Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 22, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., February 22, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW.rROSEBURG, "OREGON PRIOAY, FEBRUARY 22, IQ4S PvkliihM Dkllr txcmpt Bwb4t t7 OH k,t as-KL V IE W LOMPAN V. INC Kntrd m Mcond cutm auttar Mar IT, iy.J, t Um pueUrfiu at KuMtours. foa Mcwiptpfr Puuitabvr AnocUUmi, 1 b WUT.Hiii I mAV rn (NC, oIIwm ! nw Vote. Cttlcago. Saa rranciaco, Um 4nJ , Itum, PorV Out CM Html J.UU 1.7ft 7.fto 0.0 -r -r, tut etty urmi m auMiUt, Hjr tut? uurKx . The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Hoacburg, Oreaan Forecast for Hoseourg and vl- - -'y"i rain lonignt and nigneat temp, for any Feb 79 Lowest temp, for any Feb. 3 highest temp, yetterday 5S Lowest temp, last mgnt .. 40 precipitation yesterday Z .1 Precipitation trom fao. 1 . f.73 Deficit from Fnii 1 iiu -.- fcxcese from Sept. 1, 1-HS !"!!s!l In the Day's Mews (Continued from page 1) expire if nothing is done. MEANWHILE Republicans in congress are talking of. a DrJ-INITE FORMULA ior end ing price ceilings. They are mull ing these two points: L Redefine OPAs powers in such a way as to prevent their use to control the nation's econ omy. 2. Remove ceilings in each in dustry as and when its produc tion reaches 75 per cent of nor mal. ' THE fact that Republicans in congress are considering ANY sort 01 definite, POSITIViS pro gram is interesting, and perhaps significant. So far the Republican party has been, PURELY NEGATIVE. It has criticized and complained, but has offered no constructive plan Pf own. IN Bombay there are ANTI AMERICAN demonstrations. A mob of Indians (meaning peoples, who live in India), Includ ing It number of persons wearing the uniform of the Roynl Indian Navy, tears a U. S. Hag down front, above one of our govern ment offices and BURNS IT in the street. The motives back of tho flat burning incident are unclear from the dispatches, but a spokes man for the mob said to a group of American correspondents: 'Thlfl is nnl nn unli.An.1, biiu niiu-iiLaii . demonstration. It is anti-British. "ie Americans snouid get out of India too. What right have you here when you are not Indian V . . WHAT hits us with a Jolt Is the obvious fact that America's reputation is not what it ONCE WAS throughout the world. In Bombay, apparently, there are people who look uixw us as UP HOLDERS OF OPPRESSION. There was a time when Amer ica stood forth as the FOE ol op pression. a THESE arc admittedly difficult times. The world is filled with loar and hatred. As ONE OF THE VICTORS, America is nat urally under suspicion. Maintain ing our historic reputation un sullied, under such conditions, is a task of staggering proportions, railing for leadership of almost superhuman excellence. But, in incident after Incident, it has seemed to this Insignificant writer that our foregn policy has FAILED to dramatize to the world the genuine good will of the American people toward oth er peoples. If that U true, tiie failure U a tragedy. SPEAKING of dramatic inci dents, the dispatches picture one for us. HIROH1TO comes forth from his palace and WALKS among the people of Tokyo, pausing re peatedly among working men at their benches for a few brief words. Duanc Honncssy, Al corre spondent,' comments: "it wasn't like prewar days, when everyone was cleared from upper floors of buildings so they could mil look down on the (li'si-cniaitil of the sun goddess." Illrohlto Is smart. He hro'eva how to adapt himself tit WW Ways. Taken lo Penitentiary Pepufy Sheriff Al Smith yrs lei'day delivered John Rons Casey. Tacnma, Wash., to the stale peni tentiary at Sa'.rm, to brain his five-year term for the sotibciy if Max Pence's barber shi p. N. alacktuti SU LEADERS FOR LIBERTY As we celebrate the 214th George Washington, we are impressed by the thought that we need today, as in the Revolutionary period, men willing to lead out with their fortunes and their lives in the cause of Liberty. Not since the days of Washington has the prin ciple of freedom been more seriously threatened than today, Just as Washington was forced to contend with enemies at home as well as from abroad, waging battle today with those of Revolutionary times, would hands of a chosen