Roseburg news-review., June 28, 1941, Page 8, Image 8

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R6StfcURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSeBURG, ORESON, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1
Mi
isxJ
Local
News
Here Yesterday V. Springer,
of Medford, spent yesterday In
this city attending to business.
Here From Portland A. C.
Barnekoff, of the West Coast
Printing company of Portland,
was here yesterday on business.
Returns to Medford Dwlght
Phlpps, district warden for South
ern Oregon Forest Protective as
sociation, has returned to his
headquarters In Medford, follow
ing a business trip to this city.
Attsnds to Business Oscar L.
Bussell, special representative for
the California Western States
Life Insurance company, Eugene,
has returned to his home, follow
ing a short slay here on busi
ness. Back From Portland W. J.
Schultz and son, William, return
ed to their home here Friday
from Portland, where they were
called by the death of Mr. Schult.'
father.
Will Go to Convention Dr.
' R. L. Dunn and A. D. Kllngler,
of this city, plan to leave tomor
row for Turner, Ore., to attend
the state convention of the Chris
tian church.
Visitors In Roseburg Among
' business visitors In Roseburg Fri
day were Mr. and Mrs. Laurance
.. Michaels of Canyonvllle, Clay
Ulam of Mllo, and Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Moore of Days Creek.
Leaves for San Francisco
Harry Brown, sheep buyer, has
retuurned to his home' in San
Francisco, following several days
In this city on business. His wife
Is the former Helen Zlegler of
this city.
Leaves for Portland M r s.
Golda Cleo Blount and two sons,
Bill and Thomas, left Friday for
their home in Portland following
two weeks In this city visiting
Mrs. Blount's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Myers.
Visiting at Robinson Home
Mrs. Francis Caldwell and two
little daughters, Fanclne and IJI1
anne, of Los Angeles, Calif., have
arrived In Roseburg lo visit at
the home of Mrs. Caldwell's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Robin
son, Visiting at Oakland James H.
Pearling, well-known Oakland
resident, was a business visitor In
Roseburg yesterday, lie advised
that a guest at his home Is his
wife's daughter, Mrs. John F.
Wagner, of Oriska, N. D., their
first visit together In fifteen
years. ,
Here From Riddle Mrs. IT. A.
Seilert and daughter, Ruth, and
son, Henry, together with Miss
Melba Alkens, Mis. J. L. Alkens
and the kilter's son and daughter,
Norman and Ardith Ann, all of
Riddle, spent Friday hi Roseburg
visiung anu uucnuing 10 uusiness
matters.
Visit at Llndbloom home Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Crisler and son,
Gay, have left for their home In
Richmond. Calif., following a
week's visit on South Peer
creek with Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Llndbloom. The Crisler family
formerly resided on South Deer
creek.
Will Preach Rev. IT. M. Rob
erts, Sunday school missionary
for the Southwest Oregon Pres
bytery, Medlord, will deliver the
11 o'clock morning sermon at
the First Presbyterian church In
this city Sunday. Attorney U. L.
Kddy will deliver the evening's
church sermon.
Return From Nebraska Mr.
nnd Mrs. Alvah DeGulte, who
have been spending the past two
weeks visiting relatives and
friends In Lincoln ami Omaha,
Nebraska, have returned to their
home in Roseburg. Mr. Deliuire
is resuming his work with the
Hansen Motor company. Mrs. De
Guirc is employed at the local
telephone exchange.
Oean of Girls According to
word received here, Mrs. Allen
Wlckhnm. nee Golda Parker nf i
Wilbur, has been appointed dean
of girls at Lincoln high school
In Portland for the coming school
year. Mrs. Wlckham Is a daughter-in-law
of Mrs. C. H. Wlckham
and sister-in-law of Mrs. Hugh
Whlnnle and Mrs. Joseph Deets
of this city. She formerly made coming from Heppner. About 3l
her home here. members and friends attended
the party. Refreshments of cot
Mrs. Chapman Home Mrs. V. 'ee, sandwiches, punch and cook
F. Chapman has returned to her ' les were served,
home In Laurelwood. following The Walson Redlfer family of
several weeks at Mills City, Nugget attended the annual re
where she was called by the I union of the Redifer clan, on
death of her father, Milton
Knerr, who died there June 14.
