Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 07, 1946, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., December 07, 1946, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1946)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texttwo ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW.' ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAYf DECEMBER 7, 146. TeL!.ata DaMr itiiDl ludtf y t NhfVA-ftKVlEI CO Mr AMY. I KG. Enter! as mcooh cum aian mst It, UNNt at the oatofftc at Roeetourg, OrHtuodw act of Mwit 2, 1 i . filARLM V. JTANTOr EDITOl KOWIN L. ftAAPf MANAOkt ' Member of th Aeaoclateti Press. 6re oa Newspaper Publishers Association, Rureented by WEHOLXlDAY CO., mcTnffKw la New York, Chicaflp. rrmoctaco. Lo AnaMa. lee Hie. . Doualaa Out of Coung County JIM u Monti , , . J j rhm Months 1-75 100 Pm year, by city crrw S750 S .75 The Weather y, 8. VVMthav Budmu. Off Im . Roseburg, Oregon. -Forecast for Rosebura and vl einftyi- siioht rain, tonight, and Sunday. Highest tomp, for any Oeo. 70 ta'ivt tamp, fan any Dec .... & Higheet temp, ystrdy S Lowest temp, last night - 40 Pracinltatlon yesterday T Precipitation from Dee, 1 It- Dot lot from Doe. 1 . Exoe. from Sept. 1 1.0S Insurance Phases; Discussed by Berg, Back From Meet Complete readjustment' in loan value, as result oi Inareased ap praisals of property, is apparent throughout the country, Horace C. Bern, president of- the Rose- burg Chamber of Commerce, told the Rotary UiuD l nursoay noon. - Berg returned' this- week from a meetlnr of Prudential Life In surance Co, agents- at- Atlantic Cnv N. J. The insurance men were called there from through out the United' States. Canada, Alaska and Hawaii, to. tell Pru dential' executives, of. prevailing mndltions in their localities. Appraisals have increased- 38 per cent in- the New England state. Highest Increase in the na tion is shown at Los. Angeles, where property values have jump ed 150 per cent. Berg said. At the insurance' meet. Berg attended a, seminar on tne in vestment features of Insurance. A change was noted here, too, he Mid, mere nas won an increase In annuity, payments. In some in stances, insurance companies have, had to dip Into reserve fund, to meet tho conservative trend' toward, annuity Invest ments. ulltfint Slow Down In a general review of. condi tions, Berg said that building con struct ion is "tapering off in the East- tor lack of' materials. Kn route on- hi return to. Rnaehurg. he visited the Bendix Washing Machine plant In Ohio, where he a told that "pretty soon" there will be-largo number of. washing machine on the market. Berg was caught. In New York Citv on the first day of the coal strike. In his hotel, notice were posiud that rail service from the city would be curtailed 25 per cent. Since he had reservation to. depart on the New York Central, he hurried to Grand Central ter minal to verify hi reservation. "There were 119.000 ahead' o. me with the same Idea." he said. Berg, .lowevcr, contrived to leave the city In a drawing room sec tion, During his trip, ho was also snowbound for several hour in Idaho and Montana, Bob Pranks Also Speaks The Rotary nronram also in eluded a "five-minute"- talk by Bob Franks, who told' of hi "trip west1' from hi birthplace in fe.nels.nd in 1905. He was brought by his parent from a small town on the English coast, over the At lantic to Canada, Into the United State through Dotrnlti Prank received' his schooling In Iowa, where the family settled, and he came to Oregon aftnr 2b years. Ho has Been in Kowourg ever sine- first as a Safeway tore manager, then with a gro cer' of hi own, . Committee for the Rotary stu dent loan fund was named at the meeting. Frank Denton ana Han T. Hansen will serve one vear; Charles fcmery and Morris H. Roach, two yeant; Paul S. El lino and J. V. Long, three year, jemporarv loans to deserving col lege student will be made from the fund. Banded