Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 13, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., November 13, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1946. fabtUbetl Daily Licept Snadtj by Lbo NfcHII-HlbVItW tOMfANV, INC. Kntvrcd Mcun cImm matter WT 17, 1MO, at th puatoffic at Kofteuurg, nreiun, unaer aci ui marti, , CHAKLL1I V. STANTON. EIITO ID WIN L. KN ATI KNAUfcl 'Utmbti of tha Associated PreM. O ra il jo Newspaper Publishers Association, ilia Audit bureau of Ciroula: "BepreBented by WKST-HOl.LIDA V CO.. INC., oliicea In New York,, Chicago, tian rrancUco, Ixm ADjeM, Beaiue, rati- tabMrlallaa ftatei Douslaa County Out of County 97. w 3 73 2.00 Six Munth Thro. Mont ha . 323 1.73 - Par year, by city carrier. Pay moo th, by city carrier. The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly -cloudy tonight and Thursday. Highest temp, for any Nov 76 Lowest temp, tor any Nov- 14 Highest temp, yesterda-' 49 Lowest temp, last night 32 Precipitation yesteroay 0 Precipitation from Nov. 1 .49 Deficit from Nov. 1 ...1.22 Deficit from Sept. 1 60 Grant High Touted As Team to Down For Grid Crown By MATT KRAMER Associated Press Staff Writer. Oregon aporta editors are In agreement that Grant of Port land is the team to beat In the hljjh school football champion ship chase. And Hood River Is being pegged as the team that might do it. The Blue Dragons have In the lineup most of the players who iook me team to the finals of the championship playolf last year. They've averaged 43 points a game lor a total of 346 the best record In the state. Unbeaten and untied, they al so have a coach's son who stars at end, a fleet, high-scoring half hack and a quarterback who will have college scouts watching his every move In the cominj; play off fames. There's some Eastern Oregon dissatisfaction, though, about Hood Itiver's record. The team, which plays Ontario in the Dis trict 1 finals at Pendleton next Saturday night, met only one district team this year The Iallr-s. Eastern Oregon schools Hood River should cut loose from Ihe 'Western Oregon teams It plays traditionally for a more rvDiesentative district schedule. Kugenc, generally overlooked after an early season 19 10 tie with Mcdfoid, also is a team to watch. For one thing Mt-iltnrd turned out strong -now rated as the favorite in the District 2 finals against Rosel-ig FrltUiy. For another, the Axemen have averaged nearly 2C points a pame in seven victoi ies and one tie. Furthermore they blasted Klam ath Falls .'54-0, a feat neither Grant nor Meclford was able to achieve. Grant Just got by Klam ath, 19 14, and Medford nosed out only a 7-6 decision. Rcseburg-Medford Grid Game Tickets Moving Rapidly While Medford Ttpor support ers were reported staging a near riot yesterday morning in then rush for tickels. Itoseliurg's allot ment of l.nnn ducats for the Pis trlct 2 playoffs went on sale at the Chamber of Commerce office this morning for what is expected to be a fast sell -out. School officials reported thst every city school bus available will be chartered to tr ansport the Roseburg student rooters to Fri day night's tilt at Grants Pass and the local Flks lodge has proposed to hcur entire expense for the 55 piece High School band to make its thud football trip this season A sMiial section for supporting s.udenls only is to he set otf at the Grants Pass aiena. O. J. Mon ger, Roseburg High School prin cipal said Tuesday, and he advised all local fans exjx'cting to attend the game, to plan to be at the field at 7 P. M. to Insure seating 'there will be a limited number of ticket on sale at the gale, he aniied. . Officials for Ihe game. Coach Mel Ingram stated, will all be fmm Portland and will lie fucked by the Oregon Stale Officials As sociation. At the Indians' training grounds yesterday the casualty lis; motinti'd as three of the start ing baekficlders dcvcloed bruises over the weekend following the lirants Pass 44 6 scalping. Although all are expected to work Into good playing condition by Friday night, Ingram reported Harvey Is favoring a stilt neck and bruised leg. Fvans a charley horse, and I'lnch still veins shin t pllnts. Team filT was at its nak al jesterday's workout:;. 'Ihe In Ilians di illi-rl on delete ive ladles lor s.opping the TigctV highly touted power and pirclsion at tacks. 