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

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

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Newspaper Page Textt TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1946. maVr at lossl buri Origan, voder act of March j. ira. CRAI1I1 V. EDITOi BOWIN U M.NAM- MANAUKI Caaabar nitha Associated Prwm, dra- oat Nwpapf Publish rs AMociatloo, "amre? by Wfcsf IjdlXl D A f INC, omeaa to Haw York. CMclo, San rranriaro. toa Anfalaa, SaatUa, Poit- UMjVLUua. Dotfiat CHi' County Cou Br ataU Par Year BlX Month oim J as MS I2! Par. year, to rft?" Par mrmth. by city ty carrier.. The Weather U. i. Weather Bureau 6fflt Roseburfl. Oreoon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Light rain tonight and Saturday. Highett teniO. for any Dee. 70 Lowest tenia, fof any Deo. .... Highett temp, yesterday .. 55 Lowest temp, last night 49 Precipitation yesterday 14 Precipitation from Dee. 1 38 Deflelt from Dee. 1 1.(8 Emm from Sept. 1 . .38 1.1 the Day's Hews By FftANK JENKINS ffli Coal strike was called oft We don't know WHY it was called Off, for Lewis hain't told us and only Lewis knows why he did what he did. For that mat ter, we don't know why the strike was called hi the first place. Only Lewis' knew why, and he kept silent as to his" reasons. Both the Calling of the strike and the calling off of the strike were ONE-MAN decisions. e NYWAY, the coal strike Is oft f The trains are running again. The lights are shining again in the cities. Factories that had ex pectcd to be closed down are op erating. People who had expected to be out of work are working. Families' that had looked forward shuddcringly to living In cold houses now have the assurance of staying warm. Wealth (which consists of things) Is again being created instead ot being de stroyed Because of what has happened, everyone's outlook is Immeasur ably brighter. rtlg brighter outlook is re flected dramatically in the be havior of the stock market. The ending of the strike came late Saturday, after the ex change had cloned at noon. The market opened Monday morning on 1 nolo of high hope. More people wanted to buy than want ed to sell. The ticker tape soon ten behind. fn .the Upswing, which Is de" scribed in th dispatches as One of the fastest of the past several months, g.iins ran from one to three or more points. This buying splurge lasted until along to ward noon before It began to level off. Even tlien, It only leveled off. Buyers remained In a hopeful mood, and there wa no tall spirt," as so often ha been the case In recent months. WHY did the end of the coal strike so greatly encourage Investors? The answeif Is quite simple. It Indicated that there is now a possibility that people can again1 work and earn. Only by working and earning can Wealth be created. Only by the creation of wealth, tn the form of things, can standards of llvin ho raised. AKTER ALL The only way to get the things we all want Is to work for them and earn them. They CANT be created by the waving of wands. Out of the travail of Industrial unrest and dispute, we are slow ly framing that baic lesson. To that extent, we are making progress. WE can only speculate at to why Johrt L. Lewis called the coal strike off. Similarly, we can Only speculate as to why he called it ON In the first place. It eeetris to this wrKer that Lewis must have reached the point that has been reached by so many Other men who have gath ered Into their own single pair of hands TOO MUCH POWER. ALEXANDER reached that point when along the eastern shores of the Mediterranean he had destroyed the armies of Persia-. By drtng so. he had made not only his Kingdom of Maee donhf but all of Greece safe. He could then have gone home and told afl the Greeks to go fo work at the pleasant tasks of peace, fre from the menace of grasping PerstmY power. But he didn't. He was dazzled by the power he held In hla own ld hands. This instrument of unshackled personal power was so fascfnaihig that he simply couldn't resist the temptation to use It. So ne" went on and tried to tonqutr the uoild. .He faiK-d. uvnw c a Mrona REGULATORY POWERS By CHARLES V. STANTON ' The Oregon State Fish Commission will go before the next session of the legislature with a bill to give the commission