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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1954)
8 Thi Newi-Rvi.w, RoMbur, Or. Wtd. Jon. 13, 1954 New 1954 Ford And Buick Autos Offer More Power, Other Attractive Features Ford again otfert three lines Mainline, Customllne nd Crest line. There are 14 body styles with three sew types added this year. They are the Crestline Skyltner with transparent roof: Crestline Fordor Sedan, featuring interior trim found in higher priced fields; sou vusuruicijuitj uwu-uuur .. tion waffnn similar tn the more luxurious four-door Country Se ''' dan. This is called the Customllne Thirteen slaila-tone body colors are available, 10 of which may be used in 13 two-tone combinations, ... and there are 156 exterior and in terior color combinations. Th front Is distinguished by a new .. grille with jet-type air scoop, re cessed panting ugms ana uent wing type hood ornament. Crown . fit the. front fendArx has been rais- . ed half an inoh, and a diagonal 1 slant has been given to the bead- lamnf PnmhinnA with m ainffl chrome spear running the length of the car, the new rora nas much lower speedier look. Gem of the snowing is the 130 , hp. Y-tilock v-8 engine witn over head valves. This 20 hp boost over last year makes It the most pow , erfui in the Jow-priced field. How ever, this is not just another pow er increase on an old engine, but a completely-new thoroughly-test- ed design. It features short-stroke, low-fric tion and high compression to give up to 30 percent less piston travel in the same oar mileage. The 5- beirine crankshaft is of alloy iron has 8 counter-weights, and is 16 " lbs. lighter than the former 3-Dear- I net Aaaiart M an alternate, the customer ' may order one i-diocjc us op. Mil eage Maker Six. This is available in all models tor the first time this year. It represents a 14 hp. in crease, ana is atso a completely new powerplant. Like the V-8 It is HAftiffneri in nneralH nn fAffiilar gasoline. New Suspension Introduced Ford has also come up with something really new in the way oi improved ride. This is bau-jotnt front suspension. It works on the same principle as the ball-joint in the human shoulder, from which it gets its name. In ad dition to replacing the old type king-fin suspension, It reduces lub rication point from 16 to 4. Rounding out its presentation, Ford has gone completely auto matic. Besides the new well-established Fordomatic transmission, Ford buyers this year have the option of power brakes, power steering, 4-way power seats, and power-lift windows. Buick hit the showroom floors with new body styles, in creased horsepower, and a new 122-inch wheelbase Century series. The Century was last made in 1942. Also in the 122-inch class this year is the Special and Skylark sportaear, while the new Super and Roadm aster series both have been given a 127-inch underpin ning. Horsepower Increased The Special Series makes Its debut in the V-8 Category in 1954, with a ISO hp. engine similar to the valve-in-head introduced in the larger cars last year. Horsepower for the Roadmaster has been in creased from 188 to 200, and in the Super from 170 to 181. The Cen tury is powered with the 200 ho. Roadmaster engine which gives it a very high power-to-weight ratio "BEST BIT OF SOWING EVER , . . " "Yes, son, Tr iut aowed s crop that will really bear fruit retirement aamiranre in the Sua life Aamranoe Company of Canada, And the mine policy provides that if anything hap pens to me while we still have a mortgage, the farm will bn rlear of debt for your mother." No farmer should he without this protection call me today. SUM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OP CANADA M . -.m if - i -i p -f-.- MEREDITH WILSON Representative SUN LIFE OFFICES Douglas County State Bank Building Roseburg, Oregon Dial 3-8184 SUN LIFE MEANS SOUND SECURITY SINCE 1865 i- in combination wim ine snorter wheelbase. Most distinguishing style fea ture on the new Buicks is the pan oramic windshield which offers up to 184 more square inches of glass area. It eliminates the tra ditional rearward sloping front posts, which are now located about six inches behind the leading edge of the front door. On the Roadmaster and Super Series. these posts are vertical, while on the Century and Special they have been given a reverse siani. Other distinctive exterior fea tures are full rear Wheel fender ooemnffs and sloDine door line on all two-door Rivieras and con