Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 01, 1947, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., October 01, 1947, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1947)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI TWO ROSEBURG' NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER T, 1947 pobllilifd bally Encebl Sunday by Ui NtHi-REVIEW COMrAW x inw. Entered u Mcond class matter May V, 1020, at tha poatoffice at Rosaburg, Oregon, unocr n w. - " riiAHlFR V. RTANTON EDITOR EDWIN L. KNAfP MANAGLK " Member of tha Ataoclated Prau, Ora- ?;on newipaper ruoiunon ahwuum, he Audit Bureau of Circulation!. RpnrfHented bv WEST-HOLL.IDAY t6., INC., office In New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Lxx Angela, Seattle, Fort- land, St. Louia. SnblorlpUoa Ratei Doualai Out of By Mail County County Per Year . y -m Six Months 3.50 4.25 Throe Months . 2. 3.2S Per year, by city carrier JQ OO Per month, by city carrier .76 The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Occasional light rain to night and Thursday. Highest temp, for any Oct 104 Lowest temp, for any Oct 29 Highest temp, yesterday 67 Lowest temp, last night 59 Precipitation yesterday ..... 0 Precipitation from Oct. 1 0 Deficit from Oct. 1 41 Deficit from Sept. 1 86 U.S. Gains inJef Propulsion Race WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. (IF) The engineering chief for the nation's major builder of jet engines said today that the Unit ed States has "at least caught up with and In some ways Is ahead" of the British in Jet propulsion. This view was expressed to the president's air policy commis sion by R. M. Hazen, engineering director for the Allison division of General Motors Corporation, Indianapolis, Ind. Allison builds a large share ot the turbojet engines now in use. Hazen said the United Slates leads in building and using axial flow compressors a type In which the air is shoved straight back by a series of blades, as compared with the centrifugal type in which air is compressed by throwing it off the ends of the blades and In the use of water injection for extra thrust. But, he added, the British gas turbine flight tests are "on a lavish scale compared with this country." Hazen urged greater investment of funds and more emphasis on flight tests here, along with support of experi ments to adapt gas turbines to commercial planes. He predicted that within five years all new large aircraft will be powered by turbine engines, the military using turbo-jets (such as the P-80 Shooting Slur) m .. for . short and medium ranges and turbo-prop (a gas turbine driving a propeller) for long range planes. Wlillam M. Allen, president of Hoeing Airplane Company, Seattle, Wash., outlined a pro cram for maintaining a heavy bomber plant in peacetime. He said the minimum number of employes should be 13,01)0 and the annual volume of business 580,000,000. His figures are based on the B-50, a modification of the Ji-2d superfortress now in pioduclion, and "will require substantial up ward adjustment" for the "much larger bombers" being designed. Allen recommended a produc tion contract for each experi mental bomber that proves meri torious. Scene About Town By "Stoop" 1 By "Sloop" E. A. Britton, former 4 It pro moter o' Umpqua Val., and now of Eugene, rubbed elbows with old cronies an' fiiens vestidy an' avuz full o' the heartwarmin' Jokes o' the ol' days. Louie Fullerton wuz seen absolutely refuslti' to so much as inform Siwiuer Yates who wuz playin' in the World series let alone tell 'im who won. Billy Mohr sez he ought.V bark Into the news as his concern's winder wuz bustid by marauders less than a fortnight ago. Civic Room on Jackson drag olxserved Rocky Ml. time yes tidy. Clock was 00 minutes slow nil day. Many locul sports moguls com plainin' they'll he unable to join proposed "Pad's Club" cuz Ihry aren't evun married. Makes no never mind. They'll take ya' any way, fellers. Lem Bitner's troubles vary each week, seems. Las' nite