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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1937)
ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW' ROSEBURG, OREGON,' mBndaY,' JUNE 21, 1937. SIX Louis Favored in Light Betting to Beat El -1 Champion Predicts He Will I numph by Knockout in Eight Rounds. Dy CHAIU.ICS DUNKLHV CIIICAtiO, June 21. (Al'j Tim world'a lit'UvywL'fKlit chuniiiionKhii) fight nulwuon JalneH J. Uraddnrk unit Dumber Joo IjOuIh, sot fur CouilHkuy park, home of the Chi cuko While .Sox, tomorrow night moved Inward ll climux with umazina; calm loiiay. - There wuro no urKumeutH ahont tho acleclion of a referee, no lat minute IckuI ntlemptH to halt the conteut, no ileltel Kcunilal und very little If any waKerlng on -the ouieome. Yot llio lioul. Hdlfidulod for If. round or Iijhh, will ho iiKKiired of finnuciul succeHK, with IndicatlonK pointing to an attendance of fin, Olio anil Kate rcceipta of from $7uo,oint to $7ro,ooo. Out of ihlx will go perhi'im ?:iiiil,000 to Iliad doek, who only u few yimi'H ngo wiik on Inderal roller, and poHKlnly $100,0011 to I-oiiIh, who only four ynai'H uko wan a 15-u-ilny nnloino- ollo factory worker. VarioUH climalcH placed thr raflh In tho hIi-ouk hox of Mike ,lu cohn, co-promoter wllh ,loe Koley, at between S&MJ.IJIJO anil ?l!!i0,0U0, JncohH mild 110 pur cent of tho to tal Bales to dalu havo bnon to out of-town ciiHtoniurH and pronpeetB of u last inlnnlo 1-iinh seemed fair, Odds Favor Louis All tho ballyhoo ahont Louis ho lug hIiikkIhIi In IiIb drills anil tho champion helng too old to reium his tltlo nKiilnsl tho dynamite Iluloll fists of tho 22-ynur-old negro liuve fulled to sllmuhito netting. Tho bout Is llabin to go down as ono of tho lightest wagering ur- fairs in ring history, for four of LonlB' dovnstatlnu punching powor I.ouiB probably will cnlor tho ring a favorlto at odds that miiy bo 3 to I, ono of tho few times a chnllcnifor ever has become fuvorlto over tho heavyweight ohamnlon. and tho only limo challenger went Into tho ring In a heavyweight bout, at such long odds. I.onls flRiiros to weigh iibont 19S, with Urnddock coming In ut mo, Braddock Predicts Tlraddock was in high spirits as lio brought to an end his long training slego and predicted ho would win by a knockout In eight rounds. "I hnvo never boon afraid of any fighter," ho said, "mid Louis holds no torrors for mo. I will tight him ovorv stun of tho wny. It 1 m io fmitnd It will not bo through fear 1 will not quit. It will t It n (di'iin knockout to keep mo down Tor the count. Thorn will bo a knockout -tomorrow night, but It will be Louis, insteud of nio, who will be counted out. There nro somo who say I may bo rusty for not fight ing slnco 1 teoit mo tine num mn limn two veara ngo. That B not correct. My legB nro strong and my . oyoB nro slmrp anil ra reauy. . . tr itmildock noes he'll go early, according to the exporls. and the ' IniiL.or ho slaVB the longer and BioMer tho night will bo for I-ouIb. linieiiB of societal irauiB win ,.,,, in tnr the next 21 hours. Air piano Ilium dls)atcheil Ihelr ships In "bocHoiib" lo ncconiniodalo tlie visitors, who are figured lo spend upwards nt IO.OIIO.ihiu in tneir stay hero. Tho fight will be broadcast over NIIO network. Binning ai i p. Pacific tluio. SUNDAY'S BASEBALL (lly Ihe AbsocIiiIimI Press) PACIFIC COAST Flrsl game: Portland 1 11 4 Oukhiiid I 0 l.al'lame, Carson, Poseilel anil Croiiln, Tresh; Ludolph and ltal luolidl. Second gnnio, seven Innings: Pol l laud I 7 " Oakland I 1" ' l.lBka, Rliealy, Moncrlet mid rronln, Wilson; Piacholla and llaker. I'"lrsl galne: Run Diego l,os Angeles Ward and lletore; her mid Collins. 