Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 29, 1947, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 29, 1947, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textrwo ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1947. - Plbllfhrd Dally turpi ftunday by lb NkWI-EKVIKW COMPANY. tSQ. loured m acon. riaaa matter Mi) IT. IVitO. at tha Doatolt at Hoteburg jrMoii, under act ol M iLTch 2. 1H78 rM A HI KB V. STANTON.. fcDITOk IDWIN L. KNAP- MAN AO fcM 1lmhr of tha 'Associated Prca Or too Newspaper Publf attar AaaoclaUoA. ha AudH Buraag of CiiculaUon. Rprawitid ky VtT-HULLibAY CO.. tMC , omcaa In New York. Chicago. San rrandaoo. Lao . Aagalaa. ;. ataaiua. rorv ar a i lxuu. DoualAI Out Of Dy Mall Par Year Couiiflr County lis Hon tha . 3 33 Par yaar, by d'ty carriar -7 5ti Par maath. aw ail carrtar The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Offlco ' Rouburg, Oregon. "" Forecast for Roteburg and vi cinity: Occasional light rain to nlqht and Thuraday. Higheat temp, for any Jan. 71 Loweat temo. for any Jan. -6 Higheat temp, yeaterday 46 Loweat temp, laat nigm Precipitation yeaterday 01 Precipitation from Jan. 1 ......1.97 Deficit from Jan. 1 .. 2.83 Deficit from Sept. 1 3.37 In the Day's News i Continued troin pane 1) lushly productive, then so nearly barren, especially In the summer, that men and animals alike grew thin with hunger when travers ing it? The answer Is simple and plain and a little brutal; The Indians, who were Its only human inhabi tants, were too lazy, too unambi tious, too Ignorant, too Inefficient to DEVELOP ITS POSSIBILI TIES. It became lush and productive only when the superior genius and. willingness to work of the white man were applied to it. 4 . THEREIN (so far as any at tempted Justification may be concerned) lies the whole story of the white man's "Imperialism," which now is such a discredited institution throughout the world. If one chose, quite a case could be made for the thesis that the so-called inferior peoples have benefited. ECONOMICALLY, from their conquest by the so called superior peoples. The weak spot in the thesis, of course. 'lies in the fact that there Is a difference between cold eco nomic benefit and PERSONAL LIBERTY to do as you please in stead of having to do what some body else TELLS you to do. i - THESE California Indians who were conquered and "civilized" by the Spanish whites were by all accounts only one step above ani mals. They lived on roots and herbs and acorns. The rigors of the life they led were such that they died young. Which, from oor' materialistic modnern viewpoint, . may have been Just as well. By our stand ards, their lives were certainly not glamorous enough to make longevity attractive. But what of THEIR viewpoint? THEY gave the answer to that question themselves. Even after experience enough under their Spanish masters to make it plain that. CONQUERED, their Momachs wore fuller than when free, they still REUELLED from time to time. Always Impotrntly. of course. Rare breasts and rude spears and bows and puny arrows can't com pete with gunpowder, even when firH In rlumsv arnuebuses by men who were rncasod in armor I that turned aside the arrows and the spear. I ... THE point Is that with fuller stomachs they were still will ing to fight and die for the prlvl lege of going hungry in Ihelr own sweet way. Human beings are funny - as has often been remarked Strikes and Stocks Strikes hero, strikes 1 1 lore. Such headlines appear In most of our newspaper tixiay. Why do the people follow their union leaders blindly like a Hock of sheep following a bell ee? Can't ihey see farther than their nose, and see (hat lots of strikes 4D be calll to lower the iiuik mar krt. Watch the sloin quotations when strikes are threatened or c.illed. Stock prices go down. Are the people so dumb as to not realize that the union officials can buy storks at lower prices and then sell when prices go up? Where do union officials get all their millions? Mrs. John Hulsehits -. YPiirall, UIT. Trava.tore. t ttate tn India with e.iJfi.OOti population, has modern laetorlcs turning out aluminum, suar, ehcrnicJ and textiles. . LETTERS io the Ediior , i A YEAR OF CORRECTION Cy CHARLES The statement made Monday president of the First National before the annual meeting of the Roseburg Chamber of Com merce, that the year of 1947 would be a year of "correction rather than a year of recession or depression, was, in our opinion, an exceedingly