Ihere wuz no clarvnets at his band's rehenrsal. Week bofo' no trumpets. Example o' poor reasoning is cited by Paul Keith who is ap proached by excited new bride. She sez since Keith is "Bull o' Woods" he should call out his Paul Bunyan clan in force fer plx o' her an' spouse chipping nark fum Bunyan Log. Kelt It calmly explains ail good Bunyans work during mid afternoon 'and 'tis imKssii)le. Bride struts out mad'ern a wet hen, Keith sez. Defense Plans in Greece Reportedly Under Survey ATHENS, Oct. 1. .P In formed sources reported today that Maj. Gen. Stephen J. C ham betiin, chief of U. S. army in telligence, was purveying mili tary operations In Greece with a view to recommending specific "defense plans" to meet "any threat which might develop." The informant said the plans Would be designed primarily to (juell current guerrilla activities In northern Greece but would not exclude the contingency of out side interference, including ag gression in any form." WUIBIMppWiMMWOTmMMnMSSWl STARTING A SWIMMING POOL Air Board Charged By CHARLES V. STANTON Actual construction of Roseburg's long awaited municipal swimmirssr pool is growing nearer daily as the Park Com mission centers its activities on that project. The Commis sion has freed itself from direction of a recreation program and shaken off other duties to he free to devote its major effort to the swimming pool project. The newest development centers around change of loca tion from Umpqua Park to the Senior High School grounds, through cooperation with School District No. 4. The Park Commission has been giving much thought to the matter of a Bite for the pool. The site must be accessible, have ample parking space, and involve no cost. Because of limited funds, the Commission was estopped from buying property. A central location was desired, but was not essen tial in view of the fact that most users would travel to and from the pool by automobile. This latter factor, however, made it necessary that parking space be available. With these various requirements in mind, the Commission had nettled tentatively upon a site in Umpqua Park, although the location was not the most desirable from the standpoint of accessibility. The Roseburg school district board, however, recently pro posed to the Commission that the pool be located on school property and has offered a location at the east end of Finlay Field. The offer has been accepted because the new location is considered much more convenient. The Finlay Field site affords better sewer and water con nections. It is centrally located. Parking space is available. Better protection is afforded through year around janitor and watchman service at the school grounds. Furthermore, the pool can be used more advantageously if tied in with school recreational and instructional use. The Commission plans to start construction. in the near future. Money now available will not complete the pool. The Commission has approximately $47,000 on hand, which is considered sufficient to erect forms and pour concrete. There will be no money for plumbing, installation of chlorination and filtration systems, construction of dressing rooms, etc., unless more contributions are immediately forthcoming. But with the concrete tank constructed, other units can be added from time to time, until finally the pool can be put into use. Whether the job is completed next year or five years from now depends entirely upon how rapidly money is made available to finish construction. Total cost involved in units necessary to put the pool into operation is estimated at approximately $125,000, of which $47,000 now is available. The Commission proposes a "Tag day" in which the public will be asked to buy tags, each rep resenting a sack of cement to be used in construction. It has been suggested that various clubs and organizations sponsor revenue producing programs to benoft the swimming pool fond. Some contributions are expected from individuals, as the fund is so