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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1941)
RPSEBURg WEWS-REVIEW, RPSE8URS, PRfePR SXTURBXY, JXWUXRY 28, i94T. Indians Post 6th Straight Triumph In Conference Race Bosketecrs of Grants Pass High Defeated, 49 to 21; Astoria Quintet Dated for Tonight. Chapman 145 210 112 467 1 Totals 927 1020 850 2S0G Klwanls: I Handicap 112 112 112 33fi Carr 1S5 143 147 475 j Kullerton 157 179 134 470, Parkinson 181 23fi 131 548 Rndeers 152 141 218 511 Fisher 17G 204 201 581 Totals 9G3 1015 943 2921 Stephens Auto Co.: Handicap 104 8G By "HAP" APPLEGATE !S"L.7 ?S The Roseburg hl(!h school In- j staton "ZIa50 152 dlans chalked up their sixth straiiiht conference basketball win last nifiht by outclassing the Grants Pass Cavemen. 49 to 21. I lie Indians now a commanoini; ,j i nouung me .,, Absentee 113 Loomis . H7 Totals 851 Kaeles Club: 123 182 883 104 179 105 184 128 233 193 2727 Huskies Defeat O.S. C; Idahoans Win Over U. of 0. (By the Associated Press) Washington won the first real strength test in the northern divi- 294islon of the Pacific coast confer M!ence's basketball race last nieht. 452 The husky team, with a welter 495 !0f substitutes, each !roup appar 3(Hjpniiv ns f!1S( as t1P nsti downed 582 im-epnn Stale. 40 to 34. in a eamo half way from the Anglo-Egyp tian frontier to the Eritrean cap ital at Asmara. Greek spokesmen said last 530 more akehadtrmy nightthe G night the Greek army had taken 530 more Italian prisoners in Al bania north of Klisura and that seven fascist divisions had suf fered such heavy losses they had been forced to withdraw for reorganization. i uiikiiuM ui:n m Law Grinding Next Monday (Continued from page 1) lean an oune way, nouung ' j Hohnstein ICG visitors to a lone . field goal Dusseau 134 throughout the first two periods. ! Kpji'v 133 The Roseburg regulars hit the hoop consistently in the early part of the game and were ahead, 14 to 3. at the first quarter mark. With Denton dropping in numer ous one-handed push shots, and Finlav dircetine the attack, the Indians completely riddled the 1 heretofore effective zone defense! used by Grants Pass, forcing a j switch to a man-to-man defense! midway In the second quarter. The greater part of the second quarter was played with several substitutes in the Jlosehurg line up, but the Indians were still leading 28 to 5 at half-time. Reserves Show Class Soon after the second half ooened. Coach Watts pulled out his entire first string and sent in the second team. Roseburg fans were elated by the showing of the reserves, who heretofore have had little opportunity to particl nate in conference play due close contests. The second team, j while showing some weakness in j floor work, nevertheless outplay-j od the visitors and continued to extend the Roseburg lead. Ness Whitlatch 113 Murphv 200 Totals 890 139 102 123 126 156 138 844 139 180 152 167 128 167 417 508 409 431 397 505 933 2667 Del Rey: Handicap ........ 26 MrCann 151 Hill 189 Baker 140 Schaerer 133 Henrv 157 Totals 796 15. P. O. E.: Handicap 106 Stevenson 140 Elliott 137 Carl Black 154 Goodman . Snoderass Totals ... .176 .171 .884 Coca Cola: Handicap 134 Wellman 211 toi'-'K8 ir?4 Hisnnp Sweem 172 Roser 150 Tot-Ms 880 U. S. V. A.: ........... . " - ; ,. 10n and Beckley connected with three I''""""-"!' ' long howitzer shots apiece ;'!l7'ln more than match the Cavemen. isnPr ' '.' . Outstanding for the visitors Crockett 134 was the small Johnny Gray, bril-1 Tannlund 135 liant sophomore guard, who wasjSnencer tvh 26 149 135 143 207 197 857 106 177 137 144 153 149 86G 134 121 120 117 165 170 827 13"? ?12 1? 192 147 1J0 78' 502; 473- high scorer for the Cavemen and led both the attack ana aetense. The Roseburg first stringers: last night had no more than a light workout and are expected to be In top condition tonight to meet Astoria's Flying Fishermen in what will probably be one of the most brilliant games of the season. Astoria last night won a tough one-point victory from North Bend. 33 to 32. Tonight's game, a king's affair, will start at 8:30 o'clock. The main game Co. D Hoopsf ers Win Tournament Starter at Camp Rv EVERETT CROUCH CAMP MURRAY. Wash.. Jan. lf Thn 1fi9nrf roaimfintnl hue. will be preceded by a preliminary ;k(.tbnu tournament was started