11 III ! Hi i Thomas, I .It1 Second game, 8 Innings: :i Ran lilego : I.os Angeles Craghead, Chapin Prim niul t'olllnst hi i 12 II Si air; Missions : (ISO San Ktimcisro S 111 S Herrmann. Tost ami Sprlux, On ion; (llbson, llalloilr, Sheeluiu, Slut', mid Wooilull, Moii.n. (Only nue game played). First Raine: Seallle , f. fl 1 Sacramento U 1 0 Thonius, Home, Oregory niul MeConnlck; Pippeu nud Cooper. Second game, 7 Innings: Rent tie in in n II 2 New- Saeramenln 1 IMckrel anil Fernnniles; BOlnn, Moore niul Cooper. NATIONAL l'ltlshuruh 4-2, lliooklyn ! M. St. I .nil Ih CD. Ilostoil 2-1. . f'luelnniill 8, New York I, Chicago f.. PhlladelphlH 0. AMERICAN New York 8-7, Chicago 4 i. lloslon R-7, Cleveland 2-S. Chllndelihln 3-1. Oelroll fi-8. WnshliiKlnn Ti. SI. Louis 3. (No major lengue baseball games scliedtllod c(oilny) -o- KrXVORD'S RALLY BEATS ASHLAND, 4-3 liwui!, itvo., juno hi. inn fom-nin rally, Iiiq tlio cIkIHU Inn i ik.', with (wn nut, miiihlcd Mod foul to (If real Aflhhitiil, 4 to A, lime yHHtctnlay hi a Koiahitrii Oickoh IcaKUB KaiiM. Southpaw It rib Hardy hold Mod' Curii In t hin k until Hid eighth, whnn two orrui'H and four hiltt in u row Iui across four iiijih. Hit-but i, Hct ond buHf'tmin, hit 11 sinlj with H10 buHf'H full to cinch victory. Hardy whiffed y& Modford bat torn. Hcoro: It, . k. Mcdford 4 5 6 AHliland y 5 1 7X Standino4 lly Ihn Assoeluted Press. Coa&t Team VV L .Saeraiuento f,l 2!) Kan FruiK-lsco IK VI Kan I Jingo ir, ;i7 Los Angeles -12 27 Portland ;i -10 Seatllo 27 , -12 Pct. .(I3S .liOII ., Ill .r,32 .-IS7 .MiS .850 .358 .1123 .1101 Ouklanil 30 51 Missions 2!) 02 National Chicago :i;i 20 St. Louis 32 21 New York ...33 22 Plllslllll-gh 2!) 2-1 .lillO .Ml lliooklyn 21 27 Philadelphia -...21 33 lloslon .....20 32 .171 .3S!l .3S! Cincinnati 20 112 .nsr, .ii3r, .Dim .r.37 ' American New York 33 1!) Delrnlt 33 22 Chicago 2!) 2f, lloslon 2li 23 ,r.:ii Cleveland 27 2-1 .02!) WuslllllKlou 23 30 .431 hlladelphla IS 32 .300 .3110 SI. LoiiIb IS 32 -o- ANGELL RAPS LABOR POLICY, COURT BILL (Continued from pngo 1) omiiioypi'H for fnilitiK lo sign con traclH wllh labor Ki'ouim whimn Kooi full U tliuy nKard uh oiien to (iiKtHtlon." Would "Control Courts" AiikoII coiitondcil that tho presi dent bus promoted "legislation which, If Mrmlly onnciod, nppo.ar to imply thn further ami complete abdication of the ronnroHH, already mora than once put Into the Htulll fyiiiK position of mere puppelH of the executive. 'To iiHHine thin rape of thn con- Ktltutloii.JI Ih propoHed lo hi'hiK the judiciary uIko under tho con trol of Ihe chief nmim I'ulr. that these revolutionary measures may in due tlmn be pronounced by tho conrlH constitutional." I'lie Yale nreKldent, In annlyziim tho crisis hi imliiHliifil rolalloiiH, said "the present. stniKKle seimis domonslrably und prlmailly aimed at. tin acquirement of power by a sitiKle labor froup wllh .which nth- lmnoriant. labor groupn are In conflict." The usual economic objectives of Hlrllies, ho anfurled, "are In the uackiirouml." Tho sinulo vital Isstio Is pow ' he said, "and to gain tills the pcueo and prosperily of the na tion tiro put Into jeopardy." 40 PCT. SHARING IN WPA COSTS KILLED (Continued from page 1) hudgel at Ihn nxpeiiHO of the needy." Robinson Opposes F. R. llnhliiButl has slai-led pollllcul longues wagging by his rovoll on Ihe pending hill. 'I ho veleran At-kiinsan rarely has llffered publicly Willi Presldetll Koosevell slnco lie became "boss" of Ihe senatn luajority in March, l!i;u. So rolleiigues walched hlul with Kiirpilse Indny as he foughl wllh Ihe i-eputilieuns and some demo- nils lo write Into the relief bill curii on the administration spending. I'l-lends fnrernst thai llohlnson would he back In Ihe fold when Ihe present Issue was settled. I'hey said lloblusou's alllludi on llle relief ullesllon reflecled a leep He iled personal conviction. Economy Need Seen Informed senators recalled thai for ntonlhs Itohlnsiiu. Vice-Presl. dent Oainer. Senator llyines niul oilier niliniiilsliallou leaders had 1 n lighting vigorously back stage for eronotnv. They Irleil first lo nersilnile Mr lloosevell lo eel the relief esll- iiiiih-d fioui Sl.riMli.iiiin.lleii lo $1- iiiiii.iiiin.niiii. Wh.