Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 10, 1947, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 10, 1947, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947. toblishta Dalit lietat Saadaf bt Ua MW-llitVlEW COMPAM, INC. jilcrad aa hcoiw claaa matter May IT. IKM. at Ihl postal! lea at Buoeburg. Oraaoo. under ac-l at March 1. 181U. (HAU.if vTiTANfSM iblT&TI SPWIM I. KSArt MAHAUll Isambar oTTha Associated Praes, Ore gon Newspaper Publishers Association. ma A1WII Bureau oi nfcuwuwu. UviaeetilecfF wtsT-HOlXIDA Y CO., WC, orOeaa In Maw York, Chlcaao. Saa rrannei-a, lo ungaiaa, aaania, a-on- land. Si umla. . Saaeerlallea, aUlee Six Itoatha Ttiree aloatha rar rear, a Par aaoolh. laa Odt of flr County -Jo J WW L auo by city carrter 17.80 . py city carries-,. The Weather U. . Wtalhir Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Forecatt for Roseburg and vi cinity: Light rain tonight; partly cloudy and colder Saturday, Hlaheit temp, for any Jan. 71 Loweit temp, for any Jan. -6 Hiohest temp, yesterday 41 Lowest temp, last night 38 Precipitation yesterday T Precipitation from Jan. 1 07 Deficit from Jan. 1 1.35 Excess from Sept. 1 1.85 In the Day's Hews continued troin page II newest aircraft carrier, the Franklin O. Roosevelt, to fie troubled Mediterranean In order to give the Roosevelt-admiring Creeks an opportunity to gaze up t on the great warship that bears his name, when everybody knew that for reasons of diplomacy we were making a display oi our military might.) The time must come when dip lomacy wM be FRANKER. When that time comes, people will have more confidence in what diplo mats say won't be tempted to mutter "Oh, yeah?" when It Is an nounced that an American secre tary of state is resigning because of the slate of his health. a a BYRNES has been a good man D one of the best In our his tory. He has done a good Job in a timo of great stress. Fortunately, Marshall Is a good man also. We get that reaction from all sides. a a a GENERAL MARSHALL, as sec retary of state, would become PRESIDENT if Truman should die or become incapacitated. (Un til the next election, wc will have no vice-president. Truman was rice-president, and left the office racant when he became President.) "Military men recognize this principle: "If It Is the RIGHT thing to do, DO it." In this crltl cal period, wc need greatly to do the RIGHT thing, regardless of political considerations. So, you seo, Marshall's military training could be useful. a a a DECENT dispatches tell us of ll the discovery, near Salmon, Idaho, of gold deposits assaying $1145.20 per ton. That brings an odd thought into our minds. It is quite likely that with the aid of nuclear fission (which made the atom bomb possible) our scientists could transmute baser metals into gold IF THEY REALLY WANTED TO, a a a WHY wouldn't they want to? Well, the first thing that would be accomplished by making gold as plentiful and as cheap as lead would be a complete Uwt In International finance-an upset that would be temporarily disas trous. Wc must remember that for eign trade Is TRADE. When we deal with foreign peoples, we trade goods for goods. When this trade gets temporarily out of bal ance, we acme tne uuierences CONSERVATION TRENDS By CHARLES V. STANTON The South Umpqua Rod and Gun Club is asking plantings oi Dass and channel "cats" in the South Umpqua River to provide sports fishing in summer months. The Umpjua Valley Rod and Gun Club at Reedsport is proposing limita tion of steelhead In Smith River, trapping striped bass, pro hibition of angling from boats above tidewater on Smith River, and other changes in angling and commercial prac tice. Frank Wire, game commission supervisor, visiting in Roseburg recently, informally outlined some of the legisla tion proposed by the commission to permit better manage