vertibles, and built in sun visor and rain cove on four-door se dans in the roadmaster and and Super Series. All models have new, high-crown front fenders to permit a view of the right front fender at all times. Outstanding feature of the in terior is the double roll type in strument panel with airplane-style instruments recessed between (he two rolls. Overall styling of pan els is tne same in all models, out different arrangement of instru ments distinguishes the two small er series from the larger. Speedometer Bettered A uniaue speedometer is fea tured in the Roadmaster and Sup er series. It is rectangular in shape with the speed indicator be ing a red line which moves across the scale which has been graduat ed from o to 120 mDh. as speed increases, the "Redliner" flows across the dial from left to neht like mercury in a thermometer With decreasing speed, it re cedes horizontally to the left. In mechanical options. Buick offers an improved powerbrake system. This has an added electn- cally driven pump which supplies power lor craning wnen the ig nition is turned on. The pump au tomatically outs out when engine mm. reaches 300. Other ontiona are electrically-operated radio an tenna, air conditioning, Dyna flow transmission, power seat, power steering and eleotric win dow lifts. Window lifts on the Skylark are hydratilioaQy oper ated. Of course, Dynaflow and power steering continue as stan dard equipment on the Roadmas ter series. Anoeether. the nubile has 4r choice of 15 models with six-horsepower ratings and two wheeJbases. And for the first time, in 1954, Buick is offering all-steel estate wagons in the Century and Spe cial series. Benefit Dances Set At Yoncalla By MRS. GEORGE EDES 1 A polio benefit dance will be given by the Yoncalla Saddle dub. Jan. 16 at the Yoncalla Grade School gym. The EJJchead Community club will sponsor a polio benefit dance at their hall Jan. 23. Spokane Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Higginbot tom of Spokane, Wash., visited relatives here en route to Califor nia. Wilbur Thorp, who has served three years in the U. S. Army, reenlisted and left Sunday for Portland. He will go from there to Sen Antonio, Tex. He enlisted for four years. Mr. and Mrs. den Roberts and son, Dwayne, of Tacoma, Wash., are visiting at the Oelmar Record home in Elkhead. Son Bern Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lee announce the arrival of a son, born at the Cottage Grove Hospital, Jan. 8. Mrs. Lee will be remembered as Mergone Brozio before her mar riage. Mr. and Airs. Frank Linden spent several davs recently visit. inn relatives ana ir-ienus in Ari zona. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rife via. ited relatives in Portland and Se ttle, Wash., recently. While in Seattle they took a trip to Victoria, a. u., wnere inoy called on the Jack Boucock family. Mrs. and Mrs. Boucock were merchants in Yoncalla for a numner of years. Mrs. Chct Kingery is visiting her son, Clyde Kingery, in Boise, Idaho, for a couple of weeks. Guests at the Sherman home tn Scous Vawoy recently were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conture and two -K i l.t r cir nit ITvaroitf UTok Mr. and Mr. Charles Martin and daughter have moved to the Don Atkinson house in West Park Addition. Mr. tand Mrs. Jerry Means and family have moved into the Phil lips apartment. McCarthy dated DALLAS. Tex. Wl Sen. Mc- Carthy (R-Wis) has accepted an invitation to speak here Feb. 11 at a Lincoln Day banquet. GOOD PLUMBING IS A SOURCE OF SATISFACTION HAVE THE COEN SUPPLY COMPANY GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR NEW WORK OR REPAIRS Terms If Desired Floed and Mill Sts. Dial 3-4461 T Drive Set For February The kick-off meeting for the an nual VMCA membership drive has been set for Feb. 1, according to Jack West, president of the board of directors. The drive, with a goal this year of 350 members, will last until Feb. 11, with four work-report meetings scheduled during that time. Twenty women and 40 men workers have been asked to volun teer to aid the drive which will subsidize the YMCA youth pro gram. Memberships are based upon three purposes, rney are: 1. Member at large, in which the member joins the YMCA to be part of the local and world-wide fellowship. The dues paid by suoh a member are on a personal basis. He will be 1 part of the YMCA program in that be will attend dinners, meetings and such other programs as he may choose. His part is principally imanciai in character. 