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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1947)
i ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUR6, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY , 1947. TWO I ikll.i.ej billy the et Umniij by U MIVri-HkVUW COMPANY, INC. Kntrd u aeon. -uu mattvr Ma; t7, lwitt). at tha poitowc at HuMDuri Oregon, unocr act of Mi arch 2. 1H7U STANTON EDITOl tD WIN t. KNAPI- MANAOKM Mmbr of thV AoclalJ Premier KD Newspaper fuonnr aoclbuu. I Audit buraau of ClrcuUUona. TUOtanMiUdlT WE-HOUJDAVnEfS:. tXC ottKM ! Naw York. Chicago. Sar VranetMo. U Augalaa. twaitia. Port- land. t Lauia. ahaarMa klM Doug la Oat off Br Mall- County County Par Year 7 00 tlx Month S.3B 78 rh. unnih. I 74 1 00 Pa r. by city carrier. H-ft ntn, uj city carrier- The Weather U. S. Wuther Bureau Office Rouburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburq and vi cinity: Light rain, generally cooler tonight. Higheat temp, for any Jan. 71 ' Lowest temp, lor any Jan -8 Highest temp, yesterday 44 Lowest temp, last night 42 Precipitation yesterday 21 Precipitation from Jan. 1 2.91 Deficit from Jan. 1 . 240 Deficit from Sept. 1 2.94 In the Day's Hews 'Continued trotn page li and go on about hit business be fore getting caught In a jam. At the same time, all pedes trians stopped in their tracks and then dived headlong INTO the Jam. HUMAN nature Is funny that way. II you're afoot when a lire starts, you don't care if you never get to work. But If you're awheel, you want out of there quick. AFIRE is popularly supposed to be hot stuff in a small town, and when talking to their country cousins the big city lolk assume a blase air. To hear them talk, you wouldn't think they ever paused in their careers lor anything short of earthquakes and tidal waves. That's Just the old metropolitan rumataz. These city slickers are suckers for a good fire, or for a traffic crash at an Intersection or even for a dogfight. If it is true that Judy O'Grady and the Colonel's lady are sisters under Ihe skin, it Is equally true that tlty people and country people are lull blood brothers whejn the lire sirens begin to yowl, , Doth want to see the show. THEY'RE alike In another way. Nobody short ot the uninsured owner of the stuff threatened by the fire demon and his unsecur ed creditors EVER watched a fire without harboring the secret hope that t would get out of con trol and go racing in every direc tion SAVE in the direction of each watcher's property. This writer can remember watching w hen a small boy a tire in the flour mill that was the totvn's chief economic asset. EVERYBODY was there. And everybody - excepting owners and maybe a few key employees was hoping secretly that it would be a big one this time. The flames would die out under the streams ot water poured on by the sweating firemen, and hopes would sink. Then the conflagra tion would break out somew here rise and pleased anticipation would be written on every face. IT was exactly like that in this crowd in one of America's most Important cities. Iton't let anybody tell you that city ieople and country people ate different. They're as alike as peas out of the same od. THE fire turned oul to be. a nisty one, even if It didn't provide much of a show. Six firemen were Injured, and were hauled away in nmbulunces. The fire department estimated the loss at $7500 and the owner at JWO.OOO. As a final trait in human na ture, thoe who had looked on from beginning to end bought copies of the first rditluns ot the utrs and what Mory. do you suppose, did they read first T Why, the story of the fire, ol course the story that they knew ail about. That's what eoplc al ways do. It's why small city papers are KAK better read th.in the big city papers. Wo all like to rrad alKitil things Hint are CI.OSK t" us. Ex-Douglas lenketeers Star in Lane County Loop j Two former Douglas County i IwaKelballiT"! parpd hugenP : j:ales' I-ane County lnleH'iident , Slvr to the top of the Notth rn Oiunly'i Iauiifi lend Thursday night on McArthur Court ! Lea W imberly. lornwr It Hi, athlete, and guard with 