Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 05, 1948, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., January 05, 1948, Image 2

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

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1948)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, I948 TWO l NKHtJ-feEVlEW IOMPANY, IN C. Entered tecond ciw matter AUy f, ltUO, at th poaloffu it Koccburg, Oregon, under act of Mrcb , W78. CHAU1 HH V. TANfON- IDITOi 1DH1N L. KWA1T . .-MANAOH kUinhcT of th A uoclMted' PrM. Ore gon Nwppr PublUhen AwoclaUoa, fee Audit Bur u of Circulation. Ripriunud brWMT-HOlXlDAY CO.. (NC . utile In New York, Chlrigo, Sn rrancteco. Lo Augmim, AeetUe, PorV and, 8t Louie. eerltUea ftetee pouglu Out of Br Klell County Count Per Year $0 00 U Month 3 90 4 25 Three Month! S.U0 Per year, by city carrier Sfl 00 Per month, by city carrier .70 The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roieburg, Oregon Forecast for Roieburg and vi cinity: tight rain tonight and Tuesday. Highest temp, for any Jan. ... 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan -6 Highest temo. yesterday 48 Lowest temp, last night 34 Precipitation yesterday .42 Precipitation from Jan. 1 3.12 Excess from Jan, 1 1.53 Excess from Sept. 1 1.57 j In the Day's News (Continued from page 1) enough above cost to yield a pro Ut. It there is no profit, your Business will stand still. L'ndcr modern conditions, a business that stands still Is really slipping backward. .'' (As machinery Is worn out, It has to be replaced. Replacement must be paid for out of profits. There Is nowhere else for the tnoney to come from. If your equipment wears out and you have no money with which to re place It, you're OUT OF BUSI NESS.) So, hew costs, such as added freight rates, have to be added on to prices, HFRE Is the sequence: Railroad wages are hoos. That boosts railroad costs, So. In time, rail freights have to be boosted. Transportation enters Into the cost of nearly everything " we use. So prices generally have to come up. When prices generally come up. paychecks buy less. So it all has ' to be done over again. loU'VE seen a kitten or a pup . chasing Its tail. It expends a lot of energy, hut It GETS NO . WHERE. The faster the kitten moves, the faster the tall moves . Inflation works the same way. - ... ALL tills, of course, is nothing new. Everybody knows almut tt. But nobody docs anything about It. T GENERAL Electric Company, one of the nation's major man tlfacturers, decided last week to do snmthlng. II announces that. ' effective at once, It is CUTTING . PRICES from 3 to 10 per cent on a lot of its home appliances. Its president, C. E. Wilson, says the cuts will affect about 10 per cent of General Electrics bust ' hess, and should represent a sav ' Ing of around ! million dollars k year to consumers. ... THERE are some 111) million people In the I'. S A SO mil lion dollar saving would amount to around 40c per ierson. Alone, It's chickenfeed. . BUT wait. The statisticians tell D us that manufacturer's Inven . tories are high. As long as every - body thinks prices are GOING ..IMGHF.lt, Inventories will stay high. (You seldom sell as long .. s long as you think what you have is going to he worth more.) -'. As long as yon think fond t scarce, you keep your lin ker full - When you think food Is likely to '' be cheaper and more plentiful, you