few and submit to rule by the state rather than follow the rough path of The cause for which George Washington and his gallant armies fought did not have unanimous approval from the people of the Colonies. A large part of the aristocracy was definitely opposed to the Revolution. Vested interests worked openly to discredit Washington and force his removal, know ing that by so doing the struggle for independence would fail. Alany of the common people course of accepting domination to aiek independence and, in onies lacked military strength Britain, freely predicting failure of the "uprising." The authors of our national sion an easy course. Subsequent events proved that rugged indeed was the path which led to eventual agreement be tween States and organization of Constitutional government. How parallel the situation runs today: Freedom and Liberty are threatened by statist doctrines. State socialism is spreading prophets openly predict inability of the United States to escape engulfment by totalitarianism and propose the easy course of drifting with the tide, rather than struggling to maintain our hard-won and There are many who, without remonstrance, would submit to regimentation; who would exchange democratic govern ment for a beneficent dictatorship virtual monarchy. National emergency led to bureaucratic administration, perpetuation in power, subju gation of states' rights. We saw the breakdown of our Con stitutional system of checks and balances. We saw a "rubber stamp" Congress, a "packed" Supreme Court. We saw our government surrendered to the control of one man. We have seen federal interference with the right of free enterprise. Today, although the emergency no longer exists, we still find ourselves regimented, controlled and directed. We see in the making an effort to substitute regional "authorities," n place of our present system states' rights would be practically eliminated, except in token form, by the so-called "authorities." We find our people lulled by clever leftist propaganda, liberty, free enterprise, and which Washington and our Revolutionary patriots so, gal lantly fought. .. . We have our "Tories" today,, just as they existed two centuries ago. We have our defeatists, our vested interests, our political cowards. We need today men like Washington and his associates who place Freedom above selfish interest and personal gain; men and women willing to sacrifice, if need be, to main tain tho democratic principles for which our forefathers fought and died. Fine. Jail Meted To Drunk Driver Roy Melvln Nichols. 41, Port land salesman, was fined $130, Jailed for 3D days, and his license was revoked fur one year, yes terday, by Justice of tho Peace Thomas C. Hart del, for operat ing a motor vehicle while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor. George W. Cooper was fined $25 for intoxication on a public highway, in addition, Hartfiel tired 14 other persons for traffic violations: Leslie McFarland, overload, $23; Albert C. McCall, axle over load, $23; Carlyle E. Klllitz. no tail light, $10; Floyd Beck, over load, S10, and unit overload, $15; Kaymond C. Ijounnce. unit over load, $20, James L. Barnes, axle overloads, $10 anil $20: Frederick W. Rcrwcrt, unit overloads, $10 and $30: George R. Wilkinson, overload, $15; Charles A. lluruth, unit overload, $211; Roy V. Long, overload, $25, and axle overload, $23; Ralph E. Krohn, unit over load, $30; Wilbur B. Meredith, unit overload. $13. Thieves at Grants Pass Steal Two Automobiles ("HANTS PASS, Oi-e.. Fch. 22. .' Car thieves struck twice here Wednesday night, according to reports given city police. A l!137 hlack Packard sedan regis tered to Lilwaid T. Phipps was missing from the Stott Buiik Garage on South Sixth street and a IP to Chevrolet master coupe was stolen from the garage of T. K.