authority fd regulate reasons and gear and to control the catch on all species 6f food fish other than trout and steel heads. The proposal has resulted in a great deal of discussion throughout the state arid has aroused some opposition. The fact that opposition comes from all sides indicates that the bill has considerable merit. Hearings have been held with spbrtsmen's groups, commercial fishermen, packers arid legislators. Each affected group feels that the commission should be given powers over other groups but opposes regu lation of its own activities. Sportsmen, for instance, mefcial fishing and packing. angling out of the picture so they could have all the fish but oppose any grant of authority which might cut down their take. Commercial fishermen, a livelihood, want more restrictions on sports angling and insist upon escapement sufficient td preserve their jobs for the future. Consequently each group is endeavoring to avoid regulation for itself, while desiring" restrictions upon others. If has been our pleasure to ings as a representative of the sports angling faction. We have found the Fish Commission quite cooperative in ad justing its bill to meet desires of sports groups. As originally proposed, the mission unlimited authority. It would have made it possible to reopen the Rogue River and all other closed waters and would have abrogated completely the seasons established in Bill 312, adopted at the last election. We do not believe the commission had any expectation of getting such powers,- but, naturally, in Opening argument, started with a proposal for unlimited authority, hoping to salvage as much as possible. Sports fishermen insisted of waters rtow closed to commercial fishing, nor extension of season, and no loosening of mission tncroupon amended its rule, drder 6t regulation shall shall have the effect of permitting the use of any gear or equipment now prohibited by law or of authorizing com mercial fishing in any stream, cial fishing is now prohibited Sportsmen also secured inclusion of stcelhead as protected fish, although some program for disposal of Steolhend taken cial season. The bill, as it now stands, sports angling for salmon from Fish Commission. For those who may not understand our commission set-up, it should be explained that Oregon has two commissions, one regulating game, which includes game fish, the other a fish commjusjon which regulates commercial fishing. Sports ngling now is regulated by all types of Commercial fishing the Fish Commission. Sportsmen fear that transfer Game Commission to the Fish way for commercial interests to It has been proposed to the that a further revision be made to the bill to provide that any rules or regulations pertaining to sports angling for salmon shall be jointly promulgated by the two commissions. At a hearing in Portland last were aired in an open discussion. It was unanimously agreed that there can be no constructive program of fish manage ment of conservation without for the Fish Commission. The commission has announced that it will revise its prd- posal to include suggestions offered by various groups, while retaining powers over seasons now provided by law. Tho various affected groups are now awaiting" copies of the revised bill their endorsement. Cohen-Actiiu Bout Promises Fans Batch of Thrills . The Roschurg Armorv will be the scene .Saturday night of one of the mnst outstanding profes sional wrestling shows In local hlsfnry-.twn one hour matches that are expected to give toug las county mat addicts the best ill the sport. Carrying the most weight In the double main event will he a clash between two stellar scien tific matmen- Frankie Hart from Canada' Hilly fjoelz from Tonnes see. To the winner, according to Matchmaker Don Owen, will go a Pacific Coast light heavyweight championship match against Sammy Cohen. Cohen the well-built New York er who Is willing to risk his cov eted crown against all comers, will be one of the principals In the other headllner. He meets the famed JIu ltsu artist, Wal ter Achlu. In a skirmish that mav pack more color and more wal lop than the nre tltle flit. I The New York Jewish bov is roNt only e rucged wrestler and nas ansorocd all Kinds ol punish ment from the villains of the m.it. but he possesses a