Avtos & Mtr. Cycles 27
: BETTER
BUYS
AT
B ARCUS
at PACKARD DILUXE eedan.
intramatie drive. Tr.lt one
owner car carriee a new car
" . - a
guarantee
'SO STUDEBAKER
Regal Delune
H ec ii. u
Utt, top condlUon throufhout IMS
BUICK UPER CONVERTIBLE,
w rtvn.nnw. nearly new
ton. eood Urea .............. I695
4J STUDEBAKER Commander.
l.a . Imld. and Out
' FORD CONVERTIBLE. brlfM red
..... anft tlrM. H At H.
' motor reconditioned 103
J HUDSON COMMODORE 8 Se
dan R & H, reconditioned
motor, flnlih and Interior ex
cellent 1
PACKARD Super Clippct "dan
Odrlve R H. new llrei. A
truly line automobile (or only 1195
OLDS SEDAN. H.vdramatlc,
I a H. See thia extra clean
car for only .
. 095
4T BUICK ROADM ASTER Sedan,
R & H. new tlrei. Thli car
haa had excellent care and to
an exceptional buy lor only 1143
'47 CHEVROLET Club Coupe 093
47 fONTIAC ConvertlbleRltH 09S
4T FRAZER Sedan,
. conditioned
overdrive, re-
'46 PONTIAC aedan
'42 DODGE Sedan
42 CHEVROLET Fleetline Areo
aedan R ec
UUI UW
ditlon
'41 OLDS 6 Sedanetta R at
41 MERCURY eedan S
'41 BUICK aedanotta. n ft H. 29
'41 FORD Tudor aedn 19
'IT DODGE Sedan, rune food . 14
- Trucks Gr Pickups
46 FORD V- pickup
48 STUDEBAKER 1'4 ton flatbed.
Brownie, 6:23x20 Urea S9
OPEN TIL t P.M. EVENINGS
AND ALL DAY SUNDAY
BARCUS
Phon 3-35M
Your Packard Dealer
Ilfliwu M N it Garden Villa .
"SI" DILLARD
USED CARS
COMPARE
We Invite You To Come
In And See These Fine
Cars And Compare Them
For Honest To Goodness
, i
Values.
19S1 DODGE Coronet Club Coupe,
Gyromatic. heater and cond.
Seat covers. A one-owner car.
A car you could be pxoud to
drive 19M
1930 DODGE CORONET 4-door se
dan, original finish. Gyromat
ic, radio, heater and air cond.
Low mileage looks Uke new 1778
1949 FORD 6 Business Coupe. This -car
has a new paint job V
looks like new .-. - - 1095
1940 OLDSMOBILE 98 Club sedan.
Hydramatic; radio, heater. A
well-equipped car in good con
dition 1695
1948 CHEVROLET Stylemaster
Club coupe. If you are looking
for a good, clean, dependable
used car, don't miss this one 1045
1047 FORD Super deluxe 4-door
sedan, seat covers, neaier ana
spotlite. This is
a good, clean
car
1948 CHEVROLET Fleetline 2-door
Aero sedan, light blue color
and has radio, neater and fog
lights :. 895
1948 FORD Deluxe 2-door sedan,
good rubber. This car Is pric
ed to sell, way below ceiling 850
1940 CHRYSLER 4-door sedan 365
1943 OLDS 2-door
SI" DILLARD
MOTOR CO.
DODGE PLYMOUTH
Stephens & Douglas Sts.,
Roseburg. Oraaon
Riverside Motors
Offers You
These Real Bargains
13 M a. Xoadiler 2,lS.
1831 WILLYS WD Station Wafon.
radio, heater - 1.903,
19S1 FHAZIR
bond . ,
4 Dr. Sedan,
Veae-
1,75.
1990 PONTIAC
heater H
2 Dr. Sedan,
radio.
1.6SS.
S8" Sedan, hjrdramatlc 1.40S.
1M9 BUICK SUPER,
. dynaflow
radio,
heater.
