Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 13, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., October 13, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG' NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, PRESON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, .94l flosetjurrj News-Review Kb EkWfcW COM FAX f, IEC. Entered at Mcond rUu mtu-r May 17 IftOi, at th postoflic at Hoat'buig, Oregun. under act ui March a, ItflB. rtlAKLM V, HTANTON H FOIIOB Member erf th A-octatd PreM, Ora ort NtfWpapor PuUher Auorlatlun, Uta Audit bureau of Circulation. Htrreaanlad by WKST-HQIXIDAY CO., INC., office In MW Yuri., Chlrtitfo, San Frandco, Aua-eia, Ule, Port land, St. Louia. SabacripUaa Bate By Mail Wr Year . Jtjt Mwitna Oregon 2 75 1.00 Out of tfiate ti ttu a uu Tn. Monliia Per aar. by city carrier Per mualh, by city carrier The Weather U. 8. Wsather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon . Forecast for Hosebarg and vi cinity: Clear tonight and Sun day, except morning cloudiness. Higheat temp, for any Oct. 96 Lowest temp, for any Oct 31 Higheat temp, yetterday 68 Lowest temp, last night. S4 precipitation yesterday T Precipitation from Oct. 1 T Deficit from Oot. 1 Deficit from Sept. 1, 14 1.16 In the Day's News BETTER RESPONSE NEEDED (Continued from page 1) of thorn, pouring along bumper to bumper in a stream that Is ENDLESS. Whence came your quaint notion of a few months bro that automobiles In America are getting scarce? And the cars themselves! They're sleek and shiny lor the most part. They have no huge and clumsy bags on top for the storage of charcoal gas or cum brous iron cylinders, looking like the boiler of a donkey engine, mounted on the sld? for the con tinuous manufacture of charcoal They seem to be running on GASOLINE! AND the people. Their SMART NESS! Their general air cf good grooming. The newnew of their clothes. All this fairly shrieks of an economy of ABUNDANCE even at the end of the greatest war since the world began! , AND the shop windows. Even from the cab. through the ill-earns of traffic, you can s-e that they are well filled with merchandise. Things you'd I.IKE tit own. Things that are PESIU AHUC IN THEMSELVES. Not lust any THING for" which to exchange the doubtful money In your pocket because you have no confidence in It and want to get rid of It as quickly as possible in return for some THING ANY thing that might conceivably re tain some permanent value. C LOWLY you readjust yourself. J Gradually It comes back to you that this Is America and that America ALWAYS has been different. Ami better. That al wavs ucoulo have wanted to gel here to share In the goodness and the richness of America's way of life. The strangeness fades and the picture begins to become famil iar. You Hi- an American COM 1NG HOME and these things that at first struck so oddly are Just the normal American picture. By Charlei V. Stanton Solicitors engaged in raising- funds for the Roseburg Com munity Chest report encountering the condition which had been generally feared contributions in denomination equal to what donors ordinarily would give to a SINTGLK charity. This is a HABIT of giving, formed over a long period of years, during which Roseburg has been twjlicited by INDIVIDUAL organization. L'nlesi contributor realize the Community Chest campaign is a COMBINED effort, the drive is very apt to fail of its purpose. Nearly all of us have formed a habit in giving to charity. The amounts, of course, differ with various individuals and firms, but let's take for example the $5 man. The solicitor approaches him on behalf of the Salvation Army and receives a donation of $5. The Boy