Juniper Articles Handled By Roseburg Shop Completion, of rerwravlinR of the new Juniper r.ift Shop at 20 IN. Mcpnenx- Mtrivi was an. nounred today bv 11 r. and Mm. ' Rusell A. Kiefer, Jr., owners and operator. The shop now has an attractive display of all typo of piai4ical glds of banded juniper wood, a new product finished with a hard, acid residing lacquer and mirror finish. This typo of Juniper i found only in the l-av beds noar Bend, Ore., and In the Holy Land, and, according to tha Oregon Stnle Forestry Department, I tiie oldest wood In the worlds Many of. liio tiw lined In the manufacture. of Ihesc gills. Kolfi-r Mildi are 1.,'rOtl to ZOttO yearn I. flip fact that the bonded JuniT Is gradually becoming cmhic.i, Hnd tho great' waste enlailocl In The manufacture of Ihoso pro ducts, enhance the value of the wood, The banded Juniper, found viry seldom among these trto. varies from light cream to black. Is shot full of medulary rays, and ha a varied grain. Said lo be seedling w hen S"l inon hauled the Cedars of Leba non to- build hi Imnple for fend, tho tree, in the Bend vicinity grow from 3 K 6 feet in dlstneler ana approximately to .w iee ill lltlaUt. IJtJt-r ktdtvk (Ldt tilt FOOTBALL LESSONS By CHARLES V. STANTON The Lions Club held its annual banquet for the Roseburg High. School football teamThursday night. Each year, fol lowing the close of; the football season, the Lions Club pre. pares a banquet to which; it invite tha member of; the squad,, fathers and various guests. Ib always is an enjoyable occasion and is a tribute the player well deserve. ." As a feature of the banquet, trophies were awarded' to players voted to be outstanding in the several departments of play. Xhis practice of. voting all-star teams, selecting players for special honors, etc., is doubtless an essential part of the follow-up in athletic competition, because of inspirational effect. It is only human nature to work a little harder, give a littlo more energy, . f-'ght a little more, if. that effort will win recognition, honor and reward. Such prizes and acco lades are indeed merited, but too often we place emphasis upon individuality rathor than teamwork. The man, who carries the ball gets his name in headlines but quite frequently the fellow who opened the hole for the ball' carrior gets his name only in the small type of the summary. . Usually, when you see a sensational gain in football, it results, not so much from the ability of the ball carrier, but rather, from the fact that his teammates efficiently executed their blocking assignments and thus cleared the path for his gain,. When a football, team goes as far as did the Roseburg Indians in the past season it is because the men composing that squad worked as a TEAM. Naturally, some players have better coordination, greater strength, superior timing,. more competitive spirit, than others. They are the players who re ceive special awards and honorable mention, But even with theip physical advantages they were it not for teamwork. There is a nasty little rumor that, the reason for Army's sulted, from the publicity given the Army's crack backfield men, Blanciiard and Davis, and that tho Cadets purposely muffed blocking assignments and left tho ball carriers on their, own.. Probably the rumor is not true and the close score more plausibly resulted from overconfidonce. But re sults, of thtit gamo show what can happen, even to A1I Americans, when' the spirit of teamwork is absent. It was Sir Walter Scott who a game of football." And the saying "The battle of Waterloo was won on the playing fields of Eton," is attributed to the Duke of Wellington, How much simpler and easier life would be today if we but put into practice the lessons learned: upon the gridiron. We amiliod those lessons in f9 demonstrated to tho world, a miracle of production., re sulting from the grcwtost masa exhibition of teamwork in tho world's