. .. 1.S0S.
104 STUDEBAKER 4
Commander, R.H.
Dr. Sedan.
Overdrive 1,193.
104S CHEVROLET
. radio, heater
Wagon,
1,090.
194fl CHEVROLET Club Coupe
905 I
1B4T PONTIAC
heater, ...
Coupe,
radio
905.
1940 CHEVROLET 4
radio, heater ...
1942 CADILLAC 4 Dr. Sedan, radio,
heater . , 695.
194T FORD 4 Dr. Sedan . . 893.
JEEPS c PICKUPS
1951 WILLYS 4WD Pickup 1,395.
1930 WILLYS JEEP, heater 1,195.
1950 DODGE T. Pickup 1.195.
1950 WILLYS r. Pickup 895.
1948 WILLYS 4 WD Plekup , 1.093.
1946 DODGE H T. Pickup .......... SOS.
Dependable Used Cars
Riverside Motors
1444 N. Stephens
"Just at the top of the hilt
Ph. -7434
SFLL OR TRADE Mfl.V equity In early
series '49 PLYMOUTH 5-pais. coune
for older model pickup or jeep, phone
(3-3190 or cabin IS, Roseburg Auto I
Park, evenings. I
1947 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan In ex-1
cellent condition, Sfl.vt. For cash pay
ment, 8825. Ph. 3-6409.
Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27
JOHNIE'S O.K.
USED CARS
The Best For Less
'31 FORD Victoria Fordomatlc. load
ad, 1300 mllea ... SB9. Do.
'51 HENRY J, food condition 33a. Do.
'30 MERCURY, loaded 363. Da,
'30 CHRYSLER
ed ...
New Yorker,
load
SOS. Da.
'30 CHRYSLER Windior, aharp 383.
30 FORD 4-door,
loaded
Cult., R
H.
. 403. Dn.
30 FORD two-tone, i
'41 MERCURY, X
new ''paint, new
haul
' CADILLAO. 02, R
loaded . .... .......
' FORD Club Coupe,
363. Dn.
It H, Hydra.,
..... . 493. Dn.
I t H 133. Dn.
'M FORO I-door eedan
133. Dn.
'30 FORD ton, alick pickup 393. t
'41 DODGE, R H OS. C
'42 INTERNATIONAL Station Wa-
'41 CR05LEY
On block So. of Mala on
Phono J201
Sutherlin
1940 NASH, .2 door, R V H. overdrive.
xeallsnt condition PN or oiaer car
for my equity. Balance of ftttO at
960 per month. Phone 3-82.15.
iM?nitTrir i-rtrmr Suner eedan. S107S,
Including flnanclnf and iniurance.
Buy my equi
menti. Ph. 3-
FOR SALE '38 Dodge icdan with
Plymouth motor. M. c. Derm em, i.
1, BOX 1005. .a mile eait Kelly'l Korn
r. 19S1 OLDSMOBILE like new. 14.000
mllei. Inquire Gerald O. Hebard, at
top of N. Willamette, big white house,
sutherlin.
SPECIAL 1946 Chevrolet ton pickup,
top ahape. $730,, good termi. m. J-
7090.
Late '4o oidi,
A rinnr mtln. R&H,
A-i conauion.
Any reasonable offer
conitdcred.
uau i-WJiv eve i.
??J,Rf9,,ch.wolrTuTorm,'a!and headed today for two more
'47 CHEVROLET $795. terma. or $395.
cash. Robinson Bldg. Supply, Ph. 3182,
Sutherlin.
1B47 FRAZER Manhattan 4 door sedan,
$398 cash. 13,T6Umpqua Ave,
41 PLYMOUTH, very good condition.
Ph. 2-9125.
1938 PLYMOUTH 2-door In good condi
tion, $125. Ph. 3-J7-
CHEVlLEfa-door sedan. 230 S. Pine.
Ph. 3-7464.