2. Member at work, in which the member may or may not aid the program in a financial man ner. Such a member usually serv es in the various programs as ad visor, day camp committee, coun sellors or church league members. Suoh a member is an active par ticipant in YMCA instructor pro grams. 3. Member oarticioatine. in whioh the member ' actually par ticipates in the various active pro grams, such as basketball, wom en's volleyball, Softball and the boxing programs set up by the YMOA. Age Cronos are exten sive in this category. The YMOA invites any resident of Roseburg and surrounding dis tricts to participate as a member oi any ot tne above groups. More information regarding the indivi dual programs may be obtained by contactinz Membership ririve unairman Marry HUI, at 3-8345, or one of the division leaders, Ira Byrd, 3-3537: Everett Wimer. 2-2626; or Don Naden, at the YMCA office, 3-3566, or 3-8540. Members are a Dart of Mm YMCA on indefinite membership rather than annual, and mnmher. ship may be terminated by letter or by phone, if desired. The goal for the drive has been set at $4,031, which is higher this year because of the low achieve ment Of the United Fund drive earlier. Camp Fire Girls Council Friday Highlight of the vear for ill adult Camp Fire members is the annual council meeting. The pur pose of the meeting is to acquaint new memDers and one community with the Camp Fire organization. mm. james conn, chairman for the event announces that the din ner this year will be held at the Women's Club building, and will be catered by Mrs, Elsa Hunter. It will be Friday and dinner will be served promptly at 7. Mrs. warren Hunter of Portland, ational president of Camo Fire Girls, Inc., will be guest speaker. "Destination Known," will be her topic. Also attending from Port land will be Mrs. A. B. Macphcr- son, chairman of Region VI. Blue Birds in Mrs. .1. A Cril- brunn's group will do a singing game as part of the program. The Waditaka Camo Fire erouD of Glide, Mrs. Mcrton Weaver, guard ian, will put on a skit, "Our Trip to Winchester Bay." Horizon Club girls of groups led by Mrs. George Miner and Mrs. Robert Gladwill will furnish music. Tickets for the dinner are avail able at the Camp Fire office and at tne iTnamner oi commerce, or reservations can be made by call- ing tne Camp Fire office, 3-8277. Reservations should be made as soon as possible. Suthertin Ciry Council Passes Two Ordinances Two ordinances were given final ajwroval and will go into effect Feb. 12, following action at the regular Suthenlin City Council meeting this week. Final readings were given to a "Green River" ordinance which will prohibit peddling in the city and to an ordinance which taxes amusement machines. The latter ordinance provides a $3 per month tax on all music boxes, shuffle- boards, etc. New Councilman Chester C Paynter, attending his first regu lar council meeting, was given committee assignments. Glendale Chinchilla Breedei One Of Few In Oregon Area By MRS. G. B. FOX Arnold Menke, who lives a short distance off Highway 99 near Wolf Creek, is one of a small group of Oregon men who raise chinchillas. Some 30 of the valuable and beautiful rodents occupy cases in a specially Mint house which is ventilated against summer heat and tightly closed against winter cow. The animals are the joint property of Arnold Menke and his father, T. J. Menke. In the picture above, Menke grasps the animal by the tail so and older rectal dltorcUa, ' CllH Ul I1IMC1 iliMITS tVmT HrllK (III) Imtal mint ItaaiUI Opml C6urrpwnfrD' Bg 0rtetl iMkltl 1UJ-1MI Writ r Call THI DIAN CLINIC Ohi 10 Willi S Mlr lhruflh Prlday. Until I p.m. Mndap, Wcdnttdoy and Friday. Chlrprctlc Prtrtlclam ... In vr 43rd var, M NOHTHMIT SANDY IOUUVMO Mtfnww , SH "wtlawd 13, On. Myrtle Creek Mothers March Gets Underway By RUTH M. EVANS The Chairmen for the Mothers March in Myrtle Creek and Tri City are sending out a plea for volunteer workers. According to Mrs. Leroy Lowell, the working areas have already been mapped out. Volunteer marchers will use the same plan used by the mothers who took the school census. Some have vol unteered, but there is a need for more mothers to cover the city block areas and some of the out lying districts. Volunteers are reminded that they will only be called upon to work for one hour on the evening of Jan. 28, between the hours of 6:15 and 7:15. Immediately after the march is finished