She was Joined there for the
funeral the following Monday by
her husband nnd her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Chapman, and Mrs. Arthur
W. Bourn, or this city.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
BUSTER IS STAG&ERINJ6
OFF THE OLD TREADMILL
TOMORROW, AND ME.
INVITED ME TO HELP HIM
WHIP UP THE PANCAKES
AND SrWP THE MOUNTAIN ,
AIR WHILE. HE'S
ON
C-30
FORGOTTEN MAM'
Arrives From Eugene Larry
Watson, of Eugene, arrived here
today and will be married to
morrow to Miss Gay Bubar,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. T.
Bubar.
Arrives for Wedding Mrs. Ar
thur Crofts, of Scappoose, Ore.,
arrived in Roseburg Sunday to
snend several days visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. T.
Bubar on East Lane street. She
will sing at the wedding Sunday
of Miss Gay Bubar, of this city,
and Larry Watson, of Eugene.
Attending Conference Ruth
Blake, Melva Jean Pennle and
Marlon and Stewart Slattery are
delegates from the Roseburg
Presbyterian church attending
the Fir Point conference this
week at Glcndale. The confer
ence will close next Monday. Dr.
Morris H. Roach, pastor of the
Presbyterian church here, and
Mrs. W. M. Campbell are mem
bers of the faculty. Stewart
Slattery Is president of the stu
dent group. The enrollment
of 04 Is the largest ever held at
the camp.
Goes to Washington Mrs. A.
B. Taylor, of this city, made a
trip to , Beaver Lake, near Issa
quah, Wash., this week to bring
back her daughter, Miss Athalle
Taylor, and Mrs. Elaine Ramsey,
of Riddle, Mrs. Lloyd of Reeds
port, and Alan Knudtson, of this
city, who have been attending
the American Red Cross aquatic
and first aid school for the last
tew weeks. Mrs. Lloyd took first
aid, while the other three took in
struction In the aquatic school.
The four received certificates for
their work. Mrs. Taylor was ac
companied to Washington and
back by Miss Barbara Kurtz, of
Salem.
High Water Postpones
Camp Fire Girls Outing
Duo to the extremely high wa
ter conditions in Little River, the
Hoseburg Camp Fire council has
found It advisable to postonc the
Camp Giro Girls' camp from July
813 to the week beginning Au
gust 2nd. The river was found too
high for emplacement of the
bridge to the camp. Announce
ments regarding camp registra
tions and requirements will he
made in tlte near future.
Around the County
Myrtle Creek
MYRTLE CREEK, June 27.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stat buck have
received news that their son,
Carl, Jr., who has been stationed
off Newport, R. I., on the de
stroyer Charles F. Hughes, has
been promoted and Is now attend
ing radio school sound detection
of submarines at Key West.
The news leaked out some way
Tuesday that their pastor and
family were leaving early Wed
nesday, so the members of the
Methodist congregation hurriedly
Sot together and gave them a
real farewell party. Their desti
nation Is Beaverton, where Mr.
Davis will preach for the ensuing
vear. He will lie succeeded here
by Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson
son and daughter, who are
Sunday the 8th. This year the
picnic was held at Drain.
The annual school meetings
held this year failed to bring out
many voters. Alwut 35 votes
were cast here in the city election
nnd the retiring officers, Art Dy
er and P. W. Cook were elected
VEAH.' MACK
AND X WILL
HAS
SHAKE
Ur-r- l t-itr
MANACLES
IN A COUPLE '
OF WEEKS,
AND WE'LL.
i COME UP AND ,
ALP VOL)
YODEL
1
COm mi bf bHVICE. inc. T.