Instruction 29
ROSEBURG SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
112 N. Stephens St.. offers training
in stenography, bookkeeping. Strong
local demand for those qualified. Free
placement terviee. For further inform
ation, visit ichool or call 3-72SS.
Personal 30
POLIO INSURANCE. $5,000 each per
son; Men. $3 yearly: Women. $3: 1
child. $2; two or more children. $4.
You can't afford to be without this
protection. Call B.M.A.. .V3160 or post
card to Box 870. RoieDU'e.
FOR ELECTRIC HEATING ESTI
MATES, call Archie Butter. Dial
3-6137 after 5:30 P.M.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Box lilt,
Notices
31
NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on
Alfred Galla Ranch formerly Harley
Baker, or on the Wilbur Williams
lira 'formerly Friser's. Also no hunt.
ng on Galla Logging operations. Al-
tred Galla,
Wllbur
sumernn,
ABSOLUTELY no trespassing or hunt,
tng BUCKS OR DOES. Those caught
will be prosecuted, Hugh Wahl's prop
erty .
RO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on
Emery E. Baker, Chas. McCord, Har
old Nichols and D. Coon properties.
Brock way. DIUard area.
HUNTERS OR TRESPASSERS on my
nrnnrllM t Cainai Valley will be
liable to prosecution. A. A. Schafer
OUR ROBERTS MOUNTAIN RANCH la
Eosted ana paironea. vioiaiora ni
e prosecuted. Merle H. Doerlng, Karl
J. Doering.
property on Rico Creek.
oyer.
HO An un Suman Creek closed
travel except to those with written
permit,
NO hunting or trespassing on the Vina
H. Storey property. . Lookingglass
ares.
NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING al
lowed on our Lane Mountain or Ri
versdale property. Ora L. Welker,
Walter O. Welker.
ABSOLUTELY no bunting or trespass
in nn that O. P. Stan die v ranch, on
Little River, or the A- J Standley
Ranch at Glld
NO HUNTING
troBalne without
permii
ilon on our orooerty In Look-
inggii
Ethel
;glass and Happy Valley, John and
ASCOU.
a RRDI .ITTCI .V nn tremaitn or hunt
ing on the Short Ranch at Tyea.
Elma Duncan and a. l wuson.
NO TRESPASSING on tne Konlhagen
55 Ranch. Christenien's Bros... and
Edward G. Koninagen.
Wo HtmTlNO. FiSHING!-bR-tresDais.
ing on my property. Bernard Gruuba
Roseburg.
NO HUNTING or trespassing on my
rsnch at RobertsCreek.L.V. Weber.
NO HUNTING or trespassing on Geo.
V. Goldader Ranch, Garden Valley.
NO Hunting or trespassing on the Arth-
ur aeioy r.ace. unoc.
NO HUNffNG or trespassing i
ranch at Wllbur. George W.
Rd HUNTING 'or trespassing c
of our properties in Garden
my
riort.
j-i. w. ana a. a. uoom.
NO HUNTING or trespassing on T. F.
Kerr property.
Jsin HtTNTINfi OR TRESPASSING
the J v. and uiauae anort nancnes
Sunihlne Kd.
na Rd.
ABSOLUTELY NO HUNTING or trei-
R .nine on Roberta Creek Ranch. Ray
auch
LEGAL
NOTICE of ELECTION
Rose
burg Sanitary District, Douglas Coun
ty. Oregon, on November 4th, lfi.12 be
tween the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 8:00
P.M. Pacific Standard Time, on said
day. for the purpoie of electing One il
member to the Sanitary Board of said
District. The ooltins nlace is the Rlver-
side School. Garden valley Road In said
dent within the district are eligible to
vote at said election. By order of the
Sanitary Board, made and entered on
the 7th day of October,. 1952.
( EDVTH LANDIai Secretary
North Roseburg Sanitary
District
Portland Markets
PRODUCE
THURSDAY
PORTLAND i Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immedi
ate change Premium quality
maximum to 35 to one per cent
acidity, delivered in Portland. 78
81c lb; first quality 76 73c; second
quality 74-77c. Valley routea and
country points 2 cents less.
