I
TWO
ROSEBURG, NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1946
rkllibcd Daily Kit Bmamj fcy tta
-'IWMIKVIRW CUMFANV. INO.
nterad u Mcond clw matter May
IT, IUJU, t Uw pottoffle at HuMbiui,
uraoo unaw ci 01 nuta a, ivta.
CHARLII V. STANTON
BDITOB
-MAMAuil
Mambar 1 vtf Aaocuial Praia. Or
cro Nawtpapar PubUatiara Auocutluo,
tba Audit Uuraau of ClrculaUu.
tNC. oltlcm la Naw York, Chicago, Ban
rrancUco, Loa Angalaa, SaatUa. Port-
tana, am lhhum.
atMrlaUaa aUtaa
In
By UaU- Orcg-oa
Far Yaar f "
Out of
Btata
tf.UO
a. 00
1.78
7 50
u.e
Sue Month
2.78
l oraa Moo lot .
Par yaar, by city carrier
Par pMtnth. by city carrlar ,
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roeeburg and vl
cirvity: Occasional light rain to
night and Saturday.
Higneet temp, for any Jan. 71
Lowest temp, for any Jan. -4
Highest temp, yesterday .51
Lowest temp, last night ,36
Precipitation yesterday 0
Excess from Jan. 1, 1948 3.85
Excess from Jan. 1, 1948 S3
Excess from Sept 1, 1945 7,38
In the Day's News
"fine quality of sanity and
straight thinking that Isn't al
ways so prevalent In the nation's
capital."
THAT'S one reason why we need
to bring more of our govern
ment back to the courthouse and
the statehouse. Screwballs tend
to SHOAL UP In national capi
tals. Out In the country people
WORK for a living because they
have a sound working knowledge
that wealth is produced ONLY by
the application of labor to raw
materials, '
In the cities, where the big
shots go to do their SPLURGE
spending and their showing off,
that Isn't so clearly apparent
WE newspaper people and our
sidekicks, the radio tribe,
have an unfortunate fondness for
screwball doings, which LIVEN
UP the news and maka It more
readable. Still, if you'll assay al
most any newspaper (particular
ly any country newspaper) you'll
find that the solid, constructive
part of it outweighs the fluff at
least three to one.
ALONG this general line, lncl
dentally, an Interesting de
velopment appears to be emerg
ing from the news. Strikes and
other disturbances seem to be
more numerous and more costly
in BIGGER UNITS OF INDUS
TRY. Men and management are
CLOSER to each other In the
smaller units, and so find It eas
ier to get along.
AWIERD story, based on cap
tured German records, shows
up In the war criminal trials at
Nuernberg.
According to these records. Hit
ler hatched a fantastic scheme to
create a nation ol 250,000,000 German-speaking
peoplo within the
relatively short period of a cen
tury, and in furtherance of this
madman project he not only
started killing off everybody who
didn't fit his pattern but Issued
orders to bring. In half a million
young females from the Russian
Ukraine to serve as breeding
stock for his new race of super
men. That shows what can happen
when screwballs In national capi
tals get TOO MUCH POWER.
THERE Is a touch of Jitters In
I the China news.
"Responsible sources" (which,
you will remember, is a device
for quoting men who know what
Is going on without putting them
on the hot spot) say that Russia
has asked for new concessions in
MANCHURIA. Including wide
spread right to commercial air
fields and Joint management ol
as much as HALF of Manchuria's
heavy Industry.
That, If true, Indicates that
Russia Is demanding a big linger
in the Chinese pie.
IfN'LESS we are Inlrlllgent
U enough to apply the HISTOR
ICAL PERSPECTIVE, news such
as this will upset us and make us
unduly SUSPICIOUS of Russia.
History tells us plainly that
newly-cmancipafed people are
filled with world-conqueijng vim.
The ragged French, after the rev
nlntlnn that freed them from
practical serfdom, surged all over
Europe. The tread of their march
lug feet struck terror to EVERY
Til HONS!
