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nunu vuraaw w wciuawons.
aawaaantad by WKST-HOUinAy Co.
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Out of
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The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast tor Rosebura and vl
oinlly: Partly cloudy tonjnht and
i uesaay.
Highest temp, for any April 86
i-owen temp. ior any April .... 25
Highest temp, yesterday ,.. 67
Lowest temp, last night 44
Precipitation yesterday 0
Preolpltatlon f rpm April ,1 .29
Deficit from April 1, 1946 ......1.86
txccw f rpm Sept. 1, 1845 4.89
In the Day's HeivT
(Continued from page 1)
Moscow, speaking no Russian,
and going at once ttito a meeting
of Russians where you are ex-
pected to do thp honors for your
country. It's a tough assignment.:
But iliey handled .themselves
well.
a ' a '
HEADING their delegation Is a
major general, In the full
uniform pf 'his rank. Ho is the
military editor of Pravda. His
name is Mikhail Romanovich Gu
laklonov.
He wears horiw-lmmed glasses,
If you removed his uniform and
dressed him in civilian attire, he
could .mingle .with these dltors
and you'd never know he hadn't
come from Cincinnati or Buffalo
or Yonkcrg.
. His face is round and plump,
and he has a grecter smile. Uni
form apart, he .looks like a typ!
cal member a typical Ameri
can chamber of commerce.
... a a a
flZVESTXA, another pf the great
H -Russian newspapers, Is rcpre
tented by liya lihrenburg, a
member of Jts editorial staff. He
is also a novelist and ssayUt,
And a war correspondent. Some
of his work, including an account
of the siege of Sevastopol, has ap
peared In magazines In this country-
He 4s a . clear and vivid
priter.
a
EHRENBURG is the physical op
posite of Galaktlonov.
He has none of the general's
rounded contours, (instead, he Is
anguilar, almost thin. He hus an
alert, Intense face, with deepsct
eyes, and a shock of hair. Hc
speaks with great carnostness. He
has an odd gesture of putting his
right hand to his chest, palm In
ward, wMli the tips of his relax
ed fingers touching his necktie.
His dress is the spit and linage
of the less meticulously attired
American editors present, with
the .slight '.carelessness as- to tic
tall thai, rightly or wrongly, we
have come Jo, associate, in our
minds with literary men.
a a a
THE third member of the Soviet
delegation is Konstantin Mlk
alilloviuh Slmnnov, representing
the .editorial stuff of Red Star,
the red army newspaper. Jle Is
the youngster of the party, just
turned 30. He Is a novelist and a
playwright, as well as a war cor
respondent who covered all the
fighting fronts for his newspa
per. He Is plump with the plump
hess of youth, as contrasted with
the mature, public relations man
rolypolyncgs :of the general. J lis
huir 4s Mack and abundant, and
his face, especially the eyes, has
what we Americans think of as
the Slavic cast.
- Like Ehrenburg's, his .voice is
earnest and he speaks with an In
tensity that carrios to his hearers
f strong impression of sincerity
and desire to convince.
All speak in Russian, using an
Interpreter.
CLOSING THE UMPQUA
By CHARLES V. STANTON
"The Umpqua River is Douglas County's greatest .asset,"
Charles Lockwood of the Oregon State Came Department,
declared Friday night, speaking at the annual banquet of
the Beednport Chamber of Commerce. Thig is an astounding
statement when one stops to consider the county's more than
70 billion board feet of standing timber, its vast agricul
tural and mineral resources and other natural advantages.
But the Umpqua River, properly developed, advertised
and managed could produce as much income annually from
local and tourist recreational expenditures, as would be de
rived from either the lumber industry or agriculture. Possi
bilities are unlimited should the river .and its tributaries be
given proper management, coupled with high-type, adequate
accommodations, sufficiently advertised to draw the desired
type of patronage.
The Umpqua River is a perpetual resource, but, like our
forests, it needs a sustained yield program. Just as forest
resources can be destroyed by overcutting, as has been done
in every timbered section of the country, so the value of a
river can be destroyed by lack of efficient fisheries manage
ment. But, as forest lands can be restored to production
through reforestation, protection, conservation and manage
ment policies, so rivers can be returned to original recrea
tional capacity through control.