history. But with tho passing of the emergency it appears that every playor insists upon being a star. No one. is willing to be a blocker, or ta".e punishment in the center of the lino. As a result, our championship team is taking a drubbing from an opponent which could be beaten by the second string. trees are so rare that only one In a thousand are. reported a usable, being exceptionally slow In growih. They live on thin air and snow, with roots taking hold In the fissures and crevices of the lava, beds, granito domes and; rockv r dues. Bngun by Lemy K. Roebuck, the Wend manufacturing plant in cludes its own logging equipment, finishing facilities and wholesale business. The banded Juniper re quires no curing. 7 Here Will Take Scholarship Test Seven students of Roseburg High school were chosen by the senior class lo take the Pepsi Cola scholarship test to be given in February. These tests are open to all seniors in the United State. Alaska, Hawaii, I he District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. The candidate, chosen locally are: John lilrioh, Pat Lamm, Dorothy Thomasnn, Georgene Shanklin, Agnes Wilson, Charles Laurie and Keith Henson. Tho examination, written and approximately two hours in lenclh. is natlerneil after the sen. oral scholastic apllludo Inst and college entrance examinations. Winners will he announced In April with two scholarships bcinc awarded l.i Orrgon, which will consist of payment-of full tuiiion lor lour college years at any ac credited inslltulinn. All. other I fees will also be paid. The five runners un for each scholarship will receive cerllfl- caies of merit. These certificates are accompanied by a cash award of 50 dollars which is given, pro vided th winner enters an ac credited college by. the fall of 19-17. Tickets on Sole for Tuesday Hoop Barrle Rnsorve tickets for the l(ce- burg -Myrtle Creek twkclhall game Tuesday night at Hie local Senior High court went on sale al the Chamber of Commerce of fice I his morning. inner J. Monger, principal. staled Friday that a lltniied amount of reserve seals will he numbered and held until 7:.'W P. M. General admission tickets will be sold foe 7.V at the door only. Resrrve ticket will sell for SI. 00, with seat all numbered. Orchestra Again Dated endte FWrwtrVk and his or Ctepttra Will make their soennd ....-ranc. In Koaebiirg Sunday night, IJeteniher 8, at Kennedy's Dutch Mills This famous dance rwnd was well received by dancers at the Uk ballrccm last would; not be bo spectacular afloat in the sports fraternity poor showing against Navy re said: "Ami life is itself, but the emergency of war, when Glove Bout, Two Mat Tussles On Tonight's Card Six top flight professional wres Hers, will appear at the. Armory here Saturday in- what- promises to be the most oolorful and action-packed show staged by Matchmaker Don Owen this sea son. But It won't be all wrestling as if it ever is. Actually the head lino attraction will be a boxing bout a "grudge battle" between Tonv Ross, the so-called "Toledo Terror," and Billy Fox, the for mldable ex-marine. The two mat- men will settle their difference, developed during last week' tag team match, with eight-ounce gloves. A knockout appear in. evitahlc. Both aro experienced boxers. Fox was a Golden Glove fighter in Cleveland and later was unbeaten while in the ma rines, ltoss once held tho middle weight amateur championship of the Southeastern stale. Two, 30-minute, 2-out of-3 fail wrestling matches will also he on the card. The semi-final brings together Pete Belcastro against Frankie Hart. Tho onenrr. eel- ting under way at 8:,Kf P. M,, matches Sammy Cohen, roast light-heavy champ, against Buck Davidson. Ellon Owen will ref eree all three matches. Bill Toitf, Outfielder, Soldi to Boston Red Sox LOS ASGF-LKS. Dec. 7.