established that donations may be credited in income tax returns. It is quite evident thai unless activities are undertaken to raise more money, the swimming pool will stand partially completed for a considerable time after the concrete tank is built. If, on the other hand, a community-wide effort is made to raise the balance of the minimum sum needed to install the additional units, it would bo entirely possible to have the pool in operation by swimming season next year. The Park Commission is discharging its responsibility. It is proceeding with construction work to the limit of avail able funds. It can go no further. Roseburg residents have long been demanding a swim ming pool. Money on hand is from $70,000 to $80,000 less than needed to complete the task. Local enthusiasm doubt less will be increased when work actually gets under way. If this enthusiasm is sufficient to produce the additional money needed to complete the job, there need be no recess in con struction. If, on the other hand, the Commission is forced to stop the job with nothing more than a concrete tank, un usable because other necessary units cannot be financed, it will have discharged its responsibility to the public, and can not be further criticized for delaying the pool. The responsi bility then passes to the general public to raise the balance of funds needed. We believe Roseburg wants the pool strongly enough, to finance it, once building actually is begun. Maybe we're wrong. We should have the answer soon. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Byvtom 1490 Kllocyolea REMAINING flOlRB TOIIAV 4. 00- Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Vtck Chemical Co. 41 S K runic Hrtiitmrway. Tolgcr'a. 4 HO-simwbo.it. Theater. 4:-t.tKln Coli Trio ft "01 Denny Cloud tun n .VIS Superman. Ket long's. 5 HtV-Cptln Midnight, Wander Co. ft 4.1 Tom Mix. H.il.nton Pun mi 6.00 Gabriel HrMltrr, Curler Product. B;13 Btg Lcjtcun ll.-ifcCh.iU Scorws. Barem Sale and Service fi'W Musical Interlude .US Slate and Local Nrw, Roseburg Motor Co. tl::tf American Forum of the Air. 7. 00 Furry Como, 7:43 Sam Hnynrs, Touchdown Tip. tienem! Hcli oleum 7:30 Th Clm'o Kid. Modern Furniture. 800 Name That Song. Wit root 8:;w Souk" tor Kveryone, Honobui g itrfriKOraiion B. 45-Mush- An You Like It, l.ockwod Motors p-iKV-Alkn Scltrrr Nfws. Wiles Liilw 0:15- Hospitality Time. Jaek farm & Sn 9:30 Cliff Kd wards Show. Cor tens Furniture. 4. l.aivrenci Welk IO:00-r'ulton Lewis. Jr., l'mjua Aulo And Implement. 10-1- -Nocturne. l(::l Ten-Thirty Cluh. La whom'. 11:00- Hay It.ickrtt Orvh. 11:30 Sign Off. THURSDAY. OCT. S. ll47 fl:00Farm Bulletin Hoard. OMO -Vuwn Patrol. :40- Four H Cluh fi:fl.V-Srhrtrker Auction. 7:Oil Frank Hemingway. Folger'l. 7:1ft Music. 7:30 SiAte and Local News, Dr. Bruce Tuck. 7:35 The Heehtve 7 40 Hhapsodv in Wax 8:00 Haven of Hwl, Good Ship Grace 8:30 Wally a Waka Dp Time. W.il' Grocery. 8:43 Art Maker and His Notebook. Montgomery Ward. 0:00 Kate Smith Spuwks. Flatter Flo'jri:-.tf Mil! 9 L Victor 11- Liudlaur, Health-id. 9:30 - Man About Town, )- and Lowells. 9.43- Shopper's Guide, north's and MMi'kluill-Wellv U:ftft Mimical Interlude. 10:i0 -Alkn Seller New. Mi lot Liitis. 10:13-World Series. Gillette. 1:30- tjueen for a Day. Mllen Labs, and Philip Morns. 2 (H -Plct.swcet Show. Pic t sweet Foods. 2 15 Heart's Desire. Philip Morrix 2 4A Florists" Stiow, Lntptiuj Florists. 3 (M) - Nora Martin 3 15 -Enoch 1-inhl 3 ;t0 I'age Ctivanaueh Trio. 3 45 Musical M.ttince 4 (Ml Fulton Lewis. Jr 4.15- Frank Hemingway. L. A Soap. 4 .Ml-- A I vino Key 4.43 Herb Jeffries. ft DO Monica Lewis ft 15 Superman. Keltotfut 5. to Captain Midnight. Wander Co. ft 43 Tom Mix. K a lot on Purina t OO -Gabriel Heater. Hcalthaldv ti. 13 - Hig league Uaseball Scores, Ha reus Sales and Service. JO -Musical Interlude. ti.3- St.ite and Local New, Hoscburg Motor Co. ::) -Mutual's Hloek Parte. 