Duseffe Defeats
Kafcnan; Szasz Is
Victor Over Riser
Because his opponent, Paavo
Katonan, insisted on disregarding
Referee Elton Owen's repeated
warnings to quit foul tactics.
Georges Dusette emerged victor
in the hcadliner of the weekly
wrestling card at the Rosebure
from war housing communities to
Oregon educational InstltuUons
for veterans ias been approved,
it was reported todav.
Jesse Epstein, regional director
oi tne eaerai Housing Authority,
said Oregon units were granted
as follows: " -
Pacific University, Forest
tirove, J family dwelling units;
Oregon College of Education,
Monmouth, 20; Willamette Uni
versity, Salem, 20; Oregon State
College, Corvalli 400 plus 386
dormitory units; University of
ui'e-guii, Eugene, zau pjus sob
third and last round, after each
grappler had a fall to his credit,
Owen halted hostilities and hoist
ed the muscular Canadian's hand
as a signal of decision. The time
was 8:34.
In the first round Dusette head
locked the Finn into submission
in 16:58. The second fall went to
Katonan In 8:56 with his deadly
hangman hold. In the final stan
za, Katonan twice went into tne
ropes to save himself, once while
in tne ciutcn oi a iuii nelson and
again in the grip of a headlock,
drawing volleys of boos from the
600 spectators. Throughout the
bout, the Finn used about every
rules-banned method of attack in
an exhibition of villainy never
surpassed in the local arena,, and
a roar of acclaim went up from
the crowd when the decision went
to Pusette. .''.,
The ending of the combat was
a duplicate of the result of the
battle between the two men in
Thp Tlrtnr nn fho TTmrtm.o P,W i f ,1 T -rf uno on lit pieueuing oaiur-
- - -i i-' ewuti. in ib-i, aay nignt. jney
Armory Saturday night In the i dormitory .units; Linfleld College,
McMinnville, 24; Eastern Oregon
College of Education. La Grande.
24; Southern Oregon College of
Education, Ashland, 60 1 Lewis and
Clark College, Portland, 36 dormi
tory units.
f "THIS Is running out to consld
II erablc length, and there Is
an acute paper shortage, ft will
be better to continue it tomor
row.) i
Frank B. Wire, game commission supervisor, described the
condition as "alarming." The steelhead tally for the past
season was about one-tenth the average for a season on the
Rogue River. The Spring Chinook run is a mere trickle, as
compared with a horde which swarmed up the river annu
ally to spawning beds a few years ago. In the meantime, the
Rogue River, where commercial fishing was outlawed several
years ago, reports an excellent salmon run.
The Rogue River is being restored as a recreational stream
despite most unfavorable .conditions. Summer water tern
peratures are. considerably above what is considered a safe
level. Thousands of small fish die in impounded warm water
every year. Countless thousands Jiave been destroyed by un
screened irrigation ditches, a condition fust being remedied
throughout the entire state. The Rogue River is a much
smaller stream than the . Umpqua and has less spawning
capacity. Yet the Rogue River is on the upgrade in face of
all these handicaps.
The Umpqua River is an all-year, cold-water stream. Even
in the placid lower waters extreme summer temperature
seldom rises above the danger point for fish life. The
Umpqua, longer, bigger, and with a more extensive drain
age basin than the Rogue, has capacity for many times
the fish population of its sister stream to the south. Yet
the Umpqua River is on the downgrade in spite of all its
advantages.- ' '
; Many factors contribute' to this condition. Doubtless the
most destructive is unregulated outside trolling, which kills'
thousands of young, immature salmon annually. But it would
avail little to regulate outside trolling and still permit -commercial
netting of fish migrating to spawning beds.
A scientific study now is in progress to learn important
facts relative to the Umpqua River fisheries, and from these
studies should come some valuable recommendations.