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
A popular serial broadcast
declares, "Life can be beauti
ful, whether it is beautiful or
not depends upon what you do
with It. Personal beauty may
be a gift, a natural endow
ment but real and soul deep
beauty is cultlvatable. The
essential beauty of personal or
social life is not dependent
upon things, nor upon envir
onments, but upon the Christ
Ian graces of candor, chastity
and charity. Often personal
affairs get out of hand and
everything seems to go wrong,
but life which is Impregnated
with the spirit of Christ holds
Its charm no matter what the
Circumstances may be, and in
lests itself with the resplend
ence of great dreams and
f.oble deeds. A life is no fair
er than the soul Is fair. Sure
ly he who has captured the
ueauty of God has a joy for
ever. No wonder the Psalm
ist wrote the words, "Establish
thou the work of our hands
upon us, for make no mistake,
beauty Is as beauty does. It
Is not a garment, nor a pose,
but it is as deep as the soul
Is deep. Give us of Thy
strength of soul and Thy
beauty of character, that we
may have the charm and at
traction that rightfully be
longs to the children of God.
Amen.
director and clerk respectively
with no opposition. In the Cedar
Grove district Clinton Jones suc
ceeds himself as director and i
Perry Edwards was re elected
clerk. Mrs. Maude Sitter will also I
i leach again next year. On
Boomer hill Mrs. Dale Weekly is
again clerk and Elmer Weekly Is
ill reel or.
Harold Bates Is having his
house at the east end of Johnson
street remodeled, reshingled and
generally gone over with Walt
Flzette as carpenter.
Mrs. G. R. Bates is visiting in
Eugene with her daughter, Mar-
Jorie.
Mrs. Llnnle Chancy of Pasco,
Wash., Is spending a few weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. W. C.
j Bates, and other relatives.
The senior Cavenars, who have
have been living on the March
farm for about two years, have
been engaged as caretakers on
the J. G. Michaels' farm and will
move soon.
The sawmills In this vicinity
are undergoing a log famine due
to the prevailing rains which fall
about every other day and keep
'the ground In the forests so soft
that logging Is an Impossibility.
Mrs. Clara Bailey has received
word In a roundabout way that
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jack Brill,
who recently underwent a serious
major operation In a Portland
clinic, is getting along very well
and that hope is entertained for
Iter entire recovery.
Mrs. Charles Rice has received
word of the birth of a baby girl
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mans
field, who live In John Day. June
12th was the birthday, nnd the
child was named Meredith Grace.
Mrs. Mansfield Is the only daugh
ter of the late C. W. Rice.
Elkton
ELKTON, June 27.-Mr. nnd
Mrs. Ross Phillips, who have
been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Bert
Phillips, have left for their home
at Grangeville, Ida.
Bobby Jones, of Berkeley, Cal.,
Is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
V. Davis, ami groatgrandmother,
Mrs. Jane Schad.
Mrs. Myrtle Sawyers has re-
turned from Eugene where she was treated for first degree burns
has been In the hospital for nof the face and throat,
number of weeks. "It Isn't as easy as it looks,"
Perry George and F. B. Solo- he said.
With Maor Heoplt
HrAPFy ST l PAIW
FULLY EVIDENT THES
MEAN TO OVERLOOK
ME ! WOULD THEY
ABANDON A PELLOW
CREATURE LANGUISH
ING IN THIS SAHARA
TEMPERATURE ?
with my asthma
AND ALL
UM-KUMF5"
I WONDER
IF-
5 X
0
mon have started to pick young
berries. The crop is not getting
ripe very fast due to the cool
weather.
Bill Griffith is home from As
toria for two weeks.
Virginia Esslinger, of Mills,
Calif., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. McDonald.
Alice McMlchael, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John McMlchael,
of Springfield, Is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Owens.
Mrs. Roy Agee has returned to
her home at Roseburg after
spending a few days with her
father, Sam Brown.
Mrs. Peter Fetters, who has
been ill, is up again.
Miss Teresa Premazzi, of Cot
tage Grove, has been visiting j
Mary hotter.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haines
and George Solomon were Oak
land and Sutherlin visitors Tues
day. Charlene Young, Jack Young
and Geraldlne Young, of Port
land, are visiting Mrs. Gladys
Griffith,
Mrs. Verona Daniel returned
Saturday from visiting friends In
Eugeno and Springfield. Mrs,
Daniel also attended the wedding
of Miss Mary Belle Henderer and
Bernle Slagle.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Arnold and
family spent the week end visit
ing relatives in the Willamette
valley. Mrs. Arnold went to
Portland to got her mother, Mrs,
J. T. Moore. Mrs. Moore came
home with the Arnolds for a visit,
C. II. Arundel, of Roseburg, Is
tuning pianos In Elkton.