After OUR revolution, we
spread swiftly from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, and by our Mon
roe Doctrine we staked out our
rilm to a sohere of Influence In
eluding the entire Western Hem
ienhon At the droD of a hat.
sve'd liave I OUGHT. ANYBODY;
TIME TO
y Charles V. SUntos
Roseburg's housing bottleneck is receiving a great deal
of discussion, but the solution apparently is as far away
as ever. There is, however, an old saying that where there's
a will there's a way and, perhaps, if we set our minds and
determination to a cooperative effort we can uncover ways
and means of eliminating the greatest barrier to speedy
growth.
Temporary relief undoubtedly lies in public housing.
Abandoned units are available. Federal funds can be pro
cured to assist in relocation. But federal cooperation re
quires local participation in financing, which Immediately
raises the question of sources of revenue.
Under existing regulations, some municipal body, such
as the city, county, school district, etc., must furnish a site,
install streets, sewers, water mains, and electricity. This
done, the government will then move in portable shelters to
house veterans and their families. Installation of veteran
housing would not solve the problem of accommodating non-
veteran industrial and business personnel, but it would go
far to relieve the extreme shortage.
We would suggest as a possible site for such installation
the west half of the municipal airport. Other cities are
setting aside unused portions of their airports for temporary
housing and Roseburg could well do likewise. Ways and
means of constructing roadways, sewers, drainage systems,
etc., would necessarily need to be found before project de
velopment could be undertaken.
Some answer to the housing problem must be found
very quickly if Roseburg is to secure maximum benefit from
industrial and business development. Numerous industrial
plants and business firms are contemplating locations in
the Roseburg area. The Umpqua Plywood company is
preparing to hold its formal
will need homes for 200 or more workers and their families.
A large sawmill, a furniture factory, a crossarm plant, a
broom handle and dowel factory, a mill to cut two-by-fours,
an oil company storage and distribution plant are among
industries already committed to the Roseburg area. Others
are contemplated.
An office supply and equipment business, clothing store,
jewelry store, furniture store, sporting goods store, are
some of the business enterprises already scheduled for
installation this year. Each of these new businesses will
need employes. Yet existing and long-established firms
can't find residence facilities for new help. Dozens of per
sons are leaving the Roseburg area monthly, discouraged
by efforts to find adequate housing.
These homeless job seekers
pathy. They probably will be forced to make many changes
before they find what they need in the way of housing, for
the shortage is not a problem in Roseburg alone; it is a
national' crisis. Roseburg, unfortunately, is one of those
spots where the situation is a shade more acute than in some
other localities, although we
Eugene, for instance, with its job of housing university
students, particularly veterans and their families, in addition
to population growth, has a more critical problem than con
fronts Roseburg. Eugene, however, is attacking its problem
vigorously and has mado good progress, while in Roseburg
little has resulted beyond talk
mostly, profane.
Another condition arousing much adverse criticism is
found in speculation on homes. Several speculators are
buying and selling residences. In a few cases, occupancy
of desirable homes is denied because of speculative practices.
We cannot blame desperate
angry because of such conditions, yet wo know of no law
which could force owners to
subject to sale.
Tho housing shortago offers a tough nut to crack. It
is being attacked from both local and national angles. Here
in Douglas county we are in the midst of a great business
and industrial boom which is being throttled by the housing
situation. We must approach our problem, not with a
defeatist attitude, but in a spirit of determination that
through cooperation and expert planning we will accomplish
some measure of relief, small
who ti led to stop us. Our motto
then was plainly: "The bigger
they are, the harder they fall."
We too struck terror to the
world's thrones and the old ways
of life.
THIS Is the historical moral:
Neither we nor the French
RUINED THE WORLD. Instead
our systems of democratic gov
ernment and rights of the Individ
ual BETTERED THE WORLD
Immensely.
If you will read your history
thoughtfully, you Will find in Its
pages much reason to how that
we shall be able to get along
peacefully and profitably with a
Russia that has only barely
emerged from serfdom and Is
filled with the historic fervor of
LIBERATED peoples.
We and the French calmed
down greatly afte rout- post revo
lutionary upsurge of nationalism.