-.1v Bill Taitt, young outfielder from Portland, Ore., v. ho played a year al Oregon State College before ho went into military service, has been sold by the Tylor, Tex., club to ihe Hoaion Red Sox. His uncle, Doug Taitt, former Portland and Seattle nut fielder, manages the Tyler team, Three Roteburg Youths Join Army Air Forces Three Roseburg youths enlisted this week for three years wilh the 11. S. Army Air Forces, according to Ihe F.iigrnc Army Recruiting Service. They are: Richard L. Plumlee, 17, Mclmc Route: James R. Friedland, IK, Roseburg; and Richard A.Cunnolly, 18, Rose burg. Fill Welfare Job Mrs Feiih Meluiyre. Albany, h been temporarily assigned to the Douglas County Welfare Commission as a taso worker. She Is permanently employed by -he V.v.n Ccunty Welfare Cera- :m.iL'iL RHS Quint Loses. To I rt:2 Creeks WarrioriTriumpV An over-confident Roseburg In dian squad dropped its season's opening basketball game- last night, 23-21. to a well-drilled de termined Myrtle Creek club be fore a packed, house at the Visv lpt's court, j , The Roseburg Warriors, junior varsity squad to, the Indians, beat the Viking Bees in the night's preliminary 32-17; Both contests were coaching duels, John Newby's Indians and Warriors attempting a fast-break attack, but hampered by the small court, and vikings' Forrest Loghry. emoloying a slower but similar attack cased around screening plays and coordinated blocks. Newby and Loghry, both' serv ing their first yoar at the helm of i the two teams, spent four years together as schoolmates and teammates while attending Pacific university. Indian Rail to Click An air-tight Myrtle Creek shift- inff defense nrnved verv effective in bottling up the Indians' fast breaking on the small floor, but was crumbled several times by the aggressiveness of Gary, Piper and BUI Benson In, the forward court' area, and the- keyhole tac tics of Darrel Blank, promising lanky sophomore center. Ragged in ball-handling and falling to take advantage of nu merous chances at. open shots, the Indiana appeared over-confi dent throughout- tne main event. They attempted only 36 shots in the contest. Not at- all distressed by the squad's loss, Coach Newby stated that they would try to get over the opening five-game hurdle as experimental contests, seeking real wins once they enter tri oounty league nlay which opens here against St. Mary's Janu ary 3. With the Indians' second team starting the game, the Vikings kept up point for point until mid way in the third period, when they surged ahead with Hanna dropping in two in a row to pull the Vikings Into a lead which they held to the end. Trailing 14-18 at the fourth pe riod, tiie Indians began, a futile drive, spurred by Piper, only, to see Myrtle Crock also, rally and hold its lead of 23-21. Myrtle Creek's attack was led by Hanna, trick-shooting for ward, who scored 12 points dur ing the evening. The defensive spotlight for the Vikings shad owed off Weaver, who proved In valuable in staving off numerous Indian attempts at the hoop. Warriors Win Easily The Warriors'. 32-17 win. over the Hoes was inevitable from the initial tip-off in sntto of their' rapard ball-handlina, Made up of sophomores and juniors, and. Drospective material ', for the varsity team this season, tho Warriors proved themselves more adept' at sinking the ball' than their rivals, with the- Bees successfully penetrating the Rose burg defense only to. miss the, bucket. Davie Piper, guard, proved out standing in the ball-hawking de oartmonti feeding Frldkamp, rugged center, and forward Coen on break-aways. The Myrtle Creek aggregation will run into a more formidable foe in the return match on the Indians' maples with the return to the lineup of Lester Balrd,' sharD-shooting forward of last year's squad. Baird's scholastic tllibility will be regained Mon day. , 'Fighting Littles' ilied Dec. 12 By Junior Class Cast "The Fighting Littles." this year's Roseburg Junior class plav. based on a story hy Booth Tark Ington, will be presented at the local