the volun teers are asked to take their money to the office of Dr. Henry M. Goodwin, chairman of the Po lio Drive in this area. Dr. Good win has offered to keep his office open until all at tne money nas been turned in. Areas covered by co-chairmen, Mrs. Thomas Ireland and Mrs. Leroy Lowell in Myrtle Creek be sides the city, are North Myrtle, South Myrtle, Days Creek Cutoff, Dole Road and Highway 99 to the Mary Moore bridge. Volun teers can call Mrs. Lowell at 508 or Mrs. Thomas Ireland 226 in Myrtle Creek. Mrs. William Calhoun, ohairman for the in-city area may be reached by calling 50-X2. Her area will cover liienway 9 south trom the city limits and including all of rrt-uty area. Volunteers are requested to con tact these chairmen as soon as possible. Attend Meet Several Myrtle Creek Shriners attended the election of officers and installation at the Hillah Temple in Ashland the evening ot Jan. 8. Tne charter bus from Roseburg and Myrtle Creek had every seat taken. Going from here were Winnie Huddleson, J. B. Nelson, Jack Doud, Grover Myl lenbeck and G. D. Myllenbeck. Members of the Myrtle Creek Fire Dept. met at the fire hall for a ham dinner the evening of Jan. 7. In charge of the meal were Si Wegner and Clarence Ha-mm. Guests were Mayor Lloyd McClin tock, Jerry Warren, Ralph Shir cliff and Roy Carte. Resumes Education Tom Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rice of Myrtle Creek entered Oregon Mate college to resume his education after spending two years in the Navy. Rice was stationed on the USS Rochester and spent time in Ko rea. After his discharge he worked at the Umpqua Plywood Corp. Be fore entering the Navy he had one year of college to his credit. Mrs. Fritz Snyder and daughter of Days Creek and Mrs. Ted Rice drove to Eugene Friday to visit with friends and relatives. Harley Naas returned to his home from Portland Wednesday of last week. Naas has been in the Good Samaritan Hospital to cor rect a spinal injury. He reports that he will have to wear a cast for three months and hopes that this time it will correct the in jury. Mrs. Lloyd Smith is at home in -Tri-City after her recent ill ness in the Myrtle Creek Hospital. Roseburg Choral Society Will Resume Rehearsals Roseburg Choral Society wul re sume weekly rehearsals Monday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the Junior High School music room. Director for the snnng season will be Bob Robins, music instruc tor in the Roseburg school sys tem. Practice will consist of choral numbers from popular operettas to be presented in abbreviated form in the choral group's annual spring conceit. SERVICES CHANGED Services at Eden Lutheran Church will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. instead of at the usual 7 o'clock. Faith Lutheran Church, 320 W. 3rd Ave. N. will hold its annual congregational meeting at that time at the Church. A potluck dinner will precede the 7 p.m. meeting, and will begin at 6 o'clock. All members and friends are invited to attend. DANCE DATED A square dance will be held at the Glide Grange Hall Saturday at 8 p.m. ft is a no-host affair, with music furnished by "The Sun downers." The public is invi'ed to attend, and ladies are asked to bring sandwfehes. Coffee will be furnished. that it can't get too frisky and get away before the photographer has finished. A chiirehilla breeder, Menke states, never takes hold of the animal by its body, for a chin chilla may loosen his fur, in much the same way a porcupine loosens his quills, and a handful of chin chilla fur represents money. Menke estimates that his ani mals are worth from $500 to $1000 per pair, and some of the little fellows bring as much as $3000 a piece. The fur is very fine and thick and there are 18 hairs in ev ery hair follicle. Asked how many pelts it takes lo make a coat, Menke said the figure would run from 125 to 200. The pelts are matched by a fur buyer, then taken to the big fur auctions in Now York City for sale to the manufacturer who will actually make up the coat. Menke feeds alfalfa hay and mixed grains to his charges, tliough he is gradually switching them over to a prepared pellet instead of the grain. Their drink ing water comes from bottles at tached to the sides of the cages and feeds down through a bent tube. The little rodents, about the size of a large rat, have big beady eyes and perky, inquisitive ears. TheyH Do It Every JrROM wmat the PROSPECTIVE EMPLOER EXPECTEO-MISS POTHOOKS DAY DREAMED A BEAUTIFUL SETUP And WMAT IS IT r TWfc LAST STOP CM TOBACCO JUICE ROAD Portland Markets TUESDAY PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND Wl Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, maxi mum to .35 to one per cent acidity, delivered in Portland, 68-71 To; first quality, 66-69; second quality, 64-67. Valley routes and country points 2 cents less. . Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score. 66 Mi lb; 92 score, 65 V4; 90 score, 64 Vi; 89 score, 62. Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers Oregon singles, 42 V4 45 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf, 48 V4-51. Eggs To wholesalers Candled eggs containing no loss, cases in cluded, f.o.b. Portland A grade, large, 51 Mi-55 V4; A medium, 50 Vi 52 V2; A grade, small, 47 V4-48 Mi. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 57-58; A large, 55-57; AA medium. 55: A medium, 53-54; A small, 49-50. Cartons 3 cents addi tional. Live chickens No. 1 quality. f.o.b. plants Fryers, 27; roasters, 27: heavy hens, 25-26; light hens, 15-17; old roosters, 14-15. Rabbits Average to growers- Live white, 3 '."i-5 lbs. 19-21, 5-6 lbs, 16-20; old does, 10-12, few higner. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 55-57; cut up, 59-63. Wholesale dressed meats: Beef, steers, choice. 500-700 lbs. 39.00-41.00; good, 36.00-40.00; com mercial, 32.0-37.00; utility 29.0U 33. 00; commercial cows 26.00-30.00; utility, 23.00-zs.vo; canners-cutiers 22.00-25.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 47.00-52.00; rounds, 43.00 48.00; full loins, trimmed, 73.00- 80.00: triangles, 29.00-34.00: fore- quarters, 31.00-36.00; chucks 37.00 40.00; ribs, 55.00-62.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-12 lb 62.00-64.00; shoulders, 16 lbs. 49.00- 54.00; spareribs, 48.00-54.0; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, 60.00-65.00. Veal and calves Good choice, all weights, 34.00-43.00; commercial, 29.00-37.00. Lambs Choice-prime 38.00-41.00; gc-id, 34.00-39.00. Wool Grease basis, Willamette Valley medium, 51-55 lb; Eastern Oregon fine and half blood, 55-62; Willamette Valley lamb wool, 42; 12-month wool, 45-50 Country dressed meats, f.o.b. Portland: Beef Cows, utility, 22-25 lb; canncrs-cuttcrs, 18-19. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 32-dd; rough heavies, 22-25. -Hogs Lean blockers, 35-36; sows, light, 31-33. Lambs Best, 33-35. Fresh Produce: Onions 50 lb sacks, Wash, yel lows, med., 1.00-10; large, 1.10-25 Idaho yellows, med., 1.25-50; large, 1.13-2.00; wnues 2.25-30. Potatoes Ore local Lona Whites 2.00-25; Deschutes Russets, No. 1, z.13-23; size A, 2.50-75; 25 lb sk, 80-85; 10 lb mesh, 40-45; paper, 30 33; windows, 35-37; No. 2, 50 lbs, 80-85: Wash. Russets, No. 1-A, 2.25 50; Idaho, 3.15-25. Hay U. S. No 2 green alfalfa, mostly 2800-3000, delivered car and truck lots, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle. filberts Wholesale selling price f.o.b. Oregon plants, No. 1 jumbo Barcelonas, 29 lb; 1 a r g e, 27 W; medium, 25 Mi. Walnuts Wholesale selling prices: First quality Franquettes, 32-33 Vi lb; light halves, 79-83; PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND liB lUSDA) Cattle salable 200; market active; fully steady; two loads good-choice fed steers 22.75-24.00; utility-low com mercial steers 13.50-18.00; utility commercial heifers 12.00-17.00; canner-cutter cows mostly 8.50 10.50; few utility cows U.50-13.00; commercial grades salable 13.50 15.00; cutter-utility bulls 12.00-15.00. Calves salable 25; good-choice vealers scarce; salable steady at 20.60-24.00; prime quotable to 27.00 or above; few cull-utility calves 10.00-15.00. Hogs salable 400; market about steady; choice 180-235 lbs 27.75 to mostly 2S.50; choice 325-550 lb sows salable 22.50-24.50. Sheep salable 250; small lots choice wooled lambs 19.00: one lot choice-prime lambs 20.25; utility lambs down to 15 00; good-choice feeders salable 14.50-15.50; utility good ewes 4 00-5.50. LEGAL NOTICE OP FINAL 8FTTI.EMKNT Notice In hereby given that the under -fttgited Administrator of the Estate ef Wiltiam OdeU Burpee, deceased, has filed the final account in the County Court of Douglas County. Oregon, and said Court has fixed February 13. 19M. at 10 00 o'clock A M. in the County Court Room in the Court House in Rose burg, Douglas County, Oregon, a the ttme and place for hearing objection, if any there be. to said ftna4 account and for the settlement, thereof. NKTL I BURPEE Administrator of Wis E.