Scouts come along with their campaign and it's another $5. The Red Cross, War Client, Campfire Girls and other organizations drop in for financial help and the response is always the name $3. Thus in the course of a year' time, the $5 man will be solicited perhaps a' score of time and will plank down a $5 bill for each, or a total Bum of $100. The purpose of the Community Chest is to relieve the con tributor of constant solicitation. Instead of coming around to individuals and firms a score of times annually to support worthy charities, 18 national agencies, eight state organi zations and six local activities have been combined into a budget totaling $22,200. Not included are the Red Cross, Infantile Paralysis March of Dimes, and T-B Christmas Seals. The Community Chest budget DOES include the Camp- fire Girls, Cancer Control fund, Salvation Army, Roseburg Recreational program, Christmas Cheer fund (which is used for patients in the veterans' hospital) and Boy Scouts. The budget for Scouts covers two years. Normally the Scouts would be conducting their 194.r financial campaign at this time. If the Community Chest plan is to be put in operation, however, it is necessary to include as well the 19-16 budget, as all other organiaztions are being budgetted for the forthcoming year. Seventy per cent of all money raised for the Community Chest will be retained for the six local groups. Of the remaining 30 per cent, going to national and state welfare agencies, the largest participant is the U. S. O., which still has a tremendous job to do on behalf of occupation armies and returning veterans. Obviously it is impossible to finance 32 organizations with the same amount of money which normally would be received by each, if they conducted separate fund-raising campaigns. Yet that is what the contributor who gives in accordance with HABIT apparently is exacting. Labor unions, actively supporting the National War Chest, have sot up a standard of one hour's pay each month, or a total of 12 hour's pay a day and a half's work for the War Chest alone. The War Chest represents 30 vvr cent oi the Community Chest budget. The Community Chest program has one important ad vantage in that it brings in a fairly large sum of money irom corporations which would not subscribe to individual campaigns. Nearly all major oil companies, for instance provide liberal amounts to support Community Chests but do not always join m aiding organizations soliciting indi virtually. Directors of the Community Chest are urging Roseburg people to keep in mind the fact Unit they must irivo much larger sums for the COMBINED drive than if they were making their contribution to only ONE organization. In other words, wo must break our $5 habit and realize that our donations, which ordinarily would be made singly, should be lumped into one sum equalling our total subscrip tions over the period of a year. If we do not make generous response to the Community Chest program, the worthy effort will fail. To those who already have made their donations by rule of habit, we suggest that they voluntarily add to Uie amount a sum reasonably representative of their combined annual contributions and notify Community Chest workers of the increased sum. Springfield Downs R. H. Si indians, 13-12 Hitlers Snatch Victory By One-Point Margin in Game's Final Minutes The Roseburg Indians, badly off siried as the result of Injuries and illness, were beaten 13 to 12 by the Sprlngl'eld Millers in an exciting football game on Flnlay V'leid Friday niuht. Koseburg came irom oenina to uvan, ui , i-anaers, Anaersun, tie the- score after Springfield I LH : Klecker, RT; Willhlte, RH. had oushed