- Mathews. Tlielt of $i;i;5 30 and a wrist watch was reported to police this morning bv Albert Alison, mana ger of the Laylon hotel. Volunteer Workers for Red Cross Sought Here Gi-eat need for volunteer work ers lo aid In the Red ("mess fund ramimlgn riming March was voiced lodav hv C. H. Carter, chairman of the linn;las I'ounty Red ( 'ross drive. Assistance- ' neiik'd, he said, In oMhv work and In various other campaign activities, including the staging of special events and serving on planning committees. Funds raised In the forthcom ing drive tii be used pnm-ipalh' by the Dougla Countv dm pier In aiding reluming ser-icemetl a:!d their families. pt uoiik wuJuui to help ui the anniversary of the birth of bo proponents of freedom are forces which, like the Tories maintain authority in the struggling independence. preferred to follow the easy from The Crown, unwilling fact, contending that the Col to combat the power of Great independence did not envi throughout the world. Doleful bitterly - defended independence. restriction of freedom through of government by states, for into a sense of false security failing to realize the threat to those rights of freedom for campaign should call or contact Carter, telephone 832, at the American Red Cross in the Rose hnrr, Armnrv. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1480 Kllooyelea. KKMAININO HOIJKS TODAT iM lulua Lwlk, Jr., rUugh Chem ical. 4:IH Htm MllUr, Kabltra. 4 fcraklne Johnton, Pares. 4;4& -04 Nrwa rrif'raa, AtMmbtjr ( OW. Sao Mul,al Clark. Mnora rarnUare. fl:IA httirrmin, Krlloio. ::lft Capl. MltfnltM. UariaVr ('. Tom Mia. Ral.Un l-Nrlna. H.M Oahrlrl Hrallrr. KnaiL ff I.V Musical Inlcilud. stale an Lecal N'aws. eeeaart Mnlar a. :Sa Seellight BanSt, Cera rata 1 an llrnrr J. Tartar, l.rnrral Meters. 1:13 Rrolfcm Beans t p. Lerkweeri Metara. 7-nO- The Lone RantVr. 5 ml - Leave It lo Mike. S :m Rlalne Carrlnaton PtayhMlea, a Alka Saltier .Newa. IWHra MilUr. S. ana W. Fine Fane. S-a III Nrlaheer. Caralrn a rarnllare. 9A& alien l.eala, Jr.. Besekers rharmarr. Ik II Header' lll. II) I.V-Mutral Interlude. 10 IS- Harry Jamaa Orchestra. 10 jo hum Oft. SATI BOAT. IIXI AII t.1, 104 no 1 mm n l-airol. Van Nrey. IVhlle Klna Maap. Mv-Blw ana Shine. Merlin Oree. Slate auS Leral Krai, Berlaa Optical. I'M-1 he Hrehlve. 7 RharMorl.v in Was See llaen al Brl, Crew Cieea Ship (rare. S W ttalu-a Wake Ip lime. 8 A Fa.v LIMemn' e 11.., .1 l, .!.,, r., te,u. :.e Raluhewr OrllL P .U- Melody Marl. lnnaika srltter Meat, la l Vtllliame. le IB I e Mr,-a Aaelrnre Mian. Il.ee-. starlet Revae. Batchers Orente SenpL,. II"1 opry Hnete. RsUtea rarlaa. 12 nil- Musical Inlrrlude. 11 e., I . Berap el Sp.rli. V. S. Tire Merev 12 11 Moairel Interlude U 2S Rhvlhin at Retionm. I'l-le stale aue l.acal Nm. Uaaala f name stale Rank lt;A4 Terminal Markrl Brperla. Sis l.aaMan a. Ike street, a Mr. I IS Nentlmental Iterrnad. 1 : Soulherit llarmi'tticrH. 14. IV.crintlr.n of Flanunfln Slahea. t In Xrke atannera, Mlerllaa Uraa. 2 1A S incliiue. 2 al -tirav t:otrlnn'a On-rl. it i t lr eland NMtiptHiny Otrh, l.ea Han all 111. at Judt jan Ninaa. 4 4.S 1 M a e I nnvicl Ana Sena. (Inlden t,raln Macaienl, l-1 t anarr Pel Skew. Harte Ml. 5 hi Thn Harry Maoy Sh.,w. Sniw lisnr II hi the i:ttl Rreek the Rank. Vn-k t henalral Lea state ana Lea-el Near, Beeafcers Melee t e 7 ns- Muaicel Inlerlude T IV Very Trule Yuura. 7 pi- Red Rjder S iav- rialter Chatler. s av- serenade S VI (real Milt naaterlea. ' " a aa ia.e Selterer Neva. p . serine Salute, k. tl. Mtfk. Mreatlia MalcSee, Senaieanir 'r-k.' kiva kXI. No. 88 NOTICE OF TIMBER SALE. Sealed bids, marked outside "Bid for Timber." and addre-1 the Chief Forester, 'O. and C. Ad-! bi1- amount of bond required ministration, 901 Guardian Build- wl,n contract and other Informa lng. Portland 4, Oregon, will be tion- application should be made received until ana opened at 10:30 A. M.. Pacific Standard Time, March 12, 1946, for the purchase of timber upon tracts' hereinafter described; each bid must state the amount per M. feet B.M., which will be offered lor earn species and the total Jpe "re-Killed Red Cedar. No consideration which will be paid bid for less than $2.00 per M for the timber. No bid for less 1 B- M. for the fire-killeoTboug-than the appraised value will bej' Fir, $50 per M. ft. B. M. for considered. Each bid must be sub-1 the (ire-killed Red Cedar, or a milled In duplicate and be ac - companiea ny a deposit in the w"i e considered. Only fire form of a certified cheek infavor killed timber is included in this of the Treasurer of the United I sale. T. 23 S., R. 9 w.. See 7 States. The deposit of any sue-1 all merchantable timber desig