7.00 You Name It, Joe Richards. Men s Sto 7:15-Music You Ucmcruhcr. Supply tn 7:30- House in the Country luminance fl.OO- Footprints in the S. Douclas Finery H 13 ft :m il 13 Al 11 K Hook sin luls. nd t'nele Fsia, Gotdic's PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1. (A) Discriminating against the Pacific Northwest is evident In a Civil Aeronautics Hoard exam iner's adverse report on Northwest-Hawaii air service, a Seattle attorney charged here Monday. Sam J. VVettrick, attorney lor the Northwest-Hawaii Air Route Committee, said CAB Examiner Warren Baker had seriously un derestimated the trafic potential between the two areas. After a hearing here last April, Baker recommended against the route on the grounds traffic would not support it. Earlier W. H. Bart let t, Oregon director of aeronautics, joined critics of the Civil Aeronautics Authority for failure to provide federal funds for community air port planning. Paul Morris, head of the CAA airport division, sug gested a conference on the problem. S25; $30. Earl C. Blakely, overload, Contribution Made for New Chapel at Farm Home First contribution toward con struction of a new chapel at the Children's Farm Home, maintain ed by the Oregon Women's Chris tian Temperance Union near Cor vallis, was given by the Roseburg VCTU chapter, it was reported by Mrs. Hazel Marsh, Looking glass, former county president of the WCTU. Other contributions to the home from Douglas County recently, have included two truckloads of Bartlett pears from the orchards of Harry Winston, Paul Helweg, Ernest Voorhies, and Arthur Marsh, and the gift of a cabinet Victrola and records by Mrs. Mildred HughesSudrow, former Roseburg resident. Approximately 170 chiidren'are cared for in the home, which is a member agency of the Oregon Chest, Mrs. Marsh said. The Ore gon Chest opens its annual fund campaign today throughout the state. Mrs. Marsh is a member of the board of trustees of the home. Bill Marsters Wins Place With State College Rooks CORVALLIS, Oct. 1. (.!') The Oregon.O.SC gridiron civil war flared on a minor scale here Sat urday afternoon with the Beaver Rooks meeting the Duckling Frosh at Bell Field. Coach Al Cox has named ns first string probables in the two weeks' practice and in lockei room conferences with assistants has Indicated the potential mate- SU rrrol them , , literature. Mrs. Pratt report which made some of them pre,. pd a he r(,ct,M .innlla, co,pn. Promising linemen include Bill li(,n of ,ne organization that "fine TLT2??hlZJ?&l?HvllZ cooperation" was given by the ',, ,' "r o, ' ' Tw,u i.r business men contacted. VI VJl KV UI Ufiiawii j i .-, i i i j Gouldin of Burns, Bill Mursters of Kosphurg and Marv Heater of Newberg. Leading candidate for left half is Walt Kelley, ex-Jefferson Hk'h star, and for quarter back, Mark Putldy of Hood Kiver. County W.C.T.U. Sponsors Displays of Literature The Douglas County Women's Christian Temperance Union is sponsoring display racks in a number of hotels and business houses, according to Mrs. F. M. I'rait, who has charge of the placing the racks and keeping them filled with timely temper- TRUCKERS PAY FINES Four log truckers paid $255 in overload fines Tuesday in the Ieer Creek Justice Court, Jus tice of the Peace Thomas C. Hart fiel reported. One of the heaviest fines imposed on an overload vio lator in recent weeks was paid by T. A. Williams, who was fined $'100, Hart lie 1 said. He reported other violators to be: Henry K. Larter, two overloads, each $f(); II. A. Stansbury. axle overload, STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MANuiKir,N r. Liitiui.rtiiu i. FTC. HKlH'IltKD HY THE ACT OF CONCHKSS OF AUUI'ST 24. 1912. AS AMENDED II Y TI.K ACTS OF ma lie i! :t. iuj:i. and ji'LY 2, lti-iii. Of Hosi-bnrg Ncws-Koview published dally vxrept Sunday at Hosebuifi, Ore gon lor October 1. 