'he le. split seorlng honors uh Howard Apptogat. J"""1" J""; caJla court star, lor lb points a.h agal'usl Coo. Ba, f highly touted ' rhe Eagles downed J. K. Spot la OUR SCHOOL CRISIS I5y CHARLES A national crisis exists Teachers, long neglected financially and socially, are de manding deserved recognition V and salaries commensurate They also are shaking off sisting upon recognition as automatons Throughout the entire nation the question of pay for teachers poses a most critical problem! Our school system has been most seriously damaged by the loss of hundreds of thousands of qualified instructors, who have entered other professions and trades where pay standards are far higher than in the schools. To keep our schools in operation, many unqualified teachors are serving in classrooms. Edu cation of the youth of the current generation and the gen eration to follow w ill be most seriously handicapped, unless '.orrective measures are immediately applied. Even witm more attractive pay schedules, it will require time to train teachers, for our colleges of education have dropped to dan gerously low levels of attendance, and there will not be suf ficient replacements for many years to fill normal vacancies in the teaching profession. On the other hand, while recognizing the crying need for improved pay standards for teachers, the production of reve nue to pay equitable salaries is also a knotty problem, schools are largely dependent upon tax dollars raised from levies against property. We have in Oregon attempted to secure larger measure of state support for our school sys tem, but it still is necessary to rely upon the property tax for the' major part of our school budgets. Property owners, naturally, resent rapidly increasing levies for school sup port, although recognizing revenue requirements. Roseburg schools, as an example, required a budgetary increase for one year equal to the total prewar budget. For the next school year we will be called upon to authorize still further increases in our school district budget if we are to efficiently care for rapidly increasing enrollment. We are in dire need, as well, of a large building fund to provide facilities and 'equipment. The situation in Ruscburg, however, is less critical than in Myrtle Creek, Riddle, Keedsport, Sutherlin, and other Douglas County communities. What are we to do? We must, if we are to be fair-minded, recognize that the teaching profession is on an equal plane with that of a den tist, a doctor, a luwyer, or similar profession, and that teachers are entitled to compensation equivalent to earnings if persons engaged in comparable professions. We must, if we are interested in the future welfare of our country, insist that education be entrusted to competent minds and hands. We cannot expect maximum education from mediocre teachers. We must, until some improved system of finance is ap plied, realize the necessity of accepting added taxation to .naintain high educational levels. The Vrtumimn suggests that school teachers be relieved -f income taxes. We do not believe this to be a proper approach to the problem. We have for too many years kept I Rainbow Grille vs. Canyonville at he school teacher a person apart from our civic and social j "17 -Myrtle Creek at Rid life. The teacher has been hedged about with social restrict-1 die; Grille vs. Ump. Val. Hdwe. tions hangovers from puritanical days. I!lue laws by pro-' j Rainbow Grille at vinciai scnooi noartis nave Kept if community social life. They have not been made a part jf our chambers of commerce, our service clubs, nor other irganizatinns in which professional men and women form an important segment of membership. To give them further class distinction, by singling them out for tax relief, would promote greater separation, while leading to demands for dmilar recognition fronf other public servants. Nor must we overlook the dangers of communistic in filtration inherent in continued disturbed conditions in our school system. Radical organization thrives on confusion, chaos and dissatisfaction. We are mast vulnerable in our educational