apt We have heard in the past few months many predictions for 1917, some overly depressing and some overly optimistic, but, on the whole, expressing the thought that Mr. Mac Naughton so completely clurified in one word. So many of us have used the hackneyed phrase, "a return to normal." But there is no normal. Conditions can never be static. They must either advance or recede. Few of us would want to they were in prewar days. made in social, economic end political life. When we speak of normalcy we actually mean security. We desire tranquility not only in relationships between men, but in our everyday affairs in business, industry and per sonal finance. We 'want assurance that our jobs and our dollars are secure. We desire stability of prices and income. We dislike the constant uncertainty and insecurity which has marked the past few years. But Mr. MacNaughton does not foresee tranquility in 1947. Instead, he predicts "uncertainty, nnxiety and troubled prosperity." But such conditions will lurgely affect the busi nessman, the industrialist and the labor leader. The picture is bright for the "white-collar" worker who has taken such a beating during the war years, and for the laborer who is willing to give an honest day's work. Mr.- MacNaugton is connected with one of the world's largest financial institutions. He has at his command un limited data gathered by exhaustive study and research, for financial leaders must keep fully informed upon all trends and must be able to accurately predict the business and industrial future. From reports gathered by the nation's banks, he finds that the labor situation is markedly changed from a year ago. Many localities have a minor unemployment problem. The manpower shortage has been largely eliminated. This condition, he said, enables employers to choose more effi cient workers. The man who is ready to give an honest day's work has littlo trouble in finding steady employment. But those who continue stalling, delaying and feather-bedding practices, so common during wartime years, are being shunted into the ranks of the unemployed. This condition, in MacNaughton's opinion, will favorably nffect the building trade. Improvement in the labor situa tion, coupled with elimination of many material bottlenecks, will encourage more needed construction. Structure may be erected 'without lung delays occasioned by lack of critical materials, while there will be less stalling by building me hanics. This, in turn, will lower building costs, which, in itself, will stimulate activity. As volume of construction has a very important bearing upon the level of prosperity, the existing situation is extremely important as a corrective. The year-1917 is expected, MacNaughton said, to see adjustments in price levels. He pointed out that as prices rise the field of prospective buyers narrows. On the other hand, each reduction in prices means larger volume of sales. Buyers now arc in a frame of mind to resist high prices. They anticipate better values at lower prices. When lovels reach a point satisfactory to public demand, a tremendous reservoir of savings accumulated in war years will be loosed. Wise manufacturers, realizing this condition, are endeavoring to offer a high quality product at the lowest possible price. Changing prices, disparity between wages, production costs and profits, will cause uncertainty during the period of "correction." But the danger of inflation definitely has passed and we can see ahead, unless unexpected situations arise, a period of prosperity following the few months of readjustment a period in which we will have at least a fair measure of security for which we have been longing. Traffic Job In LA. Hardest of Its Kind in U.S. Ry RALPH DldllTON AP NewrKfeatures I .OS ANCKI.KS- Tucked aw ay in a mezzanine olfli-e in Los An geles' lowering city hall Is a sandy-haired, wiry Utile man with a prijlilem. He has been wmki.ig on tnr same problem for 21 years. And, win. lose or draw, he'll continue working on it, he says, until he Is pensioned in l'.W). "Certain Interests' He Is Ralph Dorsry, city traffic engineer. His problem, which he says ts common to hundreds of other American cities, "is not solution of the nation's worst traffic Mtuaton -we know how to take rare of it hut getting cer tain Interests to accept a solution which will he best tor the great est number of people." l.os Angetot traffic has become the most congested in the V. S. s.iys Mayor Fletcher Rnwrnn. be c.uisc the city mushroomed dur ing war years. Forty thousand private passenger aulos are driv en In and out of the 12marc-bliK-k downtown area in morning and evening rush hours. iVdes 1 1 i.i us, aulos, trucks, busses and street ears move through the area at little more than snail's pace. Half an hour Is mivplcd motor travel tune for irosMiig the Li Mock., 20 Year Program Determined to make traffic re lief one of the city's first post war projects. Mayor Rowron recent!..