over a touchdown Snrlncfleld Welch, RT: Cisney, early in the second period ana Lt: Kawiings, lt; ricucns, , B UT still there is a Jarring note, thing somewhere that doesn't fit In. A readjustment you haven't yet made Suddenly It hits you These buildings are ALL STANDING. There are no rub hie heaps, broken only here and there by gaunl steel Joists thrust ing starkly out like a splintered bone from the crumpled tlesn oi n leg or an arm. The odors that drift In to your nostrils are the native odors of an American city burned gat, hot asphalt, roasting peanuts, etc.-no faintest trace of that fetid, sickly stench that STIU issues from time to time from tlie rubble heaps that once were cities. You realize that you've been in fcuroiic so long that these things have been accepted by vour subconscious mind as the NORMAL ORDER! ... j BY the time you've reached your destination jnu'ie In a I'.mMened and humble mmxl You reflect with honor on the occasions when you've been nar row and selfish, when you've put your own petiy and trifling I'l R SONAL considerations AHOt'K your country's welfare, when la--cause he belonged to your own party you've voted for a man you knew wasn't quite as broad or ns capable or as statesmanlike as the candidate of the other party, when you haven't hesitated in stand up for the Interests of your own crowd or your own clique or mon's Jdckott 27 yards to th Roseburg 47, and then tossed a pass to Pop on th 8rtrifild 25. Another pass, Evan to Col- ley to Benson went to in Bering field 15, but th rampaging Rob erts and Aune smeared additional pass attempts and Springfield took the ball on downs seconds before the game ended. LineUDs: rot. spnngiicia -4JE King , LT.. Cedros ..LG J.Roberts .C ... K. Blackmon RG Belgum RT Payne Atterbury RE Aune Evans Q Todd Pope LH Thomas Harvey RH A. Blackmon Collry F Clingman Substitutions: Koseburg bui Bowling Leagues Show Good Scores In Late Season Roseburg Ilenson B. Manners . McCown .. Lillard L. Marsters . Sims , went out in front 12 to 6 In the third quarter after fumbles had hailed two thrusts to the Spring field goal line. The Millers cam back in the final minutes of the game, how ever, with a comoirua running and passing at lack to pusn over a score and conversion, making the score 13 to 1 Koseourg, wnn only three "minutes left to play, penetratea to me springiieia ij yard stripe, but lust the ball on downs. Roberts, Aune Victors' Ac Nemesis of the Indians was J. Roberts, Springfield s big left guard, who could not De stoppea by the Roseburg line, breaking through time and again Into the backfield to smear plays oeiore they could be organized. Aiding Roberts was Aune, Springfield's veteran rieht end. the two Miller players on defense seeming to roam trie jnaian Dacruieiu amiuii l will. Harvey, Roseburg s diminutive halfback, and Benson, rangy left end, shared honors in Roseburg's play on offense. Harvey made two sensational runs, one for 44 Officials: Hod Turner, referee; Tom Ireland, Umpire; Fred Flock, head linesman. Between halves, the crowd, which packed the grandstand to capacity, was entertained by the Roseburg school band and the Pep club girls, with an intricate drill on the field. The two Roseburg bowling leagues got away to a belated start this week, but, despite de lays in organization, good scores were obtained In the first round oi games. its tss tatus I and arrived home too lat to halt 1 the blare. All that was saved lis CU K1 J1J . . n.h w anil How miiur -, its -2 Soft nr , i m Hmn " tu 11 M0 B.utmia .-.lW ll SOS-SM Teuu m in 2X - - - KmMIsss '" pnrtftr Z. 1M no m M Jickaon 10 ! 