It Is probable that Russia w ill do
likewise.
The Meat Shortage'
VANCOUVER, R C, Jin. 17.
-Ifll-Note to editors: You ran
di!.t off that "college boy swal
lows gtild fish" headline - they're
at It again.
The Jokers Club at the Univer
sity nf llrltlsh Columbia announe
ed one of its members would
coin a onlilflsh if students matte
thrir quota in an International
KMiilrnw fund drive.
The drive went over and EiirI
nerilng Student Paul Chutter
dipped his hand Into a bowl,
yanked out a vrlggliug !Uh and
sHdJloutd it
GET BUSY
opening early in March and
are indeed entitled to sym
are not in the worst spot.
some constructive, but
homeseekers for becoming
permit tenancy of buildings
though it may be.
Denial of Benefit
To Gl Over Strike
Will be Appealed
WASHINGTON. Jan.
At least one veterans' nrganiia-
unn promised an appeal to Con
gress yesterdav from a rirrtslnn
denylnir GI unemployment hene-
ims io a veieran thrown rait or
work by the General Motors
strike.
The ruling bv Veterans Admin
istrator Omar N. Bradley upheld
inr iMicmgan unemployment
Commis.ilon.
Asserting that the decision may
affect "hundreds of thousands" of
rx serv icemen. Omar B. krtrhum.
national legislative repiesenla-
live oi tne veterans of Foreign
wars, iom a reporter:
"We will introduce an amend
ment to the Gl bill as soon as
possible so veterans who do not
vote for strike, but are thrown
out of work when strikes occur,
may collect awards."
Veterans. Kctchum added, "are
being made the goat of the strike
situation."
The Gl hill provides payments
of $.'0 a week fur a maximum of
riJ wveks for unemployed veter
ans, providing their unemploy
ment is not Hue to a strike in
which ttiev participate or are "di
rectly Interested."
December Romance
LOS ANGfcXES, Jn.
At !3, Powron lUWy VVinsJow is
still pretty jrhipptu- enough to
get married asam.
A widower. h aivd Marv Doro
thea Larson went to nrarn"
tn Aria for their marriage licence.
Hie bride-to-be is a mere t3.
U.S. Naval Air Unit
HORIZONTAL chariot
1 Depicted Is 56 Shouter
Iniigne of
VERTICAL
. c I .
23. U.S. naval
aviation
2 Idolizes
I Plant
4 Male sheep
8 Overtime
(ab.)
6 Jump
7 Portico
8 Symbol for
europium
9 Blood money
1 0btain
13 Fancy
14 Twisted
15 Sand-clay
mixture
19 Singing voice
19 French river
20 Bitter vetch
21 Entreaty
the States
Timothy
24 Percolates
26 Genua of
grasses
28 Strike with
Navy air arm
11 Rosins
12 Dropsy
IT Long primer
the open hand
29 Inclines the
head
30 Symbol for
tellurium
31 The gods
32 Fi.h sauce
14 Habitat plant
form
J7 Consecrated
38 Tin anew
40 Greek letter
41 Bowling term
pl.)
AB Arabian
caliph
47 Son of Jacob
(Bib.X
49 Among t '
50 Join
ffl Peaceful
S3 Distend
85 Two-wheeled
' F" P P Is r4 I I7 MM10 1" K"
5 1 ' 3
t-IlrXttrir
w tr
J1 g
3
i ' I ' i i I r I I t i 1 1
Herbert Kobbeman
Of Oakland Dies
Herbert Otto Kobbeman. 52.
resident of Oakland for the past
three years, died Wednesday at
Good Samaritan hospital in
Portland, following a snort ill
ness. Born Oct. 25. 1893, In Lincoln,
Kansas, he came to Oakland from
Lincoln three years ago, and was
engaged in mill work.
1 ie was a memoer ol tne Mem-
odist Church.
Surviving are h is wife. Grace
E. Kobbeman; two sons, Dale L.
Kobbeman, Sutherlin; Robert L.