finished technique that has dumped most OVeecc failed with him. Napoleon faced that same mo ment. Hitler faced It. SO MANY Men, holding In their hands too rrtuch power, have faced It. UJE should St least face this les tj son that history has taught us: TOO MUCH POWER IN ONE SET OF HANDS DANGEKOVS. IS ALWAYS welcome restrictions upon coni- Packers would gladly kick who depend upon fishing for sit in on several of these hear bill would have given the com there should be neither opening restrictions on gear. The com proposal to provide that no be" promulgated which water or area where commer by law." must be worked out to provide in nets during legal commer would transfer supervision of the Game Commission to the the Game Commission, while come under supervision of of sports angling from the Commission ould 6pen the impose punitive regulations. Fish Commission, therefore, Monday, views of all groups increased regulatory powers and gear within limitations proposal before giving the opponents m the pnst two months, it will be his first meet ing with the veteran Achlu, and the Chinese grappler may cause Sammy no end of trouble. When sinned for the bout, Co hen said that he has had experi ence against Jin Jitsu before and is confident he can handle Achlu. The former Dayton University backfleld star Is the master of the miR'h feared Oriental mat style and local ringhirds seem certain Cohen la due for a sur priseand tney're probably right. Althouch the match should be a scientific affair. If and when Achlu uses jlu-lltsu, which Is In evitable, the bout may turn Into a Donnybrook. The attrartlve program is ex pected to draw another big rrowd-espeeinlly those who like their wrestling "according to the hook." Elton Owen will referee the en tire program, starting promptly at 8:30 P. M. Special Season Kill of Oregon Deer Reported PORTLAND". Dee. tV Thrce hundivd ninety three deer were bagced by hunters in the Dnvils tiardrn sjireial season held from Nov. 30 to Dec. 4 in North ern fjike Coun.y, the State Cnme Commission repotted li rinv. It was the last of a number of special seasons in the stat- de signed to control specific prob lems. The commission reported that where local deer were the problem, the seasons were held early, while where migrants were causing trouble the season was later. The total kill In all seven sne- rial seasons was SIJ deer, rh state's total deer herd is esti mated at 2(10,1X10. The people of Cl.hia have been drmkinj tea for at lent 1,600 County Veterans' Service Officers Will Be Proposed The 1947 Oregon Legislature will be asked to enact laws estab lishing county veterans' service officers on a statewide basis, with the contles and the state, through its Department of Veterans' Af fairs, sharing the costs of opera tion, according to a resolution adopted- by the Association of Oregon Counties at Its 41st an- nual convention this week In Portland. The request followed an appeal by Director George E. Sandy of the nenartmnnt rif VntAran,' At fairs to the assembled county Judges and commissioners, emphasizing the need for more county veterans' service officers to aid in the rehabilitation of Oregon's returned servicemen. Sandy told the group that the 18 counties now employing this personnel were "being more than repaid" In money returned to the communities lor compensation, pensions, insurance and other benefits obtained for veterans, but he said all counties should nave sucn service through person nel trained on a uniform Dlan. The resolution asks the Depart ment of Veterans' Affairs to establish facilities fof training the -ivire omcers, ana proposes inai me uirecior or veterans niairs appoint persons recom mended oy local veterans' organi zations and the county courts. The present law, passed by the itj jt-gisimure, merely empow ers county courts at their own discretion to appoint veterans' service officers. Amendment of this law is essential, according to the county officials' resolution, to provide personnel in each county "(1 hnro tha w.nnl.ilnR . 