Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 06, 1948, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., January 06, 1948, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT R0SEBUR5 RtWS.REVIEW, R6SEBURS. OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1945 WE HAVE IN STOCK Roses Comcllios Rhododrendronj Magnolias Nandina Daphne Heather Arborvitae Cypress Azaleas Yews Junipers Complete Line of Fruit and Nut Trees MOORE'S NURSERY Phone 905-J Rt. 1 Box 7 East Douglas St. WE SPECIALIZE IN HYDRAMATIC DRIVE WORK No Waiting Work Done Promptly Full Line of Hydramatie Drive Parts and Factory Trained Hydramatie Mechanics at Ray Buckley Motors OLDS - 233 N. Stephens GMC TRUCKS Ph. 311 3 Michigan Choice Over Notre Dame As Top Grid Team NEW YORK, Jan. C-f.Tl-Thp burnlnR sports question of thiady which was the prpnter college (ootb.ill power of 1M7, Michigan or Notre Dame? never to be settled on the field, was answered today at the ballot box -and it's Michigan almost two to one. Tn a special Associated Press poll of sDOtts editors and football writers from coast to coast, Mich igan received 2I votes as the superior team to 119 for the Irish, while 12 of the experts sugpested the two mid-west giants should be rated equal. A total of 357 writers, from each of the 48 states and the Dis trict of Columbia, took part in the "post-poll" poll, conducted bv popular demand as a result of the New Year's day game that ' saw Michigan's unlicatcn, untied Wolverines smash Southern Cal ifornia in the Rose Bowl, 49-0. i The new ballot! docs not sup ersede the Associated Press' reg ular final season rating of col lege football teams, released last , Dec. 8, which named Notre Dame the mythical national champiori wiin nncnigan tne runner-up. The MG writers who cast bal lots In that one gave the Irish 1,410 points to 1,289 for the Wol verines and awarded Notre Dame 107 first place votes, with Michi gan getting only 25 and the other No. 1 tags going elsewhere. The Irish, who led the nation's list through seven of the 10 weeks of the campaign, won in the regular poll after a decisive 38-7 triumph over the same South ern California Trojans. Sensational Karakul Wool Blanket Sale If you have o need for blankets or robes then by all meons take advantage of our sensational offer. We are offering the world's warmest ond most beautiful lifetime blankets and robes at ridiculously low prices . . . Come early and select from o complete variety of colors and sires. , . SANS SOUSSI PERSIAN SHEEP CO. Sample Room 3 Umpqua Hotel Phone 922 Italy's Welter Champ Decisions Johnny Bratton PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-i.T Italy's welterweight king. Li vio Minelli, scored his lOt'ith straight boxing victory in a split decision verdict over Chica;;o's Johnny Bratton here last night Minelli, pride of Milan and currently angling for a title shot with Sugar Kay Robinson, ral lied furiously in the final two stan.is of last night's 10 rounder and brought blood spurting from a cut over the negro's left eye to earn the decision. The referee atul judge scored It for the Italian while the other official gave the nod to Bratton Albert S. Martin Dies On Trip to California Word has been received by relatives here of the unexpected illness and death of Albeit S. Martin of Roseburg, during a vacation trip with his wife, at the home of their son, Russell, at San Bernardino, Cailf. Mrs. Martin and her son are accompanying the body home. No definite arrangements have been set tor funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. Martin, who for merly resided near Myrtle Cieek, moved to Roseburg in 1912. Grade Schools Of Douglas to Yie For Hoop Crown Douglas County grade school basketball teams are making plans to compete for the Douglas County champiunship in a tour nament to be held at Oakland soon, it was annourx-ed by James E. Hatch, athletic director. The winner of the Douglas County championship at Oakland will compete for the state cham pionship in March at Hill Mili tary Academy, Portland, and Hatch expressed the belief that Douglas County's chances are very good. Teams from Rosebure, Reeds port, Elkton, Drain, Sutheriin, Canyonville and Oakland have in dicated definite plans for partici pating in the tournament at Oak land. Yoncalla, Tenmile, Wilbur, Riddle and Iavs Creek have an nounced hopes of entering. Under the new required state program of physical education and with the assistance of addi tional expense money provided by the basic school fund, all Douglas Countv schools, includ ing A and B high schools, are de veloping their sports programs, Hatch added. TRAFFIC FINES LEVIED Fifty dollars in traflie and ov erload fines were collected by Jus tice of the Peace I homas Hart fiel Monday in the Justice Court, he rejMrted today. He said they included: Robert R. Rnglitz, no tail light. $10; Millard C. Northeraft. over load, $10; Edward J. Ziegler. di rective mulller. $10: Charles C Scliultz, overload. 