ment of fish and game life. He expressed the opinion that a further reduction in bag limits on trout and salmon soon will ho fnrlnmmln. W Ku. uaA n-,mmio!r, i...i- AWKl students covered and vw avi waawwatasaaay. Vi III I V IIKU VvlMlliUi llvfl liUI 10 I I ll II ItJaUCI O Insurance Plan For High School Athletes Spreads ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Jan. 10. (P The practice of acci dent Insurance for High School athletes through benefit plans sponsored by State Athletic As sociations is growing rapidly. C. E. Forsythe of Lansing, Mich., director of high school athletics for the State of Michi gan, in an interview expanded on a report ne presented to the an nual meeting of the National federation of High School Ath letlcs Associations here. More than 20 states now have some form of the accident pro tection plan for school athletes. Michigan has 600 of its 700 high schools enrolled In the plan, must be resumed In the year from Jul; 1, 1947, to July 1, 1948. he said the V. S. Bureau of Mines had advised him. The work Is required on all open federal land that Is, gov ernment lant. not a part of a special reserve. After a certain amount of Improvement has been made, the federal government is sues the worker a patent, giving him title to the land. in the conservation movement throughout the state Isaak Walton League, conservation councils, independents, etc. announcing legislative programs, or submitting ideas for further study. The Oregon Wildlife Federation will meet in Its annual session at Corvallis Jan. 17 and 18 to outline its program, consider legislation, consult with representatives of the fish commission and game commission, state officers and legislators. The Oregon Fish Commission has publicly announced its intention of seeking an authority bill to permit more flexibility of management' in connection with commer cial fisheries, and other bills designed to secure better con servation. The Rosebflrg Rod and Gun Club is appearing Saturday before the game commission with recommenda tions for closing tributaries of the North Umpqua River between The Forks and Toketee Falls, with the exception of Little River, reduction of bag limit on salmon, and a shorter season on sftlmon. From the foregoing summary of activities it is evident that the fish and game conservation program is receiving widespread attention throughout the entire State of Oregon. We speak of "sports" fishing and "commercial" fishing, one being the recreational fishery and the other the indus trial fishery. Actually, both are commercial. Recreation has become business big business. When we stop to realize that tourist revenue amounts to around $100 million annually and will soon be much larger, and that 70 per cent of our tourist travel is influenced by fishing sports fishing it becomes obvious that our fish and game must be placed in the same category with our forests, mining resources, agricultural assets, etc. resources to be con served and used to promote the greatest benefit to the greatest numler of people. As we adopt this theory it is evident that we must change much of our thinking with regard to fish and game manage ment. . Wc no longer go to the river to catch fish simply as food. Many years ago few people went fishing for fun only. In fact, there Isn't a great deal of pleasure, in catching fish, except as we aro forced to work for them. There would be littlo sport in yanking fish out of a pond wlicro they bit as rapidly" as bait could be tossed in. It would be no pleasure to fcwalk Into a stockade and shoot as many deer, pheasants or ducks as we pleased. The sport is in the chaso. But with more people and fewer fish, more hunters and fewer birds and deer, it becomes necessary to distribute our diminished fish and game to a greater number of people, while, at