between the Roseburg B team Tuesdav eveninp. with the team and the Sutherlln Bulldogs, start- of romDanv n of Rosohure turn Ing at 7:30 o'clock. nR j nn jm,)ressivo 31 t0 25 vic- The summary of last night s.,orv ovl,r headquarters company. that many had looked to as a weathervane for the conference title. The victory was Washing ton's third straight, against no defeats. Washington simply outsped and outshot the O.S.C. team, and the j additional energy paid dividends, j Out of 53 shots at the basket, Washington sank 15; while O.S.C. ! made 11 out of 44 good. Wash-! ington led, 2313, at half time and j stretched the advantage to 14 1 41;. p 1 ei, jcame to life In the closing min-i jSI'titos with 10 quick points. Bobby! the scorinp pace with 12 points: i ,,0 and John Mandic led O.S.C. with 10 i 4271 I 397 Idaho Beats U. of O. 445 1 Meanwhile, at Moscow, Idaho 434 broke into the winning column at j 411 ! the expense of the University of; 6S2 2432 j Oreeon. Th finael scor was 41 1 j to 30, and the defeat was the j : third straight for Oregon. Idaho! 402. led at the half. 21 to 16 and kept j 444 ; ahead until the final gun although .W Oregon once cut the lead to three 286 points. j Otis Hilton spearheaded the j 507. Idaho attack with 17 points de-! 815 2522 I Spite a cast on his left thumb. Ore- !gon, handicapped by absence of 13? 2! Hank Anderson, who sat on the! 165 562 bench with a knee injury, depend-1 158 456 :ed chiefly on Vic Townsenti, who 163 419 ran up 12 points. I 13 465 J The Iour teams will stage re- j 130 396 performances tonight with: 915 931 2694 ,he same pairings. Washington! State, now rated as one ot tne chief division contenders, remains ; idle. The division standings: Won Lost Pet. Washington 3 0 1.000 Washington State 5 2 .714 Oregon State 2 2 .500 Idaho 1 3 Oregon .. , 1 5 26 202 149 132 211 155 875 2528 100 110 123 147 105 91 134 112 134 90 158 187 Papooses Lose In Rough Hoop Game At Grants Pass The Roseburg, Junior high school Papooses were beaten 32 to 18 in a basketball game at Grants Pass last night. The game resulted in considerable argument and a threat by Coach Hod Turner to remove his team from the floor because of rough ness. The Papooses took a first quarter lead 7 to 6 and were ahead 10 to 7 at half time. The third period, according to spectators, developed into a roughhouse. Coach Turner of Roseburg and Coach Wilson of Grants Pass both protested to the referee and finally called their players into a conference be fore the game settled down. In the meantime, however, Grants Pass, by virtue of the play of Hembree, tall substitute center, had scored 23 points after being held to a lone tally in the second period and the home team had piled up a lead which the Pa pooses could not overcome al though holding the Grants Pass team to two points in the last period. Lineups: Roseburg 118) (32) Grants Pass Loomis (4 .. T 16) Smith Wiley F. (5) Furchner Vincent (5) ... C ... (7) Marshall Cummings 4 G . 5 Snaulding Anderson 4'i G '21 Scribner Stephens (1) S... (7) Hembree their trucks on the utilities as sessment rolls, and charge auto- j mobile owners 50 cents a year to establish a fund for hospital care of indigent accident victims. Two plans to reapportion the legislature await action, but a majority of legislators said they feel nothing much will be done about it. A plan to redistrict the stale into four instead of three districts also has been submit ted. Pension Taxes Asked Pensions of a maximum of S40 a month, to be financed by a two-cent per package cigaret tax, is provided in two bil.s, while another pension measure would provide that any pension applicant should be paid the maximum pension of S30 a month less any other income he has. Legislation which members said would assist in the defense of the state and country would give the governor power to create a state guard, permit state employes who enter military service to return to their jobs, outlaw the communist party from the ballot, permit cities to acquire lands for airports, give the highway commission power to construct emergency landing fields, and remove all limits on siz or length of trucks engaged in assisting the military forces or rearmament industries. Other important bills intro duced during the first two weeks would: Establish a