1 1 .. ..... vjiumiiuii wailttlllS, to assure the "readjustment of uur wona war u veterans to community life." Fincham Promoted Promotion of J. M. (Jack) Fincham to position of manager of the Roseburg branch office, was announced today by the In terstate Tractor and Equipment Company. Mr. Fincham Joined the sales staff of the Roseburg store two years ago, following release from military service. He had previous experience with sev eral equipment firms a,nd in Caterpillar's engineering research department. Mr. and Mrs. Fincham reside at 803 S. Main St. Double Role HOLLYWOOD, Calif., DeC. 13. P Within 24 hours, the stork made Mrs. Eihel Wadler, 37, both a mother and a grandmother. Just 23 J hours before Mrs. Wadler's seven pund daughter was born, another daughter, Mrs. Edith Hood, 18, became the mother of a daughter, also welch ing seven pounds. During World War II flax cul ture in northern Ireland expand ed to 125.000 acres, four to six times prewar averages. Notice of Timber Sale Sealed bids, marked outside Bid for Timber." and addressed to the Chief Forester. O. and C. Administration, 901 Guardian Building, Portland 4, Oregon, will be received until and opened at 10:30 A. M.. Pacific Standard nme, January 7, 1947 for the pur chase of timber upon tracts here inafter described; each bid must state the amount per M. feet B.M., which will be offered for each species and the total considera tion which will be paid for the timber. No bid for less than the appraised value will be consider ed. Each bid must be submitted In duplicate and be accompanied by a deposit In the form of a certified check in favor of the ireasurer ot the United States ine deposit of any successful owner win he credited on the con tract. I'ayment In full at the time of filing the contract is re quired In sales amounting to $2,500.00 or less. For copies of tne lorm or proposal, form of contract and bond, terms of pay ment, amount of deposit required won um, amoum oi oona required with contract and other Informa tion, application should be made to the address shown above. IN iwi ui.AS oiu.MY: T. 20 S.. R 6 W., Sec. 35, all merchantable timber designated for cutting on the NF.iNE'., the NElNWt and the SWJN'Wl, estimated for the purpose oi tnis sale to be 33fO M. teet Douclas Kir. 45 M. feet Hem- iock. 3MM. feet Western Red Cedar. No hid for less than Sfi.10 per ni. n. h..m. tor the Iiouglas Fir, $300 per M. ft. B.M. for the nemiocK ana western Red Cedar, or a total purchase pii of $20,415.30, will be considered. The area Is to bo logged bv use of caterpillar-type tractor equlp- nu-iu uiim-ss oinerwise authorized by the officer tn charge of the SHORT ROUTE EAST amiuym .$10.20 Soft Lottt City 17.30 Chicago 40.(5 Plus Tax Ml 111 tin minium HAVIt f RAILWAYS 119 N. Stephens Phone 353 Rcsekurf. Ore. sale. T. 21 S.. R. 6 W.. See. 25 all merchantable timber designat ed for cutting on the WlSWf and Lot S (SEJSWi), estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 2585 M. reel Douglas Fir, 105 M. feet White Fir, 40 M. feet Incense Cedar, 5 M. feet Western Hem lock, 30 M. feet Western Red Cedar. 1650 Lineal feet Western Red Cedar Poles. No bid for less than $5.70 per M. ft B.M. for the Douglas Fir. $3.00 Der M. ft B.M. for the White Fir, incense Oedar, Western Hemlock and Western Red Cedar, $0,025 per Lineal ft. Western Red Cedar Poles, or a total purchase price 6f $15,315.75, will be considered. In Lot 3 (SEISW1), all DoUKias Fir trees less than 22 ins. DBHOB are re served from Cutting. Lot 3 Is to De logged oy use of .caterpillar type tractor equipment unless oinerwise authorized by the offi cer in charge of the sale. T. 22 n. w., aec. z4, all merchant able timber designated for cut ting on a portion of the NiSEi and all of the SJSEl, estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 5530 M. feet Douglas Fir, 20 M. feet Hemlock, 10 M. feet Western Red Cedar, 140 M. feet White Fir, No bid for less than $5.20 per M. ft. B.M. for the Douglas Fir, $3.00 per M. ft. B.M. for the Hemlock, Western Red Cedar and White Fir, or a total purchase price of $29,266.00, will be con sidered. An area of approxi mately 2.00 acres lying east of a blazed line in east side of NE1 SE1; an area of approximately 5.00 acres bounded by a blazed lipe in north side of NESSEJ; an area of approximately 8.50 acres lying north and west of blazed line in northwest Corner Of NW1 SE1; and an area of approximate ly 1.50 acres surrounded by a blazed line in east side of NWJ SEJ, are reserved from cutting, including blazed line