the same time, pursuing a management policy de signed to increase wildlife populations. Thus we face exten sive curtailments in seasons and bag limits. With regard to fishing, a new theory is developing rap idly, a theory of catching fewer but larger fish. Regulations are being designed to permit escape of migratory species from spawning waters to the ocean, to return in their nor mal cycle as adult, mnture fish weighing pounds instead of ounces. .i As nearly all species of fish in our coastal streams are migratory, or anadromous, as the scientists refer to them, the small fish we catch, referred to as trout, arc, in large part, small salmon or steelheads, which, if permitted to reach the ocean, will return as much larger fish providing better sport. Regulations planned in connection with the new con servation program are largerly governed by this theory. As wc consider our recrational fishing from its commer cial vifWoint, we can realize that the better sport we can provide, the greater will Ik1 the revenue derived from tourist and local participation. Thus the program of fewer but bigger fish fits into the plan for longe range management. year paid out aDDroximatelv $100,000 in 6,200 claims, Forsythe saiu. "It Is one of the best public relations programs we have ever naa,- forsythe said. "It helps Mom and Dad if their boy is hurt arid lets them know they won't have to stand the cost if he en gages in some sport. "Best of all it insures that a boy who is insured Is going to have at least the minimum care he needs." Forsythe said that 70 per cent of claims are for football, 15 per cent for basketball, and about 7 or 8 per cent each for baseball and physical training. The most serious injuries In football result in open play, especially to pass and punt re ceivers, Forsythe reported. Line filay, regardless of how smashi ng, even jn the goal line stands, rarely results in severe Injury, he said. There are more Injuiies pro portionately In six-man football than in the regulation games, be cause of more open play, and most of all in touch football, be cause of lack of protection, he observed. Timber Owners Urged to Avert 'Onerous' Rules MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 10.-UP, The chairman of an agency once known as one of the New Deal's most controversial social experiments the TV A urged pri vate enterprise yesterday to avoid "onerous and restrictive" timber regulations by practicing conser vation. Gordon R. Clapp. new chair man of the TV A, told the Lumber men's Club here that "the grow, ing clamor for some system of timber conservation by federal law" can be countered by private xiiii lativtr, RHSBasketeers Off to Battle Two Lane County Fives Ten members of the Roseburg High School basketball team left today on a two-day jaunt to Lane county, where they'll meet St. Marvrs tonight and Elmira Satur day night in their second and third tri-county conference tilts. Last Saturday the Indians squeezed by the St. Mary's Gaels on the local court, 36-33. In a tight contest throughout. Tonight the inaians nope to have polished their offense well enough to over- ' whelm the Gael's zone defense, which gave them considerable trouble last week. Tomorrow nieht at Elmira. the Roseburg club will attempt to ex-, tend the Falcons' long-term lease on the basement of the tri-countv circuit In knocking Elmira over for its fourth straight loss of the season. Elmira, along with St. Mary's. : are two new additions to A school hoop competition this I year, and while Elmira has not I as yet displayed any threats to ! other members. St. Mary's has 1 given both Roseburg and Eugene I But if owners of timrwrlnri ; trouble with their tisht defense fail to use their resources uicoiv The Falcons of Elmira fell. 41- he said, the day of regulation wili 3?. to Cottage Grove