cessiul bidder will be credited on I nated for cutting on Lot 18 (SW4 the contract. Payment in full atjSWi), estimated for the purpose m: nine ui tiling me wiuiaci is 1 "i ii'ia iwiit? iu oe 1140 m. leet required in sales amounting to Douglas Fir, 135 M. feet Hemlock $2,500.00 or less. For copies of i No bid for less than $5.00 per M the form of proposal, form of . ft. B. M. for the Douglas Fir contract and bond, terms of pay-iS2.00 per M. ft. B. M. for the ment, amount of deposit required Hemlock, or a total purchase with bid, amount of bond re-1 price of $7,470.00, will be consid quired with contract and other ered All Douglas Fir trees under information, application should , 2K ins. DBHOB are reserved from be made to the address shown I cutting. Logging to be done bv above. IN DOUGLAS COUNTY: Caterpillar-type tractor unless j. t& 0., n. iu w., jc od, ail merchantable timber designated for cutting on a portion of the NW.SWJ and portion of SW1 SW1, estimated for the purpose Df this sale to be 20J0 M feet Douulas Fir and 65 M feet Hem. lock. No bid for less than $5.80 per M. rt. H.M. for the Douglas Fir and $2.00 per M.ft.B.M. for the Hemlock, or a total purchase price of $12,020.00, will be con sidered. In the NWJSWt only those trees branded USOC, on an area of approximately 3 acres In the Southeast corner lying south and east of the ridge, are in cluded in this sale. Logging on this 3 acres Is to be done by caterpillar type tractor unless otherwise specified by the offi cer in charge of the sale. In tho SW1SWJ approximately 10 acres lying in tne western side and bounded by a well blazed line are reserved from sale. T. 28 S., R. 3 W., Sec. 7, all merchantable timber designated for cutting on the NWi. Lot 3 (NWSW). Por tion Lot 4 (SWSW), and Por tions of the E1SW1, estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 5350 M feet Douglas Fir, 100 M feet Stamped Sugar Pine, 120 M feet White Fir, 670 M feet Incense Cedar. 140 M feet Western Bed Cedar and 5 M feet Hemlock. No bid for less than $4.00 Der M.ft.B.M. for the Douglas Kir, $10.30 per M.ft.B.M. for the Stamped Suear Pine. $1.50 ner M.ft.B.M. for the Incense CedarJ and S2.00 per M.ft.B.M. for the White Fir. Western Red Cedar and Hemlock, or a total pur chase price of $23,965.00. will be considered. Those portions of Lot 4 and E.SWJ lying south of a well blazed line on the ridge top are reservea irom cutting. inciuuing oiazea line trees. n 7 1 7 . l?,cAr" pine trees not stamped USOC are reserved from i-iiltirw All are reserved from cutting. AIU timoer cut irom tne aoove tie crlbed areas must lx manufac turi'd in the local marketing area designated by the O. and C. Administration unless otherwise authorized by the Chief Forester. If the unit prices bid are above those authorized hy MPR 4(i0. they will be reduced to the maxi mum permitted under that order. In case of two or more identical bids for the same timber, the successful bidder will be selected on the basis of ability to further the objectives of the Act of Aug ust 28, 1937. The right is hereby reserved to waive technical de fects in this advertisement; to reject all bids, or to award the timber for the amount of the highest bid to other than the highest bidder when necessary, pursuant to the Act of August 28, 1!7 150 Stat. 874). in order to provide a continued supply of timber to local Industry so as to assure the permanence of the community which is dependent u(n,,i auui iiiuuawy. i.ctlt'U HI Portland, Oregon, this 1st day of February, 19-ltj. W. II. Horning, Chief Forester, O. and C. Ad ministration. Notice of Timber Sale Sealed bids, marked oulside "Bid for Timber," and addressed to the Chief Forester, O. and C. j Administration, 901 Guardian, Building, Portland 4, Oregon, will be received until and opem-d at 10:30 A. M.. Pacific Standard Time, March 12. 