10; Miles II. Keero, unit overloal, $10. SEE THE GREAT NEW KELVINATOR C-9 It T?7 S) Il's made especially for (arm use! Ilcrr'i tlic hlral rrfrierutur for a Una kilclirli! It's hijr Hillt 0 ru. ft. of Murage and cvrry itnhTH fcuiiirr! TIhtc'h a bitf Kntzm Kmh1 ( Hunt where you van Mrr mmt, (multrv and fcatnr! , . , n Hire tluui lit IIm. of In iottft fnutt-n footls in ami mi 11 nit,in! You'll like llir liig i !rtfwr. too! It Leett vrtriitlii- rrinp anil ganlrn-frrtth Willi Biol! coM! Thank to cniertihle ln'he. it emu an large ait a can of milk 4-ati ril Ik ntoreil 'fix pleiitv of extra "iiarr for Imlter. rpa ami nil other il.nlv imm1 neeil-! Ihrrc'a ceii a tltvp I ry V ej;etiihle Hiii where you ran keep. ri:ht in the kitchen, a hunhcl ami a h.ilf of Mt.itorK, or cunnetl .(mkIx! her kchimitor'a (M tola! . . . ami you'll a tree it' the ideal refrigerator fur a In jt farm fumiU ! and ' tk ill tuhmi tu (Ainjv mittu'mt flutist lis Tlif Uim -.il.lr llin t.I.U I1 j I.ii.Ii.U i. ,ir . ptrUiM. . of i ai.nr.l (ihhI right tttllnn tne rratJi. Il ideal ( I'uk) ktltliru. rmmm i nan p "sviw i pimma. i. m !T3P!ZZi i Tf ------- : M. m SmUml izirZZ. . . I ; Mm Mm m Plans Will be Discussed By Benchwarmers Club The Benchwarmers Cluh will hold a t)oard meeting Thursday, Jan. 8. at the Rainbow drill Bus Travis, Benchwarmer prexv. announces. The club will discuss such items as future plans and lossihilitics. At the club's annual meeting which will take plait- sometime during Eebruary or early in March, sound pictures of the 1!M7 World Series will be shown. One of the topics to be con sidered Thursday is the coming enrollment program. Edward N. Camp, Riddle Resident, Passes Away Edward Newton Camp. 79, died at his home in Riddle last night, after n lingering illness. He was born Sept. L'O, 1HI7, in OilrviRn. III., and came to this county 53 years ago to make his home. Surviving are a nephew, New ton ('. Fair, and a niece, Mrs Barbara Chinnock, also of Chi tvu'o. Funeral services will lie he:' in the chain'! of the Roseburg Funeral Home Thursday. Jan. 8. at 11 a m The hodv will then be taken to Eugene lor cremation. Different kinds of sionges vary in sie from those which must be viewed through a hand glass to those which are as much as six feet high. About one fourth of tae paKT pulp used in the t'nited States comes from old newspapers' i.nd nil::t 'ine-s 1 hr I'rwrn I imhI hr.l liaa a Imar rl4t it ( irnktr ilin a Km. . . . hol.U liM-ata, fruil. luiur tlrurrl, in anj ml ( raMia. Thr I'n1ar.hrrr, Krl it.'. t-.-l.t. nikiHK mill. (aiiiihi. f. trnthir It fr f,aiwifi. It, w,lnl in ,lrrl, prf JMivruily lutii'4l1i-ll Gill Gossip By MAROIE MODERN 222 W. Oak FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 348 Customers on the waiting list are requested to contact MODERN FURNITURE at their earliest pos sible convenience. Hello thorn, nil you pleasant nooplt': What would vm rather do than ro fishinr? Whv, stroll down to IHK()TI1Y'S alonp atnmt S. Stephens St., and look at the ceramirs. nf course. Pottery Is made of clav. So is man. the Scriptures saw How they differ? Here's a lam'h. Pots are haked. man only half--. Hut It's pottery, not men, we are in terested in at the moment, leap year to the contrary. I venture to say you have been honing for something new and stimulating to hrlehten up the every da v routine of housrkeop imr. W hat could be more ar able th.m an amu-in pair of txttery pics, or a prim little lady dot? beim; ocled by her atlmiring suitor. Perhaps a brace of rain bow tinted prarie chickens Iassl fic.ition not puarantoed or a hen and rooster in a hich state of clae wttuld N more appropriate to your decorative scheme. At POttOTHYS you'll find nonies with frizled mans and tails on the order of Chinese noodles; a uittle wahhit rn-TThed on a bead of cabbage wh'h is Tcoiaiiv a uuicettoned ('inner hell; a slumber liht for timi.l tod dlers, hetni: a little s!epv-tlme fieure deshrnd to boM n tinv birthdav candle, a