147 xa Thorn 11 IIS 13S 411 Nordllnf 105 12S 114 37 Hvirmaa Id 174 14S Ml ToUls . Wllmn Meek 1-1 l . ri.MiJ lata hA.jHradlUi cause of the plan for moving the wultSoo alleys to tbe new location now being prepared in the Central garage building, opposit the pub lic library on Rose street, but construction work nas oeen oe layed because of material short ages and it was desided to (tart play even though an Interrup tion of two weeks will occur when the change In location Is made. Scores for the first week In the City and Industrial leagues were reported as iouows: IKDl'STUAJ. -asm KlaaliM ( Turn Wnn UM Umpqua tUrdwtrs J Lund Radio j a ... 807 730 723 3130 Cala 135 1SS 116 434 12B 141 17140 169 137 1S8 474 ... 1S5 181 160313 j 160 14S 17 4B1 from th back Dorch. Neighbors assisted the Billings family with necessities until further arrange ments could be made. Improving Kay Kathleen Has kin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haskln, :s now reported to be improved at her home here, where she has been ill of scarlet fever. ' Elkhead Farm Home Destroyed by Fire VONCAIXA Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Billings on their ranch In the Elkhead district Thursday morn ing. No one" was at home when the fire started, but Mr. Billings saw the smoke from a distance i f$?Y Shower &0. and Clara's. MILLINERY AND TOT SHOP 122 W. CU the wider, dii-K-r, permanent In terests of the nation as a whole. In this chastened mood you tell yourself you aren't ever EVER going to be nmrow and selfish and jH'tty at the expense of your country again. It's too bad the mood can't last. Elton Wimberiy Receives Priie From Factory Klton C. Wlniherlv. son of Mr. and Mis. E. E. Wimberiy. Riw burg, has ln-en au aided a cash rirle of $150 for an improvement n operations at the North Amer lean Aircraft factory, Inglewood. Calif., where he is employed, ac cording to an umuiumvnicnt ap pearing in the factory's news magazine. Wlinlx-rly. contribut ing to the shop suggestion pro gram, submitted plans lor an im proved elect rk- switch installs tiiin. Naval Recruiter Sets Dote at Armory Here Thottiii A McGlniiK pjiv.il re riuiter. will he t the nrnmrv In Rnsebiirg, October It. to run tai-t men lit'm 17 to .Kl years ol nee interested In enlisthienl in the Navy. Hojs 17 years of age may elect the minority enlist nmnt N'iind, which pel mils dis charge prior to their alst birth day. Ail men 18 and over mv enlisted for years. a period ol four KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Systsm, 140 Kllooyols. REMAINING HOURS TODAT 3.0 paB. rinMrn Oram Mararanl. 3 13 tanarv I'tl Shaa. Ham Ml. .V.ia .,(,. .4 E .,.. lM Mas,. SOn-l.rjv It to lh (ilrU. JO OI'A Pr.,rm S 43 Ouorwa Id fcUlnd.v. 1.4 Slatr nd Laral Krai, Krrl Iry Malar 7 on stuaual IntrrliMfr. T IS Ulnar MubIc. R,d Rultr S w 7lmr. riah w S ,10 Claaftlrat Sfiana,v ika sallirr Naa. Mllai I aba. IV Hrrvlra Halalr. . li lllth .1 Hrr-Ulns Malrhtm, OljmplA Suaplr. Sign Off. l NUAV. OI TOIU II. IX) I no ! Radla I aigaa. S Valra al I'r apha,- . sat) rilirlm ln, S 1 alhrran llaar IS AlSa Sllr Nr,, Mtlrt, I . IS 1.1 Tamraaxd'r Sroll, r r , baiid. 1a Sarrihr!! T,n,a Ham t-S lira Malhadl-I ISanh Sar-lrr !.'. , I'alltrtANt. Ilafcrrt. 