I
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1947
4i
1
fablished Dally Eicepi Bondaf W Ut
KKUI.ltVIEW CUM PAN If. INC.
Entered s sacond cUu natter May
T, laKO), at tn pusioince at noaDur,
Oregon, under act of March 3, 1U78.
CHARLES V. STANTON EDITOE
EDWIN L. KKAIT MANAGE
Member of the Associatadreiis, Ore
gon Newspaper Pubtuhen Association,
the Audit Bureau ol Circulations.
" Repmente7 by WEST-HOU-IDAY'eoT.
INC., olficte to New York. Chicago, San
Francisco, toe Aiujeles, BeetUe, Port
land, BU iouia.
SBbacrlpUen Baits
Douclaa Out of
Br Mall
County County
Six Month J J "
ThrM Month. 1.7S 2 00
Per year, by City carrier 7.50
Per month, by city carrier 75
The Weather
U. S. W.ather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roteburg and vi
cinity: Occatlonal light rain to
night; partly cloudy Tuesday.
Highest temp, tor any April .. 06
Lowest temp, for any April .... 2S
Highest temp, yesterday 60
Lowest temp, last night 39
Precipitation yesterday .01
Precipitation from April 1 ...1.11
Excess from April 1 S7
Deficit from Sept. 1 3.21
In the Day's News
Continued trom page
slower-moving periods?
In our pioneering days Indians
could (and frequently did) hide
behind trees and pop off members
of Isolated families when they
came out of doors in the morn
ing. Neolithic men were gobbled
by saber-tooth tigers when they
emerged from their caves or
strayed beyond the light of, their
, protecting fires. '',' '
Life never ' ha : been wholly
safe. Death Or mutilation has al
ways bren a possible penalty for
lack of adequate caution.
IN' Columbia), Onto; household
er kindles' a fire In a heating
stove in tho front bait of a double
house. The dispatches ore cau
tious on Jhot point. u Prob
able that he used some sort of oil
as an aid to quick heat.
Anyway, there was an explo
sion, and (lames spread like a
Hash. Two; ehildren died. Two
adults were .seriouslv' injured.
Seven children were ' severely
burned, hut art expected ,to re
tovef , I 1 1 f l i ! . ; 1 I I !
x .
DANGEft has Jong been known
to bo, prcjsrjjt wjipn ;firi-,ar
kindled' in. stoves especially
when volntlle oils are used as nn
aid to the kindling process. 'But'
such accidents recur year In and
year out. They provide standard
material for front-page headlines.
- .. . -.; t. ' ;-
SAFETY in coal mines is a big
headline maker at the present
moment--partly because John L.
Lewis has chosen to use it as a
. weapon In his war with the gov
ernment and the coal mine op
erators. Lewis' methods and his motives
are often questionable. But when
he demands all possible safety In
mines he Is on sound ground no
mailer what his basic motives
may be.
; A miner's life, especially a coal
miner'B life,' Is Mrab enough at
the best. It Is our plain duty to
make his drab lite as SAFE as Is
humanly possible.
j
IN Philadelphia, a retired police
man dies end leaves $12,000 as
a trust fund to maintain a Cuban
parrot and cocker spaniel that
had been his pe'- He names a
neighbor woman as tho adminis
trator of the trust.Ie cuts off his
niece with $1,0(10 and his nephew
With $.'00.
Unusual? Maybe a lit I It; screw
balled? Certainly, nut It lakes all kinds
'of people to make a world. That
tr. the reason why all kinds of
things happen Including kindl
lug fires In stoves with oil when
II Is a known fact that Death
hovers alertly In the background
when that Is being done.
Sl'CH things are the fraillies of
ordinary human beings. They
ure fully matched by the foolish
ness of BIG PEOPLE.
The foreign ministers confer
ence In Moscow, w hich has been
Irving among other things to
make a peace with Germany, is
Mid by today's dispatcher lo he
generally regarded as a flop.
How could it be otherwise?
We first made II Impossible for
Ihe Germans to work and pro
duce. Now we are quarreling over
"reparations" that are being de
manded of them. Reparations
must come out of production.
There is nowhere else for them
to come from. No production, no
reparations. That Is flat and fun
tla mental.
I'i howling for reparations lrom
Germans whom we don't er
mit to work and produce any less j
-...... i iJO I.- I 11,,. I
luuusn iiwii bhiuiiiij; ifr jipi,. Bricajtio. who was im-1 told a reporter, there almost cor
front room stove with keroaenc able to appear. Tony Ross tookitalnly will be a hunting season
lor gasoline? " Herb Talks In one of the this fall.