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cibes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 74c 'b, 92 score, 72c; B,
90 score, 71c; C, 89 score, 70c.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
wholesalers Oregon singles 45 Vi
48c lb; Oregon 51b loaf, Sl-54c.
Eggs T o wholesalers Candled
eggs containing no loss, eases in-
hi 'A I
L &
AM B ASSAD0 RGeone
Wadsworth, veteran career dip
lomat from Buffalo. N. V., is
new United States ambassador
to Chechoslovakia. He formerly
was envoy to Turkey.
Sparkman Raps
Ike And Nixon
In Oregon Talks
PORTLAND, Ore. WV-Sen. John
J. Sparkman of Alabama, disre
garding a recent attack of laryn
gitis, reeled off six speeches in
Orpffnn and Washington vexterdav
in Montana.
The Democratic nominee for vice
president, warming up to his task
in this final week of campaigning,
went after Republican nominees
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower and Sen.
Richard Nixon personally in his
Oregon talks.
He made five in that state, and
in the most important given at
a Democratic rally that drew an
estimated 1,000 in Portland he ac
cused the general of delivering
"the biggest piece of political
baloney waved before the voters
in this campaign."
That was in reference to the
General's stand on electric power
developments in the Pacific North
west. He told the crowd the gen
eral was trying to appear as favor
ing big public power projects, but
in reality was siding with private
utility interests.
In another talk in the same
Jewish synagogue building where
Nixon, his Republican counterpart,
spoke last month he derided Nix
on's itand on relations with min
ority groups. ... ;'
Sparkman said he had voted
against the McCarran Immigra
tion Act, but that Noxon had voted
for it. He said the bill was a slap
in the face for immigrants and
minority groups.
"Nou.1. .t anv h'm. ttiA h. Miv-
on) say one word about the need
for modification which he has dis
cussed so. eloquently in recent
days," Sparkman added.
In still another speech he char
acterized Nixon as a man "young
in years, but in .ideas older than
Sen. Taft himself."
eluded, f.o.b. Portland A large,
61 'j-64 Wc; A medium, 52 V4
55 V4c; B grade, large, 48 51c.
Eggs T o retailers Grade AA,
large, 72-73c; A large, 65 66c ; AA
medium, 58c; A medium, 56-57c;
A small, 39-43c. Cartons 3 cents
additional.
Potatoes Ore.-Wash. rus
sets, No. 1, 4.50-75; bakers, 4.75
5 00; 25 lb, 1.40-60; 10 lb, 48 52c ;
No. 2s, 1.70-85.
Onions 501b sacks West Oregon
yellows, medium, 2.75-3.00 ; 3-inch
3.25-50; 10 lb sacks 55-60c; Idaho
whites 3.50-75; Wash. Moses Lake
and Yakima yellows, medium,
2.00-25 ; 3-inch min., 3.00-25.
Hay .U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa,
40.00 delivered car and truck lots,
f.o.b. Portland; baled f.o.b. cars,
Seattle, mostly 40.00.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND UH (USDA)
. paf iB
salable 150, holdover 300,
market slow, quality poor, general
ly steady to weak with some clean
up sales unevenly lower, load good
short fed 950 lb steers 29.00, lightly
sorted at 26.00, few utility and com
mercial beef steers 18.00-22.00, sev
eral lots cutter and utility light
steers and heifers 13.00-18.00, few
medium to good 634-735 lb stocker
steers 17.50-20.00, few canner and
cutter cows 10.00-12.00, shells down
ward to 6.00, few heavy utility cows
13.00, cutters and utility bulls
14.00-19.00.
Calves salable 50, holdover 100,
few good and choice light vealers
steady at 26.00-28.00, supply mostly
culls and utility calves with demand
indifferent but few sales 10.00-
18.00.