1M3-Illa I hair. Hrih-Strr KaltllKf M,IU. I? tloaSrr 1111 In, I im Mardar I- M tlal.S,, Kaa. I . I la-lh, NtStta, llat ton lhr SStdaa, liratr LaSralarlt t .la Nick tartar. I In X ilMtrh a llaak. Hrlfcraa H atrh yards to set up the first scoring play, and another a beautiful ex hibition of twisting, dodging, weaving and change of pace to score Roseburg's second touch down. Benson made long gains for Rosebure. both on ena arouno plays and In pass receiving. Aside from Springfield's two scoring drives, the game was played almost entirely in spring field territory, but the Indians were completely lacking In the spirit and drive of their two previous contests. Details of Battle After Roseburg had played the first quarter deep in the Spring field zone, the Millers recovered an Indian fumble on their own iiii-yard stripe, just as the quar ter gun sounttea. A pass irom a fake punt formation gave Spring field a first down on their own 40-yard stripe. An end-around play, with King carrying the nail, went to KoKPburg's 38, and Thomas tossed a pass to Aune on Roseburgs 11. llingman, roll back, punched his way over the goal line in four desperate smashes at the center of the Rosebuig line. An attempt to con vert by a forward pass failed. Harvey took Thomas' kick on the Roseburg 10, picking up 19 yards on the return. Benson brought the ball out to Rose burg's 48 on an end-around, and Harvey broke away for 44 yards, being down by Pickens on the Springfield 8-yard stripe. Land em and Pooe each made short gains to the one-foot stripe and Harvey punenca over lor ine scoiie. tvanir aucmpiea piata.- kick was low, tying the score. Fumbles Snag Plays Following the half-time rest period, the Indians displayed briefly some ol the fighting spirit of their previous games. Benson reeled olf a first oown on me Springfield 46-yard stripe and then took a pass from Pope on the Springfield 20, running the ball up to the 10-yard line before he was downed. Harvey went through to the Springfield 3, but a fumble was recovered by Springfield, the Millers taking over on their own 9-yard line. Thomas punted out to his ow n 38 ard marker. Harvey returning the ball to the M. Harvey and Landers produced gains to the Springfield 7 and again the ball I was lost on a fumble, i Harvsy Makes Great Run Thomas ai;ain punted. Rose- 1 burg taking over on the Spring field 4N. Landers in iwo piay picked up 18 yards, and Benso Seals Win Series; Sheridan's Bat Is Again Top Factor SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 San Francisco's Seals slammed their way to a third straight Pacific Coast league gov ernor's cup playoff champion ship last night with a dramatic nintn-inning rauy tnat aeieatea the Seattle Rainiers 6 5 and gave the Bay City club the series tour games out oi six. The victory was the Seals' third In a row over the Rainiers. By annexing the cup for the third year in succession, San Francisco equaled the record of consecutive wins set by Seattle in 1940-41-42. Hero of the series was Neil Sheridan, Seal right fielder, who provided the payoff punch for the second straight night. Trailing by one run going Into the last of the ninth, the Seals had knotted the count at five-all and had men on first and second with two away when Sheridan stepped to the plate. The out fielder came through with a sharp single that brought in Suhr with the winning tally. Thursday night Sheridan pow ered San Francisco to victory in the last half of the ninth by breaking a 4 4 deadlock with a three-run homer. Sharing honors with the outer gardener and his big bat was Bob Joyce, the league s ton win ning hurler, who got credit for nis tnira triumpn over seauie In the six games when he took over as relief pitcher in the eighth inning. Joyce entered the fray without any rest, having tossed the Seals to victory in the previous night. The 30-year-old chucker, who won 31 earnes during the regu lar season is headed for the New York Giants next year. WtllUm JwWf - rink Bllliarits Patchttl riylnj A n. r. v. e - i General PtKroIcum - - - ; Voungi Bay I Gurnet WMJnly. October 10. j well 394 Hliltt UUvidul cri con Wll)tm. SS3. I r'aXr1 !?? SSfc3 i P Lund -ia is iTO-aaf i b'. pmium - m " lu-ta 760 S53 SSI 434 0""" '."lM ".M ISd-SOS 109 137 13 380 16 171 144 an "'. 