Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1946 rmbllthed Dsliy Exoitpt Hnndky by lta KliWS-RBVlbW CUMPANV, Entered u second ciaM matter May 17, low, at the poatafflce at Koieburg . urcgon, unaw act ox amreu i, ioio. UHAKLKS V. MTANTON- KM! Oh tUWlN L. KNAi - MAN AU fa fc MetoDer of the AwociateO r, Ore rgn JNewipaper Puuliaherg AmocUUoq, EbeAudU tfureau of CirculaUuna. Kepreeented by WKST-HOIUIOAY CO., INC., olllcea In New York, Chicago, Ban Francisco, L-o Angetu, Seattle, Port land St. Luuis. Deenpuea Jtaiea. In Out d Br Mall Oration state Per Year f fO.OO But Month - 2.70 3.U0 Tnree Montha 1.30 1.75 Per year, by city carrier. J7.au Par month, Dy city carrier-..- .W The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Cffloe Roaeburg, Oregon PDreeaat (or noseburg and VI' olnity: Partly oloudy tonight and Tuesday.- Higheat temp, for any July .... 107 Lowest temp, for any July .... 40 Highest temp, yesterday 70 Lowest temp, last night 49 Preoipitatlon yesterday T Precipitation rrom July 1 .04 Deflolt from July 1, 1946 19 Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 505 In the Day's Hews icouunueu iroin page D transporting of soldiers and sail ors.; SO- Ho thinks considerable econo mies In military expenditures can be achieved without hampering operations aimed at fulfilling world obligations, furthering American interests and keeping global peace. It certainly sounds reasonable. - JE then adds that less spending by the civilian agencies and postponement of puolic works would help to halt the flow of government dollars into private hands which is a strongly infla tionary tendency. But, ho points out, "the civilian agencies legislative, judlciul and executive will cost only a little more than two billion dollars, or slx.por cent of total expenditures. So,, if major economics are to come, , they must be sought else where." WHEN ho talks of reduction of ; federal spending, Mr. Steel mati is talking the language ofj business and will be applauded by business men. He goes on, however, to say that "revival - of PHICE CON TROL is the No. i essential in lardlng off costly and lrrctrlev- ble inflation. - Ho adds:- "Until Juno '30 when OPA ex piredrunaway inflation . had been prevented. But today wo arc threatened- with the loss of the corttrols which wo have used to maintain 'stabilization and pro tect production." There ho runs into controver sial ground. But ho MAY be rigid!. In' a situation where de mand far exceeds supply It is a little hard- to sec how business cart run wllhout brakes and still escape a crash at the bottom of the. hill. THERE is an old saying that '. what goes up must come down. Experience teaches us that the higher It goes the harder the bump when II hits bottom. Com man sense indicates that If prices boom too high how (hero will be a bust when they come down. Controls might keep them from going too high. On the other hand, If prices soar too much people may re fuse to buy, thus reducing eon sumption and helping supply to catch, up with demand. These are NATURAL, controls. CPA controls are artificial anil everyone knows hy ohserva Hon that they haven't worked any too wells ITS a biir nuestion. This writei I doesn't know anvhoclv. and hasn't heard of Anybody, who is flatly certain In. Ills mind as to .the answer. There aro too many IFS in the nlcturo either way. Anvwav. OPA Is out ut the mo mp nt and congress seems to be in no hnrrv to restore It. With every day that passes, restoration of controls becomes more uiuicuu - and more risky. -i So It looks as If we may have to FIND OUT by the process of trial and error paying the price for whatever mistakes we make as- we go along. rjIE point of this whole story is , that Strelrnaii Is one or tup more reasonable of our govern ment bureaucrats. What he says is therefore interesting. He is certainly on a new tack when he talks of the need for reduced government spending. Wfc haven't heard much of that from Washington lately. -'.A' brand new flanieproofing substance made from coal chem icals will soon be on