Tuesday be hastened and "another of private enterprise will have lost its chance to bring private iniuauvc ami me puDiic interest into a working nartnprshin " Clapp asserted that whatever ine economic result of govern ment supervision of forest lands, "it will exact a hleh Dri. In I, tee of freedom. We should not em brace that alternative, unless all other methods fail." The lumber inrinstrv In ihn Tennessee Valley, ClaDD said. now accounts for more than Sinn. 000.000 of the region's annual In come. Wise management and full utilization of forest lands, he added, could "in short time" raise the figure to more than $500,000,000. Fire Also Fatal to Mother VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 10. -JP Mrs. Margaret Bollinger, whose baby died in her flaming farm house Wednesday night while neighbors stood helpless outside, succumbed to burns In a hospital yesterday. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kilocycle with gold -which, because of It relative scarcity and the remark able stability of Its rate of pro duction, has an established Inter national value. Making gold as cheap as lead would upset that long-established and familiar situation. We should then have to find some other standard of International value, Mrs. Mary Goudy Tuthill Of Sufherlin Passes Away Mrs. Mary Goudy Tuthill. 76, well-known resident of the Sullv erlln community where she has rrmded for 37 years, died at her home Wednesday after a long III nrsK. She, was born at Castle Finn, Ireland, June 22. 1870, and came to this country at the ace nt luui years. She was married to Irving M. Tuihill in Philadelphia June 16. 181)7. She was an active mem ber of the Methodist Church and the W. C. T. I'. Mr. Tuthill died several years opo. Surviving are two sons and n dauchter. Lewis II. Tuthill. IVn ver, Colo.: Mrs. Margaret Smith, Madras, Ore. ,and Allen F. Tut bill, Oakland, and sister. Mis. Kathci ine Moore, Philadelphia. ISe-rvIca will be helil In the Methodist Church, fciithr-rlili, .t nrday at 2 P. M.. with the Rev. Earl 8. Horsell officiating. Inter ment will be In the Fair Oaks cemetery. Arrangements are In rare of the bit-arna Mortuary. CuUajiu. ; , Australian Mat Champ Billed On Roseburg Card DoultIns COIHltV Wrestlino funs will see Australia's No. 1 light heavyweight malman Saturday night when Matchmaker Don Owen presents his weekly mat show at the Roseburg Armory. Although the show features a Pacific coast championship match the debut of Tomniv Nllan is at tracting considerable attention among local rallhliris. Nilan held ne Australian title before the I a. i ... , . war. but relinquished It when he ) ROSeDur9 incnes Joined the Army. During his ah- Prevailing southerlv Inds dtir senoe the title s won by Joe j,ig rvwnihrr brought ltc.scr.iiig l.ynam who In turn re nnu shert ' mi.i , oCi ,.. .2 ,il- ..M'H from Tennessee. Cohen claimed that the speed merchant won on a (mil and demanded that the Roschurg commission order a re turn bout - with a lTleree of his choice. The commission did not order the bout, hut Gocl volunteered to risk his title against the dynamic Cohen. As for the referee, Owen said It would hi eilher litis Cling man, retired l. S. Navv cham pion, or Jack Poppciiheimer, Portland Dutchman. 