I nt r-nur-ii not The hi a shots in roughest battles ever seen at the i The Audubon society recently
-.u i u . i Arn,,l- Referee Owen halted recommended that duck hunting
. their bin-headed y, ere Just tM,t t 3 05 , tM). third ! be prohibited this y. ar as a ivn
V!!y -'-We f';f !e. . y.j:!i Id.-:,, U'A .e ui .;.al:.u n.i.un.
DROP THE RECALL
By CHARLES
County Clerk Roy Agee has refused to certify recall peti
tions filed against County Judge D. N. Busenbark and Com
missioner H. IS. Roadman on Ihe ground that one of the
sponsors of the recall movement a man with a criminal
record is not a legal, registered voter and, therefore, not
qualified by law as a sponsor, thereby invalidating the pro
ceedings.
Sponsors have the right of
county clerk's ruling, but even though the matter be taken
to court, there will be a sufficient lapse of time to permit
tempers and aroused feelings to cool, in which case an
election doubtless would fail.
The county clerk's action is based upon the Oregon law
vhich disenfranchises any
Prior to 1945, the privilege of franchise could be restored
only through a full pardon by the Governor, but in 1944 a
constitutional amendment was approved by a small majority
authorizing the legislature to provide a method for restora
tion of the rights of citizenship upon application. The law
passed at the 1915 session permits the Governor, if con
vinced, after investigation, that the applicant is worthy of
restoration to his rights of franchise, to restore such privi
leges, but not prior to one year after completion of the
penalty imposed by the courts.
Attorney General George Neuncr, ruling upon the rights
of the person in question, held that his signature upon a
petition would not be valid, but that such signature would
not invalidate the names of other legal voters. The attorney
general also upheld the right of this person to circulate a
petition, as the law does not specifically require a person
soliciting signatures to be a legal voter.
The technicality upon which the petitions were rejected
by the county clerk, however, involves the fact that this
person, after circulating petitions, signed the affidavit de
claring that, all signatures affixed to the papers filed by
him were, to the best of his knowledge, legal voters. Such
an affidavit, according to law, can be made only by an
elector. Furthermore, the same person was a co-sponsor of
the original recall petition, -a status from which he is legally
disqualified, the county clerk holds, by his forfeiture of civil
rights because of conviction of a felony. ; 1
Had the county clerk approved the recall petitions and
authorized the election, any action by voters in that election
could have been subjected to qourt attack. Should the court
in such case determine proceedings to be invalid, because of
the status of the one sponsor of the recall movement, tax
payers would have been required to pay a considerable sum
of money for. a useless election.
, The, county, clerki therefore,' was fully justified, we be
iipt't, lil.rtxpiiriiig. determination of the legal technicality
by. thjj courts before submitting taxpayers to the expense
Luf jUuSpcciul election.,. ,
Sponsors can take the matter into court to test the county
clerk's decision, which, however, was not made without a
most thorough examination of the law. It is also possible
to toss present petitions into the discard and initiate new
proceedings, using care that sponsors, circulators and signers
shall be legal electors.
It is our personal opinion that the whole unpleasant affair
should be dropped and forgotten. If there are people who
feel that changes should be made in the court's personnel
and the fact that 1 100 signatures were obtained indicates
that there are many such persons the time to make the
desired change is at the next regular election. Kven if .spon
sors renewed their recall attempt, several months would be
required to secure a court decision, or to circulate new peti
tions. Regular elections will be held in 1918. Thus only a
few months would be gained, at best, in obtaining a change
in iK-rsonncl, should there be sufficient strength on the part
of dissidents to defeat the incumbent commissioner. The
comparatively short time involved in effecting a possible
change makes it impractical, in our opinion, to revive the
attempted recall.
Weidner Defeats
Dusette; Ross and
Parks in Hot Tilt
Scoring two out of three falls,
Billy Weidner. the Arizona air
plane spin specialist, ivtaiucd his
Pacific Coast Junior heavyweight
wrestling championship at the
Itoseliurg Armory Saturday night
against the challenge of dooiges
lunette, the 1-i-ench-C anailian
full nelson expert.
Weidner's I
vaunted airplane spin, applied
In the first round of the bout,
failed to bring him a fall, hut
he won the next two rounds by
concentrating his efforts on Du-
seties leit leg, ana iy punisn
log twists lonvd the challenger
to give up. The card was wit
nessed hv about 800 fans, many
of whom booed Ihe title-holder
lustily on the several occasions
when he either lunged Into the
roiies or over them lo rid him
self of Pusetle's powerful nelson
holds..
