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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL I, 1946 -fctte.-Jtfc.WfcW LUMP Ah V. 1NO Butcrvd u Mto&d cUm mattr May if, iwu, at th puttoflic at Kibuiij. waaua, uoatr act or jukd S, AO. Mam bar of tha AaBctclatad Praaa. Or aapfantad to WKbT-HOLLIUAV CO. (NU, uUtcM ib Jw Vurfc, Ctucago, awo ftt. M. LnuM. ..... 10 Out ol Br Mu (;rcua gut Par Yoar f- m u uo Sue MuntAa . a. 7 S.0U TbrM MouLba - i it Pm r, py city carrier p Par (pouto. b clljr carrlaf . o oi The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity; Occasional ihowtn to night; partly cloudy Tuesday, riiyncsi ternp. lor any Mrcri....85 Lowest temp, for any March Id Highest tamp, yesterday 61 Lowest temp, last nignt si Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from March 1 ... 4.S4 tMH from March 1, 1846 1.46 fcxeess from ttcpL 1, 146 6.81 In the Day's News (Continued from page 1) take Into consideration PAST mtFOKMANCE as well u pres ent appearances. There li a lot ot past perform ance testimony to tne eliect that 11 allowed to get away with It the Kusslans will take everything that is loose, but when firmly and LOGICALLY opposed will shrug their shoulders good-naturedly and let it pass. FOR example: An American troop train com ing up through Czechoslovakia last summer was stopped by Rus sians, who started calmly to un couple the locomotive. The Ameri can outfit on the train was a tough and hard-boiled one, and Ihe locomotive-uncoupling Inci dent was stopied by determined MPs with guns. The Russians laughed, went on about their business and the train proceeded under its own power. "Why, the so-andso's!" a re lieved American sergeant com mented. "They work on the1 the-' ory that you can't shoot a guy lor trying!'" THERE. Is mounting evidence that unless the Russians are slopped somew here they will take everything that is loose In the world. That wouldn't promote peace. It wouldn't have promoted peace and international goodwill if that American outfit In Czecho slovakia had tamely permitted the Russians to uncouple the lo comotive Irom their train and haul it back Into Russia lor Rus sian use. It would have MADE US HOP PING MAP. It wuuld hi;ve given the Russians Ihe ick-a that these Americans arc a spineless lot who can be kicked around. They would have felt contempt fur us, rather than admiration. CONTEMPT on the art of one nation for another seldom leads to lasting M-ace. There it accumulating evidence that the Germans and the Jap regarded us as a soft and spineless people, unwilling and unable to fight and so they TOOK THE STEPS THAT LEU TO WAR. If we are going to get along with the Russians, we mustn't lead them into that dangerous way ul thinking. WHAT America needs, if it is to asi'.umc clleclivr Inlernalinn . ... leadership, is a SET UK lhEAI.Si that we are willing to liEhl lr if necessary. We should rehabilitate and RE ASSERT our traditional belief in the rights of men. We should reconstruct our once film and sincere belief in such abstrsct ideals as Ihe Atlantic Charter, and make it plain to all the world that we IH) believe in such principles and ate not mere ly promulgating them lor piopa ganda purposes. We should lake the H'KTIIEK step of basing our tmeign policy upon the principle of tin tioldcn Rule-which, In spile of all Ihe cynics, idlers a I'liAlTlt'AI. ANK WORKAIUJr: solution ol the problems ol human relationship. Ot.'U slrcnglh In loin national affairs would then "be as Uie strength of ten because our lxaits are pure." I Hugh If you w ill It Is STILL TRI E. Louisiana has been an Indc pendent stale twice -lor in months alter revolt against Span jyll rule in 17"i!l. and for six weeks after secession from the union be lore joiidiig the Confederacy Ul Ubl. PLANS FOR By CHARLES V. STANTON Flans of two Roseburg organizations to enlarge and im prove community recreational shape. The Roseburg Country tensive program of development covering both grounds and clubhouse. Swimming beach and picnic grounds are being enlarged and readied for summer use, while additional fa duties are