- held j tiallic ciliuuc. lni- V. STANTON night by E. B. MacNaughton, Bank of Portland, speaking choice of descriptive language return to conditions exactly as We prefer to retain advances ported (raffle engineers found conditions alarming and suggest ed a 'JfVyrar. S600.0n0.twi) program tor construction of subways, free ways and parkways. : Despite his record of quiet achievement over the yean, Ior sey has had to fight continuously to keep I.osAngclt'S traffic front clogging up long ago. Traffic at Zenith "This is the toughest traffic Job in ine wui iii, tie says. ' There arc a million and a quarter cars in ijis ingeies, more ter capita than anywhere else In the world, but there are certain interests which for selfish reasons oppose every attempt to rclivo the con gestion. "Some merchants Insist that common carriers be routed past their stores. They demand that shoppers he allowed to park in front of their stores. And to hell with what happens to traffic." Work Stoppage Ends At Hudson Motor Plant DETROIT. .Ian . Ap proxtm.itWy 1 1 noil Hudson Motor ( ar t'o. rmplors irtm ned to their Jobs today after a two-day woiK stoppage called to protest a disciplmaiy suspension given a shop steward. The steward. James Horn maritii. was laid off Modav after he Instructed a male worker not to relieve a woman employee, liaintnai Ito's assertion that this was contrary to contract pro visions was upheld by officers of lHal 1"I. i 'titled Autom.ihilr Woikrts a'lO'. ihe destruction of 24.onOwns. tn the weft hv government trap pers during X) vears ending with l'.Hl brought th vol! definitely UllJcl' (.Villi l-l. More Interest in Government Urged On Businessmen No one can "do the Job for business except the businessman himself," Guy E. Leonard, field secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. declared Tuesday, addressing the Tuesday luncheon meeting ol the Roseburg Kiwanis Club. Leonard condemned the "leth ergy, inertia and apathy" of bus inessmen with regard to govern mental affairs, and urged fre quent letters to "transmit your ideas on business legislation to your representatives in Con gress." Business could be of great in fluence in promoting a program of a balanced national budget and reduction in the cost of gov ernment if businessmen would take the time to make their de sires known to senators and re presentatives, Leonard asserted. He presented statistlces concern ing the national debt and curent cost of government, in excess of $41 i billion during the past year. He also spoke on need for local planning, pointnig out that the 11 western states have had a popu lation increase in excess of 30 per cent from 1940 to 1945 and that the western movement is still continuing. "It Is necessary," he said, "that our western states make definite and detailed plans to abosrb, di gest and care for this great influx of new population." Officers of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce were guests of the Kiwanis Club at the program, and held a short meeting with Mr. Leonard fol lowing the Kiwanis hour. Tenta tive plans were laid by the di rectors to put into practice the program outlined by the speaker in preparation for population growth. Planned Land Take For Atomic Plant Arouses Protest PASCO, Jan. 29. LVt An aroused Columbia Basin citizenry' today proposed four plans of ac tion for combatting the reported plans of the atomic energy com mission to take over a large area of the South Columbia Basin Ir rigation district as an addition to the Hanford atomic enerev nro- Ject. The proposed program called for: 1. Organization of all internal. ed parties in the state to make a protest. 2. Action bv the state's con gressional delegation to authenti cate the rumored withdrawal and seek an immediate decision one way or another. 