The Elkton high school held an
election Monday to vote for one
director to hold a term of five
years. B. S. Adams was elected,
Roy Hut lor Is In the hospital at
North Bend as the result of a
wreck. Mr. Butler drove Into the
end of the Wells creek bridge
Mommy. 1 he report Is he has a
fractured skull and many cuts
and bruises. The truck is a total
wreck.
John Runyan, of Roseburg, is
working on the high school. A
room for a manual training class
Is being built. The new room is
on the building next to town and
evens out the wing of the original
structure
Navy Must Adhere to
Stated Enlistment Time
WASHINGTON, June 27.
(API The senate naval affairs
committee rejected today a navy
request for authority to hold
volunteers now witli I he fleet In
service after their enlistment
period ends.
The navy proposed that It he
given the right to exercise such
authority If congress declared
the national Interests were im
periled but Chairman Wi'i'1'
said committee members felt
this would involve
breach of
.contracts.
The committee reported fav
orably, however, a revised bill
which would make future volun
teers subject to such a provision.
Under its terms, men who en
list In the future for the regular
six-year period could be retain
ed in service If 'congress ordered
It, but men now in the navy
would lx" released at the close
of their regular service periods.
One-Night Stand
PITTSm-Rair, Calif. The car
nival needed a fire-rater. Bill
Starr wanted a Job, so
Hill, carefully coached In the
art of flame -swallowing, became
enthusiastic about belli); one of
the show's blR attractions.
Ills first nlcht on the Job the
l.lyearold Tulsa. Okla., youth
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
GIVEN MISS BUBAR
THURSDAY EVENING
Mrs. D. R. MacKlllop, nee Paul
ine Bubar, who is visiting here
from Long Beach, Calif., enter
tained at a very delightful "Come
as you are" shower costume party
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. T. Bubar ThunSs
evening In compliment to her
sister, Miss Gay Bubar, who will
become the bride of Larry Wat
son, of Eugene, Sunday, Juno 29.
The party was one of the most
original and clever shower par
ties to be given here and was
greatly enjoyed by the guest of
honor, Miss Gay Bubar, and her
mother, Mrs. P. T. Bubar, Mrs.
T. R. Burr, Mrs. T. B. Vlrden and
daughter, Miss Eugenia, Mrs. D.
B. Bubar, Mrs. Leo Young, of Sa
lem; Mrs. Frankie Partln, Mrs.
Irvin Brunn, Mrs. L. W. Metzger
and daughter, Miss Frances, Mrs.
Carl E. Wlmberly and daughter,
Miss Frances Louise, Mrs. L. W.
Ruhl and daughter, Mrs. Albert
Crayton Miller, Mrs. M. Hazel
Dixon and daughter, Miss Betty
jane, Mrs. IT. C. Berg and daugh
ter, Miss Annabelle, Mrs. A. J.
Ellison, Mrs. J. E. McClintock,
Mrs. O. M. Nicholas, Mrs. H. D.
Quine, Miss Ila Laubach, Miss
Martha Perry, Miss Agnes Pitch-
ford, Miss Dorothy Germond,
Miss Dolma Grobe, Miss Alice
lUeland and the hostess, Mrs.
MacKillop.
Delightful games were played
and high prizes went to Miss Vlr
den, Miss Bubar and Miss Pitch
ford with consolation prizes go
ing to Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Par
tin. Musical chairs was played
and the shower gifts were pre
sented as a prize to Miss Bubar,
after 'which refreshments were
served by the hostess.
ROBERT WILCOX IS
HONORED AT DINNERS
Robert Wilcox, who has been
visiting his parents, brother and
sisters and many friends in and
near Oakland, was the honor
guest at two very pleasant fam
ily dinners, the first being enjoy
ed at the home of his brother,
George Wilcox, Jr., on Commer
cial avenue in Roseburg and the
second at the home of his pa
rents near Oakland.
Present at the first dinner In
cluded Robert Wilcox, of Ames,
Iowa, guest of honor; Mr. and
Mrs. George Wilcox, Jr., and chil
dren, of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wilcox, Sr., and daughter,
Jean, of Oakland, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Whipple of Drain.