contemplated as soon as possible. The clubhouse is to bo remodeled to permit more social events. Facilities lor meals will lie provided. The organization, in general, is showing a most progressive tne itoscnurg Koa ana uun most ambitious program. It, has acquired a tract of 110 acres at Winchester, with 3500 feet of water frontage, one of the finest recreational spots in the Roseburg area. Donated labor already has pushed through the main road. A site has been cleared for trap and skeet shooting grounds. An archery range is being constructed. Picnic grounds are to be cleared and, as soon as finances permit, will be equipped with tables, benches, stoves, etc. Erection of a clubhouse is planned. Another proposed structure is a dance pavilion, with a concrete basement housing indoor small arms firing and archery range. Contemplated as a part of eventual development is a fresh water lake, making use of a low section which, with a minimum of excavation, could be developed for wading, bathing, and water sports. The Roseburg Rod and Gun Club is the second largest in Oregon, being surpassed only by the Multnomah Hunters and Anglers Club of Portland. With well in excess of 1,000 members, the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club is primarily an organization devoted to wildlife conservation and propaga tion. It has a strong legislative program. It has been work ing most successfully for several months on a land acquisi tion program, which has resulted in p- jre than a dozen fine picnic spots and access strips being deeded to Douglas County under terms which insure perpetual public use. The Rod and Gun Club's recreational activities to date have largely been confined to trap-shooting. It has had no permanent facilities for that sport and has utilized a number of sites in past years. Members are exceedingly enthusiastic with the develop ment program now outlined. Arrangements for financing purchase of the land and a substantial part of the improve ments have been well organized and it is anticipated that the current year will see a very excellent start made on construction if materials are Relieving one of the most vital factors in connection with community growth to be an accompanying program of rec reation, we are particularly pleased, personally, by enthu siasm with which our Country Club and sKrtmen's organi zation are promoting additional facilities. We believe a fine golf course, supplemented by equipment for other sports,' and arrangements for social activities, has a definite value in promoting better business and industrial life. There is an indirect dollar value which cannot be measured, but which most definitely can be shown to exist. As our population continues to grow we must, of neces sity, provide more and more recreational conveniences. Pro grams outlined by the two Roseburg organizations are most commendable and will, we are sure, prove their worth, not only in better living but in dollars and cents, in years to cume. Chevrolet Auto Retail Price Increased $43 WASHINGTON, April l.-f.f") The retail ceiling prhv tor 12,000 new Chevrolet four-dmir sedans will he $13 more than Ihe price for l!Hli models, OPA an nounced Saturday. These cars, produced before the General Motors strike, were given a retail ceiling ol $S7ti, as compared with the l'.H2 price ol VVI.i. (!' A said Ihe $-13 increase It "due entirely to engineering changes and impiovemeuls" and ilocs not take into consideration the wage increase ot lHi cents hourly granted recently by Ihe coioration. Ceiling prices for factory sales to dealers are the retail' price less a discount of 21.7 icr cent to mi called direct dealers and 111.9 pier cent to associate dealers in caiioad lots. The new retail price of $S?(i docs not include fedeia) excise taxes, transportation, or prcpa lalion and handling charges. 