retirement system for circuit and supreme court fudges, transfer probate Jurisdic tion from county courts to cir cuit courts, reestablish the state planning board, make gambling a felony, prohibit sale and im portation of fortified wines, give free venereal disease tests to in digent persons and to expectant mothers, and give the parole board full authority to fix prison sentences. .250 .167 Halifax Gets Assurance Of America's Cooperation (Continued from page 1) game: R...,cbuiK FgFtPfTp U'l.ird. I. c 2 0 14 Huirhps. f 0 0 Denton, c 6 Goodlow, g 4 Flnlny, R 2 Ness, g 8 Beckley, f 3 Sohrimpf, g 0 After allowing the H. Q. play- in drama the envoy's secret crossing of the submarlnelnfest- f Cacy, f ... Anderson, c Totals .: Grants Pass Davis,, f Martindale, Mover, c Gray, g Havatd Martin, f Strowhrliige. Ijithrop, g ... Bonnulh, g . L'verton, f ... 0 0 .20 ers a short-lived 3 to 1 lead, tho, "Nm.,h Atlantic on one of Bri- 0!lovs from comPany D ,00k t!,p 1 tain's great new battleships .i-tiu writ m-vi-i """" " i thr. ;n INNMon !.ing lit-WIKf V. 0 1 8 1 7 2 6 game. The score of the first quar ter was 9 to 8. half-time 16 to 12. 2 15 49 Fg Ft PfTp .team, 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 4 ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 1 sea this morning, three hours be fore the deadline provided under n.wl Kitwl n, .-,.-. 07 In 12 ., t tl...l..i tl.-lt g miu miu 11 , ,v, international jaw. num-i 2 1 Carl Ulam was high scorer with I law, a foreign warship must j i five baskets and three free throw s . leave a neutral port within 24 0 i for a total of 13 points. .hours unless her officers can It was the first game for each P"ve sne neons "!''. 2 I company D squad was accepted home country ort. o'as proving it to be one of the The KUv: Ucrge as the fust House of David-All Star Game Attracts Interest Much local interest Is being shown in the basketball game scheduled for Monday night at the Roseburg senior high school gymnasium between the be whiskered House of David hoop sters and the Roseburg All Stars. The traveling House of David team is reputed to be one of the best ball handling and basket, shooting clubs in the nation and will give an exceptional exhibi tion of basketball, it is anticipat ed. Their play includes many humorous stunts for the enter tainment of fans. The Roseburg team, to be made up of ex-college and high school stars, while not antici pating a victory over the visiting team, is expected to furnish suf ficient opposition to make the game interesting.. The net proceeds from the game will go toward the high school athletic fund. 0 strongest of the regiment. Mem 12 bers of the squad include Bill 3 Wilson, Riddle; Carl Ulam. Days 0 Creek: George Sanders, Rose- 1 burg: Cecil Smith, Myrtle Creek; li Warren Smith. Sutherlin: James OjTcKtd, Oakland; Richard Bennett, 0 Oakland: Roy Carstenson, Oak- Totals 6 9 14 21 'land; James Moran. Roseburg, Officials: Hoyt, referee; Camp Ml, umpire: Davis, score keeer; Baker, timekeeper. Other High School Scores Ashland 30. Medford JS. Eugene 32, University 21. and Arland Binder, Roseburg. Sergeant Everett P. Vincent has been elected chairman of the com-1 pany athletic committee. Other members are George Sanders, Ce-1 cil Smith. Arland Bender, Elmore j Hill and Everett Crouch. j naval vessel ni a MliBcrM lion to come to :hc United States since the outbreak of war. "The more quickly your ge.v m-.ux: lu'lo can tie made effective, I the sooner shall we be able to nreak this naJ power that is try ing to enslav Europe and the world." Halifax told the newspapermen. Revolt Purge in Rumania Sees Arrest of Leader (Continued .com paRe U Possessor of Venison Gets Thirty Days in Jail A sentence of 30 davs in the county jail was imposed today uuon Jack Robert Vedders, 20, Canyonville, who pleaded guilty in justice court to a charge of unlawful possession of venison. He was taken into custody by the state police late Friday. VITAL STATISTICS 1 ranging to furnish S.V0 bail i that rcMs were holding out at ! four cities. 