-n ihev falleil lo onvlnce him. Ihev stalled tnlklnir publicly of Ihn need for ecoiioinv. All the while, however, llnliln. sou has been cooperating wllh Ihe nrcKlilcnt oil 01 her Issues Tli.-ie bus b I no evidence of a break ill Ihelr friendly relations. Throughout Ihe time Pi-eal.lonl Roosevelt has been In llie uhlin Imiiso, Itidiinsou hns been his legis lative clileflalll. No one else hail as much lo do nllh pushing new ieai im-nxoics unoligh in Ihe form leslied bv the chief evecllllve. Many limes colleagues wonder ll wlli'lller llolilusoii nil, -I, I I,,. suliorillnatiiiK ills personal views on some issues because of lil re. xponsllilllly as parly leader If he lias, no one heard him sav so. When .lusllre Van lievnuter de Idi'd lo retire fieni the supreme ollrt. Iteblnson's colleagues iil- mosl uiiiiulinouslv urged bis nn. pidnlinent. No word has rome from the white house ns to Van Hevnnler's successor. MINE ASSESSMENT WORK SUSPENDED WARlliXriTOX. .limn 21 (AP) The house romnleled connres. slonnl nrtion today nn leKltdatton suspendiim for the current fiscal yenr the nnnunl $100 nftKCSRinent work vpnulted on inlniutc clnlniB held by luiatton, STEEL FIRMS DEFY STRIKERS' THREATS (Continued from page 1) will done ijuickly and without advance nutiiu," suld John Mc Koown, C. I. (J. oi'KHiiizcr ut War ren. In Cleveland, John U. Lewis, the C. I. (. sirJko KonerulitfKlmo, stalk ed from the fodovuj nicdiutiun board conference uitt-r an hour and u half of disciiNKion on the moot U'-Hlion of slgnud labor con trat'tH -the prime mutter of diKpute in thtt l atum "buttle of Htoul' which has Hot more tbau loo.nuo men Idle in the Grout Lukes Klon. Tlie first blast In the "back-to- work" movement cume from I'ur ii el I, who unnoiincod In defiance of Hoeretary of Uibor Krunce.r Perkins' plea, for mitintenatico of the HtuliiH quo that he would ut tenipt to reopen the tlnee strike- KloKcd compuny planu In Youiikh- lowii uc 7 u. in., tomorrow. Two Killed In Battle At the name time Jtepubllc SteI coioiatlou unufiuucod It would at tempt lo reopen one of its mills to morrow inoniliiK. Two were, killed and 'M injured at the mill Sutur- lay blL'ht in it battle hctwuon Htrlkers and city police. hit-down strikes in (sheet and lithe mills have been threatened by union loaders if there was any back-to -work attempt. Informed observers believed the re-opeultiK orders may have been Issued with advanco knowledge of u truce to bo leached at the Clove html conference, On the Johnstown front of Hit' strike, tho ureal. Cambria works of Uethlchem Kleel were cloned under a martial law proclamation of (iov. (icoi'Ke If. Karle of I'ennsyl vanla. Headed by Charles R Tuft, the. mediation board bus as other members Lloyd K. Carrlson of the University or Wisconsin,' and Ed ward I''. .McCi'utly, assistant secre tary of labor. VoiinKiown Sheet and Til be em ploys ir,(Mi0 lo 18,000 men in the .Mniionliitf valley. I'liruoll's order said: "All employes who want lo work .should enter the plants ut 7. a. m." lie added that time and a half would lie paid for ail work over an S-hour shift. Republic Steel employs 00OU in the plant that bus been ordered re opened. Its hnek-to-work order was abio issued for 7 a. m. Protection Promised I'urncll Haiti tint mayors or YouiiKSlowh, Chauipbell, Slruthcrs and Hubbard, und Sheriff Italph K Klsor, "have staled lo me they are u lilt iiK and now uble lo protect company employes lawfully ussert Iiik their right to resume work." Uay L. Thomas, counsel for llie back-to-work movement of Hheet und lube employes said: "We'll Jusl walk Ihem In." lie asserted 2.SM policemen und 120 special deputy sheriffs would be on bund. Thomas declared Saturday night's flKhllnK was "pari of the C. 1. (). strutoKy to have Gov. Martin