3,500 Pounds of Butter Vanishes in 15 Minutes LOS ANCKI.KS. Apiil I. '.'V It mhmiis thai this holler .'l.'ioo pounds ol it Just melted away. The War Shipping Administra tion reported jt was loaded on a truck at I.os Angeles harbor, wound for a warehouse 13 min utes away. tint at the unloading duck, the tnuk was ernpiv. The SA asked peine to imrstigalc. Medlord Win Track Meet MEOKOUIi. Hie., April 1. t.Vi Medloid Mull toiH'd all com M'tilors in the Southern Oregon Conleremv track and field min-l Saturday to scoic 'J.',, peintk. Uiauts IV. was second with ,i poinls and Ashland thud with 21 KRNR Mutual Brojrfcaitlng Syittm 100 KHocycIt. I niton l'ti. It l'a(a. 4 aVr Mllttr, haaisM-, 4 tn ti ht WtBrit, M'llldltl ft n U.isli ( h M-dita tatiiUrr & 1 fctip rimi;i hf tin 14s. A to ( Aptaiu n1"'M, ttm4rr m, Mlm U. Uln rutin. (. brUl lUaKer, Kiial. B MiiMrl liUfMwrte W ! L4l fttwt, RiMkatf M . : . ", .: fcp it ill, at tunc, Imi l eiak BETTER LIVING facilities are rapidly taking Club is engaged in an ex spirit. LduD also is engaged in a available. 7: BnlU.t llmnaHd, Lewi Utwi I . 7 :..The CUco Kid. Oft Mtchmt-I hOPttr, In Ion Oil. MtKhtt.nl ftvuua I . Leikvtuod Motor. 8 1.1 Dune Time. .4 C'rawn Mill Myileritt. Wk Mrllicr fcr. II Rek MlMrr. b llni Nirlv a lit Nrilibar. rtrn' tttrnimre. a 1.1 Hfnry J. Ts)ltr. .fntral Mlr- lalUo I mil, Jr., KMbaif Phirmit). 10 I.V- Koftiirn! 10.JU Trn-1 htrlf Club, LkB' Jewelry. Tl LHIlV, A PHIL , Itflfi :tO Yawn Pfttrn). 40 Thr County Aflrnt. fi St hrlt-ftrr turllan. 1 -Nf, HbiU kmc 1 Rlir nt hhinr. !ilrlinf Kritf. ;4 !! end I.m.I Ncw, Baring Optlrftl T 4t Hli-p.Mtv tn Wax tW Hlten l Krl, (nw f.ootl Hhip .r t . ;Jft Halhe Wake lp Time, Waltyi ;ra erj II tutor H MndUtir. Ilekllhaldn. Nl-hlf n ana the Nf, tvinnl. I ft Morning Mrl"Hir. a.-ta Man - bssHl 1Ha, Jw m4 t li hnprr' f.uldr, Marth a ftu Maohall WrIU, 9 VI sVliitt atl Ittletlti tr M Alka SrlUfr H) t t:v l.iMmin' III . Ml I.tinchnin With t.nftrr. in i John J Atiihont. t aflT Proilurta. 1 1 na h. hnol Hat. Martin hlalimipr. 11:1.1 I rt t Minpplna, Laee and lark M:4B Hiifrn tar a U. MlUa l.aba. and r a it 1? Oft Mti.l -ail Interlude 11 M-l M U 4p ( K pir I a. 12 S Musi, ,t Inlprltiilc Itiitrr a l.nidf, AoiaUd li-tTibmtr 12 2 Hlit thin lit Random U l Male and Lial Ntaa. U4Uea Mxlor.. It:r Nallanal New, Uouflia ( tinly Male Hinh i;;,Vl Irrminal Markft It r port. Mr t tl. I -Man an Ut airtet, Hcamnsfr Marl I 11- I he Jnhnaon rllUl. 1 'O Sulhtiinr t rkt Maunrrv Rierlint Mruf t.lj llail Utdei McUdica. aJntwar) Hard S 45 Vx-Nlarn Sercn4de ;i ihi Von of the Aitny. 3 M Ot(n Reverie .1 )0 Mutual iUlinee ,1 i HriitiiiieiiUl bviciitt'le I u'lan tfMia. Jr.. Ucl Hebk rrodu. iv I .WM MilUr KablM. 4 M f'tokiKt .lohiikoo aw Mti.1,,1 (I... k Modem arnilurt I V-Mapi man bifln( J ta 4 apiitii Midmtbl Haxdcr a. a r.-lm Mia. RaKlan rutin 4 btM 4.bnel llaattat. Itiatni leela Pate a ll Mtivn-al InUrlurte IWMiu and i atal htm, Raaebarf Mnlar I b Ml Amrricatt f'Tum nf ItiC Air 1 n Mixir mm Hffiiie mber. Uauil.ia ppl . lib-limit! MeUdlea, U. M. Waaf 1 1 1 IUue at MrUdl, 4 apt a t.ai.t ( Mania 4 ItiU, bra, Hiitbla Ulead I H hmghla tit t !nnlMia il l'"iis;irineit KllaHoth nd (! iwt Ma4 eliter Nen ftl James I iti , Mildta'i. I ' l ne..dMV Tune 4"' T'llt I'V l.enerl liHnhrr ' aa I li an (rail. Jr., H . luaa- W)M lliaf.t. ( I 2 Noel ii rut - ia 1 n thirty tlak, Lawaaa a !!: 11 lO-t in VII. Roseburg School To Participate In Music Competition Roseburg will be among the 10 schools In Southern Oregon represented at the annual Music Competition Festival on the cam pus of Southern Oregon College of Education at Ashland this week. The music festival will be held Friday, April 5, between 9 A. M. and 10 P. M. Originally it was to have been a two-day festival, running both Friday and Satur day, hut because of the housing situation the committee devised a one-day schedule, so that as few participants as possible would be obliged to stay over night. Discontinued during the war oecause or travel restrictions, the festival promises to resume its old-time color and interest, ac cording to the commute in cnarge. Judges of the contest are to be John Slehn, University of Oregon department of music; Walter weiKe, university of Washing ton; Kenneth Hjeimervik, music supervisor at Aberdeen, Wash., and Kenneth Schilling, Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash. Participating schools include, in addition to Roseburc. Klamath Falls, Medford, Coos Bav, Coos Klver, urants Pass, Lakeview, Uogue River, Co"uille, and Sacred Heart School of Music, Klamath Falls. Charge of Forgery Jails Logger Here REEDSPORT Clyde Francis Smith, logger, who said he form erly resided at Sutherlln, was placed under arrest by state po lice here, on the comnlaint of local merchants, who charged him with writing a series of bad checks. Smtih waived a prelimi nary nearing nerore Justice of the P.. -j .... LVo.i 4 1 L. . 