school auditorium at 8:00 P. M , December 12. The three-act comedy of the troubles of the- Littlo family is certain of being a success, Mrs. Grier. Instructor and plav direc tor, states In that the casting sur passes the usual high school pre sentation character portrayals. - The plav is built, around the fact that each member o( the LU tie family has his own idea of the way life should be lived and all of them se- so, except Mother Little, who I too busy trying to keen the peace, The cast Includes: Jim Armson as Ham Kllers. IH-year-old regu lar fellow: Charles Phillin a Mr. Littlo. who is not as cross a ! . i , ... , , . i lie sounds; Helen Hvrd, as Mrs,' l.lMie, wno WOUrd like a Peaceful noutcnoia; imvio nner a burner, 12-year old brati Pat Gray hi Goody, beauty struck 16-vear-old; Jery Coen as Noman Peel. lath. er's choice: Donna Clough as Alt utiiiun, cook: maruyn tnxon M ilita, a comfortable cousin; Nora Bowen as Antoinette. 12-vear-old wilh e"e for Filmeri Nona Brus ton a Cuckoo, 17 year-old moron: IrtMie Trapalis as Screwball co-' noi l of Cuckoo: Itamona rett a-t Henrietta, enchantress from tiie Soulli; G. Gaston as Mrs. Harped. die, admirer of Dicky: B, Mat thew ns Dicky Harrjeddle. proo leiri rhiid; Nancy Itauiabaugh as Miss Pnioga, snisilive 30-year4iid, Tickets for tho annual person. taliun will go on sale next week hy members ol the Junior class. Reserved admission tickets are 7oc, general 50c and 35e for si u tii-ina in.sst.-maiiifeT BllHieni OtKlV cards. There will bv a special matinee for grade schools on De- ember 11 al 4 P. M. Meet The Press, 6;30 tonight; Love Story Theatre at 8:00) Juve nile Jury at 8:30. This is the Jury's last appearance at thjs time. News at. 9:00; wrestling matches at the, Armory at- 9:30 and pop tunes (mostly sweet) at 10:30.. ThaTs your llne-un fotv tonight's ' Your attention,' please I, president Truman will speak at 6:30 this Sunday evening. Subject: His appeal to th ooal miners. Talk is scheduled, to last, for twenty, minute, bpt may run longer. Doubla or Nsthing will be canceled for this one time only. ' ' " "The Shadow" tops all Sunday afternoon shows according to lal. est- Hooper survey, This week's story, is a gruesome little concoction that includes a. swamp, a powr-mad woman, terror, madness and death, and Is titled "The Devil Takes a Wife." If- you like em good and gory , . . tunc in at 2:00. Recommended family listening foe Sunday: Exploring the Unknown at o.tfll. the story, of. control of. "troji" planes by radar and radio, and the latest In television re-mota-control aircraft, Name- That Song, and- Twenty Que, tions . . . Always good entertainment for all. age. KRHK Mutual Broadcasting System MS0. Kllooyeles ' aiAiWNq apt; tqdat Hawaii CaU. ' 4:30 Ttlia Week Iri WaahUisua. 4 45 SDOrta SmiIm 8:00 Heinnaway at Ffva. L. A. Soap. 3 -IS Pro..! That Christian Selena Haala. ChrUtian Seienca Church. Wefc""1 " CouAUr lam-national Vofca of th Army. fc.lo-r-Meat tha Praia. 7:00-sute and Local News. Rose burs Motor Co. 7:00 Musical Interlude. 7:15--llre, to Veterans. 7 30- Red Ryder. S:0O Love Story Theater. S 'JO Juvenile Jury. oo Alka Seltier New, MUea Lake. S.1S Duka Ellington. S:J Behind the World News. Andex- aoa Si Brace. JO Wreailin Matches, Haaabur( Ouldnor Rlore 1030 Ten-Thirty, Club, Jeweler. U.-OS ttlsn Oil. SUNDAY. DEC. S, IMS s.-oo-Dr. Talbot and Choir. Bibta Inttltule. 8:30 Voice of Prophecv. 8:00 Pilcnm Hour. Goapel Broadcaet In Aan. 10:30 Alka Sellter Netra. Mllei Lena. 10:lv-Coraman1er Seott. Greyhound. 10-30 Frank Sinatra. 10:45 Organ Concert, Umpqua Hotel. ll:no Melhodlet Church Service. lt-OU Nallooal News, Modern furniture. H IS Phil Ohman. 13:30 Crimea of Carelessnega. National ooara oi rire underwriter. IkDO House of Mystery. General roods. 1:30 True Detective Slystcriee. Williamson' Candy Co. 1:00 The Shadow, Salra Barr. 1.30 Oulck as a Flesh, Helbroa Watch JvOO Those Webatera. Quaker Oats Co. .1:10 Nick Cerler. Cudahv- Peekina Cs. T 4 OO--I Was a Convict. 