'I hey are foi gelling previ ous high-scoring Mcdfoid wins. They ate coneenti-aling on Ihe all- Important showing this Friday night for entry in,o the coveted stale playoffs. Roseburg's last two MedTord contests resulted in losses. The Indians lost on the local field In VJ'.a. 14 13. and at the Mtlfurd grounds in 1J3!. 33 0. I Air Mail Volume Upped By Reduction In Rate Following Inaiigin atnn ol new tivei-ept if mail it" to all t nirl States possesion. 1 epulis indicate that live volume C air mall has increased 2u to 25 per tent, 1 uUiudatir L. L. untruly FOOTBALL AND CIVIC PRIDE By CHARLES V. STANTON Can the Roseburg Indians beat Medford? That question 13 the all-absorbing topic of conversation around Roseburg this week as preparations go forward for the district cham pionship playoff to be held Friday night at Grants Pass. Elated by the fact that Roseburg has won a league cham pionship after many years of disappointments, coupled with an opportunity to play in at championship competition, hopped up," to put it mildly, Comparative scores would show the two teams to be fairly evenly matched in the matter of ability. Medford reportedly uas a very heavy line and a light, fast backfield. The Black Tornado has been reported to be improving with each game. The Indians have a comparatively light team, having given weight in nearly every contest. But the backfield is unusu ally fast, combining the speed of Harvey, Pope, Keene and Evans, with the driving ability of Johnny Ullrich. Rose burg's passing also is above average, with Evans, Benson, Keene and Pope being exceptionally adept at hitting targets at either close or long range. Medford has a deceptive style of offensive play, which, coupled v. ith power in the line, has been very troublesome to opponents throughout the Players and coaches who Roseburg and Medford put parity. The Roseburg Indians will be under a psychological handi cap. Medford has long been known for its football prowess, while Roseburg for years has struggled along in the mediocre class. This situation is plainly evident in the attitude of the state's sports writers, who have barely mentioned the Rose burg Indians and their undefeated record, while Medford, because of past reputation, has received a big play. Having become fairly well acquainted with the Roseburg team, through travelling with the squad on out-of-town games, we doubt if the fact that Medford is rated as a "big shot," and Roseburg as the underdog will weigh very heavily in the minds of the Redskins. The Indiams have shown a de cided tendency this year to play the David role, and have knocked over the Goliaths with ease, while playing loosely with a lesser opponent. The 13-all tie with Cottage Grove and the 11-to-G shellacking given Grants Pass are indicative of the team's psychological approach to games. So, while fans may be influenced by Medford's past repu tation, we doubt if the Indian squad suffers from awe. It is quite certain that if the Redskins play the same kind of ball they exhibited against Ashland and Grants Pass, the Med ford Tornado will have to blow any previous game to eke out Win, lose or draw in the Medford game, tiie Indians have made a record of which they may well be promt. They have proven themselves capable of a brand of football superior anything .sfen locally in recent years.' They have drawn a following of fans unparalleled in Roseburg's history. It has been very noticeable in out-of-town games that the num ber of adult fans from Roseburg equalled or outnumliered the home-town fans. Undoubtedly the loyalty of Roseburg football lovers has been in part responsible for the team's fine record. Coach Mel Ingram is deserving of much appreciation for'antl c- Administration, 901 Guar .,..... , , . , . . . . , . 'dian Htuldinr Portland 4. Ore the development of the team, creating greater civic pride in the school's athletic program. Roseburg needs to become more enthusiastic toward sports and recreation, and the 19 Ki football squad has made a most valuable contribution to civic welfare by awakening the community. It is to be hoped that this year's successes will load to a greater degree of support for athletic endeavors of future years, Ixith in attendance and in a more material way. The Roseburg schools need a more extensive athletic train ing program. Lack of sufficient financing, however, pre vents employment of an adequate coaching staff and inaugu ration of