1 .. committed to tne Douglas County Jail under $1,000 bond to await a hearing before the grand jury. It was alleged that Smith had deposited $100 for a half-interest in a local restaurant, then began the purchase of foodstuffs with checks written in excess of the cost of his purchases, and pock eted the change. wncn the restaurant owner learned that Smith had been writ ing bad checks, Justice Wright reported, he canceled the business agreement and. with the desit, made good a number of loans his would-be f.ariner had made. Ihe forged checks were re ported to have leen written in Uie name of one fictitious person hy another, indorsed with a fic titious name, and also bv Smith in his own name. Smth whs arrested hy Statu Police Officer Clyde Fisk and Deputy Sheriff Harry McCabe. Carrier Boy Discovers Blaze at Trailer Park Fire on the roof of the com munity building at the govern ment trailer park on Ihe north fitv limiffi uac miutHaH it l,a cilv fire denartment eaiiv Sutur. I day m ling by Guy Brickie, 14, Oregon 'in carrier boy, as he emerged from his trailer, Fire Chiei Glenn H. Taylor said. u. 1-. Brickie, the boy s father, prevented more extensive dam age by keenine the flames in check with a garden hose until lire eeuy)menl arrived. Taylor said the'fire was caused by an overheated oil space healer in tne boiler room compartment of Ihp community laundry. Young Brickie turned in the alarm at 4:3.) A. U. and city trucks answered the call within five minutes, Taylor reported. Lieut. Col. Hall Seely Called to California Lieut. Col. Hall Seely, w ho has been In Roseburg for the past two weeks after hein" granted terminal leave from service as surgeon with the Army Air Forces, left last meht for" Santa Ana, Calif., following receipt of UHlt-l lu l(-lJlt Ml llldl an ise immediately. He was not ad vised whel her he is to be re turned to active service, or is be ing summoned lor temxrary wink Duiing his brief stay In Hoschiirg, he was engaged In piet aialinus to establish himself in private suivical nractux. He is Ihe son of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Seely, Roseburg. Girl Softball Squads Will Bo Organized Plans are Hearing comnlelion i for organisation of soil hall squails tor girls and oung uoinen. Ilorlon Gray, sunerWsor! ol the Kosehui g Recreation pro-1 uiam, announced today. Squads! lor players beiVMH'n the age oil II and 2t are oeing arranged and it Is promised In arrange oul-of-loun competition, toils desiitng to aitieljalc In the sport are requested to conlacl recreation hrriilqoaili'is al thr i lly hall. liaiitliall lur vcteiaiis also Is planned and all Inleicsled vel eians are icqucstrd to contact the leciva'lou ollice ' basketball piacltce, conducted each MomUty at the Junior High, has been canceled until tall Thanks to all veleians who par llciMted and to Hod Tinner, coach, were voiced by the suer visor. Comedown 1 OS ANi ICI ES. March .to - I T llatsushitmi Is leal ning Ihe Amencan way. lUlsushimo l that stalely white stallion formerly owned by Liuptivr Ulichito ul Japan mii . recently brought to the United States. He's going to make a public ap pearance April 7 at Los Angeles Colseum in a wild west rodeo land what's more, the money he earns will go for veterans relief). Teachers' Assn. Elects, List Views and Demands PORTLAND, Ore., April 1. JP The Oregon Slate Teachers Association ended its convention Saturday after installing Mrs. Una B. Inch, Medford, as presi dent. Fred Patton, La Grande, as sumed the vice-presidency, and Austin