4::io Or. Floyd Johnson. S:no Medletion Board. 5:2S-Cecil Brown. Murine Co. 5:30 Special Invetigator. Commercial Credit. ,1 1,1 SJiuen Sweethearta, Own Lah. e:0O Exploring the Unknown, Raver Copper as Braes. 6:30 President Truman. T:00 Gabriel Healtcr'a Briahter To morrow, Mutual Benefit. iboai, stories' NOTICE OF FILINO- APPLICATION i'QK A tHANr.C IN. POINT Of , mVfcSMON. OF WATES Nolle Is given hereby that Paul Newman and Grace Newman hav filed an SDolicatlon In tha office of Chas. E. Strlckilh. Stale Engineer, Tor, tne- ap proval oi a cnange In poem of diver sion of water from Caw Creek. the. adjudication Droceeoung . de termining the rrlatlve right to ihe use of the water ot Cow. Creak and. It inauiarie a water rignt was recogauea In the. name of J. A. Warren for tha irrigation of 3Q acre In the Sv SW1. Section 1J. 10 acre In the Nlfi. N'i. and 3d acres In the NW't, NWl, Sec tion IS. ell in Townhlp 33 South. Range 9 West, W M with a dele of priority of September 10. 1907 Th above de scribed land are irrigated by means of the Johns Irrigation Ditch, the point of. diversion of said ditch being located anoroxlmately ISSO feel north and stio feel east from the southwest corner of Sectlorit.Townahip 33 South, Rang 4. Paul and Grace Newman, owner oa th above described lands to which said water rights arc appurtenant, propose lanos by mean portable pun .pins plant on their prop erty along Cow Creek between the estt line of the SKI,. SW;, Section 13. and thm, WMt Una nf NB'. NWt., Sex'tiw Vt. Township 33 South, Baow., S , Wel. All ptrtkoat lntrnitd arc notified herthv that a hearing will bt held at the County Court Honest at ftoeeburf . Ore ton, on January Sft, 1M7, at 10 no O'clock A. M. All obactvtM ta. the pro pos. chanfe. If any there , will bo Ward at Mid ttnte and plart. An object loiu ehouM be prYtvired. la wrif- Inc and mailed tn the State Fnclneel. Salem, Oregon, at leaet 10 dae prior to the date set for the hearing, and one ; for eerved- on Paul and. Crar New- i nvan. Azalea. OregiML If no oijiject icma , are riled. th hearing will not b held. . Datrd at Salem. Oregon. Ihie 2tKh day oi November, CHAS. K. STRtCKLIN. State wglnt-wr. NOTIt t0 .! rffil NOTICE IB HKRrab GIVEN that the tirvdrxatgnrd h by an order nf the ; County Court ot the State of Oregon for Oouglae County, duly appointed 1 ad mini. 1 tor oi th mat of JAMCS 1 MM'1 KR. d-feated All ptrvonii navmg eiaimi against uc h"?v- notitied to present, the lllel ventres as requtrea ny law. us tne undersigned .Omimslrator at tne. hl outers m Harrison n vtrtnstoo PctfJC Rtitldirig. In Koeeb'irg. Houglaa I CoiMtty. Oregon, within iu ranUi Ixvun 1 the date of thli notice. Dated November 30t. 194. . WIULIAM JAMKS MfLLlTft. : Adminiitrtng of the uit .of i JaiMa MliKr, tieMd. . j 4, on nevt, urHiMial serie ' , ' innliiaa sa ae CKIA1E& OF . . . . QAREUSSNIS1' Sundays 12:30 P.M. KRNR I D HDU D 7:30 What'f the Nam of That Scnar? 8 00 Twenty Oueatloru. JenV Jouxaal, Andrew Jergem :4S Rave PreaentA Sheila Graham,' Raymond Laba. ao Alka Seluer News. Mllem Lata. 9 15 rU MiUe. Purei 30 Thlj la Our Duty. S Around the County, InUnutlongJ Net a EvaU. 10 00 OW Pafhioned RevlvaJ Heue, Coepel BndcMUn Amu. 11:00 8.40, Oi, t ( aM ,,M6NDAy7 DIC. 8. 1948 KOtV-Partu BulWUa, Board. ' 8:30 Yawn PatrolP1 8 55 Schricker Auction. ; Jraa HejnJru);wj, U At Soap, i TtOQStgte antt LocaJ New. BoriiuX. Optical. 7:38Judd Furniture. 7 40Rhapaody In Wax. 8:00 Voice o7 Faith. 8:30 WalJy'a Wake Up Time. Wally'g . Grocery. Yi H WadUhr. Heal tha Ida. 8.00 Art Baker and HU Notebook. . Montgomery Ward" . IMS Meralng Melodisea. J4-Mfi , About, Town. Jeaaa, ad. . Lo wella. tkiBShocper Guijv HartlVs. and lraTutll-Wella. AV-Mualcal Interlude. 10-00 Alka SelUer New, MUea La be, lu: 15 Showboat. Theater. 10.30 Muaic , - 10.45 Cay LUtenma. 