It is intimated that it may be necessary to close the stream
entirely to both .commercial and sports salmon fishing for a
few years. This would be a great disappointment to all and
would hurt financially in shutting off tourist income, but,"
if such drastic steps are found to be ubsoluteiy necessary,
we believe conservationists would be willing to cooperate.
We must, without question, accept some penalty for our
gross negligence and carelessness in management of .this
great God-given asset.
Both Boston Nines
Win Twice; Dodgers,
Cardinals Beaten
turning the SI. Louis Browns 4-3
in the first game of a double
header. The Browns won the sfc
oncl contest J 1-8.
-Good News
"CHICAGO. April 20.
Youngatei-s should 4e oommrnded,
not -scolded, for chewing um In
school says Dr. .George Crane,
psychologist and writer.
He told a Cook County Tench-
.crif Institute that gum chewing
"grinds off" the nervous tension
of city life and that a etlck of
'gum given to each school child
would "enable him to work off a
tienienduua amount of energy.'
Pennnnl-stiuved Boston, which
hasn't boasted a championship
teom since 1918, has good rea
son for dreaming today of its
first flag winner In 28 years, and
with a little luck could possibly
be the center of an ull citv World
Series next October.
Both Boston l-epiiuicntalives
the Red Sox and Braves swept
doublelienders from their Phila
delphia rivals yesterday to
change the pennant pictures. The
Red Sox whipped the Athletics
2-1 and 5-1, and the Rnives took
the measure of t he Phils 61 and
21.
I'he coup rip crace enclneeied
by the Red Sox placed .tliem at
the too ot the American Iaeue.
a full game in .front ot the New
York Yankees. The Braves are
In third place after four striiluht
victories. Only one game sepa
rates them fi-om the tront-run-
nine Brooklyn Dodeers uml si
Louis Cardinals..
Other Results
I he Brooks and C ards each
suffered a double reversal. The
New York Giants supplied the
knockout punch to their inter
borough rivals, 2-3 and 10-4 and
lie champion Chicago Cubs eave
the Redbit-ds a thorough going
over, 8-7 and 3 1.
Kivtekleha'lor Rocev Wolff
knocked the Yankees out of first
place, a-1. - - - -
The Tigers disappointed the
liHRost crowd in Detroit's' history
57.1-1!) oald admissions--bowinc
to the Cleveland Indians 3 1 in
id limbics to sink divnor into
third place. Red Knibree. who
held the Tigers to six hits and
would have nad a shutout but
for Greenjrg's second home run
of the season, won his own game
when he doubled In two mates
in the 12th.
Cincinnati's unpredictable Reds
gained their fourth slraglht vic
tory over Ptitsburg'h Pirates 71.
Aged Ted Lyons of the Chicago
White Sox registered his :160th
triumph, his first since -his re
Baseball Standings
it
are scheduled to
again in that city to-
go at
night,
In the opener of Saturday
night's card here, Al Szasz de
feated Jack Kiser two out of three
falls. Kiser scored the first fall
with a series of drop kicks fol
lowed by a body press; time 19:31.
Szasz won the second full in
14:42 with a series of twisting toe
holds that sent Kiser limpinqr to
the dressing room, assisted by a
ringsider. Returning to the mat
in the third round, Kiser made a
game effort ot continue the bat
tie, but lasted only 3 minutes, 17
seconds, when Szasz got the in
jured foot in another punishing
ciamp.
Ex-Circus Hcrcuies Now
Poses Welfare Problem
PORTLAND, April 29. CP)
Public welfare workers today re
ported they Tiave despaired of
helping a 250-pound one-time cir
cus strong man, now unable to
lift himself from a chair, who re
fuses to leave a small shanty
home on the outskirts of the city.
Dr. Alan W. Smith reported
76-year-old Urgele Allord was suf
fering from malnutrition al
though he receives a $51 a month
state pension for food.
Allord admitted to visitors he
would "rather be dead" when
neighbors discovered his plight a
few weeks ago. and started bring
ing him food.