training in lower grades, a factor which has been in large measure responsible for continued success in Med ford where football competition starts in the elementary pchools. This year there has been a small measure of outside financing for the Roseburg program, but in a very small amount and largely confined to inspiration rather than train ing. The Elks Club has financed trips for the school bind to participate in out-of town games. Abe Bean has arranged through donations by himself and other business men to furnish the Roseburg football team a trip, with all expenses paid, to the annual East-West football game at San Fran cisco, New learn Pay, providing they lieat Med lord. These gestures are fine as far as they go. but if Kosrburg is to take its place as one of the communities, known year alter year as a leading contender in the athletic field, a larger measure of cooperation must le forthcoming. Perhaps the inspiration given this season by the Roseburg Indians will lead to closer cooperation between sMrU lovers and the school athletic program in the future. If so, the players will have earned the right to 1h doubly proud. Anyway, their loyal followers this year are beating the drums for a victory over Medford Friday night. icported this morning. I lie new rale apply to air mall sent to such place as Guam, Canal one. Al.t:ka and Puerto llito, s well us Canada and Mexico. Willi the reduction in ikunivtic ill mail l .Ucs. inlet 'national air 1 rates have aKo been lower ed. Ten cents will now c.iriy let ters to nil of South and Central America: IS cents to Fuiope, and cents to Asia ami Africa. New international rates are for eneh hiilf-ouner and represent a ) cut of fit) per Cent or more from ! former rales. i Fish Runs Decline Bring. ! Demand to Hoit Ds:r.s POmi-AND. Ote.. Nov. ft -1.11- tp"oslton to nv more dams on the Columbia and tributaries until e'sti"g facilities are de wlojitd to t.qvcni , was viced least the first round of the state Roseburg players and fans are over Friday night's contest, season. have been opponents to both the two teams very much on a a good deal harder than in a victory. but more particularly for J heir by a skesman for the v"t lunibia lllver Packers' Associa ti'in. 1 tiomas Sainki. iee pi-eildcnt 'of the packers, said the lndusti j knows that more dams on the river will mean less li-.li. He said ' completion ot UonncMlle cnuod !a tlecline in the salmon tuns. .TOR GOOD HEALTH! tfrft Ufffr TiMtvd wtihmit RjtptW OparatltM tW rWiN 10 4. M 9 ft N. Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC rhyltlmm smsf Iwrgeen M. t. Comer I. eVimtVfa and Arand Steam ToWesune list J Wo. Penlaad 14. Oi.f Hsrt-Katonen Go To Headline Next Card at Armory Frankle Hart, the classv Cans. dian who has lost but one match since his Invasion of the Pacific Northwest a couple ol months ago will meet Paavo Katonen, veteran Finnish grainier, in the headline attraction of Match maker Don Owen's weekly wres tling show at the Roseburg Arm ory Saturday nieht. The match will be the too part of a double main-event which i , a,uAe h nSnhHOU,r,lr?i brawl is anticipated for the semi final between Indian Ike Cazell and Ernie Illuso. Although this week's show will not pack the interest of last weeks coast championship, in which Sammy Cohen upset the Gray Mask lor the light-heavyweight crown Hart and Katonen are exacted ot give one ol the best fundamental wrestling exhi bitions of the season. Katonen, former coast title holder who is campaigning to re-1 gain the coveted crown, will hold the advantage over Hart In ex perience and power. The young Canadian, however, is expected to more than match the Finn I with stieed and ability. Hart's on ly defeat since his appearance in the northwest was a loss to Co hen in the recent light-heavyweight elimination tournament. Since that time he has estab lished himself as a leading favor ite with Portland, Salem and Eu gene grapnling followers. Both possess well-founded wrestling technique and although Katonen is slightly on the villainous side, the match Is exacted to be large ly a scientilic battle ol holds and breaks. Pre-Game Rally Scheduled Tonight "Beat Medford" will be the chant of Roseburg High School students tonight as they turn out en masse to stage a noise parade and pre-game rally through the downtown business district. Noise, school colors, and signs will be the "order of the evening." Harold "Zekc" Walton, rally chairman, said Tuesday. Prizes will be awarded the high school activity club displaying the out standing pre-game rally sign and the club with loudest noise-making float. To be decked out in their orange and black colors rallying students will be led by the local high school band and hare-kneed girl -batonists, for one of Roseburg's most colorful, spirited football rallies. The event will form at the Jun ior High School at 7 P.M. and tour the business districts with a serpentining of hotels and thea tcrs and suit-walks. DEPARTMENT OF THE IN TERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Washington. D. C. Notice is herein given that sealed bids, in duplicate, marked outside "Hid for Timber," and ad dressed to the Chief Forester. O. gon, will be received until and opened at 10:30 A. M., Pacific Standard Time, December 10, li lei. for the purchase of timber u-on the tract hereinafter de scribed. All timber must be cut and removed within five years from date of approval of contract, the cutting and removal to be carried out In accordance with the Forest Practice Rules appiov- I ed July 7, 193H, by the Secretary ol tile interior. r,arh but must state the amount per thousand feet board measure, which will be paid lor each six-ell's and the total consideration which will be paid for the timber. Each bid must be submitted in duplicate and he accompanied bv a deposit of Sr.000(X In the form of a cer tified check on a National Bank In favor of the Treasurer of the United States. The deposit will be returned to unsuccessful bid ders; applied as part of the pur chase price of successful bidders; or that portion of the deposit rep resenting the minimum required by law to be deposited shall he retained as liquidated damages if the successful bidder shall not execute contract and ftnnish sat isfactory bond within 3d davs of the nceptancc of his bid. Bond will be required In the amount of SlK.onono. Pavment for the tim her will he retmiied In advance of cutting, payable at the option of the purchaser, either as one lump sum or in partial pavments of not less than $.1,000 00 each, scheduled to keep pace with the rate ot timber cutting and pay able upon demand from the Chief Forester. The successful bidder will be required, prior to the ap proval of the contract, to furnish a sworn financial statement showing ability to fulfill the terms of the contract. For copjes of the form of proposal, contract, bond, detailed timber estimates, cutting restrictions, and other In formation, appllctaion should be marte to the Chief rorester. O. and l . Ailmtnlst ration. All tun her cut lrom the following de sn'ibed area must l manufac luted In the local marketing arra Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomnlslon relteres promptly be cause tt cors right to die seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel rerm laden phlesrm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, ln Osmrd bronchial mucous mem branca. Tell rotir druvi:-t to sell vou betileof Creom ilsin with thf tin denitandlnt; you must like the my tt QiucklT allsvs the rown or jju sua to Iwtve yo'ir money back. CRE0MULSI0N for Coucnt, Chest Colds, Broftchirii s. .... Of E on untin d Note to football Jans: Yea, ye ... a thousand times yea . . . KRNR will broadcast the Roaeburg-Medford game next Friday night. . The last word . . . and we hope the final and official word is that the game will be played Friday night in Grants Pass. Kick-off at 8:00 o'clock and we take to the air at 8:00 o'clock, immediately after Cisco and Pancho gal lop off in search of romance and food. ... Kt'IN very kindly offered the use of their facilities, plus the services of their technician . . . Glenn Nichols, chicl engineer at KLTN, Grants Pass, went to school In Roseburg. ... Marshall Pengra will give you the play-by-play and aa many of the staff as can get away will be down there howl ing their heads off. Tonight's listening post: Remember this Is the night for Michael Shane, Private Detective, at 7:00 o'clock. The Cisco Kid at 7:30 and Main Line at 8:00 o'clock ... All three shows are good listening. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8yatem 1490 Kilocycle KEMAIN1NO MOL'aS TODAY 4:00 rulton Lewis, Jr., Ben Hur Products. 