Brains as well as brown won
Ihe first fall lor Dusette alter
being dumped on his back In the
follow up to the airplane spin.
With one shoulder raised trom
the mat, Dusette palled Weidner
on the bark, devivlnff him Into
believing It was Ihe band of i
Keferee Klton Owen awarding !
him the tall. As Weidner rose
to his feet, Pusette quickly
hounded tip and linKhcd him
with nelson clamp Time.
Weidner aimevrt the second i
fall In 7 (' and the third and j
dceidini; one In ;i 10.
8ml Final Torrid
I C.I.. tit.i.i ... i I I
.-Ki .-.. Mi ' "Mii,nini
V. STANTON
appeal to the courts from the
person convicted of a felony.
welter of gore, as much the re
sult of his own head butts as
from Tony's wallops. Parks in
sisted on continuing the brawl,
hut Owen, tearing serious and
perhaps permanent Injury to the
wrestler's eye, re fused permis
sion. Owen rendered no verdict
on the bout, and the boxing
wrestling commission announced
"no contest."
Parks won the first full of the
tilt in 13:13 with repeated toe
holds and stomps. Tony retali
ated In 4 3"i In Ihe second round
with a hack breaker, after Parks
twice took refuge in the rones to
n"""-v abdominal stretches. Dor-
iMK mi- ninin.il in mis crioo.
Parks hutted Tony through the
roiH-s and onto the floor. Mo
ments later Tony hurled Parks
over Ihe roiies, then followed
him to the floor In fi-ont of first-
row spectators, with Owen at his j
hi-ols. A half minute fistic battle
followed before Owen t-ould net
the Ki-applrrs separated and h.tik
onto the mat.
Owen announi-ed thai Ihe main
event next week would see a re
turn of the Gray Mask. His op
ponent will be Buck Weaver.
Duck-Geese Population
At Lowest Sines 1938
WASiitNrrro.v. aPi u 7. - ,.r,
Albert M Pay. director of Ihe
r ish and ildlite Service, said
today the North American duck
and K'vse x,piiati(n, t)as declin
ed to M.mm (Kin, the lowest since
I'll
The dit'O dm ine, the past cai .
P.tv said, was li OUCOnn, tin
sharp st slump on record The
I'.'l.'i duck kill was estimated at
Z.'UHM.eon.
lint .l...nil t. ...
.11. i..
San Diego Clings
To League Top at
End of 1st Week
(By the Associated Press)
The San Diego Padres ruled
the Pacific Coast League roost
today after an opening week re
plete with extra inning thrillers,
some hefty slugging, occasional
rancy lunging ana warming
the hearts of the club owners
healthy attendance.
Supplying most of the early
season fireworks, the Padres ran
up six straight victories before
Oakland, behind Gassa way's six
hit pitching, managed to salvage
the final game of the series.
Four of San Diego's wins were
nabbed in extra innings, with
southpaw Seats' 11 inning, 10
shutout of the Oaks in yester
day's opener the standout per
formance. Oakland won the
finale 6-1.
Elsew here during the week
there were three overtime
games. One of those was San
Francisco's 8-7 conquest of Se
attle In 11 Innings in a Sunday
opener. Hut the lialniers nabbed
the nightcap, 3-2, to keep the
Seals from climbing into a first
place tie. The Seals trailed San
Diego by one game, with five
won, two lost.
Bridges Stops Angelenos
Largest crowd to date 15,766
at Los Angeles saw veteran
Tommy Bridges, ex-Detroit curve
ball ace, pitch Portland to a 21
nightcap win after the Angels
nabbed a 73 verdict. Bridges al
lowed but two hits. Los Angeles
took the series, four games to
three.
Sacramento held the same se -
ries edge over Hollywood alter
another split. A 5-4 finale victory
put the iolons in a third place
knot with Los Angeles, after
urupping uie upi-ncr jo-i.