Scrafford, Hlllsboro, and Clarence May, Portland, became trustees. Resolutions passed by the teachers' association yesterday 1) opposed universal conscrip tion, (2) approved continued price controls, 13) supported the UNO and UNRRA. (41 endorsed selective service while needed to keep up military strength at home and fulfill obligations abroad. The group also went on record favoring: extended state support of schools and more federal aid, further social security benefits to include teachers, and higher teachers' wages in Oregon. Trout Given Brilliant Color by Paprika Diet WASHINGTON (JPt Hatch-ery-reared brook and brown trout are being made more colorful so anglers can't tell them from wild trout. The trick is a little pepper in their diet. By usin? 2 per cent paprika In the food, the fish and wildlife service reported, the fins become colored and spots characteristic of wild fish anpear. 'Larger quantities of paprika nroduced brilliant coloration of the entire body," the service said in a statement, adding the treut retained this color for six weeks to two months after it developed. The taste of the fish is not af fected. The service has decided to try the paprika diet in federal hatch eries duiing the comim; season, and in some of the state hatch eries. No method of coloring hatch ery ranbow trout has yet been found. Truman Asks More Funds For Timber Access Roads WASHINGTON. Anril i.IJPi Seeking materials for home construction President Truman has recommended a $10,000,000 increase in appropriations for roads into national lores! timber. A $9,500,000 cut would be made in funds for forest highways. Current surveys of lumber pro duction, he told the Senate Ap propriations Committee, disclose a "very serious shortage." 10 carry iorwara tne nousing program," he said, "timber stands now inactive should be oicncd up." He said that, at a cost of $6,000 a mile, jhe additional funds would build 1.750 miles of road. l-orest highways are built for travel; forest roads are intended imarily for Industrial use. Ten Violators Meted Fines in Justice Court Fines were levied in nine traf fic cases, and one drunken and disorderly person was committed to the county jail. Justice of the Peace Thomas C. Hartfiel re ported Saturday. Vernon J. Rogers, for drunk enness and disorderly conduct, committed to jail in default of a fine of $50. Traffic cases included: William T. Foster, no P. U. C. permit, $10; John F. Graves, overload, $10; Lvle T. Buell, two axie overload charges, $10 each; Alan D. Al bertus, overload, $.'0; Thomas E. Koark. no tail-light, $10; Richard O. Alliston, improper license, $10; Vincent A. Lolorti, no P. U. C. pci nil $10, and overload, $23. Manufacturers Vote for Price Control Extension WASHINGTON. April 1 .P - A majority of 3,215 manufactur ing executives participating in a poll by the magazine Modern In dustry voted in lavor of continued price control. Publisher Eldridge llaynes announced. He told a news conference 5.1.8 per cent favored extension td price control beyond June 30 and l.2 per cent npjosed it. He said ballots were sent to niore than 50.ISX1 of the magazine's readers who. he said, are executives in more than 31,500 plants. Board Seeks Address The Douglas County Selective Service Hoard is seek in at he pies etit address of Robert G. Hut ton. registered with the hoard from (iresham, Oregon. Percy Croft, chairman, reported today. Any persons having know ledge of Hut ton's whereabouts are requested tn contact the board at the court house In Roseburg. mmiAiiLiijmrn -IHt GAY BlAUf rx L ruiiLJumi-m U tan Maer r- M-v el tejm Me w m Mil Ml'fl Kiser Wins Over Ross; Kenaston Defeats Rayburn In the headliner of last Sat urday night's wrestling card at the Roseburg Armory, Jack Kiser got revenge on Tonv Ross for his defeat at hands of the Salem terror several weeks ago by de feating Tony in a three-fall bout, during the finish of which Ref eree Owen was forced into vio lent action. The third and deciding round lasted only 2 minutes, 40 seconds, but it was chock full of thrills for 600 spectators. After Tony had mauled Kiser