system to insidious bo foolish indeed if we thought actively endeavoring to take f ll:il (win rl i t ii m in 1 1 " ' "" a hand in keeping the mess well stirred. j Tin...., cot., lit inn. lw,nl,l iniiu.1 nmt ,...ri,,,, !,,., i,.V, ..o ... ' our personal individual responsibility and utmost effort to bring about needed improvements at the earliest possible date. 1 of the Douglas County Cummer cinl League in Row-burg last weekend. ! Roy llaiiuhman, Uosrhuig resi den! and student at University of 1 Oregon, set Ihe pace for Kuene's j Klchticld (Jileis in the evening's I ommiI:ut rnniest with a our hand set shot Irom the side of the key hole in Ihe final -T seconds of piny In give the Oilers the ver ; diet over Ifcttthv Anet's powerful 'Oregon Firs following a IW.'S lie I a half -niinuie earlier. 1 Yoncalla High Eagles Victors Over Glide. 51-33 Yoncalla High School Eagles ,l.-(. t.;d Oil.-- smaller qiimi-l. M H.t. riH'Ml.iy in;lit at nnrallM. rrltiiir; ihroiicnoui lomaila left Hie mtapi Wilriral llr. J1 IS. at hall lime. lallMiu; III the linal lo m'1'iinI loriimh a ctint lotinhle m;iiKln and Imminent victory. Noival If I t r h e V, Vont .ill.i uard, e-ietl aay with nmrlnn lHinoi ! v. it ti '."I points followed by teammaie I Km K.nt Willi III. GLADIOLUS For Spring Plantinq Red. While. Blue pink, laiven diT. Yellow. Anv color tu de sire or HjMrttwl 1J bi bulb $lti. 2 for J.".CH postpaid. C. u. t. ijc additional Beaverton Bulb Gardens Beaverton. Ore. V. STANTON in our public school system, of their professional status ... :, i i.,.t; with professional standing. social restrictions and are in- human beings rather than as teachers from many phases 1 alien propaganda. We would ,.r rHinl mi,-;,. i. advantage of the current con- ii-.,..-, i iiuis nni naing v n"n. .-. i 1 Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses BAKER MRl'NDIGK Dyle Clayton Baker and Geoigia May Urundige, both of Roseburg. i niimvriv . vvrrriii.-ii I I.lovtl IVllton Thf.rtlfnn Slither.! I Itn. and Betty Jean Iti ht-r, ' i KuM'burg. Divorce Complaints SKITZ Haitie v Join Soil r r married at Paplllm, Neb. July 6. 191(1; crucltv. CHUISTOrilKR- Laura Belle I1. At ;(, h i 'hi Ktiinlioe . m .-irl : iVr,iirif,, ,u ,3 iW; eruellv 1 . . ...... ROLLER CHAIN STOCK SPROCKETS Roller Cham tlexible muplmcs. Morllex Klemhle eotipluiKS. rullmore elutrhrs. All In Stock at Portland Iron Works" ATTENTION Voters, District No. 7. Smick School. A meeting of all volrrs Is called for leb. 7, 1947. at T .'V) to be held at Hue drove Chun h. Object: CONSOLlt'A tion. Ieuin Tarker, Chairman ol School Board. RHS Hoopsters Favored to Down Uni-High Tonight Following a thrilling ekeing out ot Junction City last night in a return contest, Coach Jack New by's Indians get their second chance at a much needed come- I bark on the In-County League ladder as they play, host tonight to unlvprsi,y Hign's dangerous Golden i me quintet. The Tiders now stand second to Eugene in conference play, having tipped Junction City, 28 23. Tuesday night to put the Tigers on the spot below the third-place Indians. . Rosehurg's club displayed a high caliber brand of basketball at times last night against the ag gressive zone-dofense Junction City crew despite the recent dis .missal of high-scoring Bill Ben son from the starling forward position and are favorites over the campus crew In tonight's tus sle because of previous showings with the chips down. University High, with wins over St. Mary's and Elmira and a split with Junction City, make its first appearance against the Indians tonight in this season's play, and, as In previous years, are rated a definite court threat. The only other district tih to night sees St. Mary's Gaels en tertain the Junction City Tigers in Eugene. Tonight's probable starting line VP : . Roseburg Scofield ... Piper Blanck Pope Harvey ... fog. university in F Brown F Mclnroe C Irish ... G Pitchford .. .G Dwyer Commercial Hoop League Schedule Undergoes Change Final round of Commercial League hoop play gets under way Monday night and continues through the month of February as the 13 quintets of