L. Uavey of Ohio intervene In the strike., "Gov. ISarlo in Pennsylvania fell for that hokum," said Thomas, "I'm hoping (iov. Dnvey won't be uflly enouK'i to full for such bunk." lie referred to tho union's call for Lroopn after tho Saturday night riKh-iinff. Board's Power Limited "We nro mediators, not arbitra tors," said Chairman Tuft. "We have no power to compel settle ment. We cannot make tho four steed corporations sign contracts, us llie CIO demands nor can wo compel the CIO to cull off the strike (hut hits put 100,000 men out of work. We enn only try to find u meeting ground for peace." They went to their tusk Willi one part of the strike front under stern martial law, und unoiher torn with tho btltornews of open Uniting. Steel cume lo the mediation con- fere nro with a new grlevr.net!, born of the enforced closing by or der of IVnnsylvuuin's Governor Karle of Itcthlchcm Sleel greut mills ut Johnstown, Pu. The governor asked that the mills lie closed "to avoid blood shed," for he feured the tense ling between strikers and noii- strlkeis might ilure beyond control of local officials. Ilcthtchcm officials declined lo close the mills (hut have kept smoke rolling despite ClO's picket line. They bowed to the governors will only when he invoked martial law und, told Ucthlehem lie woniti close the mills by force of uiins, if necessary. Pace Prayer Planned Johnstown, I" whom the smoke from Heihlehem stacks spells prosperity, culled n "mass prayer niecling" for tonight. "Our people, salil Hie uev. Archie Lynn, "will pray for indus trial peace." Hnrk-to-work movements, which have been persistent -In some sec tions, brought frum CIO yestertiay the threat of a general strike. Six Woman Wounded Cusuullles in the Youngslown bullel punctured lint lie numbered ;m wounded or injurvtl, ponce sum. lull CIO leaders claimed Ml fell in Ihe clash. Six women were wounded, in- Culinary, Sawmill and Bartenders Workers and Employees Organization Meeting Wednesday, June 23 8 P. M. Roseburg City Hall eluding Mnry Heat Voree, of Wash ington, a (New Itepublie) mag a zlue writer, whose temple was grazed by u bullet. A Youngstowu (Vindicator) newspaper photog- rupher, Kd Salt, received shotgun pellet wounds in both legs und arms after he took u flashlight picture of tho melee. Five deputy sheriffs fell in the encounter, fought amid tlie acrid fumes of tear gas. Tho precipitating cause of the violence was In dispute strike leaders claimed city police pro voked the strife by firing tear gas bombs while state authorities as serted gas shells wero fired only after being uttacked. The mailed gauntlet of Pennsyl vania s police force held tightly closed today the gates to the $:0, 000,000 Cumbria plant of the Iloth lehem Steel corporation at Johns town. Under protest and with a threut to hold the state financially re sponsible for loss flue to the shut down form, the .company agreed to suspend operations uuer a "modified" form of martial law wus declared by Governor Karle. OTHER FLIGHTS BY RUSSIANS COMING (Continued from page 1) mini! Itichurd K. Byrd for his re nowned nights into the Antarctic, charts an unvarying course. With out It, air authorities said, Alexan der Hollakoff, the navigator, prob ably would have worked with frenzied speed in a futile eftort to answer directional problems among converging latitude lines. The compass, they explained. shows a true north when a flight travels ulong a given meridian. It Is a 1 clockwork mechanism auto matically correcting itself with the chuiiges In tho sun's angles und records the position of this guiding light on a frosted plate. Stock and Bond Averages Compllod Uy The Associated Press. Juno 21 30 15 15 GO luil'ls nil's Ufa Sfks Today xil.2 HS.r, 40.2 C 1.1 Prev. day .... 89.3 39.3 I0.r, (il.l Mnnlll nxo .... 