Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 21, 1946, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., January 21, 1946, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1946)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI wu rbiuk4 Dkiir iiMit foods r Basorod am ooKond elm uattar May IT, littu, at Xhm poo Lottie at Mcovburg, CB ARX.ES V. ITANIUM tUWIM I KNAPP . KD1T0B Manibr of tha Aooociatod Pnn, Ore gon Ncwapapar Publisher AMoclatloa, mam asmu duiwu m buvuuuwu. RaprMMtod b WtST-UOLXIDAY CO. INC., oillco In Maw York, Chicago. Sao franc lco, Loo Anjs)o( Saattia, Port Und. SI Louu. f aaaerlaUaa ft to Oregon 5 50 By IfalLU Par Yr , ,. , Bu Idunttu Throw Mouths . ., l.y Par year, by city carrier Par moa La, by city carrlar . Out of State 9.00 1 76 7.50 u.oo The Weather . U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roaeburg, Oregen . Forecast for Roaeburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Higheat temp, for any Jan. 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan.. 4 Highest temp, yesterday 50 Lowest temp, last night ... 40 precipitation yesterday 03 Excess from Jan. 1, 1946 3.93 Excess from Jan. 1, 1946 SI Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 .... 6.96 In the Day's News of the Big Three nations with out which UNO can t be success lul. It the decision goes agalnat Iran, the Jalth of the small na tions in UNO's ability to protect their interests against confuting policies, of the great powers might be shaken. THE dilemma has a THIRD horn: . If the council STALLS OFF a decision too long it will be likely . to lose prestige at a time when it It Is to work its prestige should be GROWING throughout the world. : So, you see, It can be damned if it does and damned if it doesn't -!-which is always an unpleasant spot to be on. ALL THIS will serve to give you an Idea of the extreme deli cacy of the Job UNO is tackling. Here at the beginning of its Great Experiment, It is literally walking on eggs. If its decisions throughout are dominated by MEN OK GOOD WILL, It can succeed. If not Well, that contingency Is al most too terrible to be considered. THE ORGANIZED VETERAN j CHURCHILL, one of the world'f clcurcst and most realistic thinkers, put It this way the oth er day: "As to UNO's chances of suc cess, you are as good a Judge as I am. As to tho NEED for such an organization, WHAT ELSE IS THERE IN THE WORLD TO HOPE FOR?" FOR the past few days, a tiny scarlet thread has been run ning through the fabric of the news. It is an IMMENSELY sig nificant thread. You may have caught or you may have missed its significance. Mayors of some of our most Importunt cities have been re ceiving from the Los Alamos scientists samples of FUSED SAND from the site of the atom bomb test In New Mexico. (The sand was fused Into glass by the heat generated when the sample bomb was exploded.) These bits of luted sand, (he scientists explain, are being sent to large city mayors in order to bring to the public a realization of the dangers of atomic energy. They aro STILL RADIOACTIVE, and a letter accompanying them warns that for safety's sake no one should remain close to them for moro than 24 hours. (The atomic explosion that created these bits of fused sand occurred LAST SUMMER.) NO's big Job, beside which Its other tanks pale Into Insignifi cance, is to prevent some nation GOING ON THE LOOSE and us ing atomic warfare to conquer the world. That Is why these sessions that are getting under way in London are so Important and so delicate. New Methodist Head of Cascade District Named PORTLAND, Jan. 19. -Ml -New Cascade district Methodist fuiierlntrndent, succeeding lr. Silas K. Fall-ham of Salem, is the Ifev. Oliver J. ('.111. Methodist paslnr at Pendleton, bishop Hiucc R. Raxtnr announced toclav. Reverend Mr. Gill, a World War I rhapUIn, will asMiine Ills new duties Feb 1, He has filled pastorales at Holing. Maishtlelil, nhe Dalles, Pleasant Home, and Portland. By Charles V. Stanfoe At a recent ceremony in the Roseburjr armory, Umpqua Post of the American Legion gave its obligation to almost 100 new members, all veterans of the late war. The Rose burg post is leading the Oregon department in percentage of World