the market for flame-proofinjr aprons, mat tresses, draoeries, upholstery ma terials and other textiles. o u xi Monday night is murder on gets mixed up in "Taxlcab Murders" . . . CIbco Kid takes the trail of a desperate kidnapper . . . and the Stardust Room. Good and gory. i If you- object to Gabe Heatter and his "good news to night," you may like Henry J. Taylor at 9:45. His outlook is anything but bright. Notes for Tuesday: American Forum at 6:30 asks Its panel "Is the Wagner-Ellcnder-Taft housing bill essential to the veteran's housing needs?" Jobs Inc. at 7:30. Sorry, there'are no house list ings given out prior to the broadcast . . . always provided, of course. that we have some. Here's some very advanoe programming. Mutual will broadcast the seoond phase of the atom bomb tests at Bikini. Four network pool broadcasts of official statement as well as the aotual sound of the explosion will be Included. Dress rehearsal1 Is scheduled for July 19, with tho big chow going into production on July 24-. Definite schedules havo not yet been announced. It's funny how much longer the other fellow's vacation week seems to be. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 143(3 Kilocycle. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Ray Hfn"ey. 4:15 -Hex Miller, Nntlonal Biscuit Co. 4:30 Eraklne Johninn 4:45 Evening Veapura, Methodist Church. SOO Musical Clock, Modern Furniture. 5:15 Superman. Kellogg'a. 0:30 Cup tut n Midnight, 5:45 Tom Mix. e:00Gahriel Hentter. Kreml. 6:15 Musical Interlude. 6:25 Stale and Local News, Roseburff Motor Co. 8:30 Spoil I Hht Binds. 7:00 Bulldog Drummond; Lewis Howe 7:30 The Cisco Kid. 8:00 Michael Shane. Union Oil. 8:30 Hhythm Hound Up, Lock wood Motors, 8:45 Dance Music. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 8:15 Rex Miller, S&W Tine Foods. 8::tO III Neighbor, Carstena Furniture. 0:45 Henry J. Taylor. General Motors. 10:00 Itny Henley, Roaeburg pharmacy. 10:15 Nocturne. iO::to Ton-Thtrly Club, Lawooni. 11:00 Sign Off. TUESDAyTTuLV 16. 1046 0:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 6::M Yawn Patrol. 6:40 The County Agent, 6:.V--Scliricker Auction. 7:00- Frank Hemingway, L. A. Snap Co. 7:16 Rite and .Shine. Sterling Drug Co. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Onltrnl, 7:35 The Beehive, 7:40 Ithupsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest, Crow Good Ship Crnre. 8:30Wlly's Wako Up Time, Wolly'i Grocery. fl;4!-Victor H. Mndlahr, HrnHlinltls, 0:00- Bobby Norria. and His Singing , Stringy. i )1n. Morning Melnrt'w, . 030- Man About ttiwii, Joaso and 1 jjuwell'H, 0:43 Shopper's Guide, north's and MurHhull-Wolls. Many Activities Noted in Roseburg Recreation Field Activity In RosohurR In the sports field Is at lis highest point in many years. Young ami old outdoor-minded residents are en Racing in sueh summer activities as tennis, golf, bicycling, hiking, indoor games and baseball. Horse back riding has shown a definite rise among enthusiasts since the rodeo, and many persons have acquired, horses of thoir own. Wllh most of the indoor snorts centering around the Uoseburg Armory, local spoils followers find' entertainment programs as well as indoor games. Tho Teen 'Agora Club holds Interest for the youngsters on Monday and Fri day evenings, while elders may take advantage of badminton coniMtition under the direction of the local recreation depart ment, or attend the regular Sat urday evening wrestling matches. The city swimming beach on Templin Street has become a favorite recreation smj1 during tho warm afternoons and eve nings. . H, W. Gray reports (lie attend ance at .Sunday baseball gamos abovo average of pi'evious sea sons and tlio semi-weekly double header sollball games each Tues day and Friday evenings have acquired a regular following of fans. Beginning tilts week, the Rose burg Municipal Band will hold regular Thursday evening out door concerls at the Library, Park (or the entertainment of the public. One city playground Is under operation at tho Rose School on Hamilton Street, and another