Kobbeman, Oakland; a daughter,
Mrs. Virginia E. Stanley, Free
port, III., and a stepdaughter,
Miss Edith A. Holcomb, Oakland;
his mother Mrs. Caroline Kobbe
man. Lincoln; three brothers and
four sisters, Kay u. Kobbeman,
Rnsehurer: Mrs. Rose Lvne. Ar
thur E. Kobbeman, Frank Kobbe
man, Mrs. Althea Songer and
Mrs. Etta Rankin, Lincoln, Kan.;
Miss Emily Kobbeman, Kansas
Citv, Mo.
finrvirp will be held In tm
Christian Church at. Oakland at
2 P. M. Sunda- conducted by Dr.
R. L. Dunn. Interment will fol
low In the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Arrangements are In charge- of
Stearns Mortuary, Oakland.
Plumbing-Supply
Business Opened
Rosebunz Plumbing and Sup
ply Company is open for business
on the Dixonvllle road, a half-
mile from town. Owners of the
business are Herb Martin and
Claude Smith. They announced
today that they nave a gooa siock
of supplies and a staff of throe
experienced plumbers.
Martin spent several years be
fore the war in Pendleton, Klam
ath Falls and Walla Walla, as an
automohile agent. Smith, a na
tive of Arizona, has followed the
plumbing line for 15 years. Dur
ing the war, he served with the
Navy and had charge of plumb
ing in several states.
On the staff are H.irrv Guthrie
KRNR
Mutual Broadcaitlng 8 y item
1490 Kilocycle.
REMAINING HOURS TODAT
4:ti-uHfn lewla. Jr.
rinufh (bemlral
4:11 Re Miller. Nahiara.
4 : fcraklne Jehnaan. Parex.
4.4ft tinod New rrAfram,
Aemhly Go A.
ftftaMn.tral Clark, Mfdera arnltare.
1 v Maprrman. Kellnig.
5:S ( pllrt Mldiila-M. Wander Ca.
I iWVm Ml. Ralmtan Farina,
ami l.ahrlrl Header, Krcml.
ft Musical Interlude.
H 2 Slate and Local New.
:inHpntlltht Rand. I'ora-CaU.
? a- air l and and Mlntv
t.eneral Molitr.
7:15 RhTthm Round l,
I.M-kwtnd Motor.
7 Tha l.'Mte Hunger.
B iwv Th Hum Drew Show,
a ,M.n You Think You Know Music?
a no Alka fteltier Newv
ft IV Mr Mlllrr. SAW Viae Food,
a :ta ui Neighbor, Carattn a taraUar.
8:4 ultr l.ewlit, Jr.
Rnarburg TharmacT.
moo MiiKko tor tha Night.
U JU-liign OIL
SATVWDAY. JANUARY 19. 1MB
v.-Ywn Patrol.
a 4. Timely 1 arm Toplca.
1 ft , White King ftna.
7 1 H ally a Wake la liana.
Wall' 4rocerv.
7J Mate and l.acal News,
Boring Optical.
7 A1 he rleehive.
1 tv -Rhaptody In Wax.
a ,n r.aiy Ltnlenln'.
-Kai y Lrtetn".
-Hue at Mtery. I' eat Taattlaik
IO Halnhow t.rllL
9 C Mrltwtv Mart.
IS waAlka Aellaer New.
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights
WVa nSoe4feariilt)WTfaieftfTt reeenfu
prrfavwwHW matter to remam In ynor Mrwwt it
ana y na ae nan nc harkaehe. r emaUe pom.
Irg ratna, fc'iw of prr nnd rwrey. grttlng up
Hipht. awelllnar. pur7iaea unnW th e,
rViache anj dltsine. friweat or arajt'y
lxwaajrea with amarting and VirntnaT .
bmea ahnwa tKer la arrnalfciiai trtng Vila)
your kilnea or Madler.
IVa"t wait! Aak y-mr drufrVt far TWn'a
'Ua. a atiinuraal diareie. wed trwaaiity
kv tailMnc fw over an Tara tMn'a tiv
KPPr relW ad wiU W4 in II sntlm nf
I iv.r tyrw Su- k. oyt r '' MMaaia ur
yvuf Md4V bat mb1 fiUa.