War II men taken into membership, younger vet erans now being almost equal in number to members from the first World War. We would urge all homecoming veterans to quickly secure membership in the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, or both. We do not make this recommendation be cause we have been associated with the American Legion as a member since its organization. We're proud to be a member of the Legion, but we have as a motive for urging veterans into membership In an ESTABLISHED organiza tion a purpose far more important than simple pride. We fear, more than words can tell, the possible results of insidious forces which would destroy fundamentals of our American form of government We feel that salvation lies in hands of the young men who are just returning from battles fought to preserve freedom and democracy. They have it within their power to defeat political enemies of our system of government But to fight a political and social war as effectively as they fought on the war fronts, they need organization. History of veterans organizations show that from 15 to 25 years are required to gain sufficient prestige to become effective. This was true of the G. A. R., the United Span ish War Veterans, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Amer ican Legion. They spent many years gaining membership, promulgat ing programs, building organizational character, responsi bility, and prestige. Many returning veterans are seriously debating whether it is Better to join an existing organization or create a new group to be composed exclusively of World War II men The spirit of comradeship formed by men upon bloody fields of battle is the strongest uniting force known to mankind. It is stronger than fraternal, religious or even blood ties. There is something about it no man can explain to another; but men who have fought together in com mon cause compose a brotherhood which has no equal. It is to perpetuate that comradeship that veterans' organizations are created. We cannot criticize or condemn those who believe this sacred inspiration should be cloaked in exclusive garb. But for national safely we cannot wait fifteen, twenty or twenty-five years for a new veterans' organization to become effective. We need NOW the opinions, the ideas, and, if necessary, the power of new veterans. The only way in which they can become immediately effective is through affiliation with established organizations. Our political enemies aro well aware that destruction of American fundamentals cannot be achieved in face of veteran unification. Because of that knowledge they are trying to keep veterans divided. They are discouraging affiliation with the V. F. W, and American Legion. The situation further is confused by one hundred or more pro posed new organizations exclusively for World War II vet erans. Of this number, perhaps a score or more will sur vive. It remains to be seen whether one will grow as did the American Legion after the last war, when scores of veterans groups sprang' into being. The Veterans of Foreign Wars take Into membership any veterans who have seen service outside the continental United States men from all wars. The American Legion accepts any service men and women honorably discharged from either of the two Great Wars. These organizations are established. They have behind them the period of formation. They have prestige. They have power. They have wealth both in money and exper ience. Union of veterans will provide a force to safeguard free dom and democracy. But we will have dificulty countering political saboteurs unless we have such unity. There are those who profess to fear organized veteran strength. But it is obvious, we believe, that men who offered their lives as sacrifices upon the altar of democracy can be safely entrusted with its preservation. Roseburg Jr. High. 8th Graders Trim Springfield Fives 'he Rosebure Junior Illch School PaiMwtes oiened Ihelr basketball season hei-e Saturday night with a 30 to 18 win over the Springfield Frosh. Moore slartcd the scoring for Rosbeurg soon after the opening whistle and the Roseburg train, playing good ball, piled up a 9 to 3 lead for the quarter, '21 to 9 at half time and M to 16 for the third quarter. The players showed ex cellent teamwork. The defensive play of Daryl Blanck, center, and Bibby and Rodcers, guards. In backboard recoveries was particu larly outstanding. Coach Hod Turner used nine members of his squad and all showed good prom ise. Hlanck was high scorer wjth 9 lioints, Moore and Uibby fol lowing with 6 points each. King and Johnson scored 6 and 3 Hlnts respectively. The Papooses will play their next game Friday nlc.ht, when they meet Wnndrow Wilson High, Eugene, on the local floor. The Eugene team gave the Tapooses their only dclcat last season. 