at Fullerton School is to be opened in the near Uituro to keep the tiny tols busy throughout the day. Roseburg Legion luniors Defeat Grants Pass Team Roseburg's American legion Juniors easily defeated (lie (Jr.inls O-..10 ll.nini'. in 1 1, 1 nt 11..!,,.. Field Sunday to win Hi,. diMriel championship and the right to play at Eugene July 2 (or the -sn-n. litle. wilit-h will ran-l Ihi. opportunity lo play in the chum- pionsiup eliminations. Koseburg's ten runs In Sunday's enntpN. were lareelv ctft t;.lll"s. resulting ffon wlidm-ss en the part f the i:uilers for the visit ing team. . Rjii-vi- i Itn started on t;in mound,, walked three bstvrs and hit two in Hie first Inning, toss Iiir In ,a wdd pitch for good mn':m-e K Ti It-hHl'dsO.l flfld Weaver coneeled for consecutive hits, Weaver cleaning tne basvs tll a twee-oaer, y.ouuuiijj n o KKNR. Bulldog Drummond at 7:00 Michael Shane meets Murder In 9:85 Musical Interlude. 10:00 All-a Seltrr tiown. 10:15 Let's Gn Shopping, Loses and Clark's Studio. 10:30 Quren for a Day, Mile Labs, and P&G. 4:10 Rex Miller. National Biscuit Co. 4:30 Ersklne Johnson. 4:45 Flit Frolics, Standard Oil of N. J. 5:00 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg Co. 5:30 Captain Midnight. 5:45 Tom Mix, Halston's Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Tooth paste. 6:15 Musical Interlude. 6:25 Stute and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. , 6:30 American Forum of the Air. 7:15 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply. 7:30 Jobs, Incorporated. E. G. High. 8:00 Count of Monte Cristo, Mrs. Wright's Bread. 8:30 The Filcon, American Safety Rar-or Co. 0:00 Alka Seltrcr News. Mtlea Labs. 0:15 James Crowley, Wlldroot, 9:30 Dave Rose' Orcbeatra. 9:45 Stan Kenton's Orchestra. 10:00 Kay Henley, Hansen Tires, 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten -Thirty Club, Lawaon't. 11:00 Sign Off. 11:00 Smile Time. 11:15 Zeke Manners. Sterling Drug. 11 :30-Character Clinic, Presbyterian Church. 11:45 Fasy Llstenin'. 12:00 Musical Interlude. ll!:03-ll. H. Recap of Sports, U. S. Tire Store. 12:15 Mimical lWiIude. 12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated Distributors. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12.40 State and Local News. Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News. Douglas County State Bank. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Slg Fett. 1:00 -Man on the Street, Hennlnger's Marts. 1:15 The John-ton Family, 1:30 Mail Order Melodies, Montgomery Ward. 2:00 Once Over Lightly. 2:15 John J. Anthony. Carter Products. 2:30 Bill Gwinn Show. 3:00 Voice of the Army. 3:15 Organ Reverie. 3:30 Mimical Matinee. 4:00 Albert Warner. seven runs for Roseburg In' tho opening frame. In all, Barry jjave out oight w:ilks, hit three bat ters wilh pitched balls and made seven wild pitches in the six in nings he worked. His v, iiiit.css however, had its effect on Rose burg hitters, who, constantly ready to duck away from bad balls, chalked up 10 strikeouts against their batting average:!. Haniinomi, who succee led Barry, tccu.-ed lour strikeouts in the two Innings ho worked, wave out two walks and hit two bat ters. Rose, uig scored ono run In the third wben RhilbrooK was hit by a pitched ball, went to sec ond an 1 tnird successively on wild pilches, and scored after tho catch of Richardson's fly ball deop in left field. Richardson, starling pitcher for Roseburg, hit for two bases after two were out in the fifth, st.lo third, and scored on Pope's single to left. Roseburg's final tally came In the sl.ii, when Mar sters walked and went around the bases on wild pUcnes. Richardson, starting pitcher for liL.sehiirg, gave up only four hits In the live Innings he worked. He was aided oy excellent defen sive work, whiclv caught six ur.ints Pass base runners on at tempied steals and double plays. The Jono score tor (he visitors came In the fifth inning on doubles by Hammons and Moe. Richardson turned in three strike outs, hit one batter, and made one wild pilch. Benson, who suc ceeded