begin to cat Into your link . cr. Supitnse (irneial Electric action should cause OTHERS to cut prltvs. SupMtse it litokcd . like the price drop might go on. Jn that event, cople would start selling liiitr.nl of hoarding. Th.it '. might start die price snow hull downhill. So, you see, the news of Gcnor al Electrics price cut could he MG news. Dan O'Connell, Noted S.P. Detective, Dies SAV FRAM-ISCO. Jn. MM - i an t m onnen. rormrr cnt- i !poH;il nperit tr thr Sold hern I'arifie Hailroad, and one of the st's rrnownt'd praer nfticett, dlrd Sntiirilav. lie was 7.1 'Itip nemtsi of ti ain nhlwi i. (VC'onnell retired in 1M I nfrrr I'l yrnrn u Ith the raih o.id ()nf nf hU tiHt fatnout aes rsultrr1 In the jtoltition of thr Siskiyou tunnel tiain rohtxny in Oregon In W2 nnd thr epturr, nftrr four years of untvientiMc Kciirch. of the It'Autremont hroth vi who Mitred thr cxti.ioidinai j liny I i it r ii n r r. n n"iorniuv (wink and train-r.mnrr, also w.is i trpppt'd -by n't'ontwdl' shtd (Jetrctiyc uuik and Uib daiing. HOME BUILDING FACTS Uy CHARLES The Umpqita Savings and anmwl report lo mcmbL-rs, records a banner year. Members and others reading ness probably will be so intrigued by statistics of loans, assets rnd dividends that they note in the closing paragraphs, where it is .stated that "in this community, where 3,500 houses were built during the past Vfiir, it is likely that the association will surpass its 1917 record by possibly 10 per cent." We .-.re particularly interested in that item of 3,500 new houses in one year's time. Because of our interest we ques tioner1 II. O. I'argeter, the association's secretary-manager, concerning how the estimate was reached and what it included. We were informed that by "this community," he refers to the section of the I'mpqtia Itasin ordinarily served by the association and generally referred to as the Roschurg trad ing area. It includes roughly the area west to Camas Valley and Klkton. north to Yoncalla and Drain, east to Glide, Days Cree'i and Tiller, south to Canyonville and embracing Myrtle Creek and Riddle. Within that part of the I'mpqtia Basin it is estimated that 3,500 homes wcra built or started during the year 1917. We seriourly Houbt if that many residences were built in any 10-;enr period prior to 1912. Wo wanted to know what checks had been made to deter mine accuracy of the estimate, and were told that it was based, first, upon the previously-known proportion of homes on which the association made loans as compared with the over all total. Actually, such comparison indicates new home construction to approach 4,000 rather than 3,500. But I'argeter went further in checking a figure which astonished even those closely connected went to the California Oregon was informed that water and excess of 200 per month, including those still on the backlog of service orders, not served because of lack of equipment or inability to secure manpower to make connections. As not all the homes are within the area served by ('open, the estimate was shown to be accurate. A similar examination of telephone connections entered into confirmation of the estimate. School census figures show a population increase of 8,000 to 9,000 for the year. The Savings and Ixian Assoc anticipates a 10 per cent increase in home construction during 1918. Nrirs-lirrinr readers doubtless noted recently the annual summary of Roseburg's