1 ' 11:00 Swap Shop, Kampfcr'a. U;i4V-Modern Ntaiadiea, Modem. Furniture. 11130 Queen for a Day, Mllea Labe. and PAG. 12.00 Musical Interlude. 13:0s Soorta Review, '' 12;15 Mwalcal Interlude lOJOT-Buyer'a Gwd., Associated, Dtitrlhutora. lrat Rhythm at Randam. U;44WSute aii4 Lo4 Nejvg, MaoacA. Motors. U.48 National News, Douglas County Sela Bank. 141J5 Terminal Market Report. Slg,- . liOa Maa on ttta Street, Henninger's Marts, 1:1S Th,e Johnson ramliy. 1:30 It s Reaueated. Roseburg Meat CS. Xun Teen . Talk Front Lowell a. 1.15 John J. Anthoixy. Cuict- Product... 3i30 Dr. HyiTien Appieman, Ministerial Aesociatleru J:45 Wei tern Serenade 3)0 Evening- Veipcrs. Metbodist Church. 3.15 Wheel of Fortune. 4;00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Ben Hur Products. . 4:15 Rex Miller. Nafatsco. 4:30Ersk4aa. Johtuoti. VKk Chemical Co. 445 Buck- Roeera. flraorat IWh 5:00 Hemlnfwa at Five, J A. Folgsr, 5:15 Superman. Kellogg'a. 5 10 Caput n Midnight. Wander Co. ' 5:45 Tort Mia. RaUtod Purtaa. rno Gabriel Heatter. KrsmL ftfia MusicaJ interlude. 25- State end Local News, Roaebur Motor Co. , :30 Evening Melodies, Joe Rlchsrds. 8.45-t- Songs for Ererycae, Roseburg RelrtgerstlofL i 7:00 Crime Ctutx 7:.io-The Cisco Kid, Modem rurnlture. 8:00 Richard Davis, Pvt. Detec.. Union OH. tsomettuog fer-th Pamlly. Boh Franks' (srocery. a-mAlk Seltxer News. Mllea Labi. US-Vel VeAtcra PKtorlaJ. SoW Fine Feoda. JO Hi Neighbor. Carsten's, Furniture. 8.-45 Henry J, Taylor. General Moiers. 10.00-Fulton Lewis. Jf.. RosgburC Pharmacy. 10:15 Behind tha World News, Pat Patchctt. to an Nocturne la to Tea-Thirty. Club. Lawson's. 1 UiOO Sign Off. RUSSELL'S Type writer Service Offiosv Msvchin. tVsrvlftV . .net ft.unali.ai 335, N. Jackson Phone. 320. O JUNIPER O S Ttve boesHtiful isssrful gift S Oldest Wood in the world S Oregon's own souvenh' Free mailing service e Large complete, variety. S Open evenings OREGON JUNIPER GIFT SHOP- 23r) M "Strphons, Roscburs D A N C E SATURDAY NIGHT It P. HALL Red'iTooUit,' Trio. REAi. ESTATE LOANS ... , ,. ., Repay crt oy time wiHrostt, pan elf y, . Attractl- Intrrest Ratrs, UMPQUA SAVINGS . ANft LQAfi. A5SN,. Drivtf Zsmm Qolftd DriVsVliceniA tvuuiations will b hHd In Rrwuburp npxt Beautiful Floor WITH ; . KENTILE for Horn, Storos, Offfeot, School, Churchoi,, Lodgai, the Univtvrial Root Cpvrng -Rn Appxvanca Long Lasting Economical , - KENTILE . ..'' Sold and" tnstallad only by tha COEN LUMBER COMPANY NOTICE W ar again oparafing on regular ichadula 4 giving- waakly lervlca. For, regular pick-up vnd dalivary ; of ' '. 4 v ; -. .. LAUNDRY AND DRY, CLEANING -Pltone 88 - . NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY Ciiiwch , . . . . Waat End oi k Those) interested- ln serving attend regular Sunday services at 11 A. M. j! Sunday School 10 A. M. Evening Services 7:30 P. M. Wed., Evening Blbje 8tudy 7:30 P. M. SAWDUST 16" MILLWOOD r. Prompf Delivery DDIII-GERRETSEH CO. ALLDRED'S HAS, A SHIPMENT OP .e..-.-....iU-, ... . 6.50-16 TIRES i . All, natural' rubber 6-ply. 1 i Alldred's Repair Shop , (Hwy. 99 ocrost from Shorty's Auto Wrecking) Roseburg Welding Works . ,-, and. . -,- Machine Shop Court and. Main Thone 6o7 Lathe, Shaper and Planer Work of All Kind. MILL WORK A SPECIALTY We have some Carriage Blocks, Knees, and V-Rails Made Up. Have 60-lb. Rails in Stock. COME IN AND SEE USr-WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS, AND DO YOUft WORK TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Travel-Miide The New Streamlined Electric Travel Iron $7.50 Opotatee on 1 10 Volt AC or DC curronl Roady in a momentPacked In a Jilly- Lightweight for carrying wefcjiia 2' lbs. Does All Ordin ary Ironing Completa with lull-length cord and plug. , GUARANTEED DEIWGERRETSEN CO 402 Wi Oak Tuesday and Wednesday. Dtcem ber. lQ.tuid 11, at the City Hall between, the hciurs of 10 M ML and of Christ Oak St Bridcj Christ are cordially Invited to ii - W; Oak S. Phone 122