to the mound chores in I he sixth had seven strikeouts, yielded two hits, and walked one batter. Score: Grants Pass (WXH)IO OOO 1 K ;t Roseburg ....701 01 1 OOx 10 4 1 Batleries: Barry, Hammons and Bertraml; Richardson, Bon. son and Marsiers. Scofield Baseball Standings American, W t. I'd r! 23 .72(1 IS 31 .SSTi 14 35 .557 10 38 .513 .3(5 44 .450 3 45 .444 .32 4(1 .110 21 51 .30S Boston New York .... fv-troit Washington St. Louis Cleveland .... Chicago Philadelphia National BrooKlvn .. I!) 17 42 38 ,.3b' .35 32 32 30 3,'i 31 12 40 44 42 4li 37 :w 50 .IV.'O ..5SS .553 .475 .471 .443 .432 .410 .ClIO .055 .537 .528 .477 .450 .34h .336 St. Louis Chicago Boston Cincinnati .... New York .... Philadelphia l'lltslnirgli Pacific Coast San Francisco- 72 Oakland 72 Los Angeles 58 Hollywood 57 Sacramento 52 San Diego 50 Portland 3ti Seattle 3S In the 17th century the Turks imposed the death penalty fcr sluoLiil'. Monarchs Downed By Eugene Outdoor Store Team, 9 to 6 The City League-leading Mon archs fell to a snappy undefeat ed Eugene Outdoor Store nine last night at tne local diamond 9 to 6 for their first defeat of the summer. The Eugene club leads then" city league. Outclassing the . Eugene nine in both the eighth and ninth in nings, after trailing throughout, the locals picked up five runs and Freesin, pitcher, borrowed from the local Veterans' nine, pitched hltless ball and made consecutive 1-2-3 outs in both in nings while at the mound. V. Sanders and Laurence, Monarch moundsmen durine the first seven frames, yielded hits. Showing signs of fatigue from participation in the Umpqua Chiefs-Trl-City game In the aft ernoon, the Monarchs had- five runs stacked up against them- in the second, when Wilkensen and McCullaugh singled, Sullivan and Lano walked, and Good knocked a heavy homer. Monarchs' Wiard whammed out a triole to riehtfleld to score on Mills' single in the second for their first run, ana m ine eignm, traillhg 9-L B; Schemer doubled to bring G. Sanders scoring. Rally Falls Short A thrilling last inning rally by ih Monarchs ended to no avail as Eugene Hurler Bonney's fast ball woanenea in control., w ibi-u 1 nhoH first on an error. Mills doubled, Freesin walked and G. Sanders doubled for two runs. Schemer walked, followed by F. ' Schemer's single. Glcnz coming to the box with two men on ana the score reading 9-6, hit a long drive down the first base line for an apparent homerun, but It was ruled a foul ball, and he finally struck out, ending the nine innings. E. Outdoor Store 050 030 1009 8 2 Monarch. 010 000 01-fl 3 Batteries: Bonnr and Forrealer: V. Sanderg. Laurence, Freetln. and F. Schemer. Umpqua Chiefs Post Victory Over Tri-City,5to3 With their eyes rivlted on the outcome of a protest against Crescent City, coming up this week, which may give them first place standing, tho Umpqua Chiefs retained a sturdy second nlace in the Southern Oregon Baseball League by downing the Tri-City team 5 to 3 at Canyon ville yestcrdrty. Playing close ball throughout before more than 500 fans, the largest crowd ever assembled at the Canyonvlllo diamond, tho Chiefs' soulhpaw hurler, Vonnle Baker, allowed only five hits, while Tri-City's highly-touted Palmer was nicked for 14 singles. The game remained scoreless until the fifth frame, when the Chiefs' Hill, L. Baker and V. Baker, finally found their range for a. double and two singles, with the latler two reaching the scoring plate. Tri-City, composed of Canyonvilie, Riddlo and Myrtle Creek, players, came back In their half to take the lead with three hits for three runs by Smith, Palmer and Newton, for their only tallies of tho afternoon. The Chiefs continued their hit ting with single runs for each of following three innings with Hug gins scoring in the sixth off fieBernardi's double, Hill reach ing home in the seventh on Hug gin's double, and L. Baker mak ing (he trip on singles by G. Sanders and V. Baker In the eighth. V. Baker held his own at the mound throughout the nine in nings and the Chiefs were re pelled by Coach Rudy Ritzman as all playing "heads-up" hall. The Chiefs play Grants Pass at that city next Sunday for Iheir eighth game of the league sched ule. Lineups: Umpqua Chiefs: V. Sanders, rf, E. Hill, If, J. Shinn, cf, J. Hug gins, c, B. Schemer, cc, H. DeBcr nardl, lb, L. Baker, 3b, G. Sand ers, 2b, V. Baker, p. TrICily: Husl, 3b, Brlggs, lb, Endleott, If, Ulam, co, Kell, c, Laughry, 2b, Smith, cf, Palmer, p, Ncwlon, rf. t'mpqua Chief. noo mt 110 -.1 14 ti Tll-Cltv .... 