Hogs salable 500, including load
not shown today, market weak to
25 lower, choice 1, 2 and 3 light
weights from 180-235 lb 19.00-.50,
few selected lots 19.75-20.00; few
choice heavy sows 15.00-. 50, choice
under 300 lb 17.00.
Sheep salable 200, holdover 150,
slaughter lambs 25-50 lower, good
and choice slaughter lambs 20.00
21.00, few choice and prime No. 1
pelts 21.50 and wooled lambs at
21.75, good and choice 65-70 lb feed
er lambs steady at mostly 18.00,
utility and good slaughter ewes
4.00-5.50.
Balloons, sent up as high as
100.000 feet to study cosmic rays.
are reported as liying saucers.
OUT OUR WAY
liillllllllllf ,s THAT A "what .V.
VI 301 WHV 1 that's 1makes' I
J mwK THAT J ? IFYOU'P- ) AND PAVE
1 -j- I, REAP VsPOkE
X V A LITTLE J SO MILD 5 LOWER. IF VOU
-v LlliE,TDDJ MUST...BUT.KJEVER
' ' "1" ALLERGV . Cetf 1W hy mt s.ryte,, ft,,, t. W. U. 1. Pit. OW.
Ex-GI Facing
Trial On Charge
Of Helping Japs
NEW YORK IAV-A former Amer
ican Army sergeant, on trial here
on wartime treason charges, claims
through his counsel he was forced
under pain of death to do the bid
ding of his Japanese captors.
John David Provoo, 36, was pic
tured in two oppoing lights as a
traitor by the prosecution, as a
patriot by the defense in opening
statements Tuesday at his Fed
eral Court trial.
Provoo, a native of Sausalito,
Calif., was captured by the Japa
nese on Corregidor in The Phil
ippines 10 years ago. He was in
dicted three years ago on charges
he turned on his fellow American
prisoners of war, causing the Japa
nese to treat them brutally and
kill one, and that he made prop
aganda broadcasts for the Japa
nese. He faces a possible death
sentence if convicted.
Defense Atty. Murray E. Gottes
man yesterday admittid Provoo
broadcast propaganda for the Jap
anese. But Gottesman told the jury
he "had no choice in the matter."
Gottesman said the defense
should show Provoo made the
broadcasts under orders of ranking
American and Allied officers who
were also prisoners. The attorney
said Provoo at the time of the
broadcasts "was mistreated, beat
en and in a state of subjugation."
Roseburg Dancers
To Take Part In
Eugene Program
A new experiment in square
and folk dancing is scheduled for
Sunday, Nov. 2, from 1 to 5 p.m.,
at the Armory ;n Eugene. These
dances have been extremely pop-'
ular in Oregon the past few years
the new experiment is in getting
both types of dancers together on
the same program. Those partial
to pattern dancing will have a part
in the program too as the num
bers will be equally divided among
all three.
This state-wide festival is spon
sored by the Oregon State Folk
Dance Federation. Hot for the af
fair is Harold's Club of Springfield.
Such well-known callers as Wil
son McCulloch and Jim Murphy of
Coos Bay; Ray Beard and Neil
Brown of Salem; Curley Reynolds,
Roseburg; Claude Cook, Bend, and
Lloyd Lewis, Portland, will be on
hand to guide the square dancers.
Art and Metha Gibbs of Portland
will give a pattern dance exhibition
while the
Roseburg International
OUT-OF-STATE
GROCERY
CHAIN STORE
The tricky milk Initiative promoted by a
monopoly-minded oot-oi-tato grocery chain
VJ0ULD REU0VE SAFEGUARDS
on your stecsdy supply of
wholesome, stmitcry r.lllW
FJ P.w1 J&
Youth Aid Promoting Good
Feeling In India For U.S.,
YMCA Worker Reports
One way of helping to cement relations between the
United States and India was described Tuesday in an in
terview with Lawrence C. Burr, founder of the YMCA
Boys Town in Madras, India.