building permits. Some may have failed to observe in monthly comparisons that permits for residential construction amounted to $29,500 in November and $20,(100 in December. I'sually these two months are very light in residential building duo to w eal her conditions. The fact that they held well up toward the monthly average for the year indicates the pressure of housing shortage and the continuing need for homes, substantiating the associa tion's inventory for 19 li. The permits, of course, involve only homes built inside the city limits, w here building lots are few in number, and do not include the much larger number of dwellings under construction in the "fringe" or suburban areas. Persons skeptical of continued talk about future I'mpqua Basin develilpment should note well the figures contained in the savings and loan association report. We grow so accus tomed to seeing new business buildings ami dwellings under construction that we fail to realize what they portend. If we look to our assets of raw materials, calculate the possibilities of manufacturing processes, and interpret our findings into jobs and employment possibilities we cannot help but draw some startling conclusions. It is most obvious that homes even at the rale of 3. 500 per year are not sufficient to house the people moving into this community. Despite all this new building, our housing .short age continues critical. People are coming faster than we can build houses to accommodate them. At the present rate of influx, how long will it be before lloscburg is a community of 30,000 population and the I'mpqua Basin has a popula tion of 50,000 to 00,000? What shall we do in the way of community planning, sanitation, schools, police protection, lire protection, hospitals, etc.? It's time to start doing some serious thinking and plan ning. The facts are evident for those willing to face them. LETTERS Io the Editor Thanks Extended for Help Given at Fire ItnsnU'ItC I I'M"' 'Hi will flrtil -.ii.ni' In pi ml this" h-tirr of ;iiiK-i itimi in lln- Hiim-Imm .; Kin- I vp:n uni'tit fur dip M.mrliwn -r 1 1 ll ittit Ihf- iltil nn tbi' morn 1 of I ec .U in saMtit: our house trotn complete (li'Muu lion due t . fne. j n the ir.oi nim; nt the aNW' i Hat our d ii; woke us from .1 I sound leen to find tin- Iioum fu'l i ol viivk.'. I lathed to the phone land after what se-rr,ed houis al l tho It n onl "S niitintei. the I toe tru-'k aimed and au.iin-'t , i he odds ot a he td st n t and Inn ' Itcd atef Mipidv ttie ln -i su ' c'eded in conhninn the hlae tn tho k-m, i and the hathrooni, I Jlfwl tM. f I PC) .if (llf h(VKl U,nif,ne. and clothia. Aim it I w Nh to th:tnk the rn s 1 for a i('l well done. iiKo ihe '. I Irtend1 and riei;:tdtn . ho fvided lr--4 when it was tun-d needed. ixit s .t. n ihme an: FAMILY Ho !"io V. Vkp ;t, Hoselmt i;, t 'teon Basketball Scores i My the Avi.., i .ted l'i (ttants Pavs M. 1.' -hacoti l"1 Juiutlon .C ity swet i Home n-vTsri it i rortl.'tnd t otta.:,- iioe .'(1. V. STANTON Loan Association, making its the summary of 1917 busi may overlook a little forecast with the building program. He Bower Company, where he power connections were in iation, according to its report I Northern Division Basketcers Hear Season's Opening Hv the Associated IV The hl(T fiye of I'aeltie Nolth wes haskettvdl Oieeon, Orn:on State. Washington. ahituMon State and Idaho headed tor the d.i , otii two pi v.