"Once I was so strong, I didn't
know my own strength," Allord
told a visitor after trying to stand
erect and greet the newspaper
man. The aging recluse slipped
to his seat with a groan of pain.
His son, Joseph Allord, Coquille,
Ore., reported his father was once
a strong man for Barnum and
Rniley Circut and had lifted nine
men at once as part of his act.
National
W.
.... 8
.... 9
.... 7
.... 6
Brooklyn
St. Louis
lioslon
Chicago
Cincinnati
New York 5
Pittsburgh 4
Philadelphia 2
American
Boston ;10
New York !)
Detroit 7
St. Louis 6
Cleveland 4
Chicago 5
Washington 4
Philadelphia 2
Pacific Coast
W.
San Francisco 2'.'
Oakland 19
tx)s Angeles , 1
San Diego. .v... 18
Hollywood 13
Portland 11
Scuttle 11
Sacramento 11
3
' 4
4
(i
5
7
7
10
L.
1)
n
12
15
Hi
1H
1!)
20
Pet.
.727
.1,92
.636
.545
.417
.417
.3.13
aw
.769
.(i!2
.6.16
.500
.444
.417
.333
.167
PH.
.710
.613
,W)0
.516
.418
.379
.367
.355
Washington U. Track
Team Defeats O. S. C.
SEATTLE. April 29 -M'l-The
University of Washington track
team scored an upset 71 2-3 to
59 1-3 victory over Oregon State
here Saturday. The Huskies took
nine firsts.
Times were not impressive ex
cept in the hich hurdles, won bv
l .yle Clark ol Washington in 14.6.
The meet record is 14.7.
J-ee Schlosser captui-ed the two
spuint events, lon Wold the mile
and half and half-mile and Clark
both hurdle events.
Roseburg Loses to
Ashland, 4 to 3, in
Season's Opener 7
An act of grand larceny-r-First
Baseman Hardy's diviner catch
of George Sanders' line drive
robbed the Umpqua Chiefs of a
win in their first game of the
Southern Oregon Baseball
League, Ashland winning 4 to 3
li the contest played oh F;nlay
tieifi bunday afternoon. - .
With two down in the last rf
the ninth, the bases loaded, and,
only a single needed for a lie and
a probable victory, Sunders drove
a hard hit ball on a lino, about
head high about six feet to the
right of the first baseman. Hardy
dove for the liner and came up
with a sparkling catch to halt
the Rosebure rally and win the
ball game for Ashland.
The Sons gathered their four
runs in the second inniu'i when
Von Baker, starting pi tenor, lost
control, issuing four passes and
being nicked for throe hits. Ash
land was held scoreless for t he
balance of the contest. Baker
yielding two more hits, for a total
of five, during five innings, Long
and Suiter, who folowcd him on.
the mound, turning the visitors
back without a blngle.
mow Roseburg Scored
Roseburc's first tallv camn In
the fourth innintr when Mills
doubled and scored on Shlnn's
single. Another run scored in
the seventh when Virgil Sunders
orew a wain, went to second on a
fielder's choice, and scored on
Lovell Baker's single.
The nlmh-innine raliv onened
after the fust iwo butters struck
out, was the exciting part of the
came. Virgil Sanders started the
fireworks with a sharp single
nto right field. Bill Se'ieiner
drew a wulk, and Lovell Baker
vas hit by a pitched ba!l lo fill
the bases. L-c Benin rdi teased a
walk off Jnnrli-eau, forcing cand
ors across t;;e plate, brinf-inr
George Sanders to bat with his
screaming lii.e drive into Hu'dy's
mitt.
Score bv innings:
R.H.E.
Ashland .04 000 0 000 4 5 1
Roseburg 0001001 01-3 7 2
Peters 4i. Kitchen (3), Jun
dreu (2) and Copelund: Baker
(51, Long (3), Suiter (1), and
Muggins. Umpires: Klegel and
Morgan.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocycles,
Jeate Xrom the U. S. Marines, by to utleud.