8th Graders Also Win III a preliminary came Satur day, the Ro.srbuif 8ih graders delraled a similar group linni Springfield by a score of 24 to 11. Packard raced the owlng tliMiff for a solo score to give Roseburg a Jcad from whim it Soree Brinas $20 Fine was never headed. The team was John J. Gelger was fined S?0 organised last Wednesday and on a charge of Intoxication by had had only three workouts City Roarer A. J. Geddes Fli Prior to Saturday night's game, day. 'but shout t'ACClkiU proouaa. Roseburg lead all the way, hav ing a margin of 15 to 9 at the half. Dale Hlanck and Hilly Van Horn in handling backboard re coveries gave liosebur- a decided edge In defense. The 8th graders will play a preliminary against the Woodrow Wilton team Fri day night. Lineups: Varsity Roseburg (30) 1 18) Springfield Position Moore 16) F....I0) Hufstadcr Parr (31 F (2) Nave Hlanck (9) C (3) Harris Rodgers (2) G (2) Christ Bibby (6) C, 0) Anderson Substitutions Roseburg Hub bard (41, Carr, Orr, Sanders; Springfield Reynolds, Paddock. King (6, Johnson (31. Moore, ref. eree; Ullaid, scorer; Landers, timer. Sth Graders Roseburg (24 1 14) Springfield Position Packard (6) F to) Reynolds Weber (21 F (0) Silke Hlanck (7) C (0) Forte Carlson (3) ... U 121 Glimore Van Horn (2).. G (2) Fink Substitutions: Roseburg Mat thews (2), Keller 12), Parr, Ol son. Strivehling. Ilenninger, Syl vester, Mastei field; Springfield Regan (6i, Martinson. Jenkins, Higgins I2. Fletcher (2, John son, Col. Miaii-p, referee; Den (on, scorer; Landers, timer. Roseburg Gl's Return Two Roseburg men. Pfc. liar eld L. Agcc and Pic. Fred Daw son, were aboard the transport George Washington upon "s ar rival In New oik Jan. 1. the Associated Pl-ess reports. S Sgt. Hennle L. ,'anler, Aalra, ai'ilv ed In San Francisco Jan. 1. TS F.lwiod O. Pii JwcU readied Now lork Jan. .0. Smallinski Loses To Achiu; La Belle Downs Martineili Babe Smalllnskl's vlllalnv cost him a chance for victory In his return oout witn "sneeze" Achiu on the weekly wrestling card at the Roseburg armory Saturday night. After Achiu had taken the first fall, the burly Pole evened the count with a Boston crab hold, from which he had to be slugged away by Referee Elton Owen. Then, a few mo ments later, he knocked Owen down and repeated the back punishing crab hold on the help less Oriental until Owen re gained his feet and again mauled him away. Owen folowed up by reversing the decision, rais ing the arm of the prostrate Achiu as a signal of awarding the fall, making It two straight and giving Sneeze the match. A crowd of 500 fans roared ap proval. Sneeze won the first fall In 18:45 with the last of five suc cessive flying leg scissors holds, the Pole crawling off the mat in the first four. The Babe, with a 15-pound weight advantage, re sorted to slugging in me second round, to get Achiu in position for the crab hold. The reversed decision that gave Sneeze the victory came in 10:55. Two-Way Knockout Highlight of the card was the double knockout that ended the semi-final between Angclo Mar tineili and Pierre (Frenchy) La Belle, the latter recently of Uncle Sam's navy, a former light heavy title holder of the West Coast, but a newcomer to Rose burg patrons of the mat game. The first fall went to La Belle in 14:32 with a Hungarian leg clutch, and Martineili gained the second In 16:37 with a surf-board clamp. In the third and decid ing round, Martineili, who had eone to the canvas twice from shoulder-butts, tried to duck out of the way of a third lunge and his head conmea squareiy wnn LaBelle's. Both gladiators went flat on their backs. At the