Home run production got off
to a fast start, with 32 round
trinoers in the first week. Three
ex-major leaguers, outfielder
West of San Diego, and Los An- j barrel to drink They worked
geles infielders Stringer and Os- plenty hard in those days and got
trowski, shared the lead with thirsty."
three apiece. Escobar and Storey, The ceremony honoring the
both of Portland; Clay of San oldest barrel will be conducted bv
Diego, and Kcllcher, Hollywood, the ancient Order of Elbow Bend
each hit two. ers in what used to be known as
This week's schedule, with the "snake room" of the Osburn
play resuming tomorrow after I hotel, Just before the annual ban
the customary Monday off, finds quet.
the same teams at home. Port-1 .
land cavorts at San Diego, Oak- pi p c j
land at Los Angeles. Seattle at , Plane TOSSengef Saved
Sacramento, and Hollywood at
San Francisco. All the home
teams, incidentally are in the
first division.
Democracy Faces .
Hard Propaganda
Tilt With Russia r
By PETKR EPSON
NEA Washington Corrrspondont
wamii.noiu. p. ine,pd momentarily while Troh
much - heralded showdown be
tween democracy and commit
num brings up the mutter, of
what the U. S. proposes to do
about selling its particular brand
of freedom, in a naughty, mis
guided world.
It is generally agreed that the
Russian Commies are better at
this propaganda racket than any
body else. There is no break
down of the Russian budget to
show what the Soviet govern
ment spends on Its "educational"
act i vit ies in ot her count ries. 1 1
has been estimated at high as
SliXl million a year more than
all the rest of the world put to
gether spends on informational
and cultural relations.
About 30 leading governments
now indulge in this national
good will building In other coun
tries. That the Russian propa
ganda builds more ill will than
good will is beside the point, The
point is that they seem to get
their line across in ways that do
the most damage to democracy,
which is their purpose.
In connection with the pro
posed grants of $ino million aid
to Greece and Turkey, the ques
tion for the U. S. is how to off
set in those countries the Com
munist propaganda that this is
American inierialism seeking
control of their governments and
economy, 'lo counteract that
propaganda, what has to be sold
is American democracy.
On purely informational pro
grams to tell Greek and Turkish
people about the V. S., the Amer
ican government is this ear
spending $113,000 in Greece and
StlCOOO in Turkey. That' enough
to keep a couple of people in
each country, pay tolls on spe
cial information rabies from
Washington, contact the native
pi-ess nd radio, keep open li
bra ries and Information centers
n Ankara and Athens.
Britain Spent Heavily
Hroke as the Hillish are. they
have been sending 10 times as
much as the I'. S. for Inlnima
' 1011 work in t,rcecc and Turkey.
On a world w ide basis, the Brit-1 I
imi 01 cm niio inii.ti propram cans
for about double tins war s L'. S.
appropriation ol S.'fi 'million
The 5 million I'. cultural
rrl itions program Is now limited
by law to Ixtin America, the
'Tv!"1"'1""" - and, H?- "
i 'J P'v5ram, tT'0l"c ",r "ar:
" , ."til WH)
was largely concerned with the
western hemisphere. I his limita
tion may now ho said to be seven
years behind the times. For the
new h declared Truman foreign
is'ln v h is as Its pnn ipal aim
the sprid ,uid piavMon of de
nvsirtcv around th world
To promote till:; nhtertive the
Slate rvpartment anil half n
doen other ciMlian agencies ol
t:oeinnient hae Jiu,t sent to
CxitiRross proposals for a bill
which would authorize world
wide cultural relations and in
formational activities.
This isn't exactly a new idea
ll i.ttcKU-d tj Coi;r. Ut
year as the Bloom Bill, which
never eot oassed. But the Rreek
and lurkish crises make it more
than timely now. Estimated cost
of this program Is $12 million,
plus the $6 million for Latin
America.
Four Methods Proposed
Four types of activity are pro
posed, first, exenange or stu
dents and professors, books and
oiner educational materials.
Second, assignment of Ameri
can technical experts to foreign
countries for aid to agriculture,
health or industry. Most expenses
for these scientific missions are
paid by the countries receiving
the aid. In the present plan to
aid Greece and Turkey, however,
expenses for the extraordinary
technical assistance would be
paid for out of the $400 million
appropriations.
Third, setting up Joint scien
tific services, such as weather
stations, aids to navigation and
civil aviation. Expenses of these
projects are usually shared be
tween two or more governments.
Fourth, expansion of the Inter
national information service.
This is the touchiest project of
all. It has been severely criti
cized as government propaganda.
There is some sentiment In Con
gress for abolishing it altogether.
Got an Old Water Barrel?
Here's Request for One
Anybody got an old water bar
rel? The k nd they used In earlv
I day logging camps to keep steam
i aonKey engines running.