In addition to those named
there were present at the second
dinner; Robert's grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah I. Wilson, of Yoncalla;
ills aunt, Mrs. Maybollo Klemm,
of Medford, and Miss Olive I. Wil
son, of Klamath Falls, and two
friends of the family, Miss Lilly
Darby, of Klamath Falls, and
Harry Parker.
BIBLE CLASS TO
CLOSE SIXTH YEAR
NEXT MONDAY EVENING
Dr. R. L. Dunn's non-denominational
Bible study class will
close its- sixth year of study
meetings at 7:45 o'clock next
Monday night at the Douglas ho
tel dining hall, at which time J.
T. Chase, superintendent of Chris
tian Mission in Seoul. Korea,
will be the guest speaker. For
three years this class has been
supporting one of the native pas
tors there. Mr. Chase will bring
first hand information of recent
developments and conditions as
to the Japanese laws and condi
tions.
Twenty certificates will be giv
en out to those who have made
the required grades in the class
and several additional rewards of
merit will lie given out.
This year's class study has
been unusually interesting nnd
the attendance has been reported
as excellent.
MISS ALICE UELAND
COMPLIMENTED AT
SURPRISE PARTY
Mrs. V. F. BHimer and her
sister, Miss Marie Martens were
joint hostesses at their home
ORDER
Spring's Fuel
NOW!
Slab Wood Prices
16
Green Slab Wood.
1 load $3.35
4 ft. Green Slab Wood,
Per cord S2.3S
Planer Ends, load $4.50
Mill Ends, load $4.00
16" Dry Slab,
per load $4.50
Thursday evening at a charming
7:30 o'clock dessert-bridge supper
and surprise birthday party in
compliment to Miss Alice Ue
land. A beautiful pink and white mo
tif was carried out by the use
of bouquets of sweetpeas and
roses. A lovely decorated birth
day cake lighted and bearing the
inscription, "Happy Birthday
Alice," was cut and served.
Covers were placed for Miss
Ueland, guest of honor, Miss
Bess and Miss Jane Wharton,
Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Miss Verna
Carothers, Mrs. T. B. Virden,
'Mrs. J. E. Slattery and the hos
tesses, Mrs. Blumer and Miss
Martens.
Contract bridge was enjoyed
during the pleasant evening
hours with Miss Carothers win
ning the high score prize and
Mrs. Virden the traveling prize.
MRS. KENNETH QUINE
IS WINNER OF ANNUAL
SPRING HANDICAP CUP
Mrs. Kenneth Quine is the
winner of the 1941 spring handi
cap golf tournament for the la
dies of the Roseburg Country
club with Mrs. R. D. Bridges as
runner-up; The final match for
the cup was played Thursday at
the club course.
Mrs. Frank Coen, captain of
the ladies, resigned as she is
moving with her family to Eu
gene to reside. Mrs. H. C.
Stearns, sub-captain, became cap
tain of the ladies and appointed
Mrs. J. M. Judd and Mrs. L. E.
McClintock on a nominating
committee to secure a new sub
captain. A beautiful gift was presented
to Mrs. Coen from the ladies and
a charming shower party was
given Mrs. E. A. Pearson, secre
tary. The table decorations in
pink and white were arranged by
Mrs. E. B. Van Ness.
Mrs. A. C. Anderson was wel
comed Into the club as a new
member and Mrs. YV. E. Futrelle
was a guest. Others present in
cluded: Mrs. H. C. Stearns,
captain; Mrs. Frank Coen, Mrs.
E. A. Pearson, Mrs. J. F. Dillard,
Mrs. Kenneth W. Kinney, Mrs.
Robert Bissell, Mrs. W. E. Ott,
Mrs. E. J. Rodgers, Mrs. L.
Stearns, Mrs. L. E. McClintock,
Mrs. W. J. Olmscheid, Mrs. R. D.
Bridges, Mrs. Kenneth Quine,
!Mrs. L. K. Fies, Mrs. J. M. Judd,
Mrs. W. M. McEachern, Mrs. O.
R. Hess and Mrs. Gene Greene.
High score for the afternoon's
contract bridge play was won by
Mrs. Anderson with Mrs. Pear
son winning the second high
score.