Ammwtr t STctU flUI
fSff- ALLEN
(ab.)
18 Symbol for
tellurium
21 Appearances
22 Dcbarkers
nitrate
42 Step
43 Part of "be"
44 Rhode Island
(ab.)
23 Tops of heads 43 Whirlpool
27 Articulation 48 Chemical
32 Changes
suffix
50 Everyone
32 Hypothetical
structural
unit
84 Id est (ab.)
33 Departs
35 Kettledrum
36Attentuate
37 Calumniate
38 Potassium
from Sacramento, who has been
a Navy plumbing superintendent
for the past two years, and Carl
Perry and Wilbur Webb, both of
Roseburg.
Roseburtr Plumbing and Supply
Company occuoies a new building
near the Todd Construction Com
pany. Oregon's Butter Output
Declines; Cheese Upped
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 17 UPV
The state- department of agricul
ture reported today that Oregon
produced 10,445,000 pounds of
butter in tne iirst nan or iswd,
a drop of 20 per cent from the
first half of 1944.
Cheese production totaled 13,
885,000 pounds, which was about
20 per cent more than in the
first half of 1944.
Canned evaporated milk as at
a new high of 255,000,000 pounds.
t;.V At William. !
10 M-I.a Marcus Audlcnc Show.
H OC Morning Melodies. '
11: 1.1 U. S. Marine Band.
11 ,1ft RaUton's Opry Hui Matinee. ...
12 00 Musical Interlude,
J2;(hi V. H. Recap of Sparta,
1'. S. Tire Hterea,
12 irv Musical Interlude.
Buyrr a fiulde,
Aunclated Dlatrlhuteri.
12 23 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 state and Local Ntwi,
Hansen Motor a.
13:13 Natienal News, Deuflaa County
Hlate Hank.
12:5 Terminal Market Re porta,
Kir Kelt.
1:4 Man On The Street,
llrnnlncer a Mart.
1 ;1 V Sent (mental Serenade.
1;J0 Dance Orchestra.
1 43 Hiblscua Stake.
3 00 Sporta Parade.
3 0( Cleveland Symphony Orcheatrm.
1 ao Gray Gordon's Orcheatra.
4 0O Hawaii Calla.
4 ;tO Judy Lang Song's.
4 4V-I Waa a Convict.
B on News, tielden (train Macaraal.
AM Canary Pel Show,
llarti Mountain.
5 30 Hhapfiody for Stiinmi.
6 IW Leave It To The Girl.
UIO Break the Rank,
Vlrk t hemlral Co.
TOO State and Local News,
7 : nr M us ica I In let I ude.
7:1.1 Very Truly Your.
T :tO Hed Ryder.
no Platter Chatter.
8 :to Saturday Serenade.
fttt A Ik a Heltver News.
Nrrvlre Kalute. G. High.
f:3B Wrmlllnr Matrhea,
Fronomy Market.
Sign Off.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 20. 1946
S-aaWeley Radln l.eagna.
:: Voire of I'hopnciy.
p ihi piirrim Hnur.
a :ta Lutkeran Hoar.
ia:im Alka Neltier Newa.
I.W Ainmandrr Hroil.
;(! Mwrelheart Time, (inm I. ah,
mi ( hrUtlan t'harrh Nervier.
0 New. I'atterfton Bakery.
lt:lA lla Chaae. Rerkabira
lit Inr Mill.
t2 TO Vera Holly Son.
l w iviuaic oi ine iHasrerw.
1 Mi True Deleclive Mvteres.
I:-Ta Hhadow. (irovaa Lakaratarle.
XJ quirk A A tia'h.
Ilelbraa Watch (a,
SrtMk Nlrk t artar. Lln-X.
S :t f 'edrir I oter. r.mplnycr Group.
Cailthl
4-O0-The Hetter
4 :40 Dr. Fleyd Jehnan.
5 (Ml Mediation Board.
8 :a- Weekly New Summary.