1U47. Slule of Oretfim County of Doimlns i lliifort in', a Notary Public In and fur the Stiitc nurl ciiimly afm-(.ilrt. jjirKonnlly upppaifd Fdwin .L. Kit LMV who, iMvlnij lM,i.'n July sworn act:ordui to liiw. depost'S iind s;t;.s thai He is the Husiih-sh MmuMItT of the hosrhurn NewH-Heviuw and tint t.'u folluwnu; in. to the best of Ins knowledge and bi'lii'f, Ji true ribi teim-nt of the owner ship, manauemciit land If n daily, weekly, stun weekly or triweekly news paper, the e imitation i. etc. . of the aforesaid publication for tbe date shown in the above caplio-i. required by Hie act or August 24. 1 ill!!, as amended by the ucU of March U, liKCl. and July 'A. isectlou 5:17. Postal Laws and Itt-mtlalionsi, printed 011 the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, iuaii;'tiiiig editor, and buMnestt managers are: Publisher, Ncwo-Hevluw Co. Inc., liosctmi Oregon. Editor. Charles V. Slantun, Ho-seburK, Oregon. HtislnesH mannger, Edwin L,. Knopp, Hutit'buiH, Oregon. 2. That the owner Is: ilr owned by a orporallon, its name and nd dress must e staled and also immediately the re nder t he names and toekholders owning or h'tldinR 0111 peri'enl or more of total amount 01 -K 11 not owrii u tyy a corporation (he name and addnnrs of the in dividual owners mu.ti be jjiven. If own ed by a firm, company, or other umn irporatcil concern, its name and an ess, as well as those of each ir.divul il member, niusl be Kiven News It e view Company, Inc., Ito. bum. Orcein. Southern Oregon publishing l Roseburg, Oregon. Harris Ktlswoi ih. ITosehurn. Oregon. It That the known bondholders, mori gaees, and other hccuitty holders own mil or holdtnti 1 nerecnt or more o total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are: ilf Ihere are none, so stale.) None. 4 That the two pa m graphs next above, giving the names ot the owiumn. stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stork holders and sec tit it v holders as Ihev appear upon the books of the companv tint also. 111 cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or 111 an other fiduciary relation. I tit name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also. that tin said two paranrni.li statements embracing aidant's full knowledge and heltef as to the circutn. stances ud conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and seeuiilies In capa"tty other than lhai of a bona fide owner, and this afnanl has no renson to believe that any other person, a octal "on. or corporation his an liileicst direct or indirect in the saul stock, bonds, or oilier securities than a so staled be him T That the Mveragc number of copies this implication sold ANGLER IS FINED Charged with angling without a license, Howard K. Mertz, Rose burg, paid a S25 fine in Deer Creek Justice Court Tuesday, Jus tice of the Peace Thomas C. Hartfiel reported. Fines imposed on other violat ors totalled $(i0. He said they in cluded: Walter McQueen, intoxi cated on a highway, $25; Everett ( ). Thompson, intoxicated on a highway, $iIS; Lilburn K Roper, void foreign plates, $10; Noah T. Combs, no tail light, $10. Reds Detain Yanks, Neglect to Explain BEKLIN, Sept. 30. (JP) Rus sian soldiers led by a major ar rested a lieutenant colonel of the U. S. Army and a civilian em ployee of the military govern ment in the Russian sector of Herlin today and held them for three hours before releasing them without any explanation or apolog". U. Col. John P. MacNeill of (flfl: J TRIPS DAILY f j H-ii La New Alr-Condltlonsd Coachei To PORTLAND $3.00 One Way Fare To SEATTLE $5.50 One Way Fare - fj"t Plui FfJtttl T. 5atl Always Availabl 346 S. Stephtns Street Phone 586 Oakland. Calif., chief of the Ger man court section of the U. S. military government for Berlin, and the chief prosecutor for the Berlin military government courts, Fred A. Tappan, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., were the Americans involved. With the proper authority from the Allied kommandatura of Ber lin, they were gathering material requested by the prosecution staff at Nuernberg in the German central statistical office in down town Berlin. The office is in the Russian sec tor and administered by a Ger man staff under a Russian officer. There