Mrs. Stearns announced that
July 10 would be guest day at the
club. Next Thursday the ladies
will meet for golfing at nine a.
m., potluck luncheon at 12:30
and contract bridge in the aft
ernoon. Prize Winner Dorothy Crum
melt of this city was the winner
of the electric iron as second
prize in a Williams bakery con
test sponsored recently.
Come w and get our deal
on the finest a-roune ft re
value in town... the tire so
manyofyoitr 'friends ritfeonJ
OO LIAR FOR DOLLAR
AND MIL! FORMIU"
THf Bfsr TfiiStywroiw
U.S.
Fimoofl "Brk
Acuon" tread nops
you quicker.. ."Mlt
lr boadeJ cords
rrttsi blowouts...
"cog whccl-rib"
Temp red Rubber
tread longer
mileage
AiiMnco'i iWtf cars
Registrants Lax In
Quiz and Contacts
Failure of registrants to fill
out questionnaires completely
and to keep In contact after fil
ing of questionnaires Is causing
some difficulty for the local sel
ective service board, Secretary
H. L. Preston reported today.
Questionnaires furnished
each registrant require the list
ing of dependents. Married men
also are required to show wheth
er wives are employed and, if
so, how much the registrant con
tributes to the wife's support.
Many questionnaires, Mr. Pres
ton states, fail to include this in
formation. Birth of children, Increasing
the number of dependents, should
immediately be reported and any
other changes In the status of
the registrant, with regard to
the number of dependents,
should be promptly reported. The
board also should be notified
with regard to changes in ad
dress, changes in employment or
changes In physical condition.
Improvement
Travelers from Bagdad to Da
mascus across the Syrian desert
now can use a modern motor
coach Instead of a camel. This
trip of about 470 miles is made
in 24 hours, as compared with 20
days by camel.
AFTERNOON HOME
NURSING CLASS INVITED
TO TEA ON WEDNESDAY
The Red Cross afternoon home
nursing class has been Invited to
meet Wednesday afternoon at
the home of the instructor, Mrs.
Grant H. Moore at 320 East
Washington street for tea. The
certificates will be given out at
this tea.
BARGAINS!
I new John Deere Combine
I used John Deere Combine
I used Allis-Chalmers Combine
Several Used Tractors
And "You Own the Profits"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Go-op. Exch.
Roseburg, Oregon
U. 5. ROYAL DE LUXE
with famous "BRAKE-ACTION" tread
MORE safety! Greater protection against blowouts!
Famous "Brake-Action" tread controls skids, stops you
quicker, safer, straightcr. Gives MORE mileage! Extra
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"U.S." QUALITY PAYS I
Don't trust the safety of your family to the
uncertain protection of "bargain" tires . . .
especially when "U. S." quality saves you
money in the end. Get our oet price includ
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Guaranteed
RECAPS
Our selected recaps osloi "U.S."
tread tiotk world-Umoui for long
mileage ir guaranteed... ther
m mart thaa oew "low-qmJitr" tires
tad tbtfrt uftr,
$4.90
AND UP
Ash tMvlntj mw treid
t n ywr worn tires.
HANSEN TIRE DEPT
"Doc" Carter, Mar.
TELEPHONE 446
Fishermen Attention!
We oarry a complete Una of
Fishing Tackle . . . Open eve
nings and Sundays.
THE CLUB
127 W. Cast 8t.
DOYLE'S
BASKET GROCERY
Tht) Win Store -
ROSEBURG, OREGON
218 N. Jackson 8t Phone 117
Groceries Beers and
Luncheon Goods
Harry G. Rapp
Monuments Memorials
' Markers
Representing
L. L. JONES A SON
Portland, Oregon
Phone 819-Y Roseburg, Ore.
1131 East 2nd Street N.
Friendly Service
Means a Lot!
And that's a big reason
why over a quarter-million
policyholders are
saving on automobile In
surance with Farmers.
FRED A? GOFF
Hint rift M it miner
122 S. Stpplifna Phone 218 .
Hose bin g, Oregon
FARMERSyAWOMOBILE
wnR.liVSJDiaNCOiaiANa
Oar frts laipectioa service by lift
sipens mar help you get thousands
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tires mar even prevcac Uaogar
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I ..::--