trees. The area is to be loeced hv caterpillar-type tractor equip ment unless otherwise authorized by the officer in chare m tho sale. All timber cut from the above described areas must be manufactured in the local market ing area designated by the O. and C. Administration unless other wise authorized by the Chief Forester. In Case of two or more luuinicai DIOS inr the nmo tim. ber, the successful bidder win w selected on the basis of compara- iivc auiuiy iu DrOOUeP ITHITW. diately lumber for the Emergency nuusmg program and to further the objectives of the Act of August 28, 1937. The right is hereby reserved tn technical defects in this adver tisement; to refect all bids, or n award the timber for the amount oi me nignest Did to other than the highest bidder when neces sary, pursuant to the Act of August 28, 1937 (50 Stat. 874), In order to provide a continued supply of timber to local indus try so as to assure the perma nence Of the communltv wdieh in dependent upon such industry. LWtcd at Portland, Oregon, the 26th day of November, 1946. W H. Horning, Chief Forester, io' C. Administration. ! . I National Forest timber for Sale i Sealed bids will he meeiw.,1 hv thfl C.n 1 n . ujivisur, noseourg Oregon, up to and not later than 2:00 P. M., December 23, 1946, for all the live timber marked or, designated for cutting, and all merchantable dead timber lo-' cated on an area embracing about fifty acres within NJ of NEJ, Section 30, T. 33 S., R. 5 W., W.M., Umpqua National For-'. est, Oregon, estimated to be' 947,000 feet B.M., more or less, I Of Douglas-fir. 2.000 feet BM more or less, or white fir. 60,000 feet B.M., more or less, of sugar pine, 3 000 feet B.M., more or less, Of California incense-cedar saw timber. No bid of less than $4.00 per M feet for Douglas-fir, $1.70 per M feet for white fir, $4.00 per M feet for western white pine, $1.00 oer M feet for ponderosa pine, S9.70 per M feet for sugar pine. $2.20 per M feet for California Incense-cedar, and other species will be considered. In addition to the prices bid for stumpage, a cooperative deposit i ui 9u.ou per m icei to.M., io cover the cost of tree planting, seed sowing and timber stand Im provement work on the area cut ,fl Ik. . ... ..I . . . , iui uir uiiai vu ui umoer under the terms of the agree ment, will he required. $2,000.00 must accompany each bid. to be applied on the purchase price, re funded, or retained in nart as liquidated damages, according to 1 ine ronauions or sate. 1 ne riTjnt to reject any and all bids Is re iserved. Before bids are submit ted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Ranger, Tiller, Oregon, or the Forest Supervisor, Roseburg, Oregon. Best-tGiown home remedy for ntlevtnf miseries of cmietrens colds. VICKS MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES ThU Old Trwtmtnt Oftwi Bringa Happy RUW Vnf tnffeivMj Tsritov itvtrint baring Julrfc ! y, once thy liMwvr that the rml mum t thrlr trmiNsf rnny hr tlrd kMrwyt. The kldncrt r Nature chiff way of fair fan the? - acKla M wfcjfoout of the blood; Thf y help moat pti4e ptua about & pint a day. Whn dteonJerof kulnr function rrrritL Hww matter to rvmatn In rour bkxsl. It W nun najrtnff bckarh, rbnumtia paina, Irfj Pain. kw of prp mr4 tnenry, p(. On up mtifa, twellinr. ptifhn under th rev. bnUnt an4 diisirn'M. Friint of -antjr !( with anmrtinc atvt burmntf P'nietimea khoira ther aouMLhuaa p-Aat ith your Knintcr MatJder. Do ! Afk year tlrunHtt fW tmn't FOIa, rttmutaat iiurit. um4 Kruu fey Will ion for ovor 40 year. Leut h bPtr r)lr and wiU rwl tba fl mW of -tutxa fiujih out v !voub U tram rr Wovti, 14 POia. FT . Km KftMR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kilocycle M14IMNO BOt Ei TODAY w fuiion LtwU, Jr.. Ben Hur Products. 4 19 Rex Millar, Nabisco. Eraktna Johnson, Vtck Chemical Co. 45 Buck Hot-era. Gcnaral food. 5.00 Hemingway at Jiva, L A. Somb Co. g 15Suparman. KellAgg'a. 3 lOCjpLain Midnight. Wander Co. 5;4i Tom Mix, Ralston Purina. 9-W Cio. Carson Putnam. , hralthaid. 18 Musical Jntcrtada-. 6:2$ State and Local Newa. Hoaaburg Motor Co. 5:2? I v Melodies. Jo Richard . 0:43 Songs for Every on. Roseburg Refrigeration. 7:00 Velar ana Information Guld. Magic Melodies of the UImihU. 1 w.ww i'i . n villain Appifmill, Ministerial Ahuociation. )Llnt RM1 Et' Agency. 