Danco Bid Given Ladies
Diii ring at the Veterans Hus-
Pit! tonlfiht is being sponsored
by the Auxiliary of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Music will be
iurt.ii.hed by he Swhigsters. All
ladies wno ui;e to canct are urged
Water Taxi Blow Halts
Channel Swim Attempt
AVALON. Calif., Aprii 9-P
-Jimmy Siyter. who hoped to
swim the 22 milos of thr ehan.
nel between Avalon and Point
Kermin on the mainland, was
forced to give up after covering
five miles Saturday night.
Siyter, 19-year-old Navy veter
an of Pari tic battles, was strong
and making good progress when
a water taxi struck him on the
head while he was being given
liquid food through a tube. The
accident occurred two hours, 49
minutes after he started the
swim.
Slyters friends had raised
about $1.(XH) by subscript ton to
meet expenses incident to the
swim. The money will be tinned
over to him and the youngster
plans to start again on the swim
soon. He was not seriously hurt
but a doctor, accompanying the
expedition in another boat, ad
vised him to leave the water.
Housing Units Allotted
Oregon Higher Schools
PORTLAND. April 29. 4flVf
Transfer e! SIM family dwelling
units and S30 dormitory units
UEMA1NINU I.OUK.4
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4:1.1 K.-K Mlltrr, Nat l BUcuit Co.
4-30 Ertsk tne J ihnsun.
4:4IV Evening VMperi, Methodist
Church.
0:00 Muilral Clock, Mndern Furniture.
0:10 fiupermn, Kellogr'i.
B:;il CapUIn Midnight, Wander Co.
6;iZ Adventures of Tom Mix, Balslon
I'Urina.
0:ti (iabrlel Iltatter, Krcml.
:15 Musical Interlude.
0:ifl State and Local News, Roseburg'
fi:0 Kpntlleht Bands. Coca Cola.
?:IH Uulldug Drunuuoiid, .Lewis Howe
7:30 The Cisco Kid.
8:()U Michael Hhane. Union Oil.
8;3I Khythtn Bound-Up, Lockwood
Motors.
8:4.1 Dance Music.
, 8:,-a Crown Mill Mysteries.
0:011 Alka.Hrliicr News.
9:11 Rex Miller, 84c W Fine Food.
p::M 111 Neighbor, Caratrn's Furniture.
0:r Henry J. Taylor, General Motors.
10i00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg
fharmacy, ,
10-IS Nocturne. .
UJ&T-Ten-TIHrly .Club, J.wsonsV
Jftwelry. .
II 00 Sign Off.
TUESDAY. April 30, 1010
6:00- Dawn Busters.
6 ,10 Yawn Patrol.
6:40 The County Agent.
:.W Hchrtoker Auction,
?;fM) News, I,. A. Soap Co.
I 7:1.1 Rise and Khlne. Hterling Drugs.
3:&n dilate and Local News, Boring
Optical.
JrXft The Beehive.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
0:00 It a v en of Beat, Creey of Good
Ship Grare.
8:30 Hatly's Wake Up Time, Wally'a
Grocery.
jt;,V-Viclor Jf. Llndlahr. llealthalds.
0:00 I.iye van and the News, Krcml.
9:13 Morning Melodies.
0;30 Man About Town, Josse and
Lowell's.
0:10 Shopper's Guide, narth's and
Marshall-Wells.
0:55 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Srltier News.
10 lfV Smile Time.
10:30 Queen for a Day. Miles Labs, and
PAG.
11:00 School Days. Martin Stationers.
Let's Go Shopping, Losee and
('lark's Studio.
11:30 Character Clinic, Presbyterian
Church.
11:45 Easy Llstcnin.
I2.0-Musical Interlude.
J 3:00 IT. H. Rerap ot Sports, U. S. Tire
Store.
12:15 Musical Interlude.
it. id Buyer's Guide, Associated
Distributors.
12:25 Hhylhm at Random.
U:40 state and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
W;4 Nalinnxl News, Douglas County
Slate Bank.
i;:.-t Terminal Market Beports, Big
1:00 Man on the Street, llrnnioger's
Marts. J.
1:15 The Johnson Family.