3. A visit by Governor Wall gren to approach President Tru man personally in opposition to the move. 4. Ieslgnation of a delegate to work against the withdrawal. James O'. Sullivan of Spokane, re search manager of the Columbia Basin commission, was proposed. (While the protest meeting was being raried on, the atomic en ergy commission Issued a state ment In Washington, I. C, that no decision had been made to place restriction upon more land for the Hanford project. t Rather, it said, the commission is discussing the possibility of re moving restriction from iand al ready held. The commission's statement sressed, however, that it 'has not made any determni ation either to continue or re move restriction X X X") Mother Held in Son's Delinquent Conduct NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-r -A mother was held today without bail for sentencing Friday on a charge of contributing to the de linnuenev of Apr la.veur.ta .in 'I he conviction o( Mrs. Gene vieve Rivera, -U, by Juslh-e Mat thew J. Dlserio in domestic rela tions court climaxed the first such case sim-e Police Commis sioner Wallander oH'ned a drive to hold parents responsible for the misdeeds of their children. The woman's son. Frank, was nrrnutiwl lt ,.-n.,l r.. .'' - - .I.'IMIIIIIU- I three iersotis with a :22 rifle. I. ! lice charged that he tired the ruie inoiscriminatciy on trie west viile u nit, i, low, (-. ,-,., I..- .. woman, lie was committed to the New York Slate Training Sch'iol for Rojs. at Warwick, N. Y. State Police Arrests In December Shown SALEM. Ore.. Jan. 2!. i. in state poller during December ar rested X.toti iersons and warned I.Kl" others for violating motor vehicle laws, fines and sentences for these offenses totalling JJl,. UTti and l.-Vvl days in Jail. There were -It drunken drivers arrested, and thrv paid $l.s;w in fines and served PM days In Jail. The officers made 2M arrests for genera! crimes. W lor game law viola. inns, and two for p). luting Micam They Investigated FOR GOOD HEALTH! a Namrrlllrff , tmttml m4 Ctltm Manila (Ratten) Oaatria Vkae tMM without Manual I .Kain rii frU-fl 10 ... Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Myalilm mr4 If . N. 1. Cenwr V Ssjnuld and Om4 A Matkm tA.4 Mil. NKhal 14. C i n. 401 complaints, including 108 stol en cars. Extended Time for Vers1 Insurance is Approved WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-T-The House veterans committee yesterday approved legislation to give veterans a longer time to re instate their government life in surance policies. The bill, first for servicemen on the new congressional session, was okaved unanimously after it was endorsed by Gen. Omar N. Bradley, veterans administrator, and by spokesmen for veterans' organizations. Unless congress acts, the right to re-instate the insurance poli cies without physical examina tion ends on Feb. 1. Bradley said thousands of veterans would be penalized If VA did not get au thority to extend that deadline. The committee also heard sev eral officials of veterans' organi zations urge action on legislation to remove or raise ceilings on al lowances paid to veterans going to school or training for jobs by working at them. The committee also Intends to investigate complaints that lor mer Gl's are being required to wait too long for hospitalization, chairman Edith Nourse Rogers (.R.-Mass.) said. Trophies Given Three Oregon Farm Youths PORTLAND, Jan. 29. (JPl Trophy awards were presented three Oregon farm youths yester day for oustanding 4-H Club and Future Farmer activities in 1946. The Oregon Bankers' Associa tion presented to Nancy Griffin, Portland, and Walter Evans, Mo lalla, cup trophies for their 4-H work, and to Lynn Barker, Salem, a plaque for his Future Farmer shop work. The bankers also added $600 to their farm youth program, put ting aside $2,800 for 1947 activi ties. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8ystenY 1490 Kilooyclea KEMAINtNO HOUES TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Turco Products. 4:15 Rex Millar. NabUco. 4 Frskin Johnson, Vick Chemical Co. 4 4S Buck Rogers. General Foods. 5 00 Hemingway at Five. J. A. Folfer S IS Superman. Kelloct's. 5 SO Captain Midnlcht, Wander Co. 5 4S Tom Mix. Kalston Purina. fl:gt Oabrlei HaaUer, Carter Products. 6: IS Musical Interlude. 6 35 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6 30 Hit Parade of Novelty Tunes, Douglas Psint Hardware. 4 Songs lor Everyone, Roseburg Refrigeration. TOO Scotland Yard. ' 7:30 The Cisco Kid. Modem Furniture. fcOO What's tha Name of That .Song? Wild root 8:30 Your Favorite Songs, Farm Bureau. 