1:30 Th Claco Kid. Modern Furniture. 2;(k,.CiTorDo n- Standard Oil HO-Bur! Ivm. Philcii Corp. y&onn of the Pioneer. Lock wood Motor. S??A.Ill1,..su,er NWi- Mll Lat 8:15 Me) Venter's Pictorial. & m W. Fin Foods. :JtV-Hl Neighbor, CaTsten'S Furniture. ?'Pry J.' Tylr. Cnral Motor. 1000 Fulton Lewis. Jr.. Roaeburf Pharmacy. 10:15 Behind the World New. Associated. 10:20 Nocturn. nioaT0hArty Clu' uwMh,- -M SATURDAY, DEC. 14. 1046 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. e no Yawn Patrol. 8.45 Treasury Salute. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, L, A. Soap 2-1 Rifie and Shin. Sterling Drug Co. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optiral. 7:33 Th BeenrV. 7 40 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest, Good Ship Grace 8:30 Wally Wake Up Time, Wally'a Grocery. 8:45 Th Homemaker's Club. 9:00 Dinning Sisters. 9:13 Morning Melodies. 9:;5fTelePhon Rout. Miller' inc. 10:0O Alka Seltzer News, Mile Lab. 10:13 Lei ah ton Noble Orch. 10:30 A Vint From Santa Claus, Montgomery Ward. 10:43 Easy Listenln'. 11:00 Music. 11:30 Rainton Checkerboard Matinee, , Ralston Purina. 12.00 Musical Interlude. 12:03 Snorts Review. 12.15 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State and Local New. Hansen Motor. H :45 National New. Douglas County Make It d Merry Christmas with an A. K. C. Registered Partl-eolor Cocker Spaniel Puppy Black and White or Red and White 23 Champions in S generations. Inquiries Invited. Jean Nichols Farm Kennels Brockway, Oregon Gamble's tot Shoppe XMAS Gifts, too ! 122 W. Cass Phone 394 .4. fo J-y Infants' 2rsC onc' llr vCnndren' J. Clothing y.p-T Sites NEW PACKARD-BEL1 htsWt PHONOGRAPH Nobody cu hta jot ia . . . I r hcknl-Btiri an poraMc dccooik phoooytph. It ybyi tnytuPt. my .hf . . . lndoanotoft.cahod.oBihen.iad ill And with or wttbow pewtt ipplr k pliyi Unoit4lj (suook At nbol )-(uH rid. "radio" nets. ekcirioil tai ncdMiucJL TW i7 pornbW th opsin oa AC DC Unety. To a porabW o( ia kind, miUbfe RIGHT SOT m low PackwJ-Bcll aVilcrl 2 Morois GmIHc ene Sprine thi radio rea ttU room atkw4-lll lisoty mnt Niiomaaie . . Uoay (a To HH foolsyf t-t mi Sck4 Sd bi moid iU mtt anyii USt sm flMric AC If.: Ii.Iiibi mvmt. Vmtm.Utnm.mtmA ' m 4 ftttOmi, -Talk iliirflW ntWMaliMaMpaal M Djmk tp . Hif Am-. JUDD S 321 U. Jackson State Bank. . 12 55 Terminal MarM Reports, Big riu 1:00 Man on the Street. Hennlngrs Marts. 1:13 Sentimental Serenade. 1:30 The Viesternera. Roseburg Orange J:00 Fo?PYour Approval. 2:30 Sports Parana, S ou Dixie House Varieties. 3 so Jackie Hill Show. 4 00 Hawaii Calls. 4 3o Thn Week in Washington. 4:45 Around the County, International News Events. SO Hemingway at Five, J. A. Folger Co. 819 Proof That Christian Science HEALTH CENTER . Physical Therapy Swedish and Nerve Massage HOWARD R. MARTIN New Office Addrei Phono 858-R BARTON SLANE says! "You're a Stranger Here But Once . . of hit OAKLAND TAVERN On Highway 99 in Oakland, Oregon Hours 10 A. M. 12 P.M. Open Week Days, Holidays and Sundays Cases io Go Out Beautiful Plaques '" . " - 30c to $5.00 1 g j : . ... , . . 1 Book, 1 diTBt.iw ' nii it 1 1 Bib,M k ,3 Ki,fc hA ; s.f 8 I Novelties ' kr; -" ' r I "eta l-, J Mottoes AT THE Stationery B!3LE BOOK Scripture-text CENTER Leather Cooas 1 15 W. Oak St. CHe Umpqua Hotel Bldg. IHCHl V7ITTS. . Phone 412 Exionsion Bible Book Store TBCCAUSE IT'S OOT HIM I JITTERY- AND IT'S I THE B106E5T VAtA I UK.WO VP I LIMi SiQUI DatBr EVf.PV "tMC WIS KID S HOCUS W-f HP5:SV5 A HE CAN THINK OP-J m &i m SPECIALIZED BRAKE SERVICE " . -! . f " '. -it, T7 YyUL,y . lp52iz ;j try.-- FURNITURE CO. , Feats. Christian Science Church. 8-30 Seramby Amu). 600 Author Marts th Critic. 8 30 Meet lh Press. T OO 8 tat and Local New, Roseburg Motor Co. 7:03 Musical Interlude. 715 Here's to Veteran. 7 30- Red Ryder, 8 ')0 Love Story Theater. . 8. JO Latin American Serenade. 8 00 Alka Seluer News, Mile Lab. B 4De Castro Sisters. 83 Behind the World New. B1U Colvin 8:30 Wrestling Match, Roseburg Outdoor Store. 10 30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's. 11 00 Sun Off 208 W. Douglas Street Roseburo; wo w 'aouLoea riohi BRAKE (UPPLY IS THS BEST PLAce FOR OePFUtUM. i-r AND ECtLueNT SEBVICE ' fssirosii y fvfoaNKs4oa sashtfa wjom finiih MS. fttt iabBts Phone 26