1:30 Mall Order Melodies, Montgomery
:00 Zeke Manners. Sterling Drue.
John J. Anthony. Carter Product.
2:.T0 Bill Gwynu Shnw.
3:00 The Little Red Door American
Cancer Society.
,1:30 Musical Matinee.
3:45 SentlmenUil Serenade.
4:0 Kullon I. owls. Jr., Webb TrnducU.
4:15 Hex Milter. NaCl Bisrult Co.
4:30 Erak tne Johnson.
tf Calendar of Tomorrow.
ft:0i MttMral Clock, Modern Furniture.
5:iri Superman. Kellogg's.
5:30 Captain Mldnisht. Wander Co.
VlV-Tum Mi, RaUlnn Purina.
ti:0O Gabriel Heatter, Foraan'a Tooth
paite. 6:15 Musical Interlude.
Sls'.e and Loial Nrws, Roseburg
Mnlor Co.
6:3ft American Forum of Uie' Air.
1:1.1 Mimic You Bemember, Douglas
Supply Co.
7:tO S-immy Kayc's Orchestra.
7 45--Ring Croat v.
4.00 Count of Mnnle .Cristo. Mrs.
Wright's Bread. .
30 The Falcon.
O.OO Aka Srltier New.
0:15 -James Crowley, Vlildroot.
9:;to Organ Reverie.
9.45 Am. Cancer Soctetv Presents
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra
tn-.M lullon Lewis, Jr., Hansen Tires.
10- 15 Nocturne.
I0:;iu Ten-ihtrty Club, Law6n'g
Jewelry,
11- 00 Sign Off.
Meifon Racks Up
6th Straight Win
For San Francisco
By WILLIAM WEATH5RSBY
Associated Press Sports Writer
The San Francisco faithful
whose anguish followed their
pride and Joy of the mound into
major league baseball this season
had no complaints today over the
dicker that brought west Big Cliff
Melton to take his place.
Among me most satisfied was
Manager Frank Q'Doul of San
Francisco's Pacific Coast League
pace-makers as Melton went to
the head of the league's pitchers
yesterday on his sixth consecu
tive win, allowing only one earn
ed run in bcajing Sacramento,
9 to 3. ,
Melton came down from the
New York Giants after nine sea
son, and his delivery is fast re
moving the pangs of the San
Francisco followers over the loss
ot Bob Joyce. With a record of
31 wins for the Seals last season,
Joyce went to the Giants for his
second try in the majors and yes
terday won his third straight
game.
After Melton racked up his
sixth victory with the backing of
his mates' 15-hit barrage, the
Sacramento Solons put Al Smith
on the hill, and for the second
time in the seven-game series he
blanked the Seals, 1 to 0. San
Francisco copped the series, 4
games to 3, and with 22 wins in
31 starts maintained a three-
game edge over second-place Oak
land. Oakland Halted
The Oakland Acorns had their
winning streak snapped at six
games by the Los Angeles Angels
in a spectacular series. A night
cap was called because of dark
ness in the eighth inning with the
score at z-aii.
The San Diego Padres profited
from poor fielding to take their
fifth straight game, 3 to 2, over
the Beavers at Portland. The sec-!
ond clash of a scheduled double
header was called off because of
rain, and so the Padres wound up
the series with five victories to
one loss.
At Seattle the Rainiers defeat
ed the Hollywood Stars, 6 to 3.
Rain caused postponement of a
nightcap. The series was split
Willi three wins for each team.
This week third-ranking Los An
geles goes to San Francisco, Oak
land to Hollywood, Seattle to
Portland and San Diego to Sac
ramento for series opening to
morrow. '
Geologists say coal has been In
the making for perhaps .39P,
000.000 years.