the South ern and Northern Divisions of Douglas County vie for top posi tions in the league tournmen. to be held in March. The revised schedule, an nounced by League Secretary Treasurer Gene Krewson, is to be played without deviation unless absolutely necessary because of conflicting dates on procuring gymnasium facilities. Also, Krew son added, team managers are requested to lurn In their league Tees for the season immediately for entrance into the tournament at the end of conference play. The new revised scheduju, IoJ. luws : Southern Division Feb. .1 - Rainbow Grille at Myrtle Creek; Ump. Val. Hdwe. at Riddle; Tiller at Canyonville. Feb. 10 -Tiller at Canyonville; Riddle vs. Ump. Val. Hdwe. at Roseburg. Feb. 13 - Tiller at Riddle; Ump. Val. Hdwe. at Myrtle Creek Riddle; Tiller at Myrtle creek Canvonville vs. Ump. Val. Hdwe. at Risehurg. Feb. 21 Canyonville at Myrtle Creek; Rainbow Grille vs. Tiller at Roseburg. Northern Division Feb. 3 Oakland at Drain: J. K. Sports vs. Sutherlin at Rose burg Feb. 5 V. F. W. vs. Yoncalla at Rnsehurg. Feb. 6 Sutherlin at Yoncalla; J. K. Sports vs. V. F. W. at Rose burg. Feb. 10 Sutherlin at Drain; Yoncalla at Oakland; V. F. W. vs. Vets Hospital at Roseburg Feb. 13 Oakland at Sutherlin; I- K. Sport vs. Vets Hospital at : Roseburg. Feb. 14 I Feb. 17 Drain at Yonralla. V. F. W. vs. o.ikland , Hoseburff Feb. ui- V. i',s Hospital YV. at Sutherlin; . Yoncalla at KftM-huri Feb L'U Vets Hospital at Oak land; Drain vs. J. K. Sports at Roseburg. Feb. i!l Vets Hospital at Su therlin: Oakland vs. J. K. Sports 1 at Itosebnic I Feb. -" J K. Sports vs. Yon calla at Roseburg. I Fell, iti V. F. W. at Drain. I March 5 Vets Hot.pi.al at ' Dram. j ...... j Johnny Kling, Former ! Bascbd! Star, Passes KANSAS VITY. Vl'K 1 (.-T - John (I. I Johnny) Khnn. color ful catcher of the Chicago Cubs Irom I'JUO to liUl who at the heiKht of tits career wanted j'.umK plaers that professional DANCE Every Saturday Night Legion Hall OAKLAND Sponsored br American Legion Baird-JXeoton Pott Jl 25 pr Couple Including Ta. iliintaA.nni.TfTfi I .-aaaaaBBaaBBaMBaaaaaaaaBaaBaaaaaaBBKaam i baseball could "lead to wicked ness and deceit" died here last night. He was 71 years old. Kling suffered a heart attack six weeks ago on a train while returning to Kansas City from Miami, Fla. The former Cub star. wnose ionaness lor pool playing brought him a world's title, had made a fortune in real estate and died a wealthy man. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kilocycles ac a 1 sin a uoibs tokat 4 Hawaii CaUft. 4:w Music. Around the County. InUraatlonal Kw Event. S.-0O H.inlxiarway At FW. L. A. Soap Co. Proof That Chrlattasi Srtenr . Christian Science Church, yo 6c ram by Amby. 5 yiMect the Preae. TOO State and Local News, Roaeburc Motor Co. T-Oft Muairai interlude. T:15 Here's to Veterans, y . Red Rvder. 8 (W Story Theater. 830 Orrin Tucker Oreh 900 Alka S-1 tier Newi. Miles Labi. ft I V-Holly Kouae. 8.30 WretUn Matches. Rosebur Outdoor Store. 10:3OTn-Thirty Club, Lswson'i. 11:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY. FEB. X 1M7 B OO Dr. Talbot and Choir. Bible Institute. B-38 Voice of Prophecy. OOO Pilgrim Hour, Gospel Broadcast ing Aun. 30 Lutheran Heur, Lutheran Lay man's League. 10 00 Alka Seltzer News, Ml Ire Labs. 10 15 Commander Scott, Greyhound. 10 : Garden Time. GUI Bros. Seed. 10 Organ Concert. Ummiua Hotel. 11 00 Christian Church Service. 12 OtV-NaUonal News. Modern Furniture. 12:15 Claude Sweeten. 12:30 Crimes of Carlesaneai. National Board of Fire Underwriters. 1:08 House of Mystery, General Foods. 1:30 True Detective Mysteries. Williamson's Candy Co. 2 00 The Shadow. Balm Barr. 2 Quick as a Flash, Helbros Watch Co. 3:00 Those Webster. Quaker Oats Co. 3 30 Nick Carter. Cudahy Packm Cm. 4 OO Classical Serenade. 4 ;tO Or. Floyd Johnson. ft W- Mediation Board. 3:30- Special Investigator. Commercial Credit. 145 George Carson Putnam. 0:00 Exploring the Unknown, Revere Copper St Brass. 6 30 Double or Nothing. Fee nam Int. T OO Gabriel Heattar Show, Mutual Benefit. 7 30 Mysterious Traveler. 