Ken Ford, Roseburg lumber
man, is looking for the oldest one
in existence to send to H. J. Cox.
secretary of the ninth annual
Willamette Valley Logging con
ference at L'UL'ene Mav 2 and 3.
The conference will pay special
1 honor to this historic relic. Ford
announcea. ana preserve it for
I posterity.
"Don't et the idea that the
! water barrel was used-on I v for
' ine aonKey, inoogn, tora said.
1 "Old-time timber beasts also used
the water to wash their hands,
i Sometimes their faces too Rut
j most Important, they went to the
After Slip From Cockpit
r r"
PORTLAND, April 7.
(JP) -
An airplane passenger feli part
way out of the cockpit while
stunting at 3,000 feet elevation
over Portland Saturday but was
pulled back to his seat by the
pilot.
Henry' T. Troh. pilot and opera
tor of a suburban airport, said
Tom Wallace, 43. slipped' from
the rear seat when his safety belt
berime uncoupled during an out
side flip. Wallace's leg hooked in
tne cockpit and he was suspend
righted the plane and pulled him
oacK into me cockpit.
Wallace was treated at a hos
pital for a wrenched leg.
Oregon Prof Golf Tourney
Will be Revived at Bend
PORTLAND. April 7. CP)
A purse of $1,000 has been posted
for the revival of the Oregon
state open golt tournament to be
played nt the Bend Country Club,
May 2(i 27.
Larry Lamberger. president of
the Oregon Professional Golfers
Association, said Ihe 72 -hole
medal tournament may b e
stretched to three days if -the
Bend Chamber of Commerce suc
ceeds in boosting the purse to
$1,500 or $2,000. The field will
be limited to 80 entries.
Did you know the American
cranberry was being used by the
Indians as a relish served with
venison, when the first colonists
landed on Plvmouth Rock? i
Krlendly Indians showed the new
si-ttlers how to find and use It.
CEDAR SHINGLES
NOW AVAILABLE
No. Ts, 2'$ and 4's
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
402 W. Oak St.
THIS BEAR IS
YOUR BEST
FRIEND
He Is the tymbol
of a service de
signed to give
you maximum per
formance from
your car and tires.
We use the na
tionally known
BEAR equipment
for frame, wheel
and axle service.
323 N. Main St.
Phone 352
STEPHENS
jw0 Traffic Violators
' ww siwiwrwr
Fined in Justice Court
Fred John Vogel, 52, Dallas,
Ore., was fined $100 Friday on a
charge of driving while under
the influence of intoxicating
liquor, and $10 for no operator's
license, Justice of the Peace Hart
fiel reported.
Albert Hale Vand De Veer, 29,
Medford, was fined $60 Friday
for operating a motor vehicle
without motor vehicle license
and without carrying a declared
weight -receipt for his load, Hart
fiel also reported. The fine was
$30 on each charge.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocycle.
REMAINING BOUEI TODAT
4:00 Pulton Lewis. Jr.
4:15 Rax Miller, Nabuco.
4:30 Mulc.
4:45 Newi.
5:00 Miutral Interlude
5:15 Superman, Kellogg'i.
5:30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co.
5:45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina.
0:00 Gabriel Hatter. Carter Products.
6:15 Musical Interlude.
6 35 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
6:30 Hit Parade of Novelty Tunes,
Douglas Paint fc Hardware.
6 45 Musical Interlude
7:00 Veterans' Information Guide.
7:15 Songs for Everyone, Roseburg
Refrigeration.
7:30 The Cisco Kid, Modem Furniture.
9.00 Richard Davis, Pvt. Detective.
Union Oil.
8:30 Snapshots, Douglas County Flour
Mills.
8:45 Songs of the West. Lockwood
Motors.
9 00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs
915 Mel Venter s Pictorial. SAW Tine
Foods.
9:30 111 Neighbor, Carstens
Furniture.
9:45 Henry J. Taylor. General Motors.
10 OO Fulton Lewis. Jr., Miller's, Inc.
10:15 Nocturne.
10 30 Ten-Thirty Club. Lawson s.
11 oo Sign Off.
TUESDAY. APRIL 8. 1947
6 OO-Farm Bulletin Board.
6 30 Yawn Patrol.
6 4o The County Agent.
6 55 Schrtcker Auction.
7:00 Frank Hemingway. J. A. Folger
C
7:15 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drug
Co
7.30 State and Local News. Dr. Bruce
Tuck.
7 35 The Beehive.
7 40 Rhapsody In Wax
8K-Hnen of Ret. Good Ship Grace.