8,43- Sons of the Pioneers, Lockwood Motors. THURSDAY. ' JAN. .10, 1M7 8 on - Fa rm Bu 1 let in Board. 0 .- Yawn Patrol 0 4O Four H Club 6 M aVh richer Auction. 7.00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folgr Co. 7:13 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drug Co. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring ' Optical. 7 IS -The Beehive 7:4o-Rhapsody In Wax. 8 Haven of Rest. Good Ship Grace. 8:30 Wail s Wake Up Time, Wally s Grocery. 8 5 Victor H. Llndlahr. Healthalds. 9:00- Art Baker and His Notebook, Montgomery W.ird. 15Mornlng Melodies. 0:30 Man About Town, Josse and I,OWll'B 9:43 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and Marshall-Welh 9 S3- Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka SrlUer News. Miles LaTw. 10:15- Muse and Music, Roseburg Qolor Center. 10 TO- Henry Busse. 10 4.S Rasy Llttenln'. H. 00--The Pastor's Scrapbook. Presby terian Church 11:13 Viennese Waltzes, Modern ' Furniture i 11 30--Queen (or a Pav. Miles Labs. I 13 00 Musical Interlude UOS- Sporu Review. 1'nited Petroleum. 12 15 Musical Interlude UJ 20- Buyer Guide, Associated Distributors. 12 75- Rhthm at Random 12:40 -State and Local News. Haiuen Motors. 13 45- National News. Douglas County State Bank 12 33 Terminal Market Reports, Sig 100 -Man on the Street. Hennlngrr's Marts 1 15 The Johnson Family. 1 :pV-lrs Requeued. Wilder norms' Show. Vmpqua Florists. 2 15 Ward s Musical Shopper. a.lO- Schoolda 2 45 Chuck Mulkcrn 2 Chmtian Church Pmgrim 3 00- Behind the World News. Pat Patchett 3 OO Say It With Mtt-lr 1.JO- Armind the County. International New Event 3 45 Mimcal MaMnee 4 is- Fulton Uwn Jr., Ben Hur Product 4 13 Ke Miller NahiM-n 4 M Ilnnce Tunes, Huche's Grenouno Restaurant 4 45 Buck Roger., General Foorfo 3 OO Hrnungway at rive. L. A Soap Co 5 15 Superman. Kell"g " !t :to Captain Midnight. Wander Co 3 45 Tom Mi. RaUton Purina BtiO t.ahnel lleattcr. HeaUhaida. a is Mimcal Interlude 8 25 S'a'e .and Local New, Roseburg Motor Co. a m Tretir Hmir of Rmif 7 no-Leiuhtnn Nohle Orch -7 ;i5 MuAr You Remember, Douglas Supply Co 7.30 -A Hoi:e in tht Country, tmcry I n ura nee (tOO Merv Gr.ffin Show t IV-National Foundation of Infantile Paiaittls o-m Alka Nelirer New. Mile Labs. 9 15Jnie Crnwlev. Wlldrool. 9. :o. -Senator Wavne Mooc. pi oo Full -n Lewi. Jr.. Hncn Tires to-15-tVrH'ttirrr 10 ;w,Ten-Thirty Cllt Lawon's 1LU0 Sigh OH. Beware Coughs - from common colds That Hang On Craoraulslon relieves promptly be cause 11 Itoes right to tha seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel (term laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your drumrlst to sell jroq a bottla of Creomuliion with the un derstanding you muft like the way II quickly allavs the cough or jou art to h.ive your money back. CRE0MULSI0N for Csujn, Cliwt Ca! Js, I ronchit'j 9 1945 Saw City's Hottest Day, but Year Under Record Roseburg's all-time record for heat 109 degrees last July 20 marked the year 1946, according to an annual review of the weather released today by Weatherman J. C. McCallister. Yet last year was not the "warmest" year in Roseburg's history. Local Weather Bureau records show that 1934, with its daily average of 58 degrees, was the "warmest" year since the establishment of the Weather Bureau here In 1878. Lowest temperature last year was 25 degrees Jan. 12, when thermometers went down to 25 degrees. July was the warmest month with a mean temperature of 69. Coldest month was Janu ary, with a mean temperature of 42. Rainfall Bslow Normal Total precipitation for the year was 31.15 inches, which was be low "normal." -The normal for any year here 14 32.06 Inches. Wet test month was November with 6.08 inches of rain; the driest month, July, with only 0.04 inches pf rain. Total hours of sunshine for the year were 2,074. only 47 per cent of the total hours possible here, McCallisier said. , Average hourly wind velocity was 4 miles per hour, with pre vailing winds from the north. Highest wind during the year oc curred Sept. 15, blowing 27 miles per hour from the west. During the year there were 110 clear days, 121 days partly cloudy, and 134 cloudy days. Rainfall of more than a "trace" fell on 134 days. There were two days of thunderstorms and five days with a trace of light snow. Forty-seven days were foggy. Since the establishment of the Weather Bureau here, the wet test year was 1891, with rainfall at 46.90 inches; the driest year was 19UD, wnen rainfall was only 21.10 inches. The