8 on Twenty Questions B.ao-Jergens Journal. Andrew Jergen Cot 43 Rave Presents Sheila Graham, Raymond Labs. Of) -Alka St-ltzer News. Miles Labs, 13 Rex Milter. Purex. 9 30 True Is Our Duly. 8.45 Around the County. International News Events. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. Gospel Broadcasting Association. 11 00 Sign Off. MONDAY. FEB. 3. 1847 C OO Farm Bulletin Board. JO- Yawn patrol. 0 33-Schrlcker Auction. 7.00 Frank Hemingway; J. A. Folgcr Co 7.15 Rise and Shine. Sterling Drug Co. 7 30- State and Local News. Boring Optical. T33-Judd Furniture 7 40- Rhapsody In Wax. K 00 - Music .30-Waiiy's Wake Up Time. Welly's Grocery. 8 4ft- Victor H Ltndtahr. Htalthatris. 8 W-Art n?ker and His Notebook, Montgomery Ward. 9 13- Morning Melodies. 8. .tO Man About Town, Josse and Lowell's 8 4V Shopper's Guide, Martha end Marshall-Wells. 9 33- Musical Interlude. 10 oo Alka Selucr News, Miles Labs. 1013 Music. I 10.30- Music. I 10 43-F.any LUtenin' 11 OO Swap Shop. Kampfer's. j 11.14 Modern Melodies. Modern ! Furniture. 11 W -Qwn for a Day. Miles Labs. 12 DO Musical Interlude. 12 03 Sports Review. United Petroleum. ! 12 13 Musical Interlude i 12 20- Buyer s Guida, Associated Distributors. 12 23 Rhj thro at Random. 12 40-State and Local News. Hansen Motors. 12:43 -National News, Douglas County State Bank 12 3 Terminal Market Report. Slg Fell. 1:00 Man on the Street. Henninger's Marts. 1 IS- The Johnson Family 1 30 - It s Requested. Roteburg Meat Co. 2 W. Showboat. Theaters. 2.15 - Ward s Musical Shopper. Montgomery Ward, a in Music, 2 43 Western Serenade 2.33 Behind the World News. Everett Partin. 3 00-Evening Vespers. Methodist Church. 3 13 -Wheel of Fortune. 4 00- Fulton Lewis. Jr., Turco Products A 13- Rex Miller. Nabisco f"km Johnon. Vlrk Chemical J P.Ufk ""Iters. General Food 3 00 -Hemingway at Five. L. A. doap 813 - Superman. Kellogg1. 2 ? 'pU"1 ""might. Wander Co. 3 43 Tom Mix RaHton Purina 6 OO--Gabriel Heatter. Carter Products C 13 Musical Interlude 6 23 State and Local News. Roseburg Motor Co fl 10 Hit Parade of Novell v Tunes, ... LV,UU1 pmtnt Hardware 0 3- Songs for Everyone. Roseburg Reft lgeration, 7V- McGarry and His Mouse 1 Th Cisco Kid. Modrrn Furniture .On - Richard Davis. Pvt. Dctertite. Union Oil. ft SO-Voice ol the Armv 8 43 Songs by Dinah Shore. Lock wood Motors tin Alka Seltzer News. Miles lry 9.13 Mrl Venters Pictorial. SAW Kine Food 8. TO. Hi Neighbor. Cartten's Furniture. 8 43 Henrv J. Taylor. General Motors 10 no Fulton 1-ewls. Jr. Wilder s. 1 to 13 Nocturne in .TO Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's. M im Sign Off. Loans on Homes FOR LESS Repay et any thna without penalty Attractive Interest Rate UMPQUA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT ICP.HAa Mink ly Red's Tootin' Trio OSC Quint Edges Out Huskies, 56-52, In Overtime Game CORVAIXIS, Ore., Feb. l.-ttf) Oregon State, turning back a Washington challenge when it counted, raced well ahead of the field today in Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference Basket ball, loser ot only one game in seven conference starts. v In a tingling overtime clash, Guard Lew Beck dropped in five points on two field goals and a foul shot to clinch a 56-to-32 vic tory last night. The regular game ended at 47-ali after Washington's forward . Boody Gilbertson sank a free throw with 50 seconds to play. The Beavers, beaten only by Washington in conference play and also by Long Island Univer sity this season, led at halftone 25 to 20. Washington took its first lead with 8 minutes lo play when Guard Bill Tavlor sank a long shot to make the count 40 to 39. Beck was the game's high scor er with 19 and Bob Jorgenson, husky guard, accounted for 17. Washington State, second in the league standings with six won and three lost, entertains the Cel lar Idaho team at Pullman to night and Washington, with five won and four lost, plays Oregon State again here. Elkton High Hoopsters End All-Victory Season Elkton High School closed its Douglas County B League play last nicht by defeating Drain, 38-34, for an unbroken victory record in County conference plav. The fTlks RA rnmnoH mm- Drain's B squad 35-12, in the pre- j liminary, while the Drain girls i won from tlw Flirn unllm-Hull crew. 40-7, in a walkaway. mod oouriey, rorward, paced the Elks with 17 poins. followed by Drain's Whipple with 12. ! LineuDs: Flklon ijai pot. ,34i Drain Gourley. 