A . .ahrlel llealter. Harhaaal.
g.aa :plring tba I nknown,
Rfifti Copper A Bran.
a aioht or Nothing, leenamlnl.
7a f reedom af Opportunity,
Mutual Benellt la.
7rvWhr the Name of that Song.
S OO American Legion.
I, la Organ l oneert, lmp.aa Hatrl
gO Walter Wimkcll, Aadrcw
Jergena Co.
ft -41 Jtmmy tttarr. RaTHioad Labs.
New. Alka He I liar.
I IV-Rn Miller. Pare.
;:( Jlmmv tidier, tarter' Prodarta.
i.4 I d 1 hergertan bperU,
It r own .shoe to.
Old laohioaed Revival Hear.
1 l.itt Sign Off.
CHILD'S
Colds
Mmt ntina mntlwn u this mojem
way ro relics miscrirt of children's
colJ. At bedtime they rub Vu-ks
VnpoKuh on throat, chest snj buck.
ornnd rciwi srnrta ns .ipotiuo . . .
PENETRATES to un-o- bmnthul
tubestih it95pccul medicuuil vnors,
STIMULATES rhnt and bock tui
fjers like a warmina oouIikt.
Often by morning mt of the
mi crv of the roM weone I Remember
ONLYVAPORUB Gives Yw this pe-
cmI double action. It's time-trttcti.
home-orosJ . . . the best-known home
remrUv Mr rciiev a f
ir.B msscrlef of f I In 51
di2a.-er soUi. vapoaut
Welfare Work of
Eagles Stressed
By National Chief
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
la sponsoring postwar programs
to improve the welfare of all
citizens and lay the foundation
for a lasting peace, Edward F.
Poss, Toledo, Ohio, grand worthy
president, declared here In an
address Monday night before
KosebuTf Eaeles In the Roseburz
Lodge Hall, before a large visit
ing delegation and a class of 69
newly initiated members.
hpoKesman lor more than a
million Eagles, now the largest
benefit paying organization in
America, Poss pointed to past
achievements of the Order, and
asserted its future objectives
must be attained to assure a
happy and prosperous postwar
era. He singled out for special
trinute tne tagies MemoriaJ ;
Foundation, a trust fund of more
than $1,500,000 raised by Eagle:
subscription to be used to edu
cate needy children of Eagle
heroes and serve humanitarian
and other worthy causes.
Welfare Work 8tressed
'Next to the churches, the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles has made
the greatest contribution in
America for the general welfare
of the citizens and through its
efforts hav ehelped to safeguard
the American way of life," Poss
said. "If Germany and Japan had
nad a raternai wraer ot tables,
the war lords never could have
gained control to wage a war
of destruction.
'Eagle activities are now cen
tered in the fields of social secur
ity, Juvenile delinquency, child
welfare, full employment and aid
for returning servicemen, Poss
stated.
Citing the role of the Eagles !
in pioneering for and achieving :
state old age pensions, social
security, workmen's compensa-1
tion and mother s pensions laws.
Poss urged extension of social
security, as proposed In pending
congressional legislation, so that
all Americans may be protected
from an impoverished old age.
He urged congressmen to support
pending leislation to include agri
cultural, household, hospital and
seasonal workers in tne t-ociai
Security System. These measures
have been indorsed by tne tagies
National Commission on Old Age
Pensions and Social Security.
"The alarming Increase in ju
venile delinquency calls for con
certed action now by Eagles.
other community organizations,
welfare and law eniorcement au
thorities," Poss said. "Eagles
throughout the nation are direct
ing their energies, through local
Aerie committees, to provide a
decent future for wayward chil
dren, and stand ready to co-operate
in all worthy undertakings to
achieve this goal," he added.
"The Eagles dormitory at Father
Flanagan's Boys' Town, erected
by Eagles at a cost of $160,000 in
1941, to house 1H5 youths, demon
strates the interest the organiza
tion has in the welfare of ju
veniles." he said.
Turning to the subject of aid
for returning servicemen, Poss
said that every veteran, despite
the benefits the federal and state
governments may confer, will
need tne neignooriy assistance oi
the Eagles and other home
groups for readjustment into
community life.