000 030 000-3 S 1 na'tprlct.: V, Baker and HuRgln.: Official!,: Chancy, McUee. Ireland, Benefit Baseball Game Tentatively Dated Here A benefit game, with all pro ceeds going to the Western In ternational Baseball League lor families of (he Spt kane Indians' players killed in a 'bus aei itlcnt' i h the Snoqualine Pass highway, June 4, is being planned by local baseball managers fof the near future. 'I ie game, to be scheduled lor Saturday evening, July 20. if pos sible, will be a non-league be tween the Tri-City nine ot Can yonville and the On.pqua Chiefs. H. W. Gray. Southern Oregon Baseball League president, an niiunred today. Logging Accident Kills Former Canyonvilie Man Funeral services for James Monroe Rasor, 55, who was kill ed Friday, when ho fell from a high log and struck a large haul tier, while engaged as foreman for the Bill Rasor Logging Com Niny.. Eugene, were held this PRUDENTIAL UFS Insuranco HORACE C. BeitO Special Agent Douglas Abstract Company Phone- 265.fl mornine In that cltv. Father Al' ber Rodakowski officiated and Interment took place- this after noon at the Canyonvilie ceme tery. 1 - ' : , Mr. Rasor, a forfner resident of Canyonvilie, was born April 29. 1891. in Aberdeen: wasning- ton, and is survived by his wife, Ethel E. Rasor; a son, Jim of Eugene, and daughter, Mrs. K. 0. Johnson, of rUchmond, Calif. his mother, Mrs. Emma Rasor, Bremerton, wasn.: uve brothers, John V., and Clyde of Bremer ton, wasn.; Archie v. or conu, Wash.: Guy of Port Ludlow. Wash., and . William H., of fcugene. Dodgers' League Lead Cut by Twin Loss to Cardinals (By The Associated Press) While the Red Sox were tear ing apart the American League "race'' vesterday, St. Louis was applying the tightener to the National chase bv bumping Brooklyn twice. The double loss reduced the Dodgers' margin to 2i games with two more games to play in St. Louis during the current series. Slaughter was the big gun In the opener, driving in four runs with a pair of1 singles and, a homer In the 5-3 triumph. Musial's round tripper on the first pitch in the 12th broke up the night cap with a 2-1 Cardinal win for Dickson over Vic lombardl. Chicago also closed- in on the Dodgers, knocking over New York 7-4, although Borowy, once again, was unable to finish what he had started. Boston clung to a first division birth by one percentage point when it divided a pair with Pitts burgh. After Spahn had curved his way to a 4-1 nod over Oster mueller, Rip Sewell got the Bucs an even break with a seven-hit effort, 5-2. Vander Meer coped his fourth straight and his first shutout of the year against the Phillies, 3 0, but Raffcnsbcrger squared mat ters by silencing the Cincinnati Reds with six hits in the 8-2 afterpiece. Seals, Oaks Still Half Game Apart After Twin Wins (By The Associated Press) It takes more than a .750 aver ago these days to remain at the top of Pacific Coast League base ball. ! The Oakland Oaks learned this during last week's serios with Seattle, which they won, six gamos to two. The San Francisco Seals swept along at a 1.000 clip, taking their series with San Diego 7-0 and recapturing from Oakland the league -leadership which they had relinquished in May. The Seals clung to their pre carious one-half game lead today by virtue ot a double win over the Padres Sunday, while the Oaks took a doublehcader with Seattle, 7 to 2 and 3 to 2. Jansen rang up his 18th vic tory of the season as the Seals stopped San Diego 5-2 in the first game. Vlnce DiMaggio suffered a spike cut near his right knee while sliding into second in that contest and will be shelved- for at least a week from