8.30 Wally's Wake Up Time. Wally'g
Grocery.
8- 45 Victor H. Lindlahr, Healthaids. .
9:00Art Biker and His Notebook,
Montgomery Ward.
915 Morning Melodies.
9.30 Main About Town. Josse and
Lowell's.
9:45 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and
Marshal I -Wells
9- 55 Musical Interlude.
10 no Alka Seltzrr News. Miles Lab.
10.15 Muse and Music, Roseburg Color
Center
10 3O- Joe Heichman Orch.
10 45-Fasy Listenin.
11:00 Character Clinic. Presbyterian
Church
11:15 Smile Time.
11:30 Queen for a Day. Miles Labs.
12 00 Muxical lntrrlude.
12 05 -Sports Review.
12 15-Rhythm at Kandom.
12:40 State and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12 45 National News, Douglas County
State Hank.
13 55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig
Fett.
I 'Oft Man on the Street, Henninger's.
1.1 5-- The Johnson Family.
1 JO It s Rcquratrd.
2.UO- Florists Show. Umpqua Florists.
2:15 Frertrlle Martin, Montgomery
Ward.
23ft Music.
2 4 Dinning Sistrrs.
2 55 Behind the World News.
3 0O Say It With Music.
3:30-- Around the County, International
News Events.
3 45 Musical Matinee.
4.00 -Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4 1-V- Rx Miller. Nahisco.
4:30 Good News Program, Assembly
of God.
4-45 News.
5 no-Musical Interlude
5 15 - Superman, Kf Hogg's
5 :-Ceplatn Midnight. Wander Co.
5 45 -Tom. Mix. Ralston Purina.
6 OO Gabriel Header. Healthaids.
6 IS-MuMcal lntrrlude.
6.35- State and Local News. Roseburg
Motor Co.
6-30 Songs by Laura Lee.
7.00 Music You Remember, Douglas
Supply Co
7:15- Special Investigator, Commercial
Ciedit.
7 30- Spelling Bee. l-awsnn s Jewelry.
8 oo Count of Monte Crtsto.
B.JO The Falcon, American Safety
Razor Corp
900 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs.
9 15- Jutmes Crowley. Wildroot
9 .to--Evening Serenade. B- ii. High.
9 43 -Henry Buste Orch
10.-O0 Fulton Lewis. Jr.. Umpqua
Valley Hardware.
10 IS Nocturne.
in :n -Ten-Thirty Club. Lawson's.
ll.oo Sign Off.
The ancient Sumorian numeri
cal system based on sixties gave
rise lo modern divisions of the
hour Into 60 minutes and the
I minute into 60 seconds and the
I circle into 3fin decrees.
Phone 128
AUTO CO.
VrV with
X D r a r !
IN BOTTLES AND AT FOUNTAINS
TaSaaaT M Ity SOW.
im riy w
Pipti-Cola Company,
Franchised Bottler: PpsI-Cola
SPRING FEVER...
affects cars, too. Drive in today and let
. , , fas give your car a spring tune-up. We'll
lubricate the chassis, im te V'Vff'ir- - -r
-t vvcight oils, chec your ear from bumper
to bumper. .
See Bob Meyers
TEXACO STATION
UMPQUA
AUTO & IMPLEMENT CO.
Your KAISER-FRAZEU Dealers .'. .
444 N. Stephens Phone 752.
You can now help avoid unnecessary car trouble and possible
accidents by getting a jnt 4-point safety check at your Mobil
gas station. As a personal service to you and in the interest of
accident prevention, your Mobilgas Dealer will check these key
parts of your car as i part of regular MobiLubrication.
THIS INSSICTIO
noili, bill of glou, and eth.r
tor. -gn poo;l f.mo.ld from
tr.odl.
STIIRINO ASSCMtir
Ik mechanism. t t yow
Mty, il ccid m4 lwb"c'd
Regular MobiLubrication with 4 pninl saftfy (kick will
help put your car on the safe jjJe and krrp jt ,here
Creeled mechantcai repairs, as observed by your dealer,
will be reported to you. Get MobiLubrication today at
YOUR
Mobilgas
DEALER
Cert fa the Sigi oftfa Flying Rd Hxnu
Vmt M"" CU, N. Y.
Bottling Co., of Roseburg, Oregon
MAKI HUID
Uvtl in maifsr cylinder enacted)
kp your broking ,yVfpa on th
lo'e lids.
WHIll (ItllNOS
4-POlHT I