Louis XIV had 413 faedc. Some
were deoor&ted with pesrje, eUyer
and fold. '
Crew Makes Quick Snow
Trek to Diamond Lake
The first trip ot the season of
the Game Commissions spawning
crew into Diamond Lake was
made through the deep anow
without mishap, according to the
report just received from Milt
O'Brien, foreman. Eig.it men
travelled from Union Creek to
the lake on two sno-cats, arriving
at their destination within a few
hours. Formerly the Journey has
take ntwo days when travelling
was by skis and snowshoes. The
snow still was eight or nine feet
deep tn places, while the total
snowfall this winter at the lake
is reported to have been 211 feet.
The crew went in early to make
preparations for the taking of
rainbow trout eggs this spring. It
is hoped that about 6,0p0,000 eggs
will be obtained, part of which
will be hatched at the Diamond
Lake hatchery and the rest dis
tributed to other stations in the
state.
Unwelcome
GALESBURG. III.. Anril 29.
(P Prospective neighbors did
some hasty scrambling to Dre-
vent a man from moving a boxcar
onto a lot ho owned here and I
using it as a residence. I
J he man boucht the boxrar In
Rock Island for S150 and had It
Shipped here on a huge truck.
1 he neighbors found a farmer
who would pay $150 for the box
car and then took up a collection '
to pay the trucker's $100 hauling
costs.
Policeman Ernest Rice then
bought the lot from the owner.
Jllll
ksL "THE GAY BLADE" r
.1
I i
tOUBU DSE N5a SIWLE EOGfJ
IS for 2S 5 fir 19
MjinjiNfrTi.rm.ti
U aaala toiwio Mpa'r row. uno ),, um. ana
ddr.ii an wW land raa Uttt SAM. If S
fURHC SlM COUP.. 57 FOSI SI.. S t .CAllf.
Immediate Service Now Available
at Corkrum Motors
REPAIRS MOTOR TUNEUP MOTOR
OVERHAUL, BRAKE RELINiNG, LIGHT
CHECKING. WHEEL ALIGNING
Boy and Fender Repairs
Painting Enamel Paint Job $85
Porcclainizing
Towing Service
Factory Parrs
Used Cars
CORKRUM MOTORS INC.
OeSato
114 N. Ros
Ask about our time payment
plan on repairs.
Plymouth
Phono: 408
ELIMINATE
Production Bottlenecks '
Osbun Electric
SALES RENTING SERVICE
. Ppwer Tools
skill saw, table saws, landers, electric drills, '
concrete mixers, power plants
Phone: 724-J West End Oak St. Bridge
New Zealand White Rabbit
Stud Buck Service
AT
GIBSON'S RABBITRY
Terrell Brps. farm. Green Station
"NO SUNDAY BUSINESS PIEASE"
AND NOW
Coen'$ Peluxe Kitchen Cabinets
. with t'psliding Doors
Every woman will appreciate this -feature as being
the ultimate in convenient elegant cabinets.
' Your inspectipe Invited
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
-riJ . CLEARANCE
V of all Hats
Jvvf - in stock
C HALF-PRICE
. ' Clara's'
HaxSaff&ka&aaJ&e JULUmSRY AND TQT SHOP
va w. Ou
F. H. A. PLAN
Re Roof Your Houae No Down Payment
u LoW at -S5.00 Per Month
A8K Xie -ABOUT IT
Built up roof of Hot Asphalt or Col iPly, Aaphalt Shingles,
Roll Roofing. Life Asbestos Shingles, i. M. We .use Pabco,
' Pioneer and Johns-Manvllle Products.
Contact our Trucks, or Write P. O. Box 870
STANDARD ROOFING CO.
GLEN WM. CURTIS, Manager
WATERPROOFING All Types and Kinds ROOFING
Edenbowor Piatrict Roseburg, prejjon . p. .p. 370
Comedy in 3 Acts
READY MADE FAMILY
Al Evergreen Grange Hall
Monday. April 29th at 8 P. M.
Adults 50c- Children 25c
" -- - - 11
' 1 1 "
I ' i A
When You Have
' Moving or Storage
to. dp See . - .
ALFLEGEL
Household Moving
General Hauling
Heavy Equipment Hauled
with Lowboy
FLEGEL TRANSFER & STORAGE
formerly Oawham's)
fat 7hird St.
?hoac:47