into a prostrate po sition at the edge of the mat, he slugged Owen aside and kicked Kiser onto the floor. Owen promptly began swapping punches with Tony, enabling Kiser to climb back into the ring and resume hostilities. Three drop kicks put the Salem terror on his back and a body press pinned him for the fall. Tony got the first fall of the battle in 12:02 with a back breaker, and Kiser annexed the second one in 10:24 with a double i leg twist. Weight and height advantages, coupled with "meanie" tactics, brought victory in the semi-final for Bob Kenaston, ex-marine ' from Gold Hill, over Billy Ray burn of Georgia. Kenaston took the first fall in 15:31 and the third in 6:14, both with knee action to the smaller man's md riff, followed by body presses. Rayburn won the second fall in 8:44 with a rolling leg split. Child Unable to Read Has Good Job Drawing Names COLUMBIA, S. C Five-year-old Ann McEachern of Columbia is a veteran court attache do-' spite her tender years. For two years, she has had the lob of drawing jurors' names when juries are selected in the circuit courts for Richland County. She gets $2 a day when court 1 is in session. When not actually busy with her duties. Ann just sits euietly j and watches proceedings with i much curiosity. Ann got her job when her pre decessor reached the mature age of six and had to go to school. Children are picked for the Job because state law prescribes that it must be given to a person who cannot read. Huey A. Hardisty, Vet Of First World War, Dies Huey A. Hardisty, 57, died Thursday, evening in Rcseburc following a long period of ill health. Born at Harrisburg, Ore gon, April 23, ltibH, he had been a lifetime resident of the state. He was a vete-an of the First World War. His widow, Mrs. Pearl Hard isty, survives. The body was shipped Friday night to Harrishurg by the Doug las Funeral Home. . THE TURNER RIDING ACADEMY will give riding lessons and a guide will go for Just St. 00 per hour. Also to the one who buys the most rides in April an equal amount of rides will be given free for the month of May. Located 2 miles from bhinn's Hatchery on the Look ingglass Road. TONIGHT CHANGE OF TIME Henry J. Taylor AND HIS THOUGHT PSOVOSlNa TALKS ON "YOUR LAND AND MINE" 9:45 P.M. EAJH MONDAY AND FRIDAY STATION KRNR. fBESCNTia BY 0ENEB Al MOTOR! CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Curing and Smoking Cutting and Wrapping Delivery Service Frozen Food Lockers WE BUY LIVESTOCK ZELL'S MARKET 424 Winchester Phone: 280 ncj 481 Have Your Car Overhauled Now and make your summer trips trouble-free One Year to Pay on Repairs Corkrum Motors. Inc. Plymouth 114 N. Rase Tm Pictures and i'1"! T -hSJ- I Beautiful Plaques 31 W,U Mottoes- I y Iks. " . m A' V w,v.ii jI ,deoUfor I I H-u, ,. t.risi t EASTER GIFTS LUMINOUS ALTAR STEP STYLE CROSSES. They GLOW In the dark for hours. Get yours now I Only 60c Beautiful Scripture-text EASTER CARps Sc, 10c, 50c Boxes (1.00 Boxes THE BIBLE BOOK CENTER 115 W. Oak St. Umpqua Hotel Bldg. Orders Now Being Taken for CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS BAKER & HARMON lVj Miles South of Roseburg On Pacific Highway Rt. 1, Box 293-A Singer Sewing Service Offers You Expert repairing on all makes sewing machines, also Singer electric irons and Singer vacuum cleaner. Genuine Singer parts used. Repairs guaranteed one year. A complete sewing course In eiirht lessons. Classes being organized now. Complefe Una Sewing Notions In Our Service Department: Buckle Covering Custom Made Belts Buttonholing Hemstitching Monograming SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 1 12 No. Stephens St. Phone 723 The Time to Sell Is NOW! If you are selling a House, Farm, Ranch, City Lots, Business Building, or a Business of any kind, list it where you will get action . . . Every piece of property listed in this office will receive my personal attention PLUS a conscientious effort to effect a profitable sale for the owner. JOHN H. PEYTON . J10 lumberman's Bldg. Above Douglas County State Bank P. 0. Box 544 Roseburg, Oregon D Soto Phone) 408 .Hi Phono 207
