per set. Additional sets will be pro vided upon request at the bidders ex pense at SI 5.00 per set. Deposit sum will be refunded upon return of all documents within a reasonable time. Attention is called to Bidders Pre quallfication. Section 98-103 to 98-105, O.C.L.A., which must be filed with the Clerk 10 days before date for opening of bids. Forms may be obtained at the oince ot tne Architects. No oroDOiia Is will be cons dererf Un less accompanied by certified check, cashier's check or bid bond iwlth auth orized surety company as surety) made payable to the Owner in an amount of not less than 5 oer cent of the amount of the bid. Surety bond will be re quired in accordance with terms of contract documents. The School District reserves th right to reject any or all bids and to waiv Informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid after th hour set for the opening thereof or before award of th rnntrict nniu said award is delayed for a period cx- vccuiug ju aayi. CAROL K TOWT, Clerk First Publication June 17, 1952 Second Publication June 24. 1952 Third Publication July 1, 1952 State Employes Fail In Request For Salary Hike SALEM W Oregon state em ployes failed Frictay to get their pay increased as the State Emer gency Board referred the proposal hack to the State Civil Service Commission for further study. The Civil Service Commission had recommended an average 4.7 per cent pay boost. Nine thousand of the 11,000 state civil service workers would have, received in creases. The commission said the pro posed increase would have brought state salaries into line with those paid by private industry. The emergency board, a legisla tive committee which advises the governor how to spend his emer gency fund, came here Friday pre. pared to decide whether to recom mend to the governor that he spend the money to put the pay increase into effect. The board had no choice In tum bling the plan down. As soon as it convened, it received a letter from Gov. Douglas McKay, who asked the board to send the whole plan back to the Civil Service Commis sion. Since the board only advises the governor, there was nothing it coum do. New Stud Wanted State Finance Director Harry Dorman told the board the gover nor thinks some of the proposed salaries are too high. He said the governor wants the Civil Service Commission to make a new study which will only include emergency increases. Forrest Stewart, secretary of the got State F.mployes Association, pre ogs dieted "the state employes now wil quit their jobs In droves. State Civil Service Director James Clin ton said 2,400 employes have quit in the past six months. "This whole plan Is an emer gency," Clinton told the board. Dorman estimated the plan would cost $843,502 for the next 12 months, while the emergency fund contains only $670,910. '""'McKay'! Lttttr Shock 1495 1 Hnwever. Philin .Irttt Portland 1295 1 member of the Civil Service Com 1295 mission, said all the salary in ! creases could be put into effect for only 1300,000. Joss said the governor's letter Is "a complete shock. We bld public hearings, with businessmen represented. The only complaints we got were that our proposed sal aries were too low. We have a dire and desperate emergency on our state institutions because the sal aries are low." linrm.n minton1 thA Drtvprnni ill saying he had complaints from bus- nessmen that the state salaries are too high in some cases. " Joss declared that the proposed salaries were based on surveys is i5 FOUR AMATEUR COOKS, oil members of ths Douglas County Sheriff's Posse,1 ore shown obove getting into the swing of things for the big "Cowboy Breakfast" they will prerxire Sunday as part of the annual rodeo festivities at the fairgrounds. Left to right are John Spencer, George Miller, Henry Cook and Les Miller. Cleo Tipton will also be on the com mittee. Cowboy flapjacks and coffee will be the main items on the menu. V Tifv' PREPARE FOR ATTACK Xitel:... . I Roseburg, (right) and Tommy P. Narron, Kenly, N.C., wrap up bomb loading equipment after hoisting 10 tons of high explosives into the bomb-bays of a B-29 Superfort. They ore assigned as armament technicians to Far East Air Forces Bomber Command's