1 i Other travelers leaving Bticha i rest said they counted 200 dead. ; ' most of them believed to bo Jews, 1 ' lying beside the highway. Most reports agreed that the ; ! Jews suffered heavilv. many be- j ' 1.... K hnh ci,lC .TpU'Kh ' minor. He waived - n Jil;,va prison at Bu examination In the:' 1A ,' h. Wn cnait-M win- it, ....... executed bv the reMs. and 400 Morals Charge Faced by Resident of Canyonville Glen Newell, 47, Canyonville, was under arrest today charged with contributing to the delin- iquency of a preliminary 'justice court todav and was ar BORN JARVfS To Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Jai-vis, 505 E. Douglas street, Roseburg, at Mercy hospital. Jan. 21. a daughter. Carolyn Jean: weight wven pounds and seven ounces. MARRIAGE LICENSES LEWIS HESSEMER Floyd G. Lewis and Eleanor Williams lies semer. both of Roseburg. - SALEM, Jan. 25. (AP) If Governor Sprague creates a home guard to replace the na tional guard, the home guards men would not be permitted to wear uniforms resembling those of the army, navy or other feder al military organizations, state selective service headquarters isaid yesterday. There is a bill in the legisla ture to give the governor power i to organize such a force, but the I governor said he has no inten tion of creating a nome guara unless an emergency should arise which could not be handled by an enlarged state police force. The American Legion, how ever, contends a home guard should be organized immediately so it would be ready in any em ergency. Persons over 60 years of age who have lived in Oregon 10 years would be given free hunt ing and fishing licenses by a bill introduced by Sen. W. E. Burke. Aimed at Judges Rep. M. James Gleason (D., Mulnomah) introduced a bill to make the salaries of ill or dis abled judges cease after 30 days and to declare their jobs va cant after 90 days absence. The bill would affect supreme Court Justice Henry J. Bean, who has been ill a year, and sev eral circuit judges. Reps. William M. McAllister and Herman Chindgren intro duced a bill to exempt handlers and packers of fresh fruit and vegetables from the state unem ployment compensation law. McAllister said the bill would make the definition of "agricul tural labor," exempted from both federal and state laws, coincide with that of the federal unem ployment compensation law. The hill would apply chiefly to pear packers in Jackson county, apple packers in Hood River county, and celery and onion packers in Marion county. Commercial League Standings Team W L Pet. Klwanls 36 Stephens Auto Co. ... 35 Eagles 32 U. S, V. A 29 Coca Cola 28 Elks 25 Professional Men 23 IVl Rey 20 21 .631 .616 .561 .509 .491 .439 .404 .351 Here Prom lllahee Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wright of Caps llla hee were business visitors In Roseburg today. Games Lait Night Kiwanis 2. IVofessional Men 1: Stephens Auto Co. 2. Eagles 1: Elks 2. IVl Rey 1: U. S. V. A. 2, Coca Cola 1. High game score, Parkinson. 236 (league tveord Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS ' Compiled hv Associated Press I Jan. 25. i 30 15 15 i RH's Ind ls ITs ui..h .!-! Van Vil.ih Saturday ! 4 1..4 C41 (league record! High team Averages: Henrv 178. Black 1940-41 high 74 2 j Prov. day . 61.2 a score, Kiwanis. 2921 j Month ago 62 0 .d, lear ago . 711 . 'nvi it u;.,w 1 174. Radigan 167, McMullen 163, j ?iepncnsun 10, i.,. lwihis Murphv 160. W. Fisher 160, Mills 100. Tannlund 159. Scores Lit Night Professional Men: Handicap 149 149 149 Van Valrah ... 192 227 222 J. Campbell ... 173 174 165 Judd 122 113 lot Compton 146 147 110 174 15 9 IS S 205 13.0 52.3 BONOS 20 10 35 3 34.5 393 406 309 60 Fgn. 43 7 43.7 43.4 499 52.2 37.0 10 10 I Ind ls RIVj Ut s St ks Saturday 64 1 104 S 101 1 40 9 447 i Prov. day .. 63 9 104 S 101. 1 40 2 641 ' Month ago . 60.4 105.2 99.9 37 4 512 i Year ago . 57.9 101 9 96.2 50.6 .W .1940-41 high 64 1 105.9 1013 53.5 I students who loined the reMs i were reported killed in Bucharest ; street fighting. I ! In an enigmatic statement yes terday, Sima was said to have I ordered his iron cuardists to i capitulate, because "the bloodshed does not serve the interest of the Ris. and because we know the policy of Germany and Italy re quires special conditions." Graiianl Goe West In North and East Africa fas j cist forces were reported with drawing before continued British advances. i IVrna. Libyan port 95 miles i west of fallen Tobnik. was report ed In Cairo to have been left vir tually undefended in the path of the British drive, and Marshal Graianl was said to have re moved his headquarters from CI rene, 50 miles farther west, after heavy bombardment by the RAF. I South of these coastal positions . Rritish tanks and Australian in i fantrv were said to have pene trated to the vicinity of El Mcchill. almost half way along the 150-mile Inland route from Tobruk to Bengasi, the next big fascist base. In East Africa the British wrre reported to have penetrated 80 DIVORCE DECREES HARRIS Anna from Earl Har ris: married in IV-uglas county, April 2. 