93.0 45.1 42.7 IIS.4 Yenr utso Sli.6 3II.C 111.2 C4-.7 1937 IllKll 101.11 19.5 BI.O 75.3 1937 low SS.l 37.8 40.0 C3.S 1113(1 lllull 99.3 43.5 53.7 72.8 19311 low 73.1 30.2 43.4 05.7 BONDS 20 10 10 10 Iilfs Ind'ls Ufs Fun. Todny 92.S 102.7 97.5 72.8 I'rev. ilny .... 92.9 102.7 97.0 72.0 Month niio .... 93.2 102.S 98.1 72.1 Year ll.no 92.0 102.7 101.9 70.1 1937 llljih 99.0 104.4 102.8 74.7 1937 low 92.0 102.4 97.4 70.5 1930 high 9S.2 101.4 103.1 73.0 1930 low SG.9 101.8 99.3 07.0 T"he Morning AfterTaking Carters Little Liver Pills How to see Twice as Much on your way EastI Include California lor no extra fail fare! Mt-KirS A WAY to double the variety and interest of your trip liait. Go South on our scenic Shasta Route thru California. Sco San Francisco w here the world's two largest bridges meet. Tarry it while in Los Angeles in the heart of Southern California's vast vacation plavground. Then go I!ast thru ihe picturesque Southwest, along the borderlands of Old Mexico. Kcturn West on your choice of northern line trains. You'll sec twice as niuili scenery, twice as many places, have twice ns much fun. Ami tlie cost.'r'rom most weslrrn U'jjbiNgtoH ami Orrgott pointt the cost it no more than i trip str.'ight V.jst ami bji kt Mere are examples of our bargain East-thru-California roundtrips: First Class Toiiriff Ce$ct Chicago $ 86.00 $ 68.80 $57.35 Hew York 134.50 101.20 89.75 Coach bt. Chicago and New Yutk AH principal S.P. trains are completely airconditioncdI Southern Pacific o J. K. Clark, Agent, rtiono H Braddock FECHNER DELAYED BY BAD WEATHER POnTLANTJ, June 21 (AP) ino i;i;u onicors jiero cleared the mystery today of the failure of Hobert M. l'echner, national CCC director, to arrive In Seattle on the boat with the rest of the party returning from Alaska. Kechner is safe at Sitka, held up by poor flying weather. Ex pecting lo beat the boat Into Seat tle by coming with the flying nuval patrol, Techner waited for the planes. Poor weather hold them at Siika. His delay resulted In cancella tion of welcome for hi 111 at Uiuuih Pass and the Oregon caves. TOWNSEND HEADS ELECTED AT MEET (Continued from page 1) present nodal security net. An invitation rrom Corvallls for tho next district meeting wna nc-f-'epted. The next convention will be held In December. The Invita tion was extended by tho Corvullls niHVor und chamber of commerce. The convention was held at the Rogebui'K armory and opened at in a. in. Sunday. The visltorH were welcomed by W. C. Hording, secre tary of the JtoHohurg chamber of commerce. Willis .Mahoney was an unex pected visitor and was called upon to address the nieetine when, the .session was reconvened following the noon adjournment. Throughout Ihe day numerous features of music and readings were presented for additional en tertainment. The convention closed with an evening religions service In which Itev. Hoy Nelson, Montana evange list, spoke on the subject "Gospel Elements of the Townsend Plan. When you install IK H 1 L L. I m k--l i mm mm you add the money now spent for cooking fuel to your electric bill and 'obtain the quantity price which is much less than half the rate charged for light ing alone. 10 YEARS AGO It electrically than with old-fashioned fuels, even then many people preferred to cook this easy, convenient way. Today the average family of four cooks electrically for less than 1 0 cents a day. (Wood alone costs nearly as much. )( You are now paying for the convenience of electric cooking whether you use it or not . . . why continue to'Get Along" with an old-fashioned, inconvenient fuel stove ? iTKe $30 TRADE RUSSIAN AIRMEN LAND AT VANCOUVER (Continued from page 1) a group of Americans whoBe Eng lish left them stumped they heard a young man shout: "Sdratrarlii!" ("Hello" in Rus sian.) It was tho first word they un derstood In a Btrange land and thereafter until (ienerul Marshall, JUBt sitting down to bacon and eggs when tho distinguished visit ors glided across the