17 V 7, cool Smith. 3 r 1. Evan, Kntrnon. S C 7.. 01h-r. f . I .... 1 1: . 4, Collty ti h shH.r , Substitutions: Elktnn Binder 5 Wealherly 4, Drain -Whipple 12. Lakey. ' uiniwu. .iivu ana Fowler. Drain Warriors Swamp Oakland Quintet, 37-9 Drain's Warriors romped over Oakland Hiph School in a Dour--las County B League tilt Tues day night at the Drain cage, 37-9, as the Oaks failed to penetrate the Warriors' tight zone defense, or check their high-scoring fast breaks. Leading U l at the end of the first quarter and lfMi at half, time, Drain checked the Oakland crew to three additional points and continued their scoring for the remainder of the contest, the Oaks failing to score in the final quarter. Lineups: Drain :i7i Pns. 1O1 Oak bind Cool. 9 . F 1. Hook ins Cellers. 7 F 3. Kelly Manning. 2 - C 3. Rice Lakev 2 ti Hnen Sweartngen. B .. O . ... Joonson Substitutions' Drain J Swearingen. Evan 4. Scheffer S. MertweM. Shirley; Oakland Bailey. Stephens, Buckley. Officials: Cox and Newton. The cordoha. Nicaragua's unit of money, is named for Spanish founder of the city of Granada (Cordova), MOTH B TO C REDITORS All persons having claims against the Estate of Fred Morton, deceased, now pending In the County Court of Doug las County. Oregon, are hereby notified to present the same, verified as re' quired by law, to the undersigned at the office of Paul E Oeddes. Attorney, Roseburg, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this lRth day of Januarv. 1047. CRACK HORTOM, Adminis tratrix of the Estate of Fred Morton, deceased. WORK WANTED BUILDING AND REMODELING OF ANY TYPE BUILDERS CONSTRUCTION CO. Call 882 bet. 8 a. m. A 9 p. m. ARE YOU MOVING? WE HAVE PADDED VANS EXPERIENCED Hap Don't Make a MOVE 'til you see FLEGEL Transfer and Storage Pfcone 47 ROSEBURG CABINET SHOP Custom Built Cabinets We have lots ot 38 offset hinges en hand Also 1 -panel doors 2" O" 6" to 2" 8"x6' 8" Office desks in mahogany or birch ' s Handle Sets 440 N. Jackson St. Phone 303 Church of Christ West End ol Oak St Bridge Those Interested in serving Christ are cordially invited to attend regular Sunday services at 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Evening Services 7:30 P. M. Wed. Evening Bible Study 7:30 P. M. ATTENTION Wo havo automatic OIL BURNERS Convert your wood furnace to automatic oil heat NOW! ROSEBURG SHEET METAL 850 E. 1st St. NEW MOTORS FOR CHRYSLER PRODUCTS CARS De Soto, Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth INSTALLED NOW . . . YEAR TO PAY CORKRUM MOTORS DeSuto 114 Rose e e e e IP TIRES AND TUBES? Large stock of popular siie passenger tires Hydraulic Bumper Jacks Hydraulic Jacks Barrel Pumps Oil Filter Elements Oils and Greases Detroster Fans Cleaning Solvent Tire Patches Battery Charging BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG. OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Track m U I f E invite families livinj? in outlying communities and towns, where fine funeral service is not available locally, to call us at time of need. Our complete service is promptly available at your home or church, at the same low prices charged for funerals Md at our fu neral home. LONG & ORR MORTUARY tormtrty Douglug Fum ral Howe Phone 112 Roseburg 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 941 Ph. 40S Plymouth Eligible for a new car? Buying one second-hand? ( SAVE 3 WAYS ON FINANCING 1 Many have saved ?I0 to ?50 financing their cars the State Farm way! This State Farm Mutual service means triple savings ... (1) Lower financing rate through K teal bank; (2) Cash saving in getting more insurance for your money in the world's largest auto casualty company; (j) Better deal on car by paying cash. Let me tell you about it. No obligation. ROSE & ALLEN - 214 W. Lane Roseburg Phone 288 STATI rtIM INSUItHCE COMPtNIIS 01 IIOONiNGTOM. UllSOIJ e e e e