1910; cruelty. Bullitt Says War Entry Promise Not Given France (Continued from page 1) tlnue to hold the totalitarian forces in Europe while our fleet watches In the Pacific." " Lesion of France Cited After giving his support to the aid-Britain legislation. Bul litt was Questioned bv commit teemen about what lessons could be learned by the United States from the fall of France. 1 think there is a likness be tween France and us that Is ex traordinary," replied the wit ness. The statp of mind of this country is almost exactly that which prevailed in trance a year before the state of war with Germany. "Thpu hart the samp confidence in the Maginot line that many In tha ITnltart SttntAS have in the Atlantic ocean. They just did not think it couiu De auacueu sue eeccfullv and there was no sense of urgency in their preparations mat mere snouia nuve ukkil "Thev riirt a pood 1ob in Dre- nnrincr. lust as we are doing to day, but there was no sense of urgency. They never got It. rtiillltt asserted that "our coun- trv is In such danger todav that decisions on me enective use ui our instruments of defense are as vital as if we had already been attacked." "Bill 1776 (the British aid leg- iclatinn) is dpsipned to emDOW- er the president to make those decisions," Buimt saiu. oy pass ing it, the congress would show, I believe, that the wisdom of the framers of our constitution is still alive in our land, and that we, like our forefathers, will sub mit to no master but God." Bill Compromise Looms The administration, bidding for congressional unity on its aid-to-Britain program, was re ported today to have asked some influential republicans in con gress to define the compromise terms under which they would be willing to go along on the lease-lend bill. Apparently moving to mini mize the threat of lengthy con troversy, administration confi dantes "were said to have urged opponents to draft amendments embodying the restrictions which thev have said should be written into the measure. ReDUblican members said that if "three or four amendments" such as time and expenditures limitations were accepted, the bill would be quickly approved by the committee. Democratic leaders on the com mittee privately said they were willing to accept revisions and it wnc helievpd possible the meas ure might be sent to the house floor next week-end. . Changes Suggested The rhipf chanpes sueeested thus far would limit operation of the president's proposed lease lend powers to two years, restrict to Great Britain and immediate allies the extension of credit for supplies, fix a ceiling on expen ditures, prohibit the use of naval escorts for convoys and curb the president's power to transfer uninmont that TTilbht he con sidered by the army and navy to be necessary lor national De fense. whiln fircf pnmnromlse feel ers were reported to have been put forward in senate quarters, ovirtpnee of a spirit of compro mise was seen in the house for u-hixh administration sponsors of the bill today called a half Hn7cn witnpssps to conclude two weeks of public hearings. The committee, however, win moat strain Monday to hear in private three high-ranking mili tary' and naval of Iicers Aamirai Harold R. Stark, chief of naval operations, General George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, and Major General George H. Brett, acting army air corps chief. LOCAL NEWS j . ... s,,.inrt E. A. Jen nie, of Umpqua, was a business visitor in tnis cuy yrainui,,. ui.iiinn in Sacramento Miss Eva Baker, of this city, has gone to Sacramento, cam.. i Miss Marion Paden, formerly of Roseburg, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Matthews. e-... uncnitai Verne Green, of Looklngglass, entered Mercy hospital January 24 for medical attention. He is a membor of the Looklngglass high