1946 for the : purchase of timber upon tracts hereinafter described; each bid must slate the amount per M. fwt B. M., which will be offered I (or each species and the total con sideration which will be paid f-ir the timber. No bid for less than the appraised value will be con- I siclemi. F.ach bid must be submit j ted in duplicate and be accom-1 paniod by a deposit In the form of a ceriitied chock In favor ol the Treasurer of Ihe United' States. The deposit of any success ful! bidder will he credited on tho contract. Payment in full at the time of filing the mnlract is le miired in sales amounting In CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA EN HER CHAIR Stva Llvly a ounttslsr Now hr Battkach ! bettr Winy ii(Trnn rHtT TirtT b"krS QuiftifV, one thr flitroitr ihul tfv rral ran r.f their tri'iihlc rtutv t tnl kii1rt-v. Th VMnrv ar N'aihirf ' rtWivm tuv. tne the tvi-twa rcxIm und ( out nf K .rts tiny. W hen tlK'rit-Tff VMnw fwftln rwrwiti tvleoiMttw matter t rtmai. in y"r t-lontj. il rn rati tar riw.:cm Ntclmiiif. i Kvimii v ina, lt ruaa, Uv of prp ia eor . CUciai p flliaU. i-Hllria. e1iftirtM tJT!T the area, t.t-adaarhaa ami i,iitira. Kt4unt or araat uajftM with tmai Una? arxl Wirnirsa atvn tuura tNwa. thai t, (AiMihing r.uiaj w.th your Vi.lr; or Madde . YV.a'laittf Aab vrair rM IVf Tfri', fStte. a rtMNaiBt cjttreaaa. uai tKafnH hf mi..ina (or 0"ar W vaar. Ia t.r hrrr rl'rt and will Iwalp tK U avW of VtU'iar tut-aa flush mit "-.HKnae Waaia (rMtt I $2,500.00 or less. For copies of the I form of proposal, form of con- "aa ana b"""- of payment, amount of deposit reauired with Iu "1F "uuress snnwn above. IN DOUGLAS COUNTY: T. 21 S . R. 8 W, Sec. 17, all merchantable 'imber designated for cutting on ,n SEI SWt, estimated for the ' purpose 01 tnis sale to be 440 M leei- lire-Rilled Douglas Fir, 50 1 total purchase price of $905.00 1 otherwise directed hv off Wr in charge of sale. T. 30 S . R. 4 W. Sec. 27, all merchantable timber designated for cutting on the SEi NEi, estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 880 M. feet Doug las Fir, 80 M. feet Incense Cedar. No bid for less than $3.50 per M. ft. B. M. for the Douglas Fir, $2.50 per M. ft. B. M. for the In cense Cedar, or a total purchase price of $3,280.00, will be consid ered. T. 31 S.. R. 5 W.. Sec. 27, all merchantable! timber designated for cutting on a portion of the WJ SE4, estimated for the pur pose of this sale to be 565 M. feet Douglas Fir, 5 M feet stamped Sugar Pine. No bid for less than $2.40 per M. ft. B. M. for the Douglas Fir, $7.50 per M. ft. B. M. for the stamped Sugar Pine, or a total purchase price of $1,393.50, will be considered. Only an area of approximately 25 acres lying Fast of blazed cutting line in WJ SEi is included in the sale. Blazed line trees and unstamped pine trees are reserved from sale. All timber cut from the above des cribed areas must be manufac tured in the local marketing area designated by the O. and C. Ad ministration unless otherwise au thorized by the Chief Forester. If the unit prices bid are above those authorized by MPR 460, they will be reduced to the maxi mum permitted under that order. In case 01 two or more identical bids for the same timber, the sue-1 cessful bidder will be selected on ' the basis of ability to further the ohjeclives of the Act of August I 28, 1937. The right is hereby re- i served to waive technical delects in this advertisement: to reject all bids, or to award the timber for the amount of the highest hid to other than tne highest bid- icr when necessary, pursuant to ,h. A,.r nf Anmn 2L 11.47 isn !.nc A.Si . 01 . AURl'st f"' 1MI. . iM Stat. K4,, in oroc-r 10 proviao a continued supply of timber to local industry so as to assure the permanence of. the community which is dependent upon such in dustry. Dated at Portland, Ore gon, this 15th day of February, li4ti. VV. H. Horning, Chief For ester, O. and C. Administration. Welfare Shop to Be Open The Catholic ladies welfare shop, lo cated in the basement of the par ish house on East Oak Street, will be open all-day Saturday. NOTICE To Velerant of the Civil War. Mexican War and Indian War and widow re maining unmarried thereof Veterana of the Spaniah-Amerlcan War. and World War 1. who are dlaabied to the extent of 40 per cent or more: and wtdowa remainms unmarried of Span-Uh-Amertran and World War I vet eran: Notice Is hereby given that all claima for lax exemption must be on file In thla olflce. on or before April 1. ISM. NED DIXON. v Douglas County Assessor. (Adv.) israr SEE FLOYD WILSON SPECIALIST For Body and Fender Repairing and Painting ROSEBURG MOTOR CO. Buick Pontiac Authorized