army port, threw a protecting guard of sol diers about them, George Kozinet sky was their shield. Flew First to Eugene Flying steadily but their course picked up only at infrequent In tervals after they left .Moscow be hind, the Russians arrived over the Pacific northwest before dawn Sunday. Heading straight down the const, they first wandered about In the miserable flying weather which greeted them and flew 125 miles south of here to Eugene, Oregon. With tho weather getting stead ily worse, they banked around and headed northward until they sight ed the barracks airport and decid ed to get back to earth. Kozmelsky, a University of Washington student taking re serve officers training ut the bar racks, and his teutmates, Frank Allen and Kenneth Kirtley, Uni versity of Oregon students, saw Ihe single-motored ship alighting and instantly recognized It for the Russian ship. Plenty of Gasoline Left The men. despite the long hours. did not appear exhausted but stum bled as they regained their lund legs. In a subsequent radio liroad cast, at which Ambassador Troy anovsky acted as interpreter, para phrasing the fliers' remarks, Che- kaloff revealed that the most try ing portions of the flight came In stormy weather at tho llering sea. Franz Joser land, Prince Patrick island and near the North Pole. Hut for tlie weather, the pilot U you use only 1 sibly a toaster and percolator, you are getting the LEAST and PAY ING the MOST for electricity ! RATES an electric range, California Oregon Get- Rid of the Old Wood Range Now ! . IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT E said he could have made San Fran cisco, having enough gasoline left out or the original load of 2,(J0u gallons to fly 750 miles. Uellakoff, In answer lo ques tions of the ambassador, said In Troyanovsky's words: "They think that the problem (of a regular air route) is very much physical. They believe that over such a course planes should be equipped to fly high say at 7,000 to 10,000 meters." They said their flight was made at altitudes ranging from 4.000 to C.000 meters, and the plane, not built for speed, averaged 100 miles an hour. Roosevelt Congratulates The airmen read u telegram of congratulations from President Roosevelt, talked with Josef Sta lin, soviet dictutor, who compli mented litem on their achievement, and also conversed long distance with their fuinilles In distant Mos cow. The ambassador, appearing on the general's front porch while the fliers were being groomed for the broadcast after their nap, said the flight showed the "possibility of direct communication between tiie two nations," Soon the three birdmen stepped onto the porch and drew, an ova tion from the crowd. Somewhat puzzled by the wild cheering, tlie fliers soon fell into the spirit of celebration and' waved eagerly at the admiring tlirong. SUMMER WOOD PRICES 4-ft. Green Slab, per cord 4-ft, Dry Slab, per cord lo-inch Dry, per load 16-Inch Green, per load 16-inch Partially Dry, per load Mill Ends, per load 2-ft. Green Slab, per load Sawdust, per unit PHONE 262 ROSEBURG 0? LrO GREATER TO LOWER ELECTRIC RATES lamps . . . and pos- -,!!??W THIS NEW 1937 WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC LLLLimt RANGE Cost More To Cook Power Company Henry Besio of Hogansburg. X. V., in "excellent" health at 103. still has seventeen years to go If he Is to equal the record of his maternal grandmother. She lived to he 120. Besio has outlived three wives. Floor Sanding and Refinishing CHAS. KEEVER Phone 651-J R. R. 2, Box 220 Roseburg, Ore, School Bus Insurance Along with our complete truck and automobile insurance, we are glad to announce SPECIAL School Bus . Insurance to suit your needs at a saving. TRUCK INSURANCE EXCHANGE ' FRED A. GOFF ? I 122 S. Stephens Phone 218 S2.00 -S3.00 S4.S0 $3.00 -S4.00 -S4.S0 S3.00 S2.00 LUMBER CO. CONVENIENCE NOW ON SALE lTr AN G Ev o
