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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1946)
anm TWO ''r - ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1946 mm "C'ii.t.(.-.,jft: 4 tabllihed Oftllr Biocpt Bvzi&tLT "ij kit NfcWS-BKVIEW COHPANT, INC. Entered lecond cmm matter Mt , Atv, ai am poiioxiictj ai noieourf wisiuu, unucj aw ui uvea . into. CHAALKB ,V. STANTON .F.DITOf Mtinbtr of Uw Associated .Preu. Orv Ka Newt-piper Publishers Association, Audit Bureau Oi Circulation. HanrMentud b WE&T.MhLt.tnAV frt vm-., UUIGfll JO HOW I DTK. UUUKQ, DQD Franclico, Lo jmgmita, Seattle, Port- Br Mall Per Year . 01x Month . in Oregon ...... n ao Three Mont hi for year, by city carrier. Per month, by city carrier. f75 Out of Bute The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast tor Hoseburg and vl cinity: Clear tonight and Sunday, Highest temp, for any Aug 106 Lowest temp, tor any Aug. .. 39 Highest temp, yesterday .....92 Lowest temp, last night 54 precipitation yesterday :. Precipitation from Aug. 1 16 Excess tr-om Aug. 1, 1946 Exoess from 8ept. 1, 1945 5.10 In the Day's News MJonunued from page l) power of world opinion to bear pn Russia. The compromise is regarded as a victory for our side. ONE can't help being struck by the resemblance between this Paris conference of nations and a Wg political party nominating convention in our own country, There is the same pull and haul of SPECIAL Interests. THIS is the bJg question: "Will we get lasting peace out of this convention of nations?" . One wonders. ALL the common, ordinary, little people of the world WANT PEACE. Just as all the common, ordinary, little people of America want , good government, with pqual rights and justice for all. Sad experience has taught us that we haven't got anywhere near what we want in the way of good government ' and equal-handed justice out of our big political party conventions. THIS Is the trouble: The delegates to political party conventions get all snarled up in the problems of party poll t tics and lhe rewards thereof. In this fog, they Jose sigjit of the OVERALL DESIRE OF COM MON PEOPLE for plain, simple good government. In International conventions, such as this one at Paris, the NA TIONS represented get all fouled up in the machinery of WORLD POWER POLITICS, thus losing sight of the basic desire of all the plain peoples of the world for peace. . IT looks very much to this writer I as if we shall not have lasting peace until we arc ready to ac cept HONESTLY AND UTTERLY the principle of the Golden Rule: "Do ye unto others as ye would that others shall do unto you." THE odd part of it is that our so-called "practical" people regard the principle of the Golden Rule as merely a pretty picture to hang on the wall. They're sure it WOULDN'T WQRK in practice. , It DOES work as instanced hy the fact that sound, honest b.usl ness men are finding that a con- tract that s fair to both sides Is more PROFITABLE than one that gives nil the velvet to ONE party. A GOOD IDEA, BUT - Py CHARLES V. STANTON The editor of fhp Orefofi Journal, Portland, commenting upon wje snomge ot treaty cars, which threatens to force closure of many .Oregon sawmills for Jacjc of .transportation facilities, urges use of waterways as an alternate method for getting lumber, needed in our national housing emergency, into the country's retail markets. The idea is fine, but we wonder if the editor of the Journal has ever investigated the "Friendly" Southern Pacific's dis crimination against the fort of Portland, and, in fact, all other Pacific coast ports, when it comes to placing Umpqua vaiiey umoer products pn .(Jocks for coastwise or trans, oceanic trade? it is possible that the Journal's editor is familiar with the condition, as we have found him to be very .thoroughly versed upon sueii problems, bu,t we'beMcye that if .officials of the Port of Portland and the Portland pjiamber Pf Commerce were fully aware of the Joss of trade they suffer because of tho "EVissstslitr' T !-' J.- ' . - ... ,.w,v uwiws fW't'" .a'scnminatpry jreignt rates they would be doi;ig something about it. The Umpqua Valley is rapidly becominsr hretron's nrin- cipal lumber producing center, yitbio a very short iime'the major pare oi we state's lumber production will come from the Umpq.ua basin. Yet,' .under prevailing transportation u,fP area s nenaiizea a.or every loot of umber it. hi through a Pacific coast port. it is true that we have equality in rates into mid-western markets. The Southern Pacific conipany gets tbe Jong Jiaul. But if lumber is shipped from Roseburg to the Port of Portland for loading into coastwise vessels, or for the ex port trade, it costs our mlls anywhere from $2 to $5 per thousand more to deliver to the Portland docks, than it routs mills in the Eugene-Springfield area. Consequently, mjus jn the Umpqua basin have two strikes on them when they try to sell pn markets supplied by water. But. havintr an pminlir.v of freight rates into the mid-west, or by water from New uneans (served by the "Friendly" Southern Pacific mir lumber, naturally, is channelled into that area, which, by the way, is tne least nard-prpssed in the current construction emergency. The pregon Journal points out that: A car or a truck that brings lumber from a producing point like Eugene or Roseburg, discharges at Portland and returns for anothor load, will carry a great deal more than If sent across the country. )t will be out of service for less time. The combination of car-truck-water transportation makes a syslcm that moves the maximum volume and serves the people b.st. " But the "Friendly" Southern Pacific is not inferosied in what "serves the people best." If it had the iniereafs nf the people at heart, we would not have been without adequate passenger service for years, nor would we be forced to ride trains which the railroad company is ashamed to operate in uiiyiigiu nours wnen they can bp seen by the public. Further more, we would have had cooperation and aid in our indus trial development instead of having to emraire in a free-Cm-. ail battlp to secure so much as a side track for an industrial plant. . Tho "Friendly" Southern Pacific has been riiaiiib.inino- n' strangle hold .on the Urnpijua Basing industrial development or many years, it is roouing the Port of Portland of many thousands of dollars of business through discriminatory freight rates, which force our product iiito channels wiii..n give the railroad company the long haul profits. We agree with the editor of The Oregon Journal that the combination of rail and water transportation could greatly expedite lunger to meet our construction emergency, but so long as we continue at the mercy pf the "Friendly" Southern Pacific, there is little opportunity to put into practice the methods proposed by the Portland editor. 11 the Port of Portland realized the lltiri li business, now and in the future, denied it because of mrt- icious discrimination, it might join us in our nrolonired hut unsupported efforts to secure relief. Local 1T Spends Friday in Roseburg ivirs. j. j. u uaie oi urain spent Friday in Roseburg attending to business. Visiting Aunts Ted and Ardeth Anderson of Medford are spending the summer visiting tneir aunts. Mrs. Klla Johnson and Mrs. Sara Holmqulst, at Elga- rose. Grange to Meet Monday Evergreen Grange will meet Mon day night at 8 o'clock at the hall with the men of the grange serv ing refreshments. Home From Tacoma Mrs. Ruby Fickenscher has returned to her home in Roseburg, follow ing a month's stay in Tacoma. Wash., visiting her son, Harold r icaenscner. Visit at Wooton Home Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Wooton of Elga rose have had as guests for a week Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Hartzell and children from South Pasadena, Calif. Spending Weekend Visltlna Mrs. Adeline Fields of Portland is spending the weekend In Rose bura visitinc her mother. Mr George E. Houek, on South Ste phens Street. Of E) LD E); Soloists Penny Perry and Bruce Foote sing a summer concert of Negro spirituals and melodies of the Far East on tonight's Chi cago Theatre Of the Air, 6 to 7 o'cloekj Charles Revlon . . . the gentleman who manufactures lipstick and nail enamel, . . . guests on Leave It To the Girls tonight at 8:00. Wrestling matches broadcast starts at 9:30 ... Thirty minutes of the best in popular musio follows on the Ten-Thirty Club. A pleasant sort of a night-cap for Saturday evening. Cedric Foster's last news broadcast this Sunday at 2:30. JMurder and mystery scattered throughput the afternoon. Ypur old friends Nick Carter and the Shadow will return lo the Sunday program later this fall. ' ' v Exploring the Unknown produces "Meteor On Wheels" . . . The story of the progress made in reducing railroad accidents through science. How many of you can remember back to the days when Roseburg was a railroad town? . , , And how often the wrecker whistle used to blow? Double or Nothing, Mystery Is My Hobbv. Name That Rnnir aH iwi-mj vut.-uuii5 ... iwo nours oi solid, satisfvine entertainment Sunday evening. Best of the week. Gl's "TENSHUN" We missed It Friday because we were advised too late to cancel a previous program, but we've arranged to rebroadcast at 8:30 P. M. Monday a dis cussion between two ranking officers of the Army and Navy concerning the Terminal Pay bill. You won't want to miss this. Be tuned in 8:30 Monday night. Return to Aberdeen Mr. and Mrs. George Scott have returned to their home In Aberdeen. Wash., following a visit at thp C. R. Holmquist home at Elga-rose. Circle to Meet Circle Nn 2 of St. Joseph Altar Society will meet Monday evening for a pic nic supper at the home of Mrs. Colin McDonald on the Curry Estate, with Margaret Joyce and Mrs. McDonald, co-hostesses. Visiting at Bewley Home Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hogescamp and two daughters of Alia Loma, Calif., are spending (heir two weeks vacation In Roseburg visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mis. James C. Bewley, and fam ily. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kllocyoles. IN such situations, we used to be I able to shrug our shoulders In a disillusioned sort of way and conclude: "Well, if we can't have peace, we'll have lo go on living in a world in which war appears to be inevllaoie." , In these days, when we're be ginning to get a peep at the aw ful possibilities of atomic power in the hands pf unprincipled lead ers, we're being compelled lo wonder if there will be a WORLD TO LIVE IN if we don't learn how to get along with each other In a give-and-take, llve-and-let-live way. Lip Reading Saves Deaf Mute From Being Robbed SAUSALITO, Calif.. Aug. 9- ii'i A near mule s anility to read lips saved him from being robbed by three hitchhiking boys to wiiom he gave a ride. E. B. Pai kerhouse, who picked up the boys at the north end oi the Golden Gate Bridge, said he learned by reading thejr lips that they intended to rob him and steal his automobile. He drove to the center of Saus alito and stopped. There one of the boys drew a revolver. Parker house expecting some such ac tion, grapled with the youth and disarmed 'him. The other two fled nut one of them was arrested later. The two arrested were booked on charges ot attempted burglary. LETTERS to lhe Editor saying the FBI put its finger on at least three of the gang and Is tying up lhe threads of Other 'evi dence before making aires'ls of tile entire lynch mob. Thimble Club to Meet The Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble Club will meet Mondav at a 1 o'clock polluck luncheon at the nome or Mrs. Bertha Worthing ton at 825 Miller Street. Those attending are asked to bring their own table servfec. Club to Plonlc Sunday The Friendly Circle Club members and their families will hold a 6 o'clock potiuck p'enic dinner Sun day at Kiwanls Park. Those at tending arc asked lo bring a cov ered dish and their own sand wiches and table service. Kansas Club to Picnic The an nual picnic of the Southern Ore. gon Kansas Club will be held at noon unaay at Kiwanls Park. All former Kansans and friends are Invited. Thnse attending are hskcu to DruiR a oasKct dinner. A program, games and contests win lonow. BEMAININO HOURS TODAT 4:00 Serenade for Strings. 4:.10 Juvenile Jury. 5:00 News. 5:15 Dick Tcmpleton. -Sports. 5:30 Jonathan Trimble. Esquire. 6:00 Chlcaao Theator nt &lr 7:00 State and Local News, Roseburg 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Melody Mountain Boys. 7::to Red Hyder. 8:00 Leave It to the Girls. 8:30 Tommy Dorsev Playshop. 0:00 A Ika Seltzer News. 0:15 Bob Crosby. 0:30 W.-iHlhng Matches, Hoseburg Outdoor Store 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, M. Lawson. 11:00 Sign Oil. SUNDAY. AUGUST 11. 1046 8:00 -Pilgrim Hour. 8:30 Lutheran Hour. 9:0O Voice ot Prophecy. 8:30 Singing Sweethearts. Gum Labs. 0:45 -This Is Our Duty 10:00 Alka 'Seltzer -News. 10:15Commndcr Scott. Greyhound. o.v jiick amiin. I?-P.rgin Correerl. Umpqua Hotel. 11:00 Methodist Church Services. !? "I?-,N"Oonal News. Modern Furniture. iims e' Bcrkshirc Knitting 12:30 True' Detective Mysteries. Williamson's. 1:00 Under Arrest n:2!l.nbot Mysteries, Helbros Watch. g po Jhf Webstci-s. Quaker Oats Co 2:30 Cedric Foster. 2:45 Interview with Don Bell 3:00 Let's Go to the Opera 3:3il-CBC Star Show. 4:00 Mediation Board 4:25 Cecil Brown. Murine. 4:30 -Dr. Floyd Johnson 5:00 Serenade for Smoothies. Creul!" ,nvell"tor' Commercial p"tnian and the News. ! Exploring the Unknown, i . E"".bll! .r Nothing. Fcenamlnt. 7.00 Mystery Is My Hobby, Mutual Benefit. J:2JS',,al'." 0,6 Nme of That Song? 8:00 Twenty Questions. B:30Jergena JouniHl, Andrew Jcrgcns Grahiyn, Co. Leave for California Mrs. W. E. Cooper of Dlllard; her son and uuuiuur-iii-iiiw, ivir. ana Mrs, ieiTill. Cooper of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Unman Atlevlolte, ot Melrose left Friday for Cali fornia, where they were called by the serious Illness of a rela tive. New North Umpqua Dam Held Needed In regard lo Mr. Vie O'Hyrno's letter regarding K. the proposed dam on the North Umpqua, there arc two things this dam will do. It will furnish electricity which is greatly need ed for ihls part of the country, and it will form a large lake anove tne falls, and will make a wonderful place for fishing and lamping. As for the Winchester Hum. t have seen salmon leap over this dam, but now there Is a ladder wniin ine lew salmon navigate and is no trap to the fish like the Gold Ray dam on (lie Rogue river. Where vnll can see hitn,lr,riu of salmon dying every year at mis nine. 1 do hoe every fisherman reads the editorial In the News Review of Aue. 7 rpffai-illnc thr. slaughter of fish at llm runtime of our streams. There are thousands of two and 4lir.n. poupri saltnon trout on lhe market taken by commercial fishermen. now can we expect f sh in our streams when we permit (his slaughter and waste. D. B. BOONE, Roseburg, Ore. Slpw Progress Made ni Georgia lynching Case ATLANTA, Aug. B.-ZVl Cnv- ernor Arnell said today federal and state police investigating the lynching of four N'eiroes near Monroe. Ga., July as "are making very slow progress and have nothing definite as yet." The Washington Post tml.iv quoted a Georgia official, who asKeo to remain anonymous, as t Important Secretary EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 10 - OT") -Tho stenographer is an Import ant cog in the national housing agency oMce here. The agency is unable lo find ofllce space so they're operating in the home of Mrs. Tholma Sweeney, the secretary. Appert. a Purls chef, originat ed canning. His method was to place sealed bottles containing ...- iuwu in a water nam and then bring the water to the boiling Former Resident Visitinn M,- Frankie Partin, who alternately makes her home with a dauehier al Klamath Falls and another daughter at Berkeley, Calif., is spending a short time in Rose burg visitinu her son. Don Pnriin and at present is the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill. NM?"'APi.X...ni'INO APPLICATION tOH APl-KOVAl, OK A ( IIANfir IN Notice Is given hereby that ninlttr G ""'"" oi t.iendsle. Oregon, has filed an son eat on win. r-K. s ,.-,-.... State Engineer, lor annmvitl Ul .h,,. Certificate of water rlaht recorrlerf !!"".! "SVvy"!11"" '" Rrccord of A E C Vr,"lc""'"- w, ' rlgatlon of 30 acre sin the NK' NE, "Jtf NW NE,'- 40 " NM,, 30 acre in the SEV,. NWl. 35 M'.C '" NF.', sw,, 13 acres In the 5E'.."S ln n' NW1. SK,. Sec. 21. T. 32 S, R 5 W . W M with a date of priority of Deccnber 22. I WO. through lhe A H. llenson Dflch. the Oolltt Of ritVorcli... nt - .1.J being located 300 feel south' and fvMi rect west from the northcabt corner ol Sec 22. T .12. S . R 5 W . W M The applicant herein, owner of the anove ncscrllcd lanjs, proposes lo con lor the Irrigation oi herehv the County vey the water snrn lands bv means of a portable within thnt part of Section 21, T 32 S . R.'S W.. W-ftl.. owned by the applicant rti persons. Interested are notified loaf a nearing will be held In intv Pour, Unnu , n..k.... Oregon, o'n Thursday. September 19. "4H. at 10 00 A. M. Any oblectlcns to roposed change. If any therefore, wilt e heard at nittii llmo niH ni... Any objeellon should be prepared In writing, one copy to be 'served on Blaine G. Johnson. Glendale. Oregon, and one copy mstlerf to the State Engi neers. Salem. Oregon, at least 10 davs prior to the date set for hearing If no nhlectlons are filed, the hearing will not be held Dated al Salem. Heeonn fhla OSIh A of July. 146 ItlAal. E STRICKLIN. Stats EuguMer. Return to Springfield - Mr. and Mrs. Norval (Tony) Pierce have returned to their home at Spring field. Ore., following a short stay in Roseburg visiting friends. Mr. Pierce was formerly shop fine man for the Si n'illard Motor Company. During the war he was employed as a civilian bv lhe Army at Junction City, Co"lo. Will Make Home in Roseburg Mrs. Arthur Clarke is arriving in Hoseburg from New York City today and will make her hnm. at the comer of South Kane and Easi Lane streets, formerly owned hy her parents, the late Judge and Mrs. J. VV. Hamilton. Mrs. Clarke was accompanied to Roseburg by a daughter, Miss Sally, who is attending Univer sity of Oregon summer school sessions. 8:45 Rave Presents Sheila Raymond Lab. 0:00 Alka Soli?,- sr.... 0:15 Rex Miller. Purex ' 0:30 Private Showing iV:!I!"9'd f,".h'oned Revival Hour, ll.oo Sign Off. MONDAY. AUGUST 12, 1S4S 0:00 Farm Bulletin Board I'a 0 Yawn Patrol t7,53- Slg 7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folger Co. 2:,iyteise antf Snlne- Sterling Drugs. X r ,u -o-i "ess, uoring Optical. 7:35 Judd Furniture. '40 Rhapsody In Wax. 2:22 Prr ,.T?lb.01- L A. Bible Institute. 8:30 Wally s Wake Up Time. Wally'i Grocery. o:S-X1lt.or If Llndlsnr. Healthaids. F.obby "orri nd His Suiging Strings. 8:15 Morning Melodies. 8:30 Man About Town. Josse and Lowell's. 8:45 8hopPe.r.'".Guld!' Harth'a and Marshall-Wells. ' 0:55 Musical Interlude. 5S2 ika Seltzer News. Miles Labs. 10:15 Showboat. Theaters. 10:30 Qu-e- r-r a Day. Miles Labs. and P&C. !' '00 Swap Shop. Kamnfer's. ?.eke Manners, sterling Drug. 11:30 House of Melody, Martin Slatloners. 11:45 Easy Llstenln- 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:05 u. S, Recap World of SporU, U. S. Tire Co. 12:15 Musical Interlude. 12:20 Buyer's Guide. Associated Distributors. 12:25 Hhythm at Bandnm. aA gate and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News, Douglas County State Bank ' 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, 1.00 Manon the Street, Hennlnger's 1:13 The Johnson Family. 1:30 Mail Order Melodies, Montgomery Ward. ' S:? '-owell s New Department. 2:lj John J. Anthony, Carter Products. 1 ?:3f5,"n. A1I'J? and Hl Orchestra. 2:45 Western Serenade. 3:00 Traffic Program 3:15 Wheel of Fortune. 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr 4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco. 4:30 Erskine Johnson. 4:45 Evening Vespers, Methodist Church. 5:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture. 5:1.5 Superman. Kcllogg's 5:311 Captain Midnight. 3:45 Tom Mix. S:00G.ibriel Heatter. Kreml. 6:15 Musical Interlude. 6:23 Slate and Local News, Roseburg Motors. 8:30 Spotlight Bands. 7:00 Bulldog Drummond, Lewis Howe V:.W The Cisco Kid. 2:!K-M,lch"" Shane. Union Oil. 8:30 Discussion Terminal Pay bill. 8.45 Dance Music. S ??-5lka Sellzer News. Miles Labs. 2'JJ-RfXx,M"it.r s&w Flne foods. 0 30 III Neiuhbnr r-B,n'. 0:45 Henrv 3 T,,i r-.. -t 10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Roseburg Pharmacy. . 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten.Thlrtv fhih ss T 11:00 Sign Off. ... Violator Fined One person was fined in justice court for a traffic violation, Justice al the i-eitce Marmot reported: Jim F. Henigan, overhanging load, $10. Back From Vacation James A. Sanders has returned to his home in Roseburg, following Iwo weeks ill Los Angeles,. visiting friends. Reported Improved Mrs. Lily Backlund, who has been seriously ill at Mercy Hospital the last three weeks, has returned to her home at Elgarose, where she is reported to be convalescing satisfactorily. Leaving For San Francisco Miss Eleanorc Micelli. whn us: graduated from Stephens College in ounautiii mis spring, will leave Sunday for San Francisco to en. gage in advertising work. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Micelli of Roseburg. Visitina Friends n a n 1 o I Strand of San Francisco has hoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. R Holmquist and Mr. and Mrs Gs-orge Sundberg at Elgarose. The four men went to school to gether in Neimholm, Sweden, and had not seen one another for 23 years. Mr. Strand is en route to Baker, Ore., to Join his wife and son and from there thev will go I to iew York and sail for Sweden September 7. Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSE MOORE-HOUSER Logan L. Moore and Bessie I. Houscr, both of Roseburg. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS RANDALL Rupert vs. Phyllis Randall; married September 18, 1938, at Eugene; adultery. BIGELOW Frances Marion vs. Esther Elizabeth Blgelow; married at Yoncalla, May 23, 1041; cruelty. HUGHES L. Hughes; ville, Mo.. cruelty. -Linna S. vs. Charles married at Shelbv January 21. 1929; Through the United States pop ulation has gone un only 30 per cent in the last 25 years, the amount of life insurance owned has gone up almost 300 nercent and the number of persons who own mo insurance 90 percent. Spending Summer In Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Howard Calkins and daughter, Norma, and her baby son; and Mr. Calkins' busi ness partrner, Mr. Carpenter, and his son and granddaughter, all of loi't Orange, Florida, have arrived in Roseburg to spend the summer l the slimmer place' of Mr. Calkins' brother and skler In law, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cal kins, on the North Umpqua. He Is also a brother of Curtis Cal-i Kins oi Kosemirg. Mr. ( arpentor spent the year 1905 here and reports that he alwavs wanted to return. Mr. Calkins and Mr. Car penter operate an antique furni ture establishment In Vlmi.in The Calkins' daughter, Jean, is expected to arrive from Port Orange within a short time rn join the family for a vacation. Another daughter, Mrs. Prggy Calkins Hnrwick. and her two children, recently stopped over In Roseburg to visit relatives en route to Seattle to take the boat for Japan to joni her husband, an Army officer, stationed there.. NOTICE North Side Saw Shop Bicycle and Lawnmowor Repairing tfone by Expert Good stock of repair parts ror All Makes JUST RECEIVED Big shipment of Cross-Cut and Kound Saws of all sizes. Chain Filina done 100 'i results with new device. NORTH SIDE SAW SHOP At the Sign of the Big Saw 1006 Prospect IBUSYAVOTHERSI 11 Mothers who enjoy spending lots of lime with their children take hours off their working schedule by letting us do as much as possible for them. Are YOU taking advantage of our sen-ice? 3 Day Service Mercury Cleaners 217 E. Doug .Opp. Courthouse Formerly Valley Cleaners Australian aborigines satisfy The Japanese- "banzai" means their sweet tooth' by digging "10,000 years" and is a cheer sim- honey ants out of the ground and ilar to the western long live the eating them. ' king." Complete Auto and Truck Repairing Body and Fender Work Painting Arc pnd Acetylene Welding DOUGLAS SERVICE GARAGE North on Hwy. 99 Phone 373-R-5 Beautiful Floors WITH KENTILE for Homos, Stores, Offices, Schools, Churches, Lodges, the Universal Floor Covering Fine Appearance Long Lasting Economical KENTILE Sold and installed only by the COEN LUMBER COMPANY SAW DUST Prompt Delivery 16" MILL WOOD DEMN-GERREISEN CO. Phone 128 402 W. Oak St. 2 ANNOUNCING HOMEBUILDERS LUMBER CO. North 99 on .Hwy. NOW Under New Management YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS CORDIALLY INVITED HOME BUILDERS LUMBER CO. Pox 547 G. A. Koellner, Mar. Roseburg Phone 373-R-3 DO YOU SUIT OR COAT--FREE Then enter LOWELL'S contest LOWELL'S wants a name for their new teen age department and you 7-16-year-old gals have the chance to doit just clin the coupon, write your name, address, and YOUR name for the department, PLUS your reason why Roseburg needs a specUU place for you to buy your clothes and you may win the nh!rTne; 10 ?KK?U AY SUIT OR COAT in the Teen-Age ?a0cPkso,m Rotburg." M,ry NW 10 LOWELL'S, 114 S! RULES All replies property of Lowell's Decisions final- Name and address must bo printed Replies later than midnight, August 15 will not be accepted NAME ADDRESS I think you should call the Department: (Write your reason on a separate page.) MAIL TO: Lowell's 114 N. Jackson, Roseburg Listen to LOWELL'S new radio program every Mon Wed "edrFKRNRfrn00n "" Startin WeaAugst 7ttt EASY TO BUY EASY TO FLY THEY'RE HERE THE NEW 150-H.P. STINSCN VOYAGER ftJSS KZf iS77015f?mOrcrrv6'Cy,inf r m proofed. Backed by Sti-t'e The New AND AERONCA CHIEF Here is your sidehy-side model" f charge! See these two ew $3. xtra ROSEBURG SKYWAYS Phone 695-R-4 M. B. EMMET, Sales Mgr. Municipal Airport J