0enlng the program at S:30 P. M. will be a three-round box ing exhibition between two local nilttmcn. Papoose Quintet, Medford Juniors Battle Tonight Coach H. H. "Hod" Turner's fast-developing Papooses square off tonight at the Roseburg Jun ior High School basketball court with Med ford's juniors at 8:3a In the preliminary, slated for 7 P. M Roseburg's eighth graders meet Medford's underclass squad. Winning their ox-ning confer ence tilt against Grants Pass on a field goal by Larry Irvin in a sudden-death overtime, Medford I nas oecn a major nvul of the lo cal Gold and Blue for many years and invariably floors a scrappy quintet ol high caliber. The Papooses, although still ragged in, practice scrimmages, show grent potentialities and court talent, and feature a well balanced crew playing good bas ketball, albeit raled a hot and cold club in season play. Losing their first Junior circuit contest by a closq margin against Woodrow Wilson, the Papooses rallied in the final half to out play the Eugeneans and almost nut the ame on lee Wmlmu- llit i . , . .. ! SAW rinm league of the state. i U-Jjrnry J. Taylor, Oancral employing a last break,' Mod-' woo-ruiton lwu. Jr. fnrH h:i rviniirlnpoKIn tMiikU , Pharmiev with the'heleht of the Cave kiri. i 10 'Sf"!.' Wo"d "" of Grants Pass, who used a strong ! M'ocmrna. nine defense. Roseburg and Med-1 10 3J;i Thrt Club. Lawion's tora, notn using a fast break, should provide an Interesting con test throughout. Tonight's probable lineups in clude: Roseburg pos. Medford Ingram F Wendt Gary F Hobpang Blanck . C Goodman Rodger G Yarnell Matthews G Smith Infant Perishes in Fire; Sister, Mother Rescued CM AIMING HOUBS TODAT ( W-rulwii Lcwla Jr.. Turco Product. 41S Rex Mlllfr. Nlbi.cn 4:30 Krkfn Johnaon. Vick Chemical Co. ' :4JBnc Ro-r 23th Century. General Poorta. S.-flft nemlnirway al Flva. L. A. S;mp Co. 51V Superman. Krllnacgi I J2 nptjiln Mlrti.iiM. Wander Co. I', fm"jT. "alon Putin. t.ajirlcl Hutter, Carter Products 13- Mtuical Interlude. 23-State and Local New, . Roaeburg Motor to. l :at-Hlt Parade of Novelty Tunea. ' a .. Pu''a; Paint and Hardware. S.13- Songs for Kveryona. Ruaebura Refnarratlnn 7:00 -Veteran's Information Guide. 7 IS Harmony Hawaiian 7 30-The Cisco Kid, Modern furniture. ?"'-' ,C:""".P ' Standard Oil. 8. TOBurl Y PhMco Corn S J-S..ns of tha Pioneers. Lockwood Motors. 00. Alka Seltier Newa. Mllaa Labs. nigni ior tneir third time in league play. The Gaels also have yet to taste victory, but are a de cided threat. Winter Paper Drive of Hy-Y Club Is Postponed The Hi-Y Club's winter paper drive, originally slated to begin January 10, has been postponed until January 25, when an all-out effort will be set off by the youths' organization. Part of the group's activi;ies for raising funds for sending two local boys to the annual national convention in June in the mid west, previous paper drives have proven very successful and the local chapter has received sunerb cooperation from local merchants and residents, as well as receiving commendations on their help in ridding residents of trash. Art Croucher. member of the drive committee, yesterday an nounced that paper of all types, Including cardboard, boxes, news papers, maeazines. etc.. are want ed. Residents are asked to tie the material In tight bundles and place in sight of the street on the morning of the opening day of the drive. Employment Office Jobs Will Be Opened to Exams SALEM, Ore.. Jan. 10. fPl More than lot) jobs in the Unem ployment Compensation Commis sion's 28 local employment offices over the state" will be open to civil service examinations this month. The Jobs pay better than $190 a month. Applications must be filed by next Saturday, and the examinations are scheduled for January 18. Test questions will deal with economics, sociology, labor rela tions and Oregon industrial affairs. Roseburg KM' VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 9. (It - An infant died in a flam ing farm house east of here last night as neighbors stood outside helpless to go to his aid. Hcfure the fire roared out the windows of the frame structure. Ted Woody, a neiiflilxir. heard ihe cries of one child and climbed through a window to rescue San dra Bellinger, 7. A few minutes earlier he and an un.Jcntiifcd man broke down the oack door and carried Mis. Margaret liol linger from the kitchen floor where she lay near the door, seriously burned. Hearing the cries of Ihe infant. Woody tiled to go back into .he house hut flames barred the way and Bobby Bollinger, 10 months, died. The girl taken through the w Imiow was unhurt. The father. R. M. Bollinger, was not at home and the mother cln.hes drying over a wixxl heating stove caught fire. Mine Work Requirement Again Effective July 1 OI.YMPIA. .Ian. lO.