There are 12 YM community
centers in Madras, Here youth of
all races and religions may work
and play together, Burr said. ;
But the "Y" has gone Out from
these centers Into the slum areas
to help the Indian people. He cited
two examples.
Sine, health is one of India's
main problems, YM workers went
into the poorer areas of the city
and talked with parents and child
ren, arranging for medical exam
inations. They were brought into
the centers given examinations,
and, if remedial care was deemed
necessary, given this care. Mothers
were instructed in the food and
care of their children, also.
When Burr went to India in 1948
about 40 percent of the youths at
tended school. When he left five
years later, "nearly 100 per cent"
of the youths were attending class
es. Though most of this was due
to the India's emphasis on educa
tion during that period, the YM
centers helped in the cities.
Each center maintained adult
night schools, Burr said, since
most of the boys worked during
the day and attended school at
night.
Boyt Taken From Streat
The "boys who slept on the
streets" were one of Burr's main
concerns. The YM would take
them in during the evening, give
them educational instruction, food,
lancers will do an Intricate folk
dance number. Harold's Club
members will give an experimen
tal folk dance number to square
dance music, aided by Caller Bill
Kirk of Eugene.
Admission is free to the festival
and spectators are invited to
watch an expected 500 dancers in
colorful costumes depicting the
dress of almost every nation.
Visiting From Indiana Mrs.
Glen Nicolai (if Fort Wayne, Ind.,
is visiting her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster,
at their home on Ethel Place. She
will be leaving Nov. 4 to return
by air to her home in Fort Wayne.
Jericho, the walls of which were
destroyed by Joshua, according to
the Hible. Is now a village In Jor-
dan.
V -' rsaia I
v vr- r rEatm x
By J. R. Williams
5
THAT'S A LESSOKJ
FOR YOU BI6 LU6S-
NEVER. TOWER.
OVER US RUMTS.'
STAMP BACK WHEN
YOU APPRESS ME..,
recreation and a bath, but "what
we would do in two hours night
was more than undone in the
other 22 hours on the streets,"
Burr explained.
So he decided to do something
about It.
The YM had run 1 canteen for
troops in Madras. The buildings
located in the heart of the city
were still standing. Burr suggest
ed they take these and turn them
into a boys1 town.
That's precisely what was done.
With a $70 fund is a nucleus,
Burr and his fellow workers start
ed their "borne" for the boys of
Madras streets.
At present 78 boys live there full
time and another 40 come in dur
ing the day.' Two live-year train
ing programs are in operation, one
vocational and the other academ
ic. Boys are usually 15 or 18 by the
time they finish either of these
programs.
There are three academic teach
ers, four vocational instructors
and three other workers to handle
the center.
Aid Prom Cltlieni
Though the Boya' Town Is self
supporting to some degree through
the sale of grass mats and cane
items made in the vocational class
es, the citizens of Madras contrib
ute most of the funds. Burr said.
This Is "one of the finest- ways"
to help these people, Burr says.
The U. S. YMCA pays th. work
ers' salaries, bnt the Indian peo
ple do the rest.
Boys are selected to enter Boys'
town on the basis of need. Only
the most, destitute, abandoned
youths are picked to enter. "We
have to ferret out the most needy
cases," Burr said.
Commenting on the Indians' at
titude toward the U. 8., Burr aaid
"They have no anti-American feel
ing." He says "they are puzzled
to see that we haven't shared with
them in their time of deep need."
He explained that they don't want
something for nothing, but that of
ten they can't afford to pay our
high prices for goods.
Anyway, he feels tht YM pro
gram is doing much to show that
we are interested In India's wel
fare. And he says other agencies
are beginning to come into India
with nimilar programs, which he
considers a fine trend.
PRESENT OREGON
MlllK CONTROL
LAW
in nn
yOU R. .MILK
SUPPLY, 1
uuu
OflfooN miu rioovciii'
COMMIHIE,
mm QiwcV ix4a
mCattnnl'aYt
trt a. 4, Ofo
Thurs., Oct. 30, 1952 Tht News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 11
Ballot Measures
To Be Explained
To Glide PTA
By MRS. ARTHUR M SELBY
Glide Parent-Teachers Associa
tion will hold its monthly meeting
Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the grade
school cafeteria. Paul Geddes of
Roseburg' will be the guest sneak
er and will explain the measures
on the November ballot, pro and
con. iterreshments will be served.
The general public is invited to
attend this meeting.
The high school class of the Chris
tian Church Sunday school is giv
ing a party Saturday, Nov. 1, at
7:30 pm. Skits, music, and a box
ing match will comprise the lengthy
program. A small admission charge
wiu oe made, proceeds to go to
wards the building fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Easter of
Grants Pass visited the Glide-Idle-yld
Park area Monday seeking a
house to rent or purchaee. Easter
is moving his logging operations
to the North Umpqua district.
Mrs. Mae Kraakmo was releas
ed Sunday from St. Vincent's hos
pital, Portland, where she had been
for four days receiving medical
treatment for a severe case of
liuisuu ubk. mra. nraaxmo stopped
at Astoria to visit her daughter,
Quality
U Si D
CAMS
1952 CHRYSLER Club Coupe
Power Steering, Radio and Heater. $2995
1952 PLYMOUTH Suburban
Lest than 7,000 Miles. R & H $2495
1951 BUICK 4-Door
Special. Dynaflow Trans. R & H . $2245
1951 CHEVROLET 4-Door
Styleline Deluxe. 10,000 Miles $1795
1951 CHRYSLER 4-Door
Windsor. Low Mileage $2395
1951 PLYMOUTH 4-Door
Cranbrook $7745
1951 PONTIAC Catalina
Automatic Tram. R & H
1951 PONTIAC 4-Door
B Cyl. Radio and Heater
1950 CHRYSLER Club Coupe
Cery Low Mileage. R & H
1949 DESOTO 4-Door
Fluid Drive. R & H
1949 FORD Custom Club Coupe
Overdrive. Radio and Heater
. . . 1 - ,.
1949 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door
'98' Series. Auto. Trant. R
1947 PONTIAC 4-Door
Very Sharp. Excellent Condition.
1946 CHEVROLET 4-Door
Radio and Heater .
1946 PLYMOUTH 4-Door
Special Deluxe. R & H
1946 CHEVROLET Panel
$645
1949 G.M.C. Va-Ton PICKUP
$7795
(GRKRUM MOTORS
CAR LOT
230 SOUTH
Across From
Test Mat By Super Plana -
Operating From Carrier
. EL SEGUNDO, Calif. GB The
asauav fS -4 J.U fiuuv , l UGB15UCU
for operating from a carrier, the
Douglas A3D, a swept-wing jet
aircraft, has passed its first test
with flying colors. ' '
The Navy said Tuesday the twin
jet craft met "all expectations"
during a 30-minute flight test at
Edwards Air Force Base on the
mncr nnivnmii niona airait nAiirrnari
Mojave Desert.
The A3D, supposed to fly faster
and carry 1 heavier load over
longer distances than any com
parable aircraft, is in the 600 to
700 mile an hour class, the Navy
said, and can fly above 40,000 feet.
Tests prove that homemakers
can save as much as 35 percent
energy by sitting down while iron
ing. returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd Gardner is the new
clerk at the Glide Sporting Goods
store.
Residents of the North Umpqua
above Idleyld Park, Mrs. Crystal
J. Freeman, Mrs. Wayne Nelson
ed a petition for electric service
to the homes above Rock Creek.
The petition signed by 32 Residents
nt that Hletriot ut n a nr-AeAnrorl fn
the California Oregon Power- Co.
Ion Oct. 25. ,
$2495
$2295
$7995
- $7295
$7295
.
$7795
4 H
$995
$745
$745
NO. 1
STEPHENS
Rose Hotel