his oenterfield spot with the Seals. The second game, San Francisco drove Dum ler off the. mound in the first inning before ho had, retired a single man, and won 5 to 1. Cast-Off Aids Oaks Oakland took advantage of three Seattle errors and cut off Seattle threats with four double plays in winning the first game. Metro, recently acquired by the Rainiers from Oakland, scored boih Seattle markers in the opener. In the second game he slammed a two-run homer over the left field fence. Wllh the Oaks trailing 1-2 in the second game, Marshall hit a (hrec-bagger to score two men and clinch Oakland's elevnth win in 15 starts in the north. At Los Angeles, tho Angels and Hollywood split their double bill. Hollywood won tho first game 4 lo 1 and the Angels the nightcap, 2 lo 1,. despite a two-hit pitching performance- by Peres. Sacramento and Portland bat tled it out- for 11 innings before thoir 7-7 first game stalemate was called on account of rain. In games Saturday, Sacramento shut out Portland 2-0; San Fran cisco beat San Diego 7-2: Holly wood defeated Los Angeles 4 to t, and .Oakland stopped. Seattle 6 to 4. In. (his week's scries starting tomorrow. Soattle plays: at Port land; San Diego at Sacramento; Ijos Angeles at Oakland;. and San Francisco at Hollywood. . '33;o jxss ! SET Achiu-Hager Team Wins Mat Combat The tag-team of Walter Achiu and- Tex- Hager triumphed- over the "Bulldog" Jackson-Billy Mc Euin duo in last Saturday night's wrestling headliner at the Rose burg Armory, with practically all of the 800 fans present roaring satisfaction. It was a three-fall affair, as rough- as they come in the wrestling game, the victors getting the- second and third in the respective periods of 12:13 and 8:46. The first fall went to Jackson & Co. in 16:59. In the first of the two pre liminaries, McEuin pinned Hager in 14:57 with a Boston crab hold. The companion- event between Jackson and Achiu went the full time limit of 20 minutes without either grappler scoring a fall. Jack Poppenheimer did a refer eeing job that pleased all present except the losing wrestlers. PARK VIEW CONVALESCENT HOME 1S8 GMMltft St., Aahtand, Oresen Registered Nurse In Charge Equipment for Bed Patients THE PHOTO LAB 227$ N. Jackson Above Firestone Store On Call 24 Hours a Day Industrial Photography a Specialty If It Can Be Photographed We'll Do It MONEY Real Estate Loans For luUding Refinancing. - Purchasing Monthly RopayiMnt Plan Umpqua Savings S Loan Association Phone 608 Root Esroto LOANS -. CONSTRUCTION i REFINANCING Low Interest. Rates Ralph L Russell 112 Can f. O. Bex 1244 Telephone S13 Here's whii wc Pear-minesare ff - Lester, Junior, recently returned, to ho extensive Pesrmine Willamette Val ley farm from overseas duty, gives full ' credit to 'Ca.teTpillar.'s'. dlcsol economy ' end faithful services Besides the 02, Lester 'and- his -dad, L. J., rely on a "Caterpillar 22" which has just completed 10 years of unin terrupted service. "Our 7f7rr"l ' , 1 i V Y Jj ROSEBURG AND NOW Coen's Deluxe Kitchen Cabinets with Upsliding Doors . Every woman will appreciate this feature as being the ultimate in. convenient elegant cabinets. Your inspection invited COEN LUMBER COMPANY IMPERIAL CLEANERS 342 Nt Jackson St. WILL BE CLOSED July 17 to July 31, Inclusive We Have to Clean Up, Too! PAINTING BIDS WANTED for Two coats of paint at Sutherlin Valley Homes Government Housing Project, Sutherlin, Oregon. Specifications may be had by request from Housing Authority of Douglas County Phone 682 Box 91 1, Roseburg c: .-. -V : V vv O next tractor n w mm, '" 7nH,n wm IW "Caterpillar" John Deere Dealer Revival Meeting CHURCH OF GOD Edenbowcr on Walnut St. July 7-July 21 Each Evening at 8 P.M. REV. J. G. LAY. Evangelist, of Cook Stations, Mo. EVERYONE WELCOME A. M. EVANS, Pastor will bo another ."Catorpillar," they atjrec. L or k into '.'Caterpillar's" extra ' Strength arid: wear-resistance" for your" power farming. Here is the .proved way to .increase, your farm return-with- les--expense and less energy. See vour INTERSTATE man soon. V Phone 893