Rynning Elected Head of
Highway Assn. Division
CHICAGO, Jan. 18 (JP Paul
B. Rynning, of Medford, engineer
for Jackson County, Ore., was
elected president ot the county
highway officials division of the
American Road Builders Asso
ciation at an association conven
tion here yesterday. He suc
ceeds Arthur F. Ranney of Ak
ron, Ohio.
Chris P. Fauerso, The Dalles,
Ore., was elected western divi
sion vice-president, for the same
division, succeeding Rynning. F.
L. Phillips of The Dalles, and
Lew Selvidge, Olympia, Wash.,
were elected directors of the di
vision, with terms ending 1919.
R. 1L Baldock of Salem, Ore.,
was elected a director of the
association for three years.
Says State Should Take
Over Public Welfare Duty
SALEM, Ore, Jan. 17 (At
Marion County Judge Grant
Murphy said today that the
stale should take over the coun
CARPENTERS
WANTED!
Southern Pacific needs experienced
carpenters right now, to work oo
bridge and building construction
at many place lions; the line. Good
pay. good gang to work with, plenty
of important extras: in sura nee and
pass privilege, hospital and medi
cal care, fine retirement pension
plan. Work for the West's biggest
railroad Southern Pacific-a guod
outfit, with plenty of work.
S-P
OMM
Tie hitndlf
Seefhen PatiEc
Apply S. P. Ajtnt
Kotebiug. Ore.
ties' part of the public welfare
program, asserting that the
counties now have no control
over welfare funds.
After receiving an attorney
general's opinion tnat the state
controls the welfare funds raised
by counties, Judge Murphy said
the counties' place in the welfare
set-up is a "farce." He said
counties are "puppets" when it
comes to the welfare program.
Food Service by Liquor
Permit Holders Probed
PORTLAND, Jan. 18. UP)
The Oregon State Liquor Control
Commission continued hearings
today to determine how much
food restaurants with liquor li
censes are actually selling.
The corr'niif.sion. wh'ch siys
THE NEW
Massey Harris self propelled seven-foot Combine has
arrived in Roseburg and is on display at Hie
ROSEBURG GRANGE SUPPLY. 222 SPRUCE STREET
Call in and see the latest in harvesting equipment.
THE HOME OF FISHERS FEEDS
ROSEBURG GRANGE SUPPLY'
For sale or rent, used Titan power saws. We have
a number of used machines that are in good con
dition, fom $225 up. We also have a number of
good drag saws from $50 to $125. Remember we
still sell the new lightweight Mall power saw.
PACIFIC CHAIN SAW CO.
Highway 99, North
Visit Hughes Restaurant
Greyhound Depot
Highest Quality Food
Prompt Courteous Service
Best Coffee in Town, 5c
Open 24 Hours Every Day
BASKETBALL
Starting at 8:00 P.M.
ROSEBURG JUNIOR HIGH
vs. ,
SPRINGFIELD FRESHMEN
Preliminary game starting at 7:15 between 8th grade teams
of these two schools.
Admission: Students, 25c; Adults, 50c, tax incl.
Saturday, January 19th
JUNIOR HIGH GYM
-DANCE-
At Community Hall
CANYONYILLE
Good Music
Admission $1.50 Couple
Dancing from 9:00 to 1:00
Saturday, January 19
Hffe
At
PARTIN TRUCK & EQUIPMENT CO.
Everett T. Partin has just opened with a crew of traln(C;
specialists to take care of your every automotive need,. He
is also an agent for NEW Federal and Reo Trucks. Compcu
line of truck and passenger tires.
Johnny Zen or, body and fender, painting. ;
Red Winslow, welder and mechanic. f
Nelson Buckle, general mechanic.
CALL OR DRIVE TO
PARTIN TRUCK S EQUIPMENT CO.
Opposite Henninger's Mart No. 1
S N. Jackson Phone 3
some night spots are serving all
drinks ..r.d little food, plans to
set a definite amount of food
whlcii must be served to permit
a restauiant license.
1
KEEP
THEM
ROLLING