coldest year was 1880, when the average tem perature for the year was 51. The warmest year was 1934. Lamb Production Increase Urged SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28. P) SheeDmen must substantial ly increase lamb production to supply a greater demand and more evenly sDread higher pro duction costs, . . . C. Crew, assist ant general manager of the Den ver Union Stockyard Company, told delegates tQ the convention of the National Wool Growers Association today. Crew pointed out that lamb production in Colorado, Wyom-1 lng, Utah, Idaho, Oregon and 1 California declined over b.uou.uiu head during the war years, while consumption on the Pacific Coast alone climbed to 3,750,000 head. Only the fact that Texas in creased its production 4,500,000 animals prevented a drastic short awe of lamb on the eastern sea board, which consumes 75 per cent of that eaten In America, the speaker declared. "It would seem that the only solution to keep lamb in competi tion with other meats is to spread your present oneratlng costs over a larger number of units, rather than over the units you now have," the speaker said. Crew also called for efforts to have wool processed in the West, instead of sending it East, and lauded the move of Western packers to increase slaughtering facilities. Small Loot for Yeggs OREGON CITY, Ore., Jan. 29. .Pt- Police reported todav that safe crackers who opened the Oregon City Lumber Company and Hanke Motors safes early yesterday obtained less than $135 in cash. UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE MENT District Land Office. Roseburg, Oregon, Dec. lfi, 1946. Nntirr is hereby given that on August 17. 1945, the C. & D. Com pany of Camas Valley, Oregon, filed exchange application, Rose burg n229!i, under the Act of July 31. 19.19 (53 Stat. 11 Ml. ir the SEISEI sec. 17, NJNW1, SElNWI sec. 21. T. 29 S R. 8 W.. W.M., Oregon, containing lfiO acres, tn exchange for the SVV1 oe. 32. T. 29 S . R. 8 W.; SElSWl, SWISE1 sec. X, T. 29 S.. R. 9 W.. all of sec. 1, EJ sec. 2, lots 2, 3. 4, sec. 4. T. 30 S.. R 9 W , W.M.. Ore gun, containing 1,105.67 acres. This notice i for the purpose of Hllmsint; all persons having bona fide' objections to the proposed exchange an opportunity to file their objections In this office within 45 days from the date of first publication, together with evidence that a copy thereof has been served on the applicant. Richard McElligott, Acting Manager. First publication. Jani 8. 1947. "OHBIOCK" DIGESTIVE TRACT And Stop Dooinf Your Stomach With Sodn and Alkaliwr Dent "P" t ft tW f-m blavH. ur rtniw). jr w4 rapt bre-eth by takinf hU arel ofhr iitt ie if th tru nun of ftmr Imubre W oi.neUpjtt-a. In this rttn. jrowr rv. trouM hi not in the fomar-h t all. Bjt in t-a-t when 'r ' wtir f M i ,1:jBft. Ani wtt-n tha lexm part gwta Uocka4 foutl Day (ail U Hrrt Bf"fl)-, V ht vr" r h . ft-int .. ''inWH ' I"" 'tC !! t rl It -fr1M r-'p Nl'U . M- "1 '" t ,r f !-' palH T-- ''- ra' fv f"l ar "e-riilv j-Wt Htgrt-ti' r-" i ' at' t nt1! u f-xv! VJ I' C j: y r' W a)d!galtW4 OO fi.it fa) Pt-h. (ro1 UTtlS CtU.- litf'l tn-n. ' i V'Uf L.aaU Ida.; ... :J :it J. t ..- ROSEBURG CABINET SHOP Custom Built Cabinets We have lots of 38 offset hinges en hand Also 1-panel doors , r 0" x 6' 6" re 2' 8" x 6" 8" . Office desks in mahogany or birch f - Handle Sets . 440 N. Jackson St. . Phone 303 Flyer's Lined Trousers with Suspenders Flyer's Sheep Lined Boots Canvas Mitts Leather Wool Lined Mitts - Wool Mitts "Troder" Gilkey - . .- . GILKEY TRADING POST Veteran Owned and Operated 435 N. Jackson SAWMILLS & EDGERS ON DISPLAY . . . 2M TO 50M CAPACITY EXPERT SAW REPAIRING Hammering Welding Ret oothlng Filing Good StocK of Saws Circular Crosscut Drag NORTH SIDEJfSAW SHOP At the Sign of the Sow .TV 'Sf Hwy. 99 N. - - ' Xjf . Roseburg NEW MOTORS , ...... FOR :..v,. CHRYSLER PRODUCTS CARS De Soto, Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth INSTALLED NOW . . . YEAR TO PAY CORKRUM MOTORS DeSoto ... , .114 Rose Ph. 408 Plymouth ATTENTION '. We have automatic OIL BURNERS Convert your wood furnace to automatic , , ., , : ail heat NOW! . ROSEBURG SHEET METAL 850 E. 1st St. We Will be Closed Inventory FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1947 "Sad Sam" the Hot Driver Presented by the Joint Safety Committee of Roatburg Chapter and Raaeburg Junior Active. Int.rnotionol Chomber of Commerce "I'm airud this is going to cure me forever or miir.sr Phone 941 for tiic?.ji