Okinawa-based 19th Bomb Group. Over their heads, 500-pound bombs are ready for the night attack on a Communist target in North Korea. (U.S. Air Force Photo) . Mama Changes Angling From Sole Male Prerogative To Joint Industry By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK Millions of American husbands are going forth now to ply the nation's streams with rod and reel. And guess who's going along, too? Mama! ' The lady fisherman is a rising figure in the world's old est sport, Just why Is beyond me. I have become reconciled to the fact that baseball no longer coulti get by without the financial benefit of lady rooters. Lady wrestlers I can understand, as they get paid for their hair-pulling mayhem. But the why and wherefore of the enormous Increase in the num ber of lady anglers escape me al together. Women are highly prac tical creatures, and If there Is any thing more impractical than dang ling a line in a stream and waiting around for a fish to bite on it, please name it. I can't. Men know that fishing Is an 11. logical business, of course, and that is why it has appealed to them for centuries. They enjoy romantic nonsense, and always have. The more senseless a thing is the great er appeal it has for many men. Fishing is a perfect escape from reality for them, a chance to day dream under a summer sun, away from the cares of husbandhooi) and parenthood. The Real Eltmtnt And a fishing party made up of the right kind of fellows never even bothers to drop a hook into the water at all. They get out the jug and the cards and settle down happily to the real purpose of the trip. Anyone of the group who in sists on fishing is shouted down by all as a traitor. This, of course, Is perfect fish ing. Everybody has a awefl time, including the fish, who pick up a few sandwich crumbs. Nobody gels hurt. Who really wants to catch a fish anyway? If you do, you have to carry It home, clean it mes sy job and stow it In the refrig erator, where it smells up the rest of the food. . If you hook a record size fish, the taxidermist charges you $42.50 to stuff it. You hang it on the wall then, where it catches dust until the day it falls off and conks one of your children on the head. Now Family Industry 1 The entrance of women Into fish- ' Ing has changed It from an Individ- f -m.w- M-' ! - . i Xfvv- w 'Cm-. Airmen Bruce R. Scheiern, whether he catches what Is called a piscatorial prize, but mama does. She didn't go all that distance for nothing. She wants to bring some. thing home. She soes about the task as grim ly as if her husband was a bachelor again, hidden beneath the surface and trying to evade her lure. "That is why I believe more and more wives like to go fishing," one veteran told me. "Every time they haul up a wet, dripping fish it gives them the same thrill they got when they first snared their man. It's eerie, I tell you." This same old rascal has a theor also why women often turn out to be better anglers than their husbands. The Poor Fish "A woman drops in her line and he fish swims up, looks at it and sneers," he said. "Then he looks up through the water and sees star ing down at him some frizzle-haired monster overflowing a pair of blue jeans. She is wearing dark gogles and her nose is covered with lumps of sunburn cream. "The fish breaks out laughing, 'ho, ho, ho!' This is something the other fish ought to see. He opens his mouth, and turns his head to call his buddies and accident ally the hook swings into his mouth "I suppose a million fish a year are caught just that way." EXPERT RANGE REPAIR ALL MAKES ELECTRIC RANGES Reasonable Rates Valltn 7jT ' L 120 Wtit Oak. Dial 1-5574 3 i t. a. . rat- tMismmml'lilAt mm i an ,i ai Union Rivalry Via Reds Blamed On Big Business WASHINGTON W James B. Carey, leader of a CIO union of electrical workers, told senators Friday that a rival "Communist controlled union" survives only be cause of "deliberate, active assist ance and encouragement of big business." Testifying before a Senate labor subcommittee, Carey specifically named General Electric Corp. Ha said it professes Impartiality in the fight between his union and the rival union for collective bargain' ing rights in the company s plants