count of 12, Frenchy revived and crawl ed weakly onto his still Insen sible oponent ana iormauy reg istered the final fall and victory. Time 5:02. The bout was fast and clean and not a foul was called on either man. They are billed for a return battle in rortiana to night. A share of Saturday's night re ceipts was donated to the March of Dimes. A further contribu tion to (he cause was made by a Collection taken up from the spectators during an intermis sion in the card. Teen-Age Club to Fete 1st Birthday The Teen-Ape Club, sponsored by the Roseburg Rccretation Program, win nolo its second "Open House" celebrating the first birthday anniversary of the club on Monday evening, Feb ruary 4, from 8:00 until 11 P. M. The student committee, consist ing of Ardene Helvey, Dale Land ers, Georgene Shanklih, Duane Pope, Irene Trapalis and Harold Mobley, met with Mrs. Vivian Kershner, Teen-Age director, to draw up plans for providing an Interesting program to be given along with the regular activities during the evening. The full firogram will be announced at a ater date. Just one year ago the club was opened to all boys and girls of teen age for one night a week, and since that time, due to the popularity of the club and a definite need for more supervised student activities, the club is now open each Monday and Fri day night of every week. All parents and interested per sons are urged to plan to attend this coming event. Funeral Directors of Oregon District Elect Brewer Mills of Coos Bav was elected president of the South western Group of the Oregon Funeral Directors Association at a meeting in Coos Hay Friday. Other ffieers elected were: L. I Powers. Roseburg. vice presi dent, and Roy M. Grimm, North Bend, secretary-treasurer. Funeral directors attended from Oakland, Roseburg, Reeds porl, North Bend, Coos Bay, Myrtle Point, Coquille, Bandon and Gold Beach. Four Motorists Fined Four motorists were fined by Justice of the Peace Thomas C. llaitfiel Friday: Norbcrt D. Sanne, no oierator's license, $10; Walter B. Bennett, two over load charges, $.10 and $20; Mathias Walriklrck, overload. $15; Paul F. Willis, passing with Insufficient clearance, $10. To Attend Cities Meet County Auditor A. B. Collier, City Councilman Percy Croft, ana Attorney A. N. Orcutt are planning to attend the meeting this week of (he League of Ore gon cities in Portland. The meet ing Is scheduled to last three days, January 21, 1 and 23. Man Offers to Take Place Of Condemned Soldier WALLINGTOK, N. J., Jan. 21 a ss-year-oia Passaic man has written to the family of Pfc. Joseph E. Hlcswa, 20-year-old Wallinatnn nhliMi nnktr Au.ih sentence for slaying two Japa nese civilians, onenng to ex change places with the youth. The letter asked the parents, Mr. and Mn. Jnutnh Uieua tn "write to the government and ask them if I could take Joe's place." tie asxea tne lamuy to keep (he letter ennflHantial anA in withhold his name and address. MeailWhilff lfttr- lolonram. and petitions asking clemency lllll-U U(J. 216 Descendants Listed For Man on Birthday 100 CLAYTON. N. M.. Jan. 21 (.11 Charles Barran Beckner, who has been the father of 12 children, the grandfather of 71, ine great-grandlather of 111 and the creat-creat-pranrirathpr nf 19 celebrated his 100th birthday an niversary here Friday. Beckner, whose blue eyes still twinkle, attributes his longevity to the effects of "plain food and simple living." Schwellenbach Favors Minimum Wage Increase WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 UP) Sena(or Murray (D.-Mont.) said Saturday that Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach had endorsed leg islation raising the statutory min imum wage from 40 to 65 cents an hour. " Meantime, there were Indica tions that a provision for a pro gressive increase to a 75-cent min imum within two years after en actment of the bill might be chanped. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kilocycles. Huskies Defeat Vandals; 0. S. C. Conquers Oregon (By the Associated Press.) The Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference basketball race, paced by Oregon State with Washington's Huskies only half a game behind, nears the half way point Friday and Saturday and an upset or two can materi ally change the face of things. Washington bounced back after a Friday defeat and handed Ida ho's Vandals a 67-55 beating Sat urday. The Beavers, however, clung to their lead with a 59-45 conquest ol Oregon, last year s champions. . Washington will play Oregon at Eugene Friday and Saturday, 1 with the conference leaders meet- j ing Idaho at Moscow the same j days. The Beavers took good advan-1 tage of superior height to defeat 1 Oregon. The Webfoots opened the scoring with a "ift toss and O. S. C. immedlatel" countered with a field goal. The Beavers kept the lead from there on. and closed out the first half with a 28-22 edge. , Red Rocha Daced the O. S. C. attack, with 21 points. quickly for Mover to escape. He was protected by his heavy cloth ing and was able to direct his rescuers until after he was re moved, tie then lost consciousness. Divorce Suit Filed William Franklin Pierce, who was married to Mrs. LeVona Exzina Pierce in Roseburg, June 8, 1945, has filed suit for di- vorce In Coquille. charplng cruelty. He stated they parted soon after he returned home from 30 days in a hospital be cause of a ruptured appendix. UKOl Relieve misery, as mm do. Rub the throat, chest sod back with time tested VapoRub THE NEW Massty Harris stlf propalltxl sevtn-foot Combine has arrivtd In Roseburg and is on display at the ROSEBURG GRANGE SUPPLY, 222 SPRUCE STREET Call In and M rht latest In harvesting equipment. THE HOME OF FISHERS FEEDS ROSEBURG GRANGE SUPPLY REMAINING HOUftl TODAY : r. It en Lewis. Jr., Ploufh Che Mini. 4: IK Bex Miller. Kbtc.. 4:3t Eraklne Jahnson. 4:4ft Even In r Veapere, Methodist C'hurrh. Musical Clack. Modern Piraitar. S:IS 4 n per man. Kelloig. plain Mldnlrhi. Wander C, S:I.W Tom Mix, Ralslan Furlna, iabrll Uraller. Kreml. 6 15 Mu leal Interlude. 625 State nd Local Newi. :0 gpeUJfbt Baada, Cara-Cala. I: Vyr Land and Mine. Oeneral Mat era. 1:19 Rhythm Round Up, Lock weed Motor. 7:30 The Lone Ranger. :M Michael Shane. Lola. OIL 8:30 Evening Serenade. : Alaa HelUcr New. :I5 Hex Miller, SAW Fine Poadi. r:to in Neighbor, Caraleaa Fuuiitur. :4 Fallon Lewis. Jr., Roaebarg Pharmacy, 1:M Bulldog Drum mend, Lewis Ha we C'a. ' 10 30 Music For Th Night 10.45 Sign Off. TUESDAY. JANUARY 23. 1946 30 Yawn Patrol. 6 40 The County Agent. UM Hrhrlrker Auction. 7:00 News. White King Soap. l:t.-U-WaUya Wake t a Tlmo. l:3Slate and Loral Maws, Boring Optical. 7;.1The Heehlve. 7:40 Rhapsody In Wax. g:u Haven of Beit, Good Ship Grace. 8 . 'to-Take It Easy Time. fi:0BwillUm Lang and Ua News. Kreml. 1:15 songs by Morton Oowaty Coca-Cola. :St Man About Town. Je and Lowell's. :I8 Shopper's Guide. Harlb's snd Marshall-Wells. 55 Musical Interlude. 10. DO Alka Seltier News. 10; 15 Haul's Cookln', Hodson it Wimer'i Grocery, lt:!t8 Mentholslam Mountaineers. 10.4.1 John J. Anthony, Carter liodncta I (.Its Cedric r.ler. Kamsfar's. 11:14 Lai's Go Shopping, Loire and Clark's. 11:38 Uueen tor A ly, Milts Labs. and P A G. 12:00 Musical Interlude. m.4 I, ti. Recap of Sports, I, fl. Tire Stores. 17-15 Musical Interlude. 12:2 Buyer's Guide, Associated Dlitrlhatsrs. 1225 Rhythm at Random. IX. 40 state and Local News, Hansen Motors. lt:4S National News, Douglas Connlr Ktate Bank. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Kig I ell. 1:88 Man On The Street, Hennlngrr's Marl. 1:15 The Johnson Family. ::ta Style Nolo. Lowell's. 15-Sing of the Islands. im ;m Gossip. t;li Penny Serenade, Montgomery Hard. 2:43 Western Serenade. 3 DO Jane Cowl. 3 15 Organ Reverie. 3. JO James Stewart for thd March of Dime. 3'45 Srnltmental Serenade. 4:80 rultnn Lewis, Jr.. Plough 4 hem leal Ce. 4:15 Rex Miller. Nabtsre. :HS l.rvklne Johnson, Bathaswtel. 4:45 Character Clinic. Presbyterian Cburrh. gilM) Musical Clock, Modern I'vrnHttn. 5:1,1 Superman. Keltnsg Ce. :aa Captain Midnight, Wander Co. g;i.- Tom Mix. Ralston Purina. IHV 4iabrlcl llratler. lor ban a. 6 15 Munlcal Interlude. 6 as-State and Local Newt. 8. JO American Forum of the Air. 1,15 MoaIc oa Remember, Douglas hupplt . 1:38 Lvening Mrledies. G. W. Vourtf. A Son. 1:15 Hobs af MHod. Cases. 8 snapthots. ksoapfer s. 8 15-Let's Dance. 8 ;tO The Falcon, pea Alka bolisor Ktwv 8:14 Jamas Crawley. Wildreet. ;je Your Supper Club. Rai Buckley Motors. 