-tte of William Odell Burpee, deceased .-,. Time W MUST TAKE 200 VORDS X&- T1- IS I UME CAR ? KNOWLEDGE J$i?5?", 6'& V OF SPANISH V VES--I j . jS3iM JSUSfA THINK X HWE JUST J lr- II r&fm-' W COME OH-6ET A WI66LE fegjpj MOoTF? I I , ON.' LOTS OP LETTERS jT r MlMlkit ifl&J I sJh, AND STUFF GOT TO A L$L3rG I Classified Section CLASSIFIED RATES -PHONE 2-2631 Effective May 1. 1933 LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Advertising plaeed from wlthta Roseburg trade area Minimum charge for any one ad Is 30c 1 day per word ............ 2 days per word 5c 7c 9c II: 12c 13c 18c 3 days per word H 4 days per word ............ 5 days per word ............ 6 days per word ............ Line ad. per line 0 day ... Line ad, repeat insertion, per day 9c Line ad, per line, per month 2.35 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED First insertion, per col. inch $1.60 Repeat insertions, per col. inch .80 1 col. inch per month ZU.BU National Classified Advertising 5c per word, no repeat rate 14c per line, no repeat rate DEADLINE 11:00 A. M. day previous to publication ADJUSTMENTS If your advertisement appears Incor rectly, notify us Immediately. Wa will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion. Such responsibility is limited to refund of price paid or correct insertion of advertisement. REFUNDS WIM. NOT BE HELD MORE THAN DATS Real Estate 1 SEITZ Cr McTAGGART NICE 2-BEDROOM home, within walk ing dutance of town, newly decorated, wired for auto, washer and dryer, good lot. $8950. term. TWO BEDROOM, west side, attached garage, sewer, good conamon. fijvv. Eve. & Sun. Vphia Stone Ph. 2-12B3 2055 Harvard Ave. Ph. 3-5583 HOUSE FOR TRADE 2-bedroom, modern home in city; garage, utility, wired for automatic washer and drver. sas floor furnace. Thermostat ically controlled. All clear, to trade in on 3-bedroom home, all on one floor in city. 1114 Eddy St. m. 3-7247. TWO BEDROOM, fully automatic ojl fur nace, complete, ceramic tile bath, cera mic tile sink, large kitchen, living room with fireplace, utility wired for dryer, extra large lot. sewer. This is a small home with many advantages not found in large homes. Come direct to owner. Ph. 3-7253. Wil-L. EXCHANGE 2nd trust deed on j improved Northern Calif, farm in the 1 amount of S6421.30; also equity in 2-bedroom home In Van Nuya. Calif., equity S3500., total price of home $13. 500. Will trade either one for im proved place near Roieburg, Ore gon. Robert A. Barnes, 17750 Van Owen St., Reseda. Calif. FOR SALE OR TRADE 50 acre farm between Myrtle Point and Coauille. New, modern home, large barn, new large chicken house, other out build ings, stream .and irrigation system. Some bottom land, lota of good seeded pasture, good fences. Will trade for Roaeburtf property. Erik Jacoben, Mc Kinley Rt., CoquiHe. Ore, For informa tion, call 3-50K9, Roseburg. FORCED TO' SELL Equity In 9 acres, 4 room house, almost new. On Cleve land Hill Road, 2 miles from Mel rose Store. Will take SBO0. for $1540. equity, or will trade for large, mod ern trailer. IT. E. Kivisto, Rt. 3, Box 672. Ph. 2-2927. WILL SACRIFICE onr equity tn place on Bond St. for $500. Last place on right next to creek, one big house and one little house, two lou. Write, Mrs. Hubert E. Williams, 1320 S. St. Springfield. Oregon. BY "OWNER " New 2 B.R.. well-built home, attached garage, large lot, city sewer, large rooms, hardwood floor, electric heat, utility room, lots of cabi net, closet space. Clow to school. Priced for quick sale. Ph-ftm. 8 1-3 ACRES. 3 bedroom house with bath and electric kitchen, barn, gar age and chicken house, 1 mile S from Round Prairie Mill. Terms. Sam Moon. Phone Myrtle Creek 126. FOR SALE OR RENT 4 room house in Winston. Rent $50 month, or wiH sell $3850. , reasonable terms. Ph. B-M41. ; FOR SALE 6 acres, seven room, modern hoitta. Joining city limits. Price S7.O00.. $2750 down. Phone 2-1174 after 4 P.M. WILL SELL OR TRADE 5 acres -r Eagle Point for down payment O i 'louse and lot tn or near Roseburg. Wm. Poland ,JBoseburg Hotel. MYEQUITY in 5-room. modern house! eleotric heat, large view lot. In Win ston. WiH take good, late-model car. Ph. 3-6407. FOR SALE S1200. for my equity in 2-bedroom, parUy furnished hoiue on N. Jackson St. Ph. 2-215. COTS FOR "SALE. Water and electric ity. Ph. 3-4954. NICE BLDG lou. water, electricity and cwa . school, rh. 3-4032 BUILD ING "LOTS. reTtric tedTTfOO