school basket ball team. ut.i;n u r Miss Vivian Logsdon, of Corvaliis, has been spending the last lew aays 111 this city visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Roadman on South Pine street. Arrive From California Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harth, of Los Angeles, have arrived in Rose burg to spend several weeks at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Harth, on East Cass street. Home For Week-End Boh Snoddy, student at Oregon State college, is spending the week-end. here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Snoddy. urrn From Marshfield Mrs. Charles Fox, nee Vivian Orcutt, and daughter. Dorothy Joanne, of fliarsnneiu, aie vumng in Roseburg until Sunday with the former's parents. Attorney and Mrs. A. N. Orcutt, on Chadwiclc street. Leaves Hospital Robert Brown' of Myrtle Creek, was able to leave Mercy hospital, January 23, after receiving medical attention. Others released from the hospital were Mrs. Bertha Edison, of Sa lem and Mrs. Arthur Henderson, Yakima, both January 24. Out of Hospital According to word received here, Wesley Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Little, of this city, is out of the hospital in Shanghai, China, following severals weeks hospitalization and is back on duty with the U. S. marines sta tioned in that city. Expected Here Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Paul Houser, of Toledo, Ore., are expected to arrive here tonight to spend the weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Houser and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bartley. To Practice Members of the "Trial by Jury" cast are asked to meet at Junior high school Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock for a practice. The director, Helene Robinson, asks that the entire cast reserve each Monday evening for practice until the pro duction Is presented to the public. Marriage Is Announced The marriage of Miss Helen Russell, I daughter of Mrs. Katie Russell, of Klamath Falls, formerly of ithis city, to Robert Caldwell, of Klamath Falls, December 23, has 1 been announced. B. P. W. C. to Meet The Busi ness and Professional Women's club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Woman's club house, with Ila Laubach and Dorothy Norton In charge of the evening's program on "Road to Beautv." Sandquist Shoe Co. Headquarters for Loggers' and Workingmen's SHOES New and Rebuilt 246 N. Jackson St. if BASKETBALL Saturday January 25th Senior High Gym 8:30 P. M. Roseburg High School vs. Astoria Hiqh School v Preliminary Game 7:30 Adults 35c; High School and Junior High Students 25c; Kiddies 10c, tax exempt Snow, Sleet Grip Eastern And Southwest States (Continued from page 1) BASKETBALL Monday, January 27th Senior High Gym 7:30 P. M. House of David vs. Roseburg All Stars Benefit of High School Basketball Uniform Fund Admission: Adults 36c tax 4c total 40c; students and children 22c tax 3c total 25c to Tatoosh Island. Wash. The current series of disturb ances already counted one vic timthe 994-ton schooner Kath erine Donovan which broke from a tow line and piled up on a beach near Humboldt bay. Meeting Scheduled The Youth's Temperance council will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at 526 Court street. WHEAT PORTLAND. Jan. 25. (API Open High Low Close May 751 75 75J 75 TRY MODEL BAKERY FRENCH BREAD Fine Flavor Freih Daily BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER Plumbing-Wiring! If you are on one of the new power lines see us for your pumps, plumb ing and wiring. Notice: Be sure you are dealing with our representative. You own the profits when you buy here. DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. ROSEBURG. OREGON "Yes, S!) YOUR HOME LOAN IS READY" ) Finance T.ornllv &v $wt9 fflf Wnen 'ou want money quickly for home buying or building, come, to this local institution! Here loan applications are promptly consid ered. Local men familiar with local real estate are always available for immediate action. Local money is quickly released and your home plans move along without delay. See us now for details about our Budget Pay ment Home Loan Plan. UMPQUA Savings and Loan Association 147 N. Jackson St. 403 i 1940 41 low. 48 3 98.9 90 3 35 1 1 miles Into Eritrra, more than