4 IS-Rex Miller. Nablseo 4.JO Erskine Johnson, Vick Chemical Co. 4 48 buck Rogers, General Foods. SOU Hemingway at Five, L. A. Soap Co. S:tS Superman. Kellogg's. 8 J0--Capuln Midnight. Wander Co. 8 43 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina. 6O0 Gabriel Heatter. Barbasol. 6 15 Muslcsl Interlude. 8 25 Slate and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 5 SO Spotlight Bands. Coca Cola. 7 00-Michael Shane. VlatSe, gs Mtg. Co. T-.'W- The Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture. 8 on Main Line. Southern Pacific Co. 8.30-Your Favorite Songs. Farm Bureau. 8:45 Sons of the Pioneers. Lockwood Motors. B OO-Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs. IS Mel Venter's Pictorial. SAW Fine Foods. S 30- til Neighbor, Carsten s Furniture. e s-Mu.lc. Iu:jo rulton Lewis. Jr.. Rosebarg Pharmscy. 10.15 Bcumd the World News. Ander son and Brace. designated by the O. and C. Ad ministration, unless otherwise au thorized bv tne Chief Forester. If the unit prices bid are above those authorized by MPR 460, they will be reduced to the maxi mum permitted under that order. In case of two or more identical bids for the same timber, the suc- (hc'cessful bidder will be selected on tne oasis 01 comparative ability to produce immediately lumber for the Emergency Veterans Housing program and to further the objectives of the Act of Au gust 1937. The right Is here by reserved to waive technical defects In this advertisement; to reject all bids, or to award the timber for the amount- of the highest bid to other than the highest bidder when necessary, pursuant to the Act of August U8, W37 150 StaV .'741, In order to provide a continued supply of tim ber to local Industry so as to atf sure the permanence of the com munity which Is dependent upon such industry. The timber vol umes stated herein are standing timber estimates and may be more or less than the actual amounts. The timber sale area is: Nj, SW1, WISE!, Sec. 17. T. 28 S., R. S W., W. M. The timber of fered for sale contains the fol lowing volumes in board meas ure; 20,415 M feet Douglas fir, 725 M. feet Hemlock, 45 M. feet White fir, 325 M. feet Western Red Cedar. 70 M. feet Incense Cedar. '25 M. feet Stamped Live; Port Orford Cedar, 5 M. feet I Stamped Dead & Down Port Orford Cedar. No bid for less ' than 56.80 per M. ft. B. M. Ior,: the Douglas fir, $2.50 per M. ft. B. M. for Hemlock. White fir. Western Red Cedar, and Incense Cedar, $17.50 per M. It. B. M. for Stamped Live Port Orford Ce dar, and S13.00 per M. ft. B. M. for the Stamped Dead & Down Port Orford Cedar, or a total pur chase price of $112,451.00, will be considered. All Douglas fir trees less than 26 inches D. B. H. O. B. are reserved from cutting In WSNrJI, EiNWI, NiSWt. SEJ SW, and WiSEI. All Douglas fir ! trees less than 30 inches D. B. H. i O. H. are reserved from cutting in SW1SWJ. All Port Orford Ce-1 dar trees not stamped U. S. O. C. are reserved. No logging will be permitted across the CCC road running through the area. No logging settings or loading trees are to be riged within 250 feet of the CCC raid unless otherwise authorized, by the officer in charge of the sale. The sale area, with the exception of the EiNEi and SWISWJ, is to be logged by use of caterpillar type tractor equipment unless otherwise au thorized by the officer in charge of the sale. The Rlcht-of Way for the jiower transmission line tra versing through the Nl of the section la to be reserved for a dis tance of 50 leet on each side of center line. Fred W. Johnson, Acting Director. It li.lIQCK'V DUE TRACT And Stop Dtiirf Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalinrs r.ir fi'mar-h, r H rnx1 th by tatkinf mni Ptrnr alka I .- tf th tTVH mum of '1UT tr.ht) UI MaTtT.r . In tin. ( ynur rii truM h W rn th HtTiiir, at al. Hut in th tt.trn.l tr.-t .rvtrp of yrttir l.i) ia rl fti, An., h.n th U-errt prt ..t-t ttocfctnl tm4 My foil t 4tZPt proptrly. ht you ennt fn ttt MM tm. trTt tn''urirro''yur h'nr mtttrl trtrt, Fr)-tfc(n( t tHewi tt out r1fcUTty fcanip Naif' I re IV 8..-k -n rW IW. ( tjrfr- i Fv nun now TtVr lhm m lir-rtr-fJ. T-v-v trtfty an. eff-ri.!tty t-lV jrtj-' yj'MT te l. Tltie j-nntte til nf KVo-f, fy tt-vvvtivt to BJ feet; 'th vr.tfr four,. ft r"mre rtMvasf fvftj to4Ttfc. bb JTcy rsn frvT l"" .- rrxa. (4iM. Cn rirw'i n:. ny .trui . yv. "rnr-y..r iatatlu. trvct UxrmlrUM CD EJ 10:20 Nocturne. 10 30 Wierd circle, Lawson's. 11:00 Sign Otf. THURSDAY. NOV. 14. 