8:1.5 Itihea Lew. Jr . Hsoei TlMS. Ilea Crown Mm Murus Crown MilU. 1005 Musical Interlude 10 15 Music For The. Night, 10 JO Sign Off. Myrtle Creek Hoopsters ' Easy Victors Over Glide fill TM? Mi.t.1A rMAt eers scored another victory in their wining streak, as they de feated Glide here, 27 to 7. Most of the points were scored dur ing the first half. Alvrrln CrcXr .AnnAii elv (!,) goals in the first half and six in mc bcuiiu nan. myrtle creeK also scored three free throws in the first half. Glide managed tn crpr in throa tiaiA one free throw in the first half, aliu mat wag aii. Line-ups; MvrtU Ck i97s Tnm ii r-n Hanna 17)..-. F (0) Rogers Wilson (5) F (2) Agee Stumneps f3 r in cA. Clayton 0)....T.'.'.G (2) Helms I UnoIr. tfk r n c: . Substitutions lor Myrtle Creek: Gordon (6), Vassell, Towne, Pot ter (2), Richardson, Abbott (4); for Glide: Eaton. Officials: Moore, Carey, and Froclich. County Worker Rescued From Slide in Rock Pit Emmett Moyer, CanyonvlIIe, employed in the county's Gazley Rock Pit, received bruises after he had been burled in a slide of shale Friday. But he returned to work soon after he was ex cavated and revived from uncon sciousness, F. C. Frear, county roadmaster, said. Moyer was working In a trench approximately 25 feet deep and 15 or 20 feet wide, Frear said. The slide was caused hv a Hrair tin. uhi.h wo. ing up rork, Tho slide came too For sale or rent, used Titan power saws. We hcVe a number of used machines that are in good con dirion, 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 Concrete Pipe Manufactured At Redy Mix Concrete Company Sizes pipe 4 inch to 30-inch We Sell a Truckfoad or One Piece Telephone 620 Roseburg, Oregon APPOINTMENTS NOW OPEN for Mechanical work from motor tune-up to complete motor overhaul by factory trained mechanics. All Work Guaranteed We carry a complete line of genuine Chrysler products parts. CORKRUM MOTORS, INC. Agency for 114 N. Rose DE SOTO PLYMOUTH Phone 408 How To Relieve Bronchitis Crnmiullon'rUe promptlT b rsuw It IMi right to site arst of tha trouble a help looarn and sxrvl lrra lsden phlrfni, and aid nature ta sooth and htsi raw. Under, in flamed bronchial mucous mtm branes. Tell your druggist U aril you a bottle of CrromuUion with ths un derstanding you muss lis the war It quickly allays the couth or Jou are to hsv your money back. CR EDM II I srnki n5rCcushvQiciColdi,Bronchittf CASS ST. MEAT MARKET EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Complete stock and fix tures of this market will be sold. Inquire at 311 W. Cass St., or phone 714R Irene Wegtme. 311 W. Com St. FINE INCOME PROPERTY, 8 COTTAGES Rental court right in Roseburg, good district. Poys sub-normal GOOD BUILDING LOT ON COREY AVENUE Paved street, sewer, etc .......... ..................... now and rents are $21,000.00 $1,200.00 25 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE Bath, electricity, spring water. Chicken house for 200, barn and garage Nearly all tillable. Lots of tulips, other flowers, family orchard. Only three miles out en Garden Valley Road. Price.... $4,000.00 28 ACRES N GARDEN VALLEY ROAD 3 miles out, all fenced. Good highway frontage, all year spring, some fruit. No buildings. Good building site, also fine for saddle horses. $2,500.00 40 ACRES SUBURBAN HOME. 7 ACRES WALNUTS All tillable, modern 2-bedroom house, electricity, bath, good water system. Large barn, garage, machine shed, poultry house 20x44. Outdoor fireplace, lots of shade trees, lawn, fish pond, etc Spray outfit and orchard tools. Oil heater and 550-gal. tank, electric range, refrigerator, water heater, washing machine. Only 5 miles out, near river. Price . $15,000.00 RIVER FRONTAGE, 6 ACRES BEST LAND 1,100 feet on river, high bank, fine building spot for several homes. Winston district .................. . $4,500.00 477 ACRES. 28 TILLABLE, APPROX. 4 MILLION FEET SAW timber, 5 -room house. 2 barns, family orchard, live creek, good springs, 1 50 sheep, 2 cows, 2 heifers, 1 horse, 250 hens. Farm equipment. House portly furnished. 11 miles out Diionville area ...............................$ 15,000.00 EARL WILEY AGENCY Real Estate-Insurance Hotel Rose Euilding Roseburg, Oregon