Dealers Phone 141 K SPRING IN BLOOM Flower 5., Hats Clara's MILLINERY AND TOT SHOP . US W. Cass i fo niLL you Tne TRUTH OOC- I'M 9I.MPIHO BCCAUSC U frOT rNOUOrl irlSuaueCS ffHCH ran K9w9Bwj IKucss tmTI MCOrCINf 1 ta voo o) l NIGHT'S) I -I Lf EOA Jvraj if! I STOTaf 0 1 hr 1iS a alWS'P'.'Vl1', LrTBf Numerous Types Of Positions Open . At Vets Hospital ' Due trr Increasing activities, the Roseburg Veterans Administra tion hospital is now accepting ap plications for numerous types of positions. The recruiting officer reports that applications are be ing accepted for various medical personnel, including doctors, den tists, nurses, laboratorians and ward attnedants. There is an im mediate shortage in these types of positions, especially the latter. To provide the patients with the high standard of service estab lished by the Veterans Adminis tration, It is necessary that there be employed a sufficient number of medical personnel. I No previous experience is re-1 quired for the position of ward attendant, as a continual course i of instruction is given in the care of patients to all personnel en gaged in this type of work. Applications are also being ac cepted for positions of clerk, clerk-typist and stenograoher. All applications will be consid ered for appointment In the fol lowing order: Ui disabled vet erans; (2) veterans; 3 former federal employees, and 14) others. Up to the present time, very few veterans have applied for work, and the recruiting officer stated that in certain positions there is very little competition, and for this reason anyone inter ested should place his application on file. Action has been taken to set up Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves nromntlT bs. cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to Help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell yon a bottle of Creomulslan with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis LADIES' AUXILIARY V. F. W. Tea-Towel Rummage and Food Sale Saturday, Feb. 23rd at Roseburg Electric Shop 131 N. Jackson St. luMca rurntturt Maqnavox Retfia J Paeeeerap. OH DtMONITaATION NOV AT Bob's Music Shnn 'Everything In Music' l 30S N. Jackson SL I Phone: 908 I It's so easy to make everyone happy with a eTift fnm WtliiAms Jewelry Ior our entire store is stocked with the KtuK Irom whih di-cama ai-e made. Stop In today and oc our tllsplav of tcvclry - Icarn how aimplc it l to make your difains come true. 301 Jocko St. Arrow from Star Theatre ' A Superb I 711 n I I " Dream i stuff i 5 JOt ' - bV J- , temporary bachelor quarters on the reservation for applicants who are unable to secure other bousing. When all vacancies have been filled, applicants who have not been employed will have their applications forwarded to other installations of the Veterans Ad ministration for consideration if they so desire. Additional Information and ap plication forms may be secured at the personnel office at the hos-pttnl. Bowl for Health AT Roseburg Bowling Alley Now open from tl A. M. to midnife in their new location t 135 S. Rose St. BOWLING BILLIARDS PINSETTERS WANTED Beautiful Floors WITH KENTILE For Homes, Stores. Offices, Schools, Churches, Lodges, the Universal Floor Covering Fine Appearance Long Lasting -Economical KENTILE Sold and installed only by the ' COEN LUMBER COMPANY Concrete Pipe Manufactured At Redy Mix Concrete Company Sizes pipe 4-inch to 30-inch We Sell a Truckload or One Piece- Telephone 620 TIRES TIRES HUNDREDS OF THEM! Sizes: 60016. . . ... i .....4 and 6 ply 65016. . . . ......... 4 and 6 ply 75016. . 6 and 8 ply 70015 ....4 and 6 ply 60020 :.6ply 70020 .8 ply 32x6.......... lOply 75020. 8 ply 82520 10 ply 90020 10 ply 100020 12 ply 110020 . . 12 ply All Good Used Tires U. S. TIRE STORE Stephens and Mosher Streets o earn THEO BOND Owner 40 W. Lane Street Sea Mine Finder Saved From Ghastly Tragedy SEATTLE, Feb. 21 UPt Don't, the Coast Guard begs, try to re convert a sea mine. One of the lethal globes floated up on the Washington shore and just as an unidentified man was loading his find onto a truck, au thorities intervened, probably sav ing his life. The Coast Guard reported the man said he planned to take it home and convert it into a flower pot. Roseburg, Oregon Pttone eet