-l.n Per sons httltlltia nnn-tMlntitcH mlnino won a tournament to regain his month was December l.t v. ith 1 rlHII" f''ral land must re. lost I, mi els. i mm in,. I. ' I mine the tit act ice of n .iktn t. i i m Nllan. who Is exiremfly short,! Ihe heavy rain of thvenihrr ' """" r,f lnipnivements annually 1.1 anil llehler ralna nf Ihe nevt ! Marling In July. few davs were followed bv an ! Sheldon L Glover, stale sui'fr- December Rainfall in shinned back In i s'n-..t. o .... ..'.,. the slates. Since that time Nllan r.iealeo tiniuii .i.,.io t' he hut stinky, will be meeting IVte wica.siro-.-and the match will ao- pear like a "Mutt and-Jeff" per- extreme cold spell with the'ther-1 v""'r "lines and geology, said foi niaiuv. Nilan, however, packs I mometer dmuuiiin to 18 di k'na : today the President' proclama- as much weight as the In.r Wop from Weed," who aiiop- II alt ll I holds the Pacific coast iunlor- heavy championship. While IVte specializes (n haymaker slugs, Mian is a master of Ihe dio klck naMiriiiv fans of spectacu lar nun t-einrmi pour. - t. . r,, Ma ior inti i.nu.v.r ui rionner Munslat Dies be centered around the coot title I SPOKANE. Jan. 10 J TTlte match between Champion Billv i Rev. Villwni Henry Hosklns. 8.1 I'ecember IS. There was light fog dining li days of the month, and heavy log December 1. 2, 3, 4 and Hi. Several days w.ere frosty. There ci only 11 hours of sunshine. Joelt and Chalienaer Sannnv t'ti. hen. It will be a srudne affair. Cohen held the coveled crown un til lw.itt ii u;- tin ntujiuc LJuud ' who served more lhan a dozen Northwest Methodist churches during a half century ministry. d!l htrti ; V. ei t! a,, . ' tlon ending hostilities also ended stisix'nsuin of the law rtxuiting Improvement work. The SUW worth nf labor er Improvements IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? WHAT CAUSES ITT A aaaiiei taiaiaia Ke aaiaiaai al fa ataal staslart an Mij iatereitma; wfcjtrl III ka ia) FMl k.ia Na tail. )a an raanrar wrilir H) Ilia Idacallaoal OMeaa, Uf Ak New Yart. N. T. Da?!. Aav. j . . ' '. I Jfwrlrn 11:00-Sign Off. SATt'RDAV JAN 6fin Farm Bulletin Board. v i awn rairni. - TrfMury Salute. . 2 92Er"nl1 Hemimway. L A. Soap. cJT" nd Shln' Slrlln Drug J T:30State and Local Newt, Boring Qptlral. t'SS-Thi Beehive. i T 44V Rhapsody in Wax S 00 Havn of Hoi, Crew Good Ship , (trmcr. 30Wallyi Waka Up Timo, Wally'a I Grocery. I MV-Th Hnmemaker'i Club. OO-Rene. Savarrt t Orrh 1.1 - Standard Mixed Choir 0 :tv Telephone HeaueM. MiUer't Inc. 10 no A Ik Seltier Newa. Mile Lab. 101-1- Kfldle Oliver. 10 Stv- Dave Rose. 1 10 4-Ey Lifttenin. i 11 no Art Moonev a Orfhettra. U -TO Ar( JarretCti Orchestra. ' IX 00 Mimical Interlude 12 Oft Spur in Review. United Petroleum. 12 11-Khvthm at Handom 11 W State and Local Nw. Hansen Motor. 12 43 Nationil New. Douglas County State Bank U5- Terminal Market Report. Sig 100 Man on the Street. Henntngcr a 1 Wart 1 11 Sentimental Srrrnade 1 30- The Westerners. Roaeburg Grange Supply 1 on - tor Your Approval. 2 .ift Sports I'aradr S f-0 Bands for Bonds. S 0 Jack Hill Show. 4 on Hawaii Call 4 Newaj and Snort 4:4 Around the County. International Ne pvenia S OO- Hemingway at Flva. J. A. Tolger Co 5:15 Proof Tht Christian Sctenf Heals, Christian Science Churrh. S-rtft- Scramby Amhv --Anrona Ramblers. :to Meet the Pre T OO Siaie and LoJ New. Roseburg Motor Cc 7V Muilral Interlude 7:11- Here to Veteran. 