121 138 14 4. 164 ISO lil 4W0 ... la T4 "lM t 164 124 130-411 16 ltif 170 603 . 141 142 lt 470 . 130 147 IM--4W .224 165 14T J6 B34 749 19t 2371 m ruin lit 103 13 41 . 134 192 13W ,..13 179 107475 . 150 1M 1&5 4A4 .12 134 14T 400 Total PfMffr Eifri - Brown Chapman Mentzr . Total ... Black Wetu Ewinf WMk4irQA StlUWCU . ToUls SlmmofU Elliott Bruton HillUrd .. Sharman Gray Mask, Ly nam Clash Here Tonight; Franco vs. Newton An evening of wrestling with an all-star cast will be on tap tonight at the Roseburg armory when Sailor Lou Franco meets Chet Newton and the Gray Mask tangles wnn Joe Lyman in a twin main-event WTcstling card. Promoter Elton Owen promises the Roseburg fans one of the best shows ever staged on the Roseburg mat with these two head line matches. Franco is a local boy who has made good in the wrestling game. His oppon ent Is also a sailor and Is sta tioned at the Corvallis Naval hospital. Newton is no new comer to the wrestling game. He has plenty of experience behind him both amateur and profes sional. The Gray Mask-Lyman bout. which will be second on the pro-1 ram. win probably satisfy the lood-thirsty fans since the Mask Usui a i- u;.. took the ball on an end-around ". ""'T r" "a J'" Total . T iUl WUUaaw Jeweler SDtntrr William J3 15T I7a -S Cos .J:.:..Z.Z M 13 146 37T Flurry .ion iai im Wolfanbargcr -.14 1ST Wi 602 fouls 3 TO -7 n. r. r. k. lavimli . 16 154 138 478 Flatter - 7 131 I" 107 104 l:a 3M Tannlund " ..j - !? ! Crfunar iaa in i aw ToUU 703 704 fM 2247 Yaanc Bar M- . Andenon i 1 l 4or en ..iua iw i.ta jo Reade 122 14o w 3m Piper 177 122 10 40 r rraamaji ToUU . 61 23 1T 192 I'MHU Har4are FUpM .. 14 130 1 442 WfOff .. ill 1.M l"WV Martin 135 14 17439 Carmlehal 14 14 14--4fi C1UT .f l aoo 1M-M1 'ToUla 1 71 705 123 2334 CITY LEAttUB Ttaas KUadiafi Team Won Lost Brutona Heli 0 trmpqua Cleaners ..3 Coca Cola 3 0 Montgoniary War 2 1 B. Ac B. Taxi 1 9 Gilkinorui Station - 3 Nordlinca .... 9 Myrtle Creek 9 Game Monday, Oct. . High Individual Gam Scorr Bough man. 06 High Individual Series cor Lund. Myrtle Crrr H. Shlrtctiff Ill 12 124-34 V. Ada ma 173 14 140463 r. Chapin - 11 1M 124-493 T. ShtrlPliff j; Ini ino-,173 H Ostargaard - 157 139 17749 Totals 797 731 474 313 Lmpqaa (.leanera Muller Spancake Fucha Wolfenbarger ToUU 13 101 144 110 3B4 . 155 135 156446 . 170 17g 15750 . . 770 772 741 3334 Bralana Hrria Bmton 143 IR2 13 443 Porter 109 1H 12.1 3.1 Helna 123 150 13 421 Roae 143 131 142416 12 10 1143 riury Total Gllklaoa St5ver Pooley -Johnaon Rice .. . ToUla 0 716 709 3101 Gllklaena Slallea 140 13 134400 140 If 1 14 449 Ill 117 in 3: 1M 1 143 44p ll 15 10 4dl3 06 70 91 305 B. t B. Taxi D. Baker 142 163 1M -4fll Paul Lund 302 1R5 1M 553 Vlrg tender 127 127 123377 Geo. Bandera 1 13 10O-J17 an n i mood-thirsty funs since the Mask d ,n a, , . . , . .4 .. nf ' d l" II S RIll.V II III IH" K'Klll U IUI o the N'rmg' eld L 1 ' I ie nle,.,e, ld courtesies of the the mos sensa lona Ply ' J';" EHmc. Hls favorite tactic is the uini'. iimi vrv uua in- uan. .1 . . . i u nit ihnu. c, ,,,;. .in ta(-it wmc as max oi me mucn-naira dodging and weaving his way: !'"'",' "f r , tnuehnown The at h cdlocks. He claims his skull !cZ.cdrp1i;,ee0KHhkri0wr. blocked! i(.!"Vder jh.n Jones' and will be giving Roseburg the lead, 12 to 6 lle In the fourth quarter Springfield took over on their on .W. Thomas breaking around end to the Roseburg .". Cling inun tossed a pass to King, com fleted on Roseburg's 39. and punched through to the 34 for a first down. Thomas uncorked another pass to King, who took the hall on Roseburg's lOyard trpic and eut on to