1046 8:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 6T0 Yawn Patrol. 8 40 Four H Club. 8 53 Schrlcker Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap Co. 7:15 Rise and Shrne, Sterlinc Drug 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7 .IS The Beehive. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8 0 Haven ot Rest. Good Ship Grace. 8:30 Wally's Wake Up Time, Welly's Grocery. 8-45 victor H. Lindlahr. Healthaids. :00 Art Baker and His Notebook, Montgomery Ward. S IS MornTng Melodies. 8 30 Man About Town, Joss and Lowell's. 8:45 Shopper's Guide, Harth'l and Marshall Wells 9:SS Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Seltrer News. Miles Labs. 10:15 Let's Go Shopping, Loaee and Clark's Studio. 10 SO Song Makers. 10 43 F.ay Listenin. 11 00 The fa. lor, Scrapbook. Presby terian Church. 11:15 Viennese Waltzes, Modern Furniture. 1:30 Queen or a Day. Miles Labs. and P4G IS-no Musical Interlude. U.oa u s Recap ol Sports, u. S. Tire Store. 1213 Musical Interlude 12.20 Rover's Guide. Associated nttrlbutors 1223 Rhythm at Random. 12 40 State and Local News. Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News. Douglas County State Bank 12 53 Terminal Market Reports. Sig 1:00 Man on the Street. Hennlnger'a Marts. 115 The Johnson Famtlv. 1 W It s Requested. Wllder's. 2 no Florist's Show. I'moqua Tlorlsts. 2 15 John J. Anthony, Carter Products. 2 30 Schooldays. 2 45 Around the County, International News Events Son Sav !t With Music. S :t0 Musical Matinee 4 00- Fulton Lewis, Jr., Ben Hur Products . , 4 13-Rek Miller. Nahlsco 4 30- Paul Canem at the Organ. Huahe's Ureyhound Restaurant. 4 43 Buck Racers. General Foods, son Hemingway at rtve R ISSuperman Kellngg's. 8 .10 CsuUIn Mldnlsht. w.inder Co. 8 43 -Tom Mix. Kaltton Punna. 8 no Voice of the Army. 8 IS Musical Inlerhjde 8 23 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co 8 30 Bv Popular Demand. 7 00 Santa Claua Comes ot Town, l.nsee's. 7:15 Mu,lc You Remember, Douglas Supply. 7.30 House in the Country, Emery Insurance Son Sound Oft. B 30 California Melodies BOO- Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs. 5 13 James Crowlev. Wlldroot. B 30- Here Comes the Band. E. G. High. B 45- Alvino Rev. 10 00 -Fulton Lewi,. Jr . Hansen Tires. 10 13- Behind the World New s. Bill Colvln. in 20- Nocturne 10 m-Ten-Thlrty Club. Lawson's. 11 on sicn oft TOM.' HOW COME VOO RE WEAR-1 I DO THE OH, YES.' NOW I I TOM yOU 'RE LOOKWO AT My I HAVING TP0UBLE eLVT K 11 PLAINER.' . ) IN FRONT OF THEM.' ! U3 gtl 1947 Stinson Voyager 150 The Stinion Voyager "Flying Station-Wagon" 4-PUce High-Wing Singlt-Engint Monoplan If - e.-. It ,Ma f l&f Gross Weight 2230 Lbs. Empty Weight 1224 Lbs. UmM Loaid 1006 Lbs. ROSEBURG SKYWAYS M. L Emir.tt. Soles Uonaoer Dealer for Stinson and Arnce Airpion Reckless-Driving Gl Gets 2 Years for Killing Japs KYOTO. Nov. 13. UPi Pvt. James H. Phillips, Detroit, today was sentenced to two years at Complete Auto and Truck Repairing Body and Fender Work Painting Are and Acetylene Welding DOUGLAS SERVICE GARAGE North on Hwy. 99 LONG & ORR MORTUARY Formerly Douglas Funeral Home Comer Lane and Pine SM, Phone 112. Roseburg Licensed Lady Assistant A- F. Tony' SNukle, Embalmer Frank Lono Jewell Long Vera Orr Sol Owners and Operators "To Serve Others as We Would Be Served" se3Qi- ' .C i "Mister, if you don't we won t have any furniture to move! Consolidated Freightwaya moving men cherish your prized antique vase, the ladder-back chair Aunt Charity gave you. And that battered kitchen stool, too. That's because we cherish our reputation for safe, sure, careful handling of household goods. Call our Agont he will explain our two types of moving service: 1. A superlative moving van service. 2. FreigMiner "Pack-Crate-Ship" Service. One is for you. PHONE rOH 221 Sprue St, -.-.. y EtiRine, Franklin '33S' ISO H. P. Max. Speed 133 M. P. H. Cruising tO M. P. H. Take-off distance I at ea level) 620 Ft. Initial climb lat aoa lecl) .. 630 K. P. M. Iinriins run at wa 1tM '." ft. Service ceiiuig . . .; I.I.O1.1O I t. hard labor and dishonorable dis charge upon conviction by an Army courtmartlal of uninten tionally killing two Japanese while speeding and recklessly driving a truck. Pbon 373-R-5 -sair apologize to your wife. FREE ESTIMATE Prion 31 "JcuAioM N If CENTER ' Overoll Length 24Va Ft. Ovorofl Height 7 Ft. Wiagvpo 34 Ft. 4? "v,.' eN-