7 :--Red Rder 8 no - Story Theater . l-atip American Serenade. Mtt-Mk Seiner News. Miles Lab. n il -Freddie Mjriu Behind the World. New Carl Hen rv -Wrestling Matrhtrt, Roseburg Outdoor 5'ore I0:;m -Ten-Thirty Club. Lawaon Jeweler ll on - aim off. GLADIOLUS For Spring Plantinq Rpd, White, Bluo, Pink, Laven der, Yellow. Any color you de sire or assorted. 12 bi bulbs SI .00, 72 for S'vOO postoaid. C. O. D. 2.1c additional. Beaverton Bulb Gardens Beaverton, Ore. RMrvatlons for prlvat SKATING PARTIES ra avallabl at tha Rainbow Skating Rink WlnehMter NOTICE Dr. H. B. Scofield Pacific Bldj. Palmer Chiropractor Winter office hours 10-12 and 2 5 X-ray neuro-calo-metcr service for spinal correction. Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights disorder of kidney fane. on permlta poisonous mutter to remain In your blood, (t msyeur ruum ng harkac he rheumatic rains, lew paina, kiss of p p and enervs, g. Iting ua tiiirhta. swelling. purArv uMer beaJscbra and dittinesa. Krfwerrt or acanty r' iU. smartmg arrj birmng rin. ttfnea shnwi thera la afetUung wrw witk yotif kidney or bUMr, Pni'l titl Ak ytr 4rugW ffr tVap'i rilha, a tlmnlant iiuretle, t4 suefes(ult by vhUkmw for over If rear, tn's grea happy rWW aad win help tha II miles af kMry tubas fluth out poitotaoua wata f rvm ATTENTION! Wp wish to mnkp public apol ogy to our old and now cus tomers for past di'!a.. due to shortages of materia! and man-power. Mr. It. E. Guthrie is no longer connected with the company. Due to ill health fur the past year, he has been ordered by his doctor to move to a dry climate, and ha sold his in terest to Mr. C. K. Result of Klamath Kails. Mr. Meson has Ions been con nected with Ihe construction business, and fullv tinders, ands the needs of the building situa tion. bo;h residence and busi ness. We have require! the services of Mr. G. M. Davis, a plumber of long experience, from Med ford, Oregon. Our Staff now consists of the following: J. C. Smllh Carl 11.,, , C. F. Reaon Robert Smith Im b.Tilth Wendell Smith CI. M. Davis lieba Smith Roseburg Plumbing & Supply Co. P. O. Box 2.N Phone 4tU 1 3 Roteburg NOflCE NORTH SIDE SAW SHOP At the Sign of t he Saw JUST ARRIVED: Our No. 50 Sawmill and Edger We Have in Stock: Round Saws Rip 7" to 40" Cutoff Saws T to 32" Edger Saws 12" to 20" Falling and Bucking Saws in All Lengths Files and Mill Saw Filers Steel for making Drag Saws 6' to 8', 14" width Saw Filing and Repairing of All Kinds UMPQUA CABINET SHOP Pacilic Highway North at Edenbower KITCHEN CABINETS BUILT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS . Gun Cabinet . . . Door & Window Frames Custom Built Counters and Shelves Prompt Service Phone 137R4 NEW MOTORS FOR CHRYSLER PRODUCTS CARS De Seta, Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth INSTALLED NOW . . . YEAR TO PAY CORKRUM MOTORS DeSoto . 114 Rose Ph. 408 Plymouth ATTENTION ! ! KITCHEN CABINETS DELUXE Cabinet work of all kinds Window and Door Frames, any se, any shape Snappy Service! HAVE IN SfOCK 3-PANEL PINE DOORS, FIR PANELS, PREFIT 2-0 x 6 8. 2-4 x 6 8, 2 x 6 8 2 X 6 8, 2 8 x 6 8 ALSO 2-8 x 6-8, 1 It. Top Glass 2 8 x 6 8, 2 it. Top Glass Why not us steel saah? All ready to nail In ne waiting. City Lumber & Builders Supply North Umpqua Highway, Mile East of County Ban See Ken Adams or Phone 459 Vs 5 STORAGE ROSEBURG ORE. . PHONE :1 MOVING STORAGE PICKUP and DELIVERY WHEN YOU START BUILDING You will need concrete WHEN YOU WANT INFORMATION regarding concrete, call PRE-MIX It's all mixed, ready (or your job. If you have need for concrete call PRE-MIX CONCRETE Formerly Rerfy-Mix Concrete Co. Concrete Blocks Concrete Pipe Phone 420 Bulk Concrete Delivered Remember the change is In name only! Light-Heavyweight Title Bout BILLY GOELZ VI. SAMMY COHEN . Opening Bout Tommy Nilan vs. Pete Belcostro w r E S T L I N G eburg Armory, Sat., Jan. II. 8:30 P. M.