- tvn tames and toui da s ,iwa tioin the initial (um.p of the nt t n division, le itie ( o.i-a. ronh i etiii haskethall tae Kirh nu'ook iif weekend clashes and i ival cluhs w ei e 1 .te Mil at W'.cdan-ten State's tluid lovs ot ttie m',im:i. thw time to (Jona'M l" 2 Saddened hy W. vweep of its two c. imi w ith ( ' alifot nia i i esp da Satin das sua es ot ."; IJ: X IVsivcttul of lre. last nnnute vmm ovei shiPiMnn s n.ee'ine ectir Kt i M Td and vie, - ! ! an I ran 1 i'tsco; I I mmptesved hy ) it.-c-vi State s two w iiis mit Portland I'tmeisity or Idaho's tanuu'st ol K (stei n ash tm: ton ( "ollt'o The S'ateis dioppo, poitland S (tiirdav. Id M oid Idah i lop plod Kavei n, ;1 t; m' C :.iis ta kle li t man on the Pullman W-mv to:n.! low nu-ht and Idaho ;ors (, S; k me a -airist (;on.n;a in the la I'lve's fin.d t une u eiieouniei Thr e. treienee i.i.-e vum" in to m-ion I i id.o. and Sa'uid ' Mth '! St.eJe Hii!::,t::: up lo Pud man aaittsi ,J,i(K Kurt's two-team l'ou:Mr enti, iind ,e hio'ton ' ..th".ain t the touted I'uvon Iiuk. Lynam Conquers Ross; Dorsetti Defeats Oisen J jo Ly n ;j m s n n a t om y rr t k inn ii.Kiontiml stn-tch i ri'l w rhnjts (irovrH more Mttr-nt than T'.ny n.i:-.s' kidney thumping and back hir-,iki-M in a viciously Inn: lit hfaolincr of I lie wrekk wi est lint; ranj ;it tlit Armory Satin clay nijlit. After losing In1 fii'ht I.ill to Tony n 3 siKci-ssivr nacK oif.iKt'is, loimwinf a series of kidney wallops, I.n,.m camr nacK in tne second canto, waved av.de Keferee Owen's offer of decision on fouls and narked Tony into jroPInis with hand ed'e Judo svsip-s. Joe then tin i.ihed Tony with his aoniins abdominal streteh, continuing the punt.hrnent several .seconds after (men awarded him the fall. Koss droplM'd limply to the canvas, where he writhed in pain until Owen diapced him to the floor and assisted him to the drcssinp room. Tony was unable to return for the third scheduled fall, so Lynam was declared victor of the bout, which lasted in its entirety about 17 1 2 minutes. Attendance wa around &X. Other RetulU In the only fall of the semi final, Joe lorsetti subdued Milt Olscn with a hangman hold In 23 1 2 minutes. During the re maining H 1 2 minutes of the bout, Ota'n made a desperate el for to even the score, but Ioi setti kept his margin by lunging to safety in the rnpes no ies- than seven times. The crowd gave him a terrific booing. Oisen twice refused Owen's oiler of a decision on fouls in the first round and once in the second, second. Billy Hit kon and Jack O' Reilly staged a no-fall draw in the 20 minute opener. Norf h Bend 35-31 Victor Over RHS in Second Game North lirntl Hih School p;it itrdav vii'ht chalked tip iinothr: cIosp victoi y nvrr !t"-rhtu pt 33 tn .'II. a stTullpr mm pin than th.it of Friday's contest. Six yrorMs hoforo the pnm rndi'd. with thr si-oi r tird. .X" to .T. a dnut)r foul was oallr I Taylor of iJosrhiup missiNl tik Inst ftfp throw, and Shatttu k ol North Brnil counted the win nhif xi:it. Tho rpd fif thr half saw North Bend nhrad. .'Ill, h" I it-it jh! ifl rloct wih srnto of IJ-ll tho third. 21. North liend lea I- Kosclnu.T sank 10 ot:t of MO f 1 1 ' tin ow s, N01 th licml iMick etrd a mil of 1 1. Ti e Indian-, arid the R.ehip-? .Tumor "m -ity team h"th will tam.de wiih tlieir orvn-.-rits it M.itle (,'ietk 'Iiiesfi.iv (en.riL;. Jan tl hmup Rom Inn a Po North tfrnrl Pipi-r. V 7, Huith Iti'lili.trd, 10 F (ilvii Hl..iu k C ,'t ( 'nrlt S hin.lli-r. 4 ll I't. .Vi.teu. k l.iM'-r, ID t; .', (.1.1:11. S iliaiiiilr Hoftnjr; Kr'dii nvp 2 D.iM(l..'i. IVulnx-r, C.n-it Soofnia. 3 .N -riJi P.nd I.ituu-' 11U. Munt. 4. Ite- ffivi', ll.--.li, t'mpirt'. KiiKt.Hk. Printers' Strike at Longview Settled 1l'N(;Vli:W. Wash 'Ti Settlement nf trV .tan. X pt inter: si i 1 ke at t he I, on lew I tilv New s. w ithoat a w rdteii agree ment, was announrod etrid.iv. John M. Meriellan'd. Jr.. edi tor td the nevspaper which lias puhli'-hrd this week's issues lv a photo eiv.;ia in pifiecss. said thr settlenient td the wai;e inen gsr di-pi:te u.is tv "an imder-tand-iuu." w it hold posting of "condi tions of employment ." Ho slid the nMnaoinent aul Inlerna'ion al Typoj-iaphtcal I'nion (ATI.) had agreed hefon the strike that no contract would ho signed, pending sett lenient of tlie na Itonal nmhoversy over the issue. C. A. DeLaunay, Native Of Comstock, Passes v v r; r. nk, n-e . .i.m. Ph.ules A. Id.auna. Co. died at a local hospital S.tlmdu. He w as hoi n at C'omstoek. i h e . lar 7. 17. an I m it ried K'ina i'lerre at I'm Md.v i he . A;. J.". 1 H7 A i -si lent ot Faipene for 20 . a!s. he was employed hv the S I '. as a pi ie di t er. Pesnifi his wmIiw he is sur- led hv a son. Vei no;i. Poi fl nd: a hi ot her, Pel f , I h am ; a si tcf. C"se I . i w ' ever, I "opi -lock ; ,nid Til. e iy ir.dd in. Ii'ei - I unei d si-ia ii es h-n e t-':'.or i ow w til .'tlnw4- i hy li ter- Trent at Con'.stcuk. RiDOLE STU Df NT HIGH piv i-:i-:.'d rv m-' ( i:i-i a in r.-rp.' .!anua' ' 1 i Kd- Id (V . thaler, -.vl of Mr ' 'i I V:' V: .1. (;.!!,.; v.i. one of JJT .Ml.l.-nu ;it (lie M ' 'ii m.ikl if: .i i " ,T N'tti'f for or ot rl,d rad Pllle -iltV :ut ' a-;e il-e Kaii I lie ri .nit" tiint ;u i ;.- U is.-I on :t "itnm;tm 1 ' 'fvi lis ' ni'; c ot sin ' . v ine . P s' l'S'tl'S !" i 1.' i p. Ice! i .i Ii- i't -i i. .ill A, " MRS. CHARLES HEINLINE TEACHER OF Piano Ho rmony Theory ; 1 Mcv.!.,cr of N.-t .-'v:! Gu.k) of IV-n.' To 1( tu rs I'h .i'.i' si j i: l 'U"'i 1 ; Actors, Producer Fined For Breaking Game Law I HAKKKSKUXP. Calif., Jan. 5 '- Kour film figures- ( lark Cable, Krank .Morgan. Johnny Mack ! Brown and O. O. Dull, producer,, ' were fined $200 each Saturday j j by Justice of the Peace Frank ! .Noriega alter pleading guilty to : violation of the game laws. I I Michael Conn, MGM attorney' j who appeared for the actors anl 1 ;I)ulI, said the studio deeply rc Igretird'1 that the party had vio lated the law restricting imjsscs mods of ducks to four io a hunter, liable, a crack shot, originally jwas charged with possessing 25 ( du( k5, hut after a conlerence be tween Cohen and the court it was : acknowledged that there had he in a mixup and the additional ducks belonged to another actor wno left be lore the game warden made the arrests at a private club, seven miles south of Bakers Uelrl. Hrow n, former Alabama foot ball star, pleaded guilty to pos--islng 12 ducks; Dull 13 and Morgan 13. Woman is Suicide After Fiance's P ho tie Call SEATTLE. Jan. 5 A 28- year old Bothell divorcee, Mrs. Kinhild Lacock, shot herself fa tally two hours after receiving a long distance telephone call from her fiancee at 3 A. M., Cor oner John P. Brill, Jr., reported. Her father, Sigbord Scrierson, obi coroners deout:es that sh; became hysterical after the call ,iom an Oakland, Calif., seaman who was reported sail last Sat urday. KRNR Mutujl Droadoattlng System 1490 Kdocyclet REMAINING nOCKS TODAT 4 00- Kulton Lewis, Jr., Vick Chemical Co V I.V trunk I!mlnwav, L. A. Soap. 4 ::'l - Slum boat. Tlii'.iters 4.4i- Mumldy MeditMtions, Methodist Church. 5-00 Mu.ic. 5 IS . Sufit-rmsn. :--C.i!ain Midnight. Wander Co. 5 45 Tom Mix. HUtun Puriiia. t. aiutnl IltMtur, t'aru-r I'roducls. 6 13 The SnrtM I'agi?. Bunui Sa.CS and Si i vice. 6 20- Mu.hk-.iI Interlude, li.-stao and Loial News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6 30 To Be Announced ( tx-- ,"h np l.-i hvtrune, Roseburg Refrigeration. I 15 Veterans Information Guide 7..1U The Cisco Kid. Modern urnitur. ti oo Let (.i-iiiKc Do It. Standard Oil. b JO S-nfs dI the Wot, Lot k wood Motors. 8 45 Lncle Fra. Coldte's Tonterie. tl .mi - Spoiiighl on a Star, Hum . H 55- Hlllv llosr- I'm lung Hoinhoe, It 11 S.tnlrr. inc POO Alka S. It.r News. Mile Labs. 9.15 - Hospitality Time. Jatk rari.s St Son ; Smiltn' F'l McConneil. Car.ena Ktirniturt1. 9 45 la-nrj J Tavlor, tienrral Motors. 1U oO ui'.- n 1,1'nn, Jr.. I mp(ua Auto A lmpl. ,n-nt Co. in in Trn luirt, Cli.l.. Lawvm's. 11 HO - Rrputaican Itadlo HrtllJ. II JO Sign Off Tt'KSDAY. JAN. 6. Iftlfl t on V..rni r.uMelin U-ard i Sunrinrt rrnade 1 ; jnk lit nur w -o . I. A So.ip tr c and Shine. Heaitmoiei Lals . I tu St. -it and Loral News, Dr. Brute Tu. k - '1 he Beehive. Hvptidv m Wax lock r'W. lie r.x Mil i Wake I'p Tine. Walk's Tl l.null;ihr. Ttr.ilth.-ilds. B .10 9 Kt. About Town, Jot-e and ii .tl Interlude ih;ai. NOTII F NOT H r. l "HI HI I SAI.C ON r m.i i i ittv notice is urn KH Y i;ivfn. that hy virtue of a Wiit til Fxecution istued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Ot.von f..r D.hirI.i Count. on ine .'ah li of Decemli r t?. haed upon a ju itn. nt duly gi en and entered In s.ud Conit on the I7!h div of Novem ber. It47. In favor of I'aul Krceer. Fred ivieKi r and Maui u e Urlesel. a partner ship doing biiHnea ut.der the f'rm iiatne at-.d lle of Central Oregon Iole .od Piling Co. plaintiff, against C. G. lime, d. fendant. in the sum of $!.-oj-t ,Kt pirn initre! thetcon at the rate f 0 p.-r n-nt r annum from tntolH?r 13. 111?, and i nt and dlhuremi nt in tho amount of . Ut nic directetl and deh rred on IX-cemher 3. 1:47. I have levied upon the following de . i ihed real property of said defendant, to n l The Went one hslf iW'ji of the Nor!he.n.t Quarter NF 1 e and the Northwest Qi.. liter iNW'e of the S .uirtf.t CX.aiter SV ' of eetion Fnhleen i lrt . Townhip Thirt -two 2 St.uth. Kanite Four 4 West of WM, In Doug.as County. Oregon, nd St'crnmentn Mine In the Grern Mountain Muling Dlntrirt. In Sec tion I'om riHi.ip 3.1 South. Han ne 4 K-'tt of W M . more particular de scritTd a begin 'ims at the Sith e.int corner of SMion 4. .1 A and t. thence running North LOO fei-'t. thence running Ue-l l-0 fret, in Poi.nl i lounn. Otegon And that I will nt lo .el o'cltifk A M on the Hih d.o of January, VtiH. at the fsimt dis ( of tt-e louit Hous in Rnse l;n n. Doiicl-M fminh. Oreion. offer for sal a i d s.-il at oulnic nuidon for c.oh in hand alt id t.ie ritht title and in lerrst wr-nn said defendant hud In and lo ".nd real proirty on the 17th dav of ..v eita r, U47. or at an tune then after, and ".nd proper', v ill te sold uheet to the poor Inn of mnM(,H'f to A S. W .U.ue wri't II iniuh Wallace, hu lM -d and ife. in the amount of .I,7M. 1) Ot -d and fir posted and published DeiemlHT W. l!'7. O T C VRTFR Sheriff of Pouglas Cuont. Oodon r TONIGHT . Relieve Her CoSd Whfn yo-i ni sno'.h- ! liicn-arinina Viiwllul --V1- cn hrr col.l-irru.itixi thront. chr.-t .mJ ba. k at bi tin.e. It !.u ts to work In ttnntly.V.'.rn.u i.Vs.'k-J.V,vr. j Vapol'.uu'i !pccial rfl:oJ-mv tt notion keepj on workmn for hours. Often hy niornlr.? most misery of I'r-ltC ' the cold Is (tor.o. ViJa JTry It tonUht. '"'j lOOO-Alka S-Ht New. Milfi Lh. 1013 The Pict Sweet Show. Plct Sweet Frodv 10 .10 Word and Mutlc. 10.45 Mue and Mulc, Roteburg Color Center 11:00 The Pastor's Call. Presbyterian Church 11:30 Quern for a Day, Miles Labs, and Philip M'rr. 12.00 -The Spuria Page of the Air, Keel Motor Co. 12-10 Hhthm at Random 12.40 StMe and Ltx-.il News. Haiuen Motor. 12:--National Newt, Douglas County State II .ink 12 55 Tf rminal Market Reports. Si Fett. I. OO- Mdn on the Street, Hennlnger's Marts, I 15 Myrt and Marge, Miller's. I .'to - It s Heuueled. 2"0-ller(' De.ire. Philip Morris. 9 U- Musir 2. 45 Local Loan Show. j . u - r lorikts bnuw, Umpqua Florists. 3 15- Mu.ic. 3 Muie. 3 -15 Musical Matinee. 4 xt- t uiton Lewtt. Jr 4 15- Prank Hemingway, Folger'S. 4 30- Mumc. 4 45 Good News Program, Assembly of God. 5 00 Muiir. 5 15 Superman 5: Vi- Captain Midnight. Wander Co. 5 4.5 Torn Mix. HaUton Purina. 6 t0 Cabrlel Heatter. Healthalds ft-15 The Sports Page. B-ircus Sales and Service 6 20 Musical Interlude ft 5 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6 30 Hunting and Fishing Club of the Air. J V. Sporting Goods. 7.00 You Name It, t'mpqua Valley Hardware. 7.15 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. i 30 Sing America Sing. Patterson's. S oo Count of Monte Cnslo. Pepodent 8 30 Music 8 45 1'ncle Ezra. Cnldle'B Hooterie. 8 50 Spotlight on a Star. Horn's. 8 55 Billy Sose. Pitching Horseshoes, Muitternle Co. 0 00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs. 8.15- Moonlight Serenade. Trowbridge Electric. 9 30 Marty and Mary Lou. Roseburg Grange. fl 45 Nw smpe. Kaiser Frazer. 10 w Fulton Lewis. Jr. 10.15 Mortwn Dowre, Coca-Cola. 10 30 Ten-Thirty Club. Law sons. II Ou Benny Strong's Orch. II. 30 Sign Off. GIFT GOSSIP by Margie Hello thrre, all you excellent people: So you've Rot to write a letter, perhaps even 5 or 6. This civilized ape dors exact its penal ties, but there's one thing about letter writing that every par tieipant should know. The pret tier the paper, the more readily the thought glands function. If we must be literate, let's have fun, I always say. Now consider the engaging pnpeterles at DOUOTHYS. that swank salon at 11a S. Stephens St.. where tho stationery is a thing of beauty and a joy to every eye. Let's get a box of "My Prcam" by t'orklyn in a heavy gray paper wiih ah exquisite mo lif. Let's get another box "of "Dual Tone," a thin and tinted paper with 150 sheets and 50 en velopes. Then, jiM to be sure we have the paper to suit every mood and every notion, a box of "Varieties" with 5 different pa pers and envelojies to match. Sta tionery i:i one of my little lux uries and I like to pick my paper io mutch the receiver at trie other end. If you know what I nrvm. Then there are the Mardi (.Iras tinsel notes, styled for the youncer femmes. the bobby-soxers, the co-eds and the giddy gals v. ho go for gorgeous gadgets. I hese notes come in lake, dawn, jade and eoral and are spattered promiscuously and ad lib with Hecks of silver and colored tinsel, like confetti flung in mad aban don. And all those gar and glamor ous notes at POUOTHY S make one yearn to sav "Howdy" to any number of people not on the regu lar roster. "Hustle Hustle" folders by Ars Sacra. "IVcorated Notes" hy Artistic. Oregon scenic notes fur jHitple who won't believe that Crater Lake is actually that blue. "Calico Kids," "Woodland Sketches." scribble notes and thank you notes. If ou haven't time for a ten Page letter, let your paper speak for you and carry a message of cordiality and good taste. C,o to DOROTHY'S (nee the (lift Shop) at 115 S. Stephens for all your literary requirements, either fluent or "stationery. Wi.h this sage advice I remain. Yours truly, Margie. Paid Adv. DIRECTORS , E. .T. Shoemaker. Pres. M. K. P.itter. V. Pres. II. O. ParReter, Sec. & Mgr. A. N. Drcutt. Attv. V. .1. Micvlli, Treas. E!yth Gilmour. As-'t. Secretary REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Umpqua Savings and Loan Association Roseburg, Oregon Year Ending December 31st 1947. RESOURCES ( i,-h on Hand anil Pue From Banks Notes Sccuii'd hv Stock l. K. Loans Nut" Disbursed Notes Sciuu'd hy D. K. MortfaKes Notes S.lcured hy Tottf:nt,'es Advanced lo Borrowers . Interest Peootvable . Sale Contracts Kenci il Home Loan Bank Stock ( i.'vot non-nt Bonus Home Otlioe Uuiiding tiies!nient Stixk Loan S'ock Bundioe Accoutit Ilesoive ("onlmc-'nt KcseiAe SufphK P. f. rrrd Profit . o-hor !'eorcs . . Monrv I'"tlord Inoi'iip'ete I. TV Loans . I ndivKlcd Prolits State of Orrg 'n ss Coitr'v of D I It. Ci ! '.i-o't'-r. atoo svitc n-.ent is the Attes S. .1. SllnKVAKKn. P','Mltr;..t. , sy.liscr.hed and rn to hefote me this Jnl day of My lo::i;r.;v.,i'ii exjuus ROTOTILLERS SEE THESE NEW IMPROVED TILLERS ON DISPLAY AT UMPQUA AUTO and IMPLEMENT CO. 444 N. Stephens Kaiser Fra;cr Chiropractic Service OR. G. H. SCHWARTING Chiropractic Physician, in the Metzger Bldg. in Myrtle Creek offers the residents of the Tri-City territory scientific Chiropractic and the finest in Physiotherapy. Complete physical examination and laboratory analysis is part of the service available. Headaches, nervousness, indigestion, and backaches respond well to the natural treatment utilized. Office hours are daily from ten until six as well as Tuesday and Friday evening until nine. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE teaches reliance on GOD alone Atend a free lecture entitled "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE RELIGION OF TODAY" by PETER. B. BIGGINS of Seattle, Washington . Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother C'hurrh. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 8 P.M. in First Church of Christ Scientist ROSEBURG, OREGON All Are Cordially Invited LIABILITIES S.vre-ary of the an. aK-i.'tin. Hue. lo ;he best of my knowledge .Nocinlr J 1S'I Phone 752 Manhattan DIRECTORS G. V. Wimhorly G. C. Finlay Guy Cor1on B. R. Shoemaker W. F. Harris N. Fullerton $ w.-y, 2 1 7T."i mi .. ."U.fWl 2S . i.liti?.tiO . 6.ino.oo -So 152 . in,Tti4 . 12.100 1) r.oon on . 24.1X.00 Sl.lTl.Ta'vS'.l 4.715 02 loijunno .. i.l!)l..ll S.H2 17 a.(L29 2.572o .. 1W.IM on ,5WI2i . 1!.17L $i.i7i,-:t.-..-!:i do solemnly ear that and helief. H. O. PAr.lJtTTL'P.. Sect ol a ry. Januarv AD., VM. t. HAHKIS. Noldry ru"ilK. lor Orfg n.