down. City water Ph. .TTIP4 WINSTON VIEW, 2 bedroom, den. on l' acres, large garage. Pho-8446. LOTS for sale. freesoil. Phoha 2-3218. A sounn investment News Review clsa sifleds. Ten words, a times, only i Phone 1-2UL By Jimmy Hatlo Real Estate WINSTON -A a bedroom home on the west tide In a very nice neighbor hood. Detached garage, inside util ity, beautiful redwood aiding, elec tric heat, hardwood floors. This near ly new home can be purchased by a State or Federal G, I. for a min imum down payment, or can be sold on contract for $1500. down to re liable party. ROSEBURG South 400 block 3 bed room home. A good buy at $5950. with very reasonable down payment ACREAGE 13.75 acres 7 miles from town. Good free aoU, good building sites, lots of shade trees. Low down payment. You name it. Balance $23.00 per mo, GREEN DISTRICT New 2 bedroom home nearing completion. Hardwood floors, fireplace, and all the conven iences found in a good home. Priced at $6950. with State GI or FHA terms. CLOAKES FERRY 3 bedroom home just started. Now is the time to buy so that you may choose your favorite colors. Let us show you the attractive floor plan. Douglas County Realty CRAIG I. SHORT BARNEY A. ROOT REALTORS DICK STEVENSON 430 S. Stephens St. Evenings and holidays SALESMAN Ph. 3-4020 3-B7-H 2 ACRES NEWER MODERN HOME, lge living rm, lovely kitchen, 2 brs with nice closets, bath, utility, ndw. firs, pic ture windows, sttached garage, lawn, river bottom garden spot, can Irrig ate. Excellent terms to G.I. 'S950. with $1750. dn.- FOR RENT WITH OPTION to buy. 5 ac. with 2 br. mod. home, city water. Near Sutherlln. $50.00 per mo. Price S.,71W. JU't 7WJ dn. FULLERTON REALTY LARGE HOME Down Twn $1,000. DOWN payment will handle this large 4-bedroom home thats in walk ing dist. to downtown Roseburg. All rooms are large, a Lots, garage, lawn, lots of shrubbery. Fruit trees. Sewer. Only $7,000. P.S. they will trade foe smaller home aJso: Neat And Clean VERY GOOD BUY. 3 Bedroom home In West Roseburg Dist. Living room, love ly kitchen, 2 bed rooms and large bath. Concrete foundation, n-tce lawn, shrub bery, large level lot, good garden spot. $7,500. Where can you beat that price? If you are short on a down payment use your State CI Loan. $1,500.00 Down GOOD 3 BEDROOM home in Roseburg. Living room, dining room, kitehen, breakfast nook, bath, utility room. Concrete foundation, plastered, fur nace, large garage, lawn. Macadam St. Sewer. Walks, Insulated. One wal nut tree. Lots of Roses. Ven. Blinds. Rugs, wall-to-watt, on living room and dining room. $8,000 $1500 down. WHEN BUYING AND SELLING REAL ESTATE SEE L. B. Hicks, Real Estate 1075 Harvard Ave. Ph. 3-4356 LOCATED IN WEST ROSEBtTRGS FAST GROWING BUSINESS DIST. WHEN ITS YOUR MOVE. CAIX US! Magness Real Estate Plan Your Future HAVE YOU EVER wanted to operate your own business? We have a nice clean retail store, that shows a good profit record. The location of this store assures you of almot a mono ply in its line. Two people can handle. The stock and operation of this atore can be enlarged with assured larger volume. If you want to get into hard ware, variety, drugs, appliances, gar dening supplies, dry goods, be aure to see us immediately. This store wiM sell. The owner has an opportunity that he can not pass. He has priced the place to sell. YOUR LISTINGS WT . H US ARE APPRECIATED Mt S Stephens Eve. & Sun. Dial 3-5J40 Dial 3-5017 Young's Best Buys COUNTRY HOME ON RIVER. More than an acre of good soil and a dandv 2 bedroom house. Nice lame living room with wall to wall carpet. Large dining area. 2 bathe. 2 bedrooms one carpeted. Utility roem, large work shop and garage. Lawn, shrubs and garden. Ideal country home and pric ed right. S13.0OO. AN EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM CLOSE IN. 1200 feet of floor space. Living room, nice kitchen, and dining area One bedroom extra large 12x20, tile bath with shower. Hardwood floors thru-out. Insulated, double garage ad garden area. Lots of g-od storage space. Lawn, shrubs and 'ewer. Own er being transferred and has priced it to sell. Let ua show you this. S12.O00. Roy 0. Young and Son REALTORS W. FRANK BROWN. SALESMAN 2tt West Cass St. Phone 3 W171 Paeific Building ' Eve. 3-0008 BY OWNER Small houseon NJark ""i vy';r;..'ii- ruu pric- ' cash. Ph. 3-7338. Real Estate Own Your Own Home 1. New Low Price OWNER OUT or TOWN "Jj with ftreplaw. H. W. floors, elec. aeeVVn'-p.rf.et'wr.l.oe. $13,650.00. Terms. 