score. Thomas picked up the extra point .in nu off tackle slant. With only three minutes left to play, the Indians made a des perate attempt to pet bark in the ball game. Evans ran back Mark- out to show it tonight. The Gray Mask may find him self busy most of the time in trying to elude the crafty Lyman, who was extremely popular in Oregon wrestling circles before the war. Lyman halls from Red mond and showed no qualms about being pilled against the highly touted Gray Mask. t ttlHItaitlr I W l .rlMc fatlr-r, lmla.r' (lrlf 4:1 lallan l.aatu. Jr. laachlla Ml ('ii 4 on Thar llollrr Half 4 Or I I, -d J.-Snm.n Sue willlani llillitvan nd R C Ciord- in 5 IV Mf-,lialU,n Board S 1.1 t.alirl.l llrall.r. n.-haaat a an Human Adt.Nlarr. Sarara t apyrr a :: tauhla ar NotSlt.g. Ira,a,niiil l.aat Hank Hull. NaarSMrff Una, aiara 7 a w hat a tha) N'An t,f That Sxut ' t F. ta .-.tainiial 7-rrt-nailr fnior 0V In CllOcne - MS. A I IWI" fap,a,l. I arni Balrl. I 'il l- H!,a Si I l'u..r nil, I "-! "atlia Ml alt j'... 1 iaftNihatlla r Mm. O. H. Hess liav returned tot a tv ita , Miliar r)ra' their homes in Kosohui i. follow- ' ina, imi.r. t.Mrr, p,.4ari lug a tup to L'ugene In visit M -d: : o'i r.- ,!., b your own bUx and to hcU wltjt Irh nJ and attend to buuiiat. i .w-ian on LViMii Mjt Vatjl MONEY Rtol tstota laom For Building Re'inanciag Purchotinq Monthly Reploymear Plan Umpqua Savings & Loan Association GIVE TODAY I ROSEBURG COMMUNITY CHEST Oregon State Highway Commission Sale of Timber The Slate Highway Com mission hjs for sale approxi mately 300 M-FBM of mer chantable fir, pine and cedar timber within new highway right of way areas at Stage Road Pass, about four miles north of Wolf Creek, Josephine County, Oregon. Sealed bids for the purchase of this timber will be received by the State Highway Com mission in Room 3a5, State Of fice Building, Salem, Oregon, until 10:00 A. M , Monday, October 22. 1!45. at which time and place the bids will be pub licly opened. Propo.-al forms and full in formation for bidders may be oNaincd from the Stale High way Commission. Stale Ofdcc Building. Salem, Oregon.- fc-tch bid rauM be submitted on a proposal form obtained from the State Highway Com mission, and must be accom panied by a certMied check or bank draft In an amount not less than ten per cent (10) of the amount bid. Tha right is reserved to re ject any or all proposals or to accept the proposal deemed best for Ihc State of Oregon. Oregon State Highway Commiulon If. H. I. Gtoiiyor, Stc-envy. OPENING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT . The Hotel Grand Coffee Shop Monday, October 15th Open 24 Hours A Day Closed Wednesdays Taxi 6 will be located at the new Greyhound depot on Stephens. Day pick-ups will be at the Grand Hotel lobby for convenience of downtown shoppers. Country runs up to 25 miles radius. AT YOUR Pacltagt Delivery SERVICE 920 S. Stephens 1 We'll even buy it for you and deliver it. Week Day 8:00 A. M. 'rill 6:00 P. M. Saturdays 8:00 A. M. 'fill 9:00 P. M. Nothing too small for Loving Cure Phone 279 LOVING PACKAGE DELIVERY THE NEWEST TOPCOATS AND SUITS Just Arrived From the Mills ! ! ! The first of the new postwar civilian top coatings and suitings are here for your selection. Stop in and look them over at your convenience. MAX SCHWARTZ, The Tailor 124 W. Case St. Roseburg, Oregon 194i5 Bargain Offer RENEWALS ONLY In Oregon One year by moil Out of Oregon One Year ly News-Review Carrier One Year Regular Rate Bargain Offer $5.50 6.00 7:50 54.50 5.00 6.50 All arrears must be paid BARGAIN RATES WILL BE IN EFFECT ONLY FROM Oct. 8 to Oct. 20 Inclusive Circulation Dept. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW