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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG", OREGON, SATURDAY, "AUGUST 24. 1946. rsbUibcd PI!t Except Sanday br Ufl NfcWS-BEVlfew COMPANY, INC. Knttred u lecond cliu matter May IT, isao, at tha poitoiflca at Roieburg Oregon, under act of March 8, 1878. BO WIN Im KNAPl1 MANAOE1 Membar erf tba AaaoclatMl Prau, Ore ion Ntwipaoar Pub lif h era Aaaocutton tba Audit Bureau of Circulatlona. Bapraaentad br WIST-HOIAJDAY CO., uwj., oaiom to Maw ion, uucniiwu rranolaco, tot Anfim, BaatUa Port land. St. LouUl - . Rlx ftlunth TIum Uontha Per yaar, toy elty arrtar Par month, by city i The Weather U, 8. Weather Bureau Offloa Roseburg, Oregon Forecast fof Roseburg and vl cinity: Partly cloudy tonight; clear Sunday. Highest temp, for any Aug. 108 Lowest temp, for any Aug. 39 Hiahest temo. yesterday -...92 Lowest temp, last night 60 Precipitation yesterday T Precipitation from Aug. 1..16 Deficit from Aug. 1, 194 05 Excess from Sept. J, 1945.. 4.91 In the Day's News (Continued Irom page 1) is now Malin to what is now Mer rill, distance of ten mile. The world changes. 1ND yet A The automobile, In itself, would have been useless in 1846, for there would have been no roads for it to travel on, and no gasoline stations at which it could refuel. The plane, by and of itself, would have been equally useless because of the lack of landing fields and fueling stations. THAT is to say, SUFFICIENT UNTO ITKULF is the progress of each generation. The pioneers of 1846 didn't miss the automo bile and the plane, because they didn't know about them. WE have the written record of 1846. We have personal knowledge of 1946. What of 2046? Well, It seems probable that LONG before 2046 we shall bo flying to the moon perhaps to other planets. Men whose word . Is authoritative are already say ing that within 30 YEARS inter planetary travel will be a reality. But that doesn't need to upset us. Inter-planetary travel is as far out of OUR ken as were the automobile and the airplane to the pioneers of 1846. a AS these words are written, a flash has just come over the wire that the Yugoslavs have re leased the American fliers who had been held captive and incom municado since being shot down by Yugoslav planes over Yugoslav territory.: Our government had just is sued an ultimatum demanding that this be done within the 48 hours that would have expired about 7 o'clock Pacific time Fri day evening. The ultimatum was sternly phrased - more so, per haps, the .dispatches state, than any we have ever Issued. The alternative if Yugoslavia had refused or Ignored our ulti matum was an appeal to the Seurity Council of the United Na tions to take appropriate action in cases such as this when peace is threatened and the use of force impends. . THIS is the point to koep In mind: In the Security 'Council of U. N., RUSSIA, along with Brltuln, France, China and the United States, has the POWER OK VETO. If our demand for action had got into the Security Council and if Russia (say) had vetoed it, the next move would have been UP TO US. We would, in all probability, have been too far out on the limb to have receded. Thus war COULD have followed and the whole structure of United Nations could have fallen. THE flash is brief and announce only that Yugoslavia has re leased the Americans who were held captive. What will follow that action can not as yet be more than guessed. V " nut it seems likejy that a crisis has been passed at least for the moment. We acted firmly and de cisively, and may have got away with it. "THIS much is clear: . A show- I down Is Impending In the Bal kans. It is a showdown between Russia and the western world, of which we and the British are the leaders. ' , . Yugoslavia wes tana ls mere pawn Back of Yugoslavia, in ali of these diplomatic moves, Is RUSSIA. .The showdown i apparently in AabaarlpUas Bataa In Out of Br Hail Oraao fttata Pa Yaar . WOO l.M 1.78 WON'T THEY By CHARLES V. STANTON Our federal controllers Its seems have no ability to Jearn from experience. Having; deprived this nation of hundreds of thousands of tons of poultry and poultry products because of a silly, stubborn and senseless stand on grain for feed, they are repeating identically the same performance in the current sugar controversy. , Northwest poultrymen were forced to liquidate more than 50 per cent of their flocks when, under the guise of shipping wheat to starving, war-ravaged nations, the federal govern ment clamped an embargo on wheat for livestock and poultry feed. During the process, the government accumulated vast stores of grain ; stores so vast that it would have required many months to find cargo space to transport them. While tonnage accumulated at seaports, awaiting shipment sched uled far in the future, Northwest poultry and livestock pro ducers appealed for feed to this nation's food supply. verted from storage wheat because of lack of cargo space nished from the oncoming crop, a crop which now is being piled on the ground throughout the nation because it cannot be transported and properly . But our bureaucratic planners arbitrarily refused all pleas and we were forced to liquidate more than 50 per cent o our poultry flocks while the wheat we so urgently needed remained packed in elevators and warehouses at our sea ports. : . , , ;" It will require several years to restore poultry production to national requirements and shortages in poultry and poultry products will be keenly felt by the nation for many, many months, simply because our stubborn bureaucrats refused to adopt a realistic, sensible policy. It would be expected that such an experience would have taught our administrative functionaries a lesson. But, in stead, we find them repeating the same silly procedure in the case of sugar. Here in the Pacific Northwest we have a bumper fruit crop. Admittedly the food situation in the United States and elsewhere would justify every possible effort to utilize this food resource to the greatest extent. Not one particle should be wasted. Housewives should can fruit for home use.- Our canneries should be operated at full capacity. Any of this canned fruit which might be'ysurplus on domestic markets would find ready use abroad. W ; In the midst of all this great abundance of fruit are ware houses bulging with sugar.- There are not enough freight cars to distribute the sugar equally throughout the country. In fact, there is some evidence that tliere is a national sur- Slus of sugar and there js no need f6r distribution. The PA claimed , some sections Jacked sufficient supplies of suirar to meet unused ration stamps, but searching press associations have failed to find 'such conditions in the areas named by the OPA. The transportation emergency is so acute that surplus fruit in the Pacific Northwest cannot be moved in fresh state to other markets. Fruit must either be used locally or must rot on the ground. : It would seem that any 10-year-old child could see the necessity for removing sugar from refinery warehouses, to make room for the incoming crop and permit housewives and canneries to conserve our record fruit crop. But just as foolishly as they forced liquidation of poultry flocks by their arbitrary stand on feeds, our bureaucrats are refusing to Hermit an extra sugar allotment in the Pa cific Northwest to allow us our fruit crop. Fruit will nof wait for the unwinding of red tae. Al ready our losses are enormous. And, in the meantime, swivel chair bureaucrats continue to say "No." - Won't they ever learn? cvitable. It might as well be now. a THOUGHT in dosing: Crises are nothing new. Jn 1B4C, known to the historians as the Year of Decision, crises hov ered all around us. We were push ing our flag to the Pacllfc. Two years later, we were at war with Mexico. The seeds from which sprang the Civil War had been planted, had sprouted and the in evitability of the crop was al ready apparent. Fourteen years later, the North and the South were locked in what up to then was the most savage war ever waged. i Our nation came through all these crises. If we live up to our responsi bilities, we shall come through the crises that cluster, about us now. Baseball Standings National W I. Pet. Brooklyn Tl 45 .615 St. Louis 72 45 .615 Chicago 62 54 .534 Boston ;.. T 56 .504 Cincinnati M 4 .453 New York '.:.'..: 52 65 .440 Philadelphia ...... 48 6T .417 Pittsburgh ... . .. 46 65 .414 - Amarloan ', W I. Pet. Boston 84 37 .694 New York 79 49 . .595 Detroit B5 52 JSM. Washlhglon 60 61 . .496 Cleveland 36 6S .463 Chicago 54 . .450 St. Louis 50 69 .420 Pliiladrlphla . 39 81'. .325 . PacJfio com... ! '. v - W L Pet. Sari Francisco .. 96 - 52 . .649 Oakland 93 57 .620 Los Angeles 80 67 .544 Sacramento 79 72 .523 Hollywood ........ 75 72 .510 San Diego 63 89 .414 Seattle 65 Bl J77 Portland 52 93 .359 .359 EVER LEARN? save an important segment of They urged that wheat be di which could not be shipped with replacement to be fur stored. to save at least a portion of. Dodgers, Cardinals Both Will 2-to-1, in 9th Inning Spurts (Ry the Associated Press) It was 1941 and '42 all over again today as the Brooklyn Dodgers and St. luis cardinals battle for the National League flag with Indications pointing to a neck and necK nnisn rigiu down to the wire. With five weeks of the season remaining, the two rivals are tied for the lead, wan identical won and lost records. Both won yesterday. In almost Identical fashion. The scores were the same, 2-1. Each had to come from behind and each won in the ninth inning. The Brooks spotted Cincinnati, with Walters on the mound, a run In the second inning, tied the score in the sixth and won in the final inning when Center fielder Whitrrmn singled home Stevens, who had led off with a double. Hlgbe, although allow ing nine hits, to seven fpr Wal ters, won his 12th game. The Cards fell ehlnd when the Philadelphia Phils scored a run in the first inning. St. Louis knotted the count In the fourth and won in the ninth when Pinch Hitter Moore singled in Kuroskl from second with two out. Bess ley was the winner and Judd the loser. 1 The Chicago Cubs defeated Boston 3-1 to Inn-ease their mar gin to three and a half games over the fourth place Braves. Cordon Clouts Homer ' The New York Yankees won their fifth- straight when they defeated the St. Louis Browns, 41. Ronham, scattering six hits, was helped by Gordon's 10th homer. The win reduced the American League-leading Boston Red Sox margin over the Bronx ites to 12 games. Trout's six-hit pitching snap ped a live-game loslna streak for Detroit as the Tigers and Well ington split a doubleheader. Philadelphia's last place Ath letics won their fourth straight when Flores pitched them to a 1-0 victory oven the Cleveland Indians. A four-run seventh Inning rany enaDjea . tne mtstjurgh Pirates to defeat the New York Giant 7-3. The Boston Red Sox and Chi cago White Sox were rained put. Hirsch Powers All-Stars to Win Over Ranis, 16 to 0 CHICAGO. Aue. 24 UP) Elroy "Crazy Legs" Hirsch was set lor a brilliant professional football career today after pow ering the college all-stars to a 16-0 conquest of the favored Los Angeles Kams. Hirsch scored two touchdowns on a record breaking 68-yard gallop and a 62-yard pass play. He is a former Wisconsin star oi i, who aiso romped to touchdowns for Michigan as a marine trainee. A rock-ribbed, fast charging line ana me nign-siepping rurscn made up the victory formula over the National Football Lea gue champions last night in floodlighted Soldier Field before a crowd of 97,380, second largest in the all-star series' 13-year his tory. The win was the fourth, by the collegians in the aeries, inaug urated in 1934 by the Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc., and their first since 1943. It also was the second time Head Coach Bo Mc MUiin of Indiana had tutored the all-stars to victory the only coach .to boast such a feat. Mo Millin, who used 44 players out oi nis squaa oi bo last night expertly selecting them to streng then his defensive and offensive pattern as the game progressed guided the all-stars to a 28-16 trimming of the Washington Redskins in 1938. The all-stars counted a safety iaie in me iinai quarter then Paul Walker, former Yale end. tackled Kenny Washington, the Rams' Negro halfback, behind me goal wnne he was attempt lng a desperation pass. SixGrapplersTo vie for Trophy The first Umpqua Tourney Tro phy event will make up tonight's w, issuing snow at ine Kosenurg Armory. Six of Matchmaker Don Owen's best men will compete In an elimination tournament for a tropny wntcn has tven set up by the Roseburg Westling Commis sion, Tha, civ man will U It,. ra..ll Indian hadman from Montana;' Joe Wolf, blond sensation from Dallas. TrXfl- Hiillrlnrr luolrcnn Jack Kiser, Joe Lynam and Karl Gray, two-time vk-tor over popu lar Jack Pinto. 1 ' The six men will draw for op ponents and compete in one-fall 20-minute bouts In the tourney, which will he eomnlptri In on evening. This type event has proved popular with fans all over the Northwest. The Umpqua Tro phy is a completely new one and the battlers will be going all out for the honor of hmlna- th firaf . play on the list of names. i An added incentive will be a i promise by Owen to match the i wlnnpr nrainsl thn lncnt- t v. Tex Hager-Georges Dusette Jun-, ior neavyweignt title match at Eugene. Then the winner of that match will bet a shot at the title. Local rvt n e w.s Spends Friday In Roseburg Mrs. J. J. O'Dale of Drain spent Friday In Roseburg attending to business. Returns to Beauty Shop Mrs. Robert Nelson has returned to Ila's Keauty Shop to work as an operator. Moving to Klamath Falls Mr, and Mrs. Harold Cacy of Rose burg plan to move Sunday to Klamath Falls to make their home. Visiting In Roseburg Miss Maggie Musgrove of Oakland. Ore., is In Roseburg visiting at tne nome or Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crawford at 430 N. Vine street. Visiting Relatives Harry Blood of Gresham is spending a few days visiting his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blood, on the Cal kins Road and with other rela tives and friends. Sack From Coast Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Findlay and daugh ters, Rudy oJ and Brenda, and son. Tommy, Jr have returned to their home on the Calkins Road, folovving a trip to Bandon to enjoy an outing and a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gahe Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sand strom. Upon their return to Roseburg Wednesday evening, they had as guests Mr. Hnd Mrs. John Cooper and daughters. Mar garet and Nancy, who reside in West Roseburg. EXfSRT Painting A Paperhanglng Complete Careful Quick Service is Our Policy TODD BUILDING CO. . Phone S02 904 8. trtaahen - E)' QiD E 1 - L : o rr Gilbert and Sullivan and Gershwin highlight the program of the! Chicago Theatre of the Air, 6.0Q to 7:00 tonight. The finalists on the Tommy Dorsey nationwide talent hunt will be interviewed on: the Tommy Dorsey Playshop, 8:30. Only one Pacific Coast gal made the finals Gerry Madesen of San Francisco. Baseball tomorrow at 2:30 via 1499. It's the last homo game of the season, but If It's top hot for you to go to tha game, you'll get a play-by-play report on KRNR, Thumbnail sketches of Sunday programs: True Detective Mys teries, 12:30, presents the story of 'The Ma Who Walked With Death." Abbott Mysteries, 1:30-2:00, "The Case of the Burnt Copper Powder;" baseball broadcast 2:30; Cecil Brown five minute f news, 4:25. .. Sounds like Exploring the Unknown has gone who dunit minded with the rest' of the world. This Sunday1 sihow Is labeled "The Killer Hunt." However, rfs the story of how the Navy developed a revolutionary new Inneeotl cide known as "448" , . . Even more potent than ODT. No Twenty Questions thi Sunday . . . Special broadcast from Klamath Falls takes their regular time. ... KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 14S0 Kllocyoles. SUKMAUV1NO lODII lODlt 4:00 Serena d tor Bttincs. 4:30 Juvenile Jury. ' 9:00 News. . 3:15 Dick Templeton, SaorU. 8:30 Jonathan Trimble, Esquire. S:22 ChUJiiaw Theater of the Air. 7:00 State and Local News, Hosebuc- Motor Co. 7:08 Musical Interlude. 7:1J Here's to Veterans. 7:30 Red Ryder. 8:00 Ted straeter's Orchestra. g:go Totinny Dorsey Playshop. 0:00 Alka Selteter Mews' 'IS Shorty Sherork's Orchestra. t:3 Wrestling Matches Roseburg Out 10:30 Ten thirty' Club, af, Lawaon. 11:00 Slfa Olf. -wk SUNDAY, AUGUST Si, IMS 8:00 Pilgrim Hour. 8:30 Lutheran Hour. 8:Ott Vote of Prophecy. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:19 Commander Scott. Greyhauatl. 10:30 Ray Noble's Orchestra. 10:48 Orsan Concert. flmMin. ll.t.l 1 1 :00 Presbyterian Church Services. "r-"ona' ews. Modern furniture. Mill. Ch' 0rhlra Knitting 1230 True Detective Myaerles, WllHam- 1:00 Under Arreat I:3J Abbott Mysteries. Helbros Watch. 2:00 Those Websters,- Quaker Osi Co. 2:30 Umpqua Chiefs vs. Crescent City, Associated Distributers. 4:28 Cecil Brown. Murine. 4 JO Dr. Floyd Johnson. 6:00 Serenade for Smoothies. JO Special Investigator, Commercial 8:48 George Putnam and the News. 8:00 Exploring the Unknown. 6:30 Double or Nothing, Peeitamint. 7:00 Mystery Is My Bobby, Mutual Benefit. 7:30 What's the Name of That Song? 6:00 Opening at Klamath Foreat Pro tective Assn. 6:30 Jergens Journal, Andrew Jergeru Company. 6:48 Rave Presents Sheila Graham. Raymond Labs. , 0:00 Alka Seltzer News. : Rex MJUer. Purejc ' 6:30 Private fihnwlne iri:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. H:oo sign Off. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, lets 6:09 Farm BulleUn Board. 6:80 Yawn Patrol. 6:55 Schricker Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folger Campany. Back From Vacation y Miss Florence and Miss Violettc Cole returned to their home In Rose burg Thursday night from a vaca tion trip to coast point as far south as Crescent City, Calif. Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Patrick and daughters. Peggy Ann and Mary, have left for their home in Nana. Catif.. following a visit in Roseburg with ir. r-atrica s lamer ana sister, J. B. Patrick and Mrs. Ethel Turner. Stop Over in Roaeburo Wavne Froman and son, Richard, of Riderwood, Wash., have left for points south, fallowing a stop over Thursday in Roseburg to visit the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Roadman, on South Pine Street. Enioy Trip to Coast Mrs. A. D. Hawn of Roseburg and her house- guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hawn of California, and Mrs. Lula Lind sey of Portiand, accompanied by Mrs, Laura Savage of Roseburg, enjoyed a trip to Bandon Thurs day and returned here via Coos Bay and Reedsport. Social Night to Be Held Riversdale Grange has invited all members and friends to attend Its monthly social affair tonight, August 24, at 9 o'clock at the hall. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stark and Mr. and Mrs. William Hackney are in charge of the committee tor the evening. Back From California Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tipton have returned to their home just south of Rose burg, following a trip to Red Bluff, Calif., to take the former's mother, Mrs. W. C. Tipton, who was met there by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. - and Mrs. George Williams, who took her back to their home in Oakland, Calif. Visiitno In Rosebura Mr. and Mrs. Hampden Tindall and son and daughter, bmest and Joyce, of Covina, Callf formerly of Hjoseourg, nave been on a vaca tion trip to Yellowstone National Park and Crater Lake and are spending a few days here visit ing miss Jennie t,. jorey on Mili tary Avenue, before continuing on their way home. - . We Hove Gec-d . Stock of 8-Penny Cut Flooring Nails (Suitable for nailing Inch beards.) LW. METZGER Car. Mill A Meaner St. ' I a m oro mi Z i5 5 Shine. Sterling Drug. 7:80-Slte and Local New." Boring Optical. 7:88 Judd Furniture. Z'i?. gruspaody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Talbot. L. A. Bible Instl sao-Wally-. Wake tip Time, W Jlys Grocery. S:!SSuL1Sr 1- tandlahr, Health aids ' 8:00 Bobby Norria and His Singing Strings. , fl:15 Morning -tfelodte. " 9:30 Man A pout Town. Josse and . Lowell's. : 9:13Shopper' Guide, Martha and Marshall-Wells. 9:58 Musical Interlude. " '. in ?tr5ik &tLj'w'- Miles ta. 10:18 Showboat. Theaters. ' 10:30 Queen for s Day, Miles lbs and P. and G. !!:9? 5W" Bh"P. Kampfer's 11:18 Zeke Manners, Sterling Drug. 11:30 House el aattody, Martin sta tioners. 11:4 Easy LastenhV. 12:00 Musical interlude. 12:08 y. s. Recap Wartd eat Bperts, V. S. Tire Co. 12:18 Musical Interlude. 12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated Dis tributors. 12:28 Rhythm at stands 12:40 state and Local motors. 12:4a National News, tViHrtat CmwaUr State Bank. '. 12:5-Terminal Market aaajxarts, Sal 1-0S-gajT oa the shnet, atoaauer 1:18 The Jolmseei Family 1:30 Mall Order Mekxbea. X:0S Loweira Wew Department 2:18 John 1. Anthsny, Carter Praatacta 2:30 Geonse Sterne's Orcbaatra. 2:48 Western Serenade. 3:00 Traffic Program. 3:13 Wheel rat ForUina. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:18 Rex Miller. HaUaoa. 4:30 Ersktne Johnson. 4:43 Evening Vespers, Methodist Church. S:0o Musical Clock. Modern riarnttvre. 8:15 Superman. Ketloggs. 8:30 Captain Mldnlgh 8:48 Adventures of Tom Mix. 6:00 Cahrlel Heatter. Kreml. 6:15 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and Local News. Roseburg Motor Co. 6J0 Spotlight stands 7:00 Bulldog Druromond, Lewis Howe Company. :30 The Cisco Kid. . 8:00 Michael , Shane, Union Oil. 6:80 Rhythm Roundup, LAckwood Motors. ... 6:45 Dance Music. ' , 6:00 Alka Selteer News, Miles tbs. 8:18 ex Miller, 8. and W. Fine Foods 6:30 Hi Neighbor, Caraten's Furniture. 6:48 Henry J. Taylor, General Motors. lOiOO TuHon Lewis, Jr., Roaeburg Phar macy, i . , - . . 10:18 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten Thirty Club, Lawarm's. 11:00 Sign Oft. .- U. S. Accuses Yugoskrvia Of Allied Zotve Entry '. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. P) The United States charged publicly today that on July 12 Yugoslav troops Illegally entered the allied zone around Trieste and fired "without provocation" upon American forces investigating their presence. -, ' The American view of the clash was made known with the release by the state department of a note delivered to the Yugo slav foreign office last Thursday. The note emphatically rejected the "distortion of evidence" alleg ed in Yugoslavian earlier com plaint about the incident. Visits at Me isener Heme Mr. and Mrs. Delmar B. Robertson and three daughters, Diane, Jeannette and Susan, of Seattle stopped over in Roseburg this week to visit Mr. Robertson's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Melssner, on Parrott fjtreet en route to Grants Pass to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Robertson. Vital Statistics Obtain Marriage License A marriage license has been issued at Eugene to David Moore, Route 3, and Nancy Hopkins of Drain. ARE YOU MOVING? WE HAVE PADDED VANS Experienced Don't Move 'til you see FLEGEL Tromsfer anJ Storage ' 4 Erautt, Hollywood Hurler, on Way to Strikeout Title (By the Associated Press) Eddie Erautt, 22-year-old right hander recently of the armed forces, is well along the way to become Hollywood's first strike out king of the Pacific Coast baseball league. "His whiffing delivery and even pitching three-hit ball, however, failed to win In his latest mound performance. Last night Brooks Holder of the Oakland Acorns blasted one of Erautt's offerings over the fence for three runs and a 3;2 triumph. - The youthful Hollywood hurl- er, who averaged 15 strikeouts per game when he started pitch ing for Lincoln high school at Portland, Ore, fanned six last night to boost his total to 189. His closest rival is Cliff Cham bers of Los Angeles, with 175 siriKeouts. Oakland's victory brought the Acorns within four games of the leading San Francisco Seals, who were humiliated, 8-1, by the third-place Los Angeles Angels. The Sacramento Solons squeez- Beautiful Floors WITH KENTILE for Homes, Stores, Offices, Schools, Churchei, Lodges, tha - Universal Floor Covering ' Fine Appearance Long Lasting Economical KENTILE 'Sold and Installed only by the COEN LUMBER COMPANY HEAVY DIRT-MOVING EQUIPMENT- Available for millpond or road contracts AH Equipment in First-Class Condition Contract or' Hourly Rent GEORGE F. ROUSE Phone 171-Y Complete Auto and Truck Repairing . Body and Fender Work Painting Arc and Acetylene Welding DOUGLAS SERVICE GARAGE North en Hwy. 99 SAW DUST Prompt Delivery 16" MILL WOOD DENM-GERRETSEH CO. Phone 128 402 W. Oak St. SHINGLE STAIN Red Green Brown , Beautifies-Protects-Preserves Ample Stocks DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 121 Co-op Service Sfation 1 V and 3 Ten Jacks lorrel Pumps Gasoline, OH and Grease Tires, Tubes Batteries Battery and Lubrication Service BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNIWgT OOUOLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURS, OREGON Pbooe 91 - Ucaref-wW. Wttafcagroa St. m4 S. P. R. R. Traatk. ed out a 3-2 victory over the Portiand Beavers on Liskas balk in the last half of the ninth stanza. Freitas, who allowed the Beavers 10 hits, and walked six men, notched his 16th win of the campaign. Manager White sparked Seat tle rallies that . overcame San Diego 6-4. . Body and Fender Welding Our mechanics give Day and Night and Sunday service. ' 2 blocks N. of Camp View on Hwy. 99 , Shaver Auto Repair MONEY leal Estate Loans For BuildlsHj Refinancing Purchasing Monthly Rprfmnt Piaa Umpqua Savings 8 Loan Association Phone 608 Phone 373-R-5 Oak St. at R. R. Tracks