2. Home With 280 Acres JUST SIX MILES from m"-tl'!"' ' re-log, excellent iot .ucm. -" arte ' variety of fruit trees, two liv. prints, and two creeks. 1000. wt. iterator goes with sale. House only 3 years old. S3M0. will handle Total price only 10O0. Citv Proberrv - Close In HAS BEAUTirUL wall-to-wall j;rPu ing. large separagc ri "'-' tra room whioh could be used lor extra bedroom, office or play room. Completely finished. 1 bdrms. Inside, very handy kitchen, lust 3 yeare old. Priced M 11,500. Terma. 4. C. I. $1,000.00 Down, Three Bedroom BRAND NEW, ranch style, hardwood rioors, many Duuiins, nas excepuuu ally handy utility room, attached ga rage. Is situated on west side near new schools, in Roaeburg's most popular residential area. We want you to compare, at a total price of $0000. 5. $1,500 Down, 2 Bdrm, Close In WALKING DISTANCE to school and atores, nas dining ana utility rooms, handy kitchen. Ideal for buyer who wants quality with comfort. You owe it to yourself to see this home at fans. Investment Property, 2 Bedroom NEWER. CLOSE In, near school!, store. nas nne i Dorm Datemeni apt. witn kitchen, utility, bath and large living room. Total unit rents at $165. per month. Priced to move at fOAOO. (Let the renters pay for this properly). SHORT REALTY STANLEY t SHORT REALTOR 130 West Cass Or evenings Phone 3-.1468 or 3-8009 Roseburg VALLEY REAL ESTATE 7 Acres Winston Bottom NEW, MODERN, 2 BEDROOM rustic ranch type home. Sky high in value. Located almost perfectly. Nice barn fixed for rental home or as barn. The soil Is, well you know about Winston bottom soil. 7 acres tn a long strip to the river. No flood damage. Berries, melons, vegetables and legumes will pay. 50 peach trees. S15.O00. WiH trade for home on North Umpqua Rd. River Frontage Trade LARGE PICTURE WINDOW. high above flood danger, overlooking the North Umpqua. Excellent garden soil with water system included for irriga tion. Living and dining combination, 33x18 feet. Big fireplace in one end. Modern. Wired 220. Garage, workshop for the mother-in-law. Will trade for home in Roseburg. Green or Winston. Thl Is free and clear of all encum brances. Only $8900. 2 Homes ONE IS A MODERN. 2 bedroom main home and the other is a smaller rental modern 2 bedroom. The rental Is rent ed at $40. per month. These folks will trade ror home or acreage, Total pirce for 2 homes is $7,400. Urgent Trade 9 ACRES OF LAND and a small home, $5,000. Will take cheap trailer house for equity or will sell $1,540. equity for $RO0 Illness and accident forced this offering. THANKS FOR YOUR REACTION to our trade-in program. We have several trades tn process and several more properties listed and waiting for you. WHAT DO YOU WANT?? VALLEY REAL ESTATE 115 W. CASS Phone 3-4055 Evenings Phone Salesman, Clumpner, Canyonville Sflia Salesman and Mgr., Sconce 3-383 Salesman Sweely 2-1 264 -$5C!r DO WNTO G f NEAT, modern two-bedroom house on paved street at Green. Concrete foun dation, hardwood floors, attached gar age. Full price $7500. $1500 DOWN SlTBlfRBAN home. 2 bedrooms, fire place, ceramic tile features, nice lot, air conditioning available. Full price "J000. Wr! CAN HELP YOU WITH THE DOWN PAYMENT. Lehman Real Estate 414 N. Jackson ph. 3-8193 ""-- -i-i-i--inn n n 1 1.1 i.n.n. Rentals 2 PARTLY furnished, modern, cleaned, 4 room apt for couple, bftfih, shower, hot and cold water, electric heat. Gar. J.'' blocks 'rom Fatrhaven Mar. ket. 2115 Harvard. TWO-BEDROOM, unfTiaherT modern home, close in. Hardwood floors, Vene tian blinds. J75. Ph. 3-8128 after P M. ONtf BEDROOM. urtUhedaiit: kitchen dining room, living room. bath. One child, no pets. 175. Phone 3-8472 or m Eddy St. v" BED ROOSlTfuVnish odliptrKltche n" living room. bath, private entrance! M? Edd " St""' $6"' Phne 3"M'2, UPSf AlRsrfuledi,pt7riteeh": J.e,..l.JarM bedroom, large living r 'firi Pullman kitchen Carport. Adults. Ph. 2-1757 bath: modern aad clean, eleclric waS "S' l"tchen wi"d rectrlc range. Also garage. Ph. 3-5001 I-BEDROOM. modem, furnlrhedduplei h. W.nston. Gas and waler furnished: - s-Per month. Ph. 9-8420. TWO A'PTS., I unfurnlshed.utTlitiei furnished for both. Olose in. Pli !?DPAlsoepm , .-.. , p.m. 3-8772. foro .Hrr'nr.No orinker.-Cirf 1 Nja? ' s""." 22. -'ot CLEAN, warm" sleeping rrroms.pfivite' . entrance. 901 Military St "n'1' FOI-R room furnished houe$v qu1re.oidf,cld-, imb Eden' l,. ln" STi'rniIh'1 ptrwlth "ssis: M2D52.N' '-OMnHtouTeTpartiy-fur m,hedAdult, Calkin. Road Sox ?6o