are evidences that beer was brewed by the Egyptians of the Fourth Dvnasty, some 3,000 years before tne unnsuan eia. Modernize your stucco home with Bondex, the decorative paint that coven water stainf and teals out dampness. Easy toapply.just brush it on. Low cost. Kpkq.mikes about $f00 " one qdllon. whit m f(V eAfrff-V 5 Alto bonds with Brick, Maionry, Concrvf Block. Kpi foundaliom dry. Get Yeor BONDEX. Color Chart from... Denn-Gerrersen Company Marshall-Wells Store 402 W. Cofc Si. 130 N. Jackson St. Sutherlin Lumber Co. Sut'nerlin, Oregon e en wgreew - The Luth, or Leathery Turtle, Is a marine animal inhabiting tropical seas. It reaches a length of eight feet and weighs as much as a ton. OFFICE PHONE: RES. PHONE 859 t!irrw ilHlU & (A : fj Money you need it, we j (rf lend it. Fast service, N ! pi simple procedure, confi- H W dential treatment. Just a ; . phone, write or come in. 3 1$ Your cash will be ready feg a any time you want itt 4 f Calkins Finance Co. f fi 2(16 Doth. Co. St. Bk. BlUfi. -Jj fi Phone 4tAi Koseburg ffi Lie. S-24 M-3y7 2 K. L. llclliwll, Mgr. O -jr , : ! t - 1 r i j F'fj s ' 1 m ii ? SE Ciass o savict S V ' I n,u u tn-r.t, I V i '4-' -i' 1 4j Tft.ir.m of C.Me- ht , X k : H VJj ,, i m -'ffl ' ffif 1 T' ' ' " t.,T,d ch.nct.T ( In- - ' JJ t 1 M "I"""1 ' '"bl I I P I jTJr rtj t. .1. p, rv y- ji ----- - j B- t;.7T:.' ."-":.. 7 I ri uuko ui ib 4ki u in the Flick of an- Eye ... : Pi.irhr.il ukI bortiitiln!! Your cliolrtj --Miiihglit oi toiIu1 phaHo Kini'ly flili I yum voiiolnii blinds. Char.cs Hodscn 1525 Cedar St. Ihrouuli Hir m;iili m 1 paid 'I'l-r. i .Linus Ccll725-L I lit hs in u''diiiH I hi tuitr I I s 3.;i''S mmmeKtammaamnmmmmmmm y. wi.kl I iK-wsuaptTi. THE UMPQUA VALLEY FISH MARKET IS STILL OPEN Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Mon. .hru Sat. This Week We Have Lots of Fresh Salmon, Oysters, Prawns, Halibut, Sturgeon, Scallops, Catfish, Red Snappers, Sole, Razor Clams. Come Out North 99 to Oakland Ave. UMPQUA VALLEY FISH MARKET Education costs money ! It's easier to provide in small amounts ' over a long" period" while ' , the child is growing Sun Life of Canada DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK BUILDING WESTERN UNION A. N WILLIOM SYMBOLS Dt-Def LwteT Ml. -Huh! LC-DtlmdC.bU WLT-ChW KwIh tm,t SVl lttlcTi f JS UK-r" ftTtUi Uiun bTAMJAKD TltE at p Tuugi tiwipl h STANUAJLD TIML t total ot OCTOBER I, 1947 MR & MRS CUSTOMER DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON WEEKEND SPECIAL ONE TABLE WOOL AND PART WOOL SOX TO SELL AT 2 PAIRS FOR PRICE OF I PAIR STOP CONTINUING OUR WEEKEND 2 FOR I SPECIALS NOW IS THE TIME TO STOCK UP ON WINTER SUPPLY OF SOX STOP THIS BARGAIN THREE DAYS ONLY THIS WEEK THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY JOE RICHARDS MEN'S STORE 120 NORTH JACKSON ST. ROSEBURG, ORECON i quired from d.nl , and triweekly this lt da ' SKA 1. 1 i My i-timmi of Oct li; Ch.tr U in in n expires I. KNAPP. mrs M unser i bud before mr Oet it. 1IU' Mrs. Charles Brand Teacher of Singing Tone Production Song Intcrprriiition mmmMmmmMmmm V "Y muiu Gor ,T. if ka i c t 1 1. 1 n. r. Ken i let tjueen Alk Scltrr News, Miles Iili Moolihuht Sei i-iutde. Tr.iu hi i,iur O .in t;m-st St;ir t 4r. Freddie Martin Orch lO.lkt Ktilton lewis. Jr.. I'nipqui Viitley Himlwaic. I0'l,l- Noelurne l(i ;m - Ten -Thirty Cluh, Lawson's. 11 (Ml- H.ty Haeketf Orch. U.;tlSn.n otf. PRUDENTIAL LIFE Inturanca HORACE C. BERG Special Agent Douglas Abstract Company Office 712-J Rm. 871-J Have Your Shoes Repaired at Hobday's While V V:iit or nr.e dny srrv iiv. Only lirst (vuto tiiisloii.ll u-i (I. Hobday's Shoe Renewing 30S W i-1"vv 00 YOU ii i'i THINK GOT t 1 1 1 , 1 1 T'u c 11 THINGS erti it e n .rv; -fsj' !. I DON T j SMELL A I YA r si I THINK I NEED AUTO MECHA I KNOW THE BEST in THE BUSINESS 3 A 0000 UMPQUA AUTO WHERE YOUR FRIENDSHIP MEAN S pv --.. -i -t I MORE THAN YOUR MONEY ' .' V ' W ' X" w ' r . v Mii Ui 'f. IS THE BEST .IDEA YOU HAVE haO in XT 1 I THINK OF IT Mm L I i i