but actually follows a clivide-and rule " policy. Carey is president of the Inter national Union of Electrcal, ra dio and Machine Workers (CIO), The other union is United Elec trical, Radio and Machine Workers (UE) which was in the CIO for many years but was expelled in 1949 on grounds it was following the Red line. It has been described as Com munist-dominated by various con gressional comm".tees. Carey call ed it the "Communist party's pride and joy.'' The ' Senate subcommittee Is studying the question of whether legislation is needed to restrict functioning of Communist-dominated unions in plants having secret defense work. Supports Murray's Plan Carey said he supported state ment by CIO President Philin Murray that legislation "is both unnecessary and unwise." Instead of legislation, Carey sug gested the Defense Department set up a committee composed of Rep resentatives of industry, labor and government agencies to delermine whether a union representing em ployees of a contractor or a pros pective contractor is a security risk. If this committee found a union to be communist-dominated it would have authority to refuse or cancel a contract. "Because of Its size and re sources the UE has been both a source of funds and an Ideological rallying point for other Commu nist groups," Carey said. And he added: "UE offered the Kremlin's espi onage and sabotage agencies a po tential access to classified and se cret weapon production up to and including atomic developments. "In encouraging and assisting the survival of UE, the multi million dollar corporations In our Industry have committed some thing very close to treason." Hotel Porter Slays Noblewoman In London LONDON un A beautiful Pol. ish noblewoman who served bril liantly as a wartime British spy was found stabbed to death early Monday in a Kensington hotel. The victim was Countess Krysty na Skarbek, 37, who served In France in actual combat under the French Maquisards and accom plished daring feats of sabotage against the Nazis. Police picked up Dennis G. Mul downcy, 41, a porter, for Question ing and later brought him to court 1 to be charged formally with mur-' der. j Chief Inspector G; W. Jennings j of Scotland Yard told the court that when he accused Muldowney, the porter blurted out: I mm' Tut., June 17, 1952 The Newt Portland Markets TUESDAY PRODUCE PORTLAND I Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, maxi mum to T5 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in Portland, 74-76C lb; first quality, 72-74c; second quality 70-72C. Vattey routes and country points 2 cents less. Butter Wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 9s score, 71c lb; 92 score 69c; B, 90 score. 67c: C, 89 score, 66c. Above prices strictly nominal. Cheese Selling price to fort- land wholesalers Oregon tingles 44 tt-47c lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf, 49 52c. Eggs To wholesalers Cand led eggs containing no loss, case's included, f.o.b. Portland A large, 46-47 We.; A medium 44W-45"jc; B grade, large, 38 40c. Eggs To retailers Grade AA large, 53-S4c; A large, 48-49c; A A medium, 48c: A medium. 46-47c; small, 30-34HC Cartons 3c addi tional. Live chickens No. 1 quality. f.o.b. plants Fryers, 2 Vi-3 lbs. 29-30c: 3-4 lbs, 29-30c; heavy hens, all weights, 1T-I8c : light hem, all weights, 16-17c ; old roosters, 13 15c. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 4-5 lbs, 21-24c, 5-6 lbs, 18-zic; old does 1012c, few higher; fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 57-61C Fresh dressed meats (wholesal ers to retailers; dollars per cwt): Beef Steers, choice, 500-700 lb, 53.00-58.30; good, 53.00-56.30; com mercial, 50.00-51.30; Utility 47.50 49.30; cows, commerical, 44.00- 51.30; utility, 40.00-46.00; canners- cutters, 39.00.42.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 62.50-64.20; rounds, 61.00 63.30; full loins, trimmed, 81.00 84.80; triangles, 45.00-49.40; fore quarters, 48.00-52.70; chucks, 50.00 55.00; ribs, 64.00-73.00. Veal Good-choice, 55.00-58.60: commercial, 50.00-51.50. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lbs. 56.00-57.20; shoulders, 16 lbs, 37.50-39.50; spareribs, 44.50-46.10; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, 52.00-54.50. Lambs Choice-prime, 40-50 lb, 53.00-56.00; good, 51.0-55.0. Mutton Good-choice, 22.00-25.00. Wool 55c lb on 12-month growth, f.o.b. country shipping points. Country -killed meats: Mutton Best ewes and wethers, 20-22C lb. Beef Utility cows, 32-43c lb; canners-cutters, 38-40C. Veal Top quality to 50-52c lb; good heavies 45-48e; others S8-40c. Hogs Lean blockers, 28-30C lb; sows, light, 25-26C. Lambs Best, 48-52C lb. Onions 50 lb sacks Calif. Re8s, 2-3 in., 3.50-75; White wax. 4.75 5.00; Yellows, med., 3.00-25. Potatoes New crop Calif. Long White, No.lA, mostly 6.50-7.OO cwt. Hay U.S. No. 2 green alfalfa. delivered car and truck lots, f.o.b. roniana, nominally 36.00. LIVESTOCK REPORT PORTLAND Wl (USDA) Cattle salable 1,100; trade active on all classes; steady-strong; spots 25-50 cents higher on choice steers and canner-cutter cows; part load choice 883 lb fed steers 34.50; nu merous rail loads and part load 1.000-1,100 lbs 33.75-34.00; good-low choice 32.00-33.50; commercial 07 nii.1t CO. ntiA xlililu Antut, A 24.00; load choice 770 lb fed heifers 33.00; commercial-good 27.50-31.00; few utility 25.00; part load young commercial cows, heifers 26.50- 27.50; other commercial 23.50; util ity 20.00 -Z2.S0; canners-cutters 16.00-19.00; utility -commercial DR. B. A. SMITH CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 1500 GARDEN VALLEY ROAD X-RAY DIAGNOSIS CLINICAL LABORATORY Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday Evenings, 7 to 9 by Appointment DIAL 3-7238 NEED A NEW OUTLET? . WE'LL PUT IT RIGHT WHERE YOU WANT IT. BUILDING A NEW HOME? REMODELING AN OLD HOME? Lat Ut Giva You A Frta Eitimota On Wiring! 131 North Jackson Jlie Qiapel llie Ixodes L. L. POWERS MARIETTA POWERS Roseburg Funeral Home Oak and Kont Sti. Ttlephona 3-4453 Roseburg, Ortooo - Review, Reseburq, Ore. U bulls 26.00-29.50; few choice 60S lb stock steers 32.50; medium-good stock heifers 25.00-29.00. Calves salable 200; about steady; good choice vealera 33.00 35.00; utility-good 26.00-32.50; few choice stock calves 36.50-38.00. Hogs salable 1,000; butcher hogs largely steady-strong; spots 25 cents higher; choice No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-230 lbs 22.75-23.25; others No. 1-3 butchers 22.00; heavier butchers and lightweights 20.00-22.00; choice 330-490 lb sows 16.00-17.50 ; 2 lightweights 18.00-50; one lot good feeder pigs 20.00 Sheep salable 1,000; fairly ac tive; good -prime spring lambs 25.00-26.00; utility-good 24.00-25.00: few utility-good yearlings No. 2 and 3 pelts 15.50-17.00; utility 14.00; utility-good shorn ewes 4.50-7.00; culls down to 3.50; scattered lots new crop feeding lambs 23.00. Lutherans Seek More Assistance From Laymen Two pastors and two It . from Lutheran churches In Roseburg area are back home mis week after having attended the Northwest District Convention of the Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod). Highlights of the four-day meet, held from June 10 to 13 at Portland, Included passage of five resolutions which seek to bring about more Intensive training and. use of laymen in the work of the church. Those attending include Rev. Walter A. Sylwester, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev. Richard Zegel, pastor of two Luth eran churches, St. John's, Suth erlin, and St. Matthew's, Myrtla Creek, Howard Vansteenburg and Ernest Roglltz. The convention heard Dr. John Behnken, of St. Louis, Mo., presi dent of the international Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod), report on the progress and condition of the church at large. He disclosed' that the church has entered nine new countries for mission' work since 1947. More than 275 delegates repre senting parishes in Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and Alaska, attend, ed. Plans were made to exnand the district work during the com ing two years. Pago Pago, Samoa, has the best harbor in the South Facific, says uis National (jeographlc Society. HEATING OILS Dle.el and Sfovt Oik Quality Oils For Every Purpost PROMPT METERED DELIVERIES I. A. Pearson, Distributor General Petroleum Products Dial 3-7533 FLUOROSCOPY ELECTROTHERAPY Dial 2-2606