conifnrtinc sjxvk of lij;ht in a sea of dark ness. A new vas' always peps up the interior atmosphere, so what bo for a pair of ihem in pale blue on il.n k wood b.ies iiroort e1 from the Celestial Kincdom. A couple of wall v,iv(s with fruit or flowers in hiph relief will provide a note of beMitv where none bas bliomed N'forc, Swell for bits of ivv or wanderini; Jew. Or nossiblv nil vour rotm needs for the New I.ixk are a few out tandinc h tvays placrd in stra terie pit (nn. CrX evra In d.i'ntv r" 1 warn r1 bv real- I (stir orchids ard havinc a r.pa- rette box to mach. j A nplah of color will brighten i he fofor where vou am ad at j IXWOTHY'S. S. S:crhens. i vou'll find the mot colorful oihr ever kilmd. Adieu anon. , Margie. fd. Adv. 1 Sfassen Offers Program to Meet Communist Peril NEW YORK. Jan. 6,-f.W Harold E. Stussen, candidate for the Republican presidential nom ination, outlined yesterday a five point program which he said "could" by 1950 result in "the in ability of the Kremlin to success fully wage agKiessivp war, and diminishing Communist strength in other nations." Adoption of the proeram by the U. S., the former Minnesota governor said, also should show "continued success of the Ameri can economic system, marked progress in rebuilding Europe with rising standards of living, and a definite trend toward in creased individual economic, so cial and political freedom." The resultant situation in Rus sia, he said in an address before the New York Young Republican Club, would be continued low pro duction and poor living standards "compounded rather than cor rected bv the ruble purge." The five points, as expounded by Stassen, are: 1. To demonstrate the continued success of the American system by "a network of interrelated measures of limited powers in government, of curbs on exces sive credit to decrease inflation ary pressures, of supervision of exports to avoid too great an im pact of world-wide shortages, of limiting of inventories to pre vent hoarding, of economy in the civilian activities of govern ment, and of a variable federal fiscal program, all to check booms and avoid depression busts." He asked also "supplementary action on the housing and health and education shortcomings." 2. Place the Marshall Plan "on I a sound and businesslike basis, establishing proper economic con ditions to increase its prospects of success, but above all. treating it as the bipartisan program that it is, and not permitting quibbling or politics to delay and handicap or cut in half and destroy.' 3. "We should maintain a strong military position and increase our air power and enlarge our re search." 4. "Stop shlnping to Russia heavy machinery, machine tools. electrical devices, and other ap paratus and equipment which could become a part of a Com munist war machine . . . unless and until the leaders in the Krem lin show by definite apreement and action that they will coope rate in rebuilding Europe." 5. "An extensive worldwide campaign of ideas to combat the propaganda line of the Commun ists" which "should go far beyond the Voice of America broadcasts." Stassen said that a positive Re publican foreign policy program should include "the calling of a major United Nations convention In 1950 for the purpose of amend ing and rewriting tne charter and strengthening the United Nations for its noble and vital task." day, we must plan and we must have universal military training in order to be ready properly to defend our nation." The army secretary said vic tory in a future war could not be achieved without the invasion of enemy territory, and for this the United States would requiie large numbers of men, In the air, on the ground and upon the sea. Cuatemala has about the area oi iew i or siate. Army Chief Urges Military Training LOS ANGELES. Jan. 6. In a world of unrest and possible future conflict, the United States' defense requirement makes im perative establishment of univer sal military training, Secretary of the Army Kenneth C. Royall declared yesterday. Royall, in an address at a civic meeting, said he had come to this conclusion "reluctantly." He em phasized that he had not aban doned hope for permanent peace, but added: "Until world conditions are bet ter stabilized than they are to- ELECTRIC MOTORS FOR SALE Va, Vt, 34, 1, 3, 5, 7 Vt HP Motors Single phase 1725 R.P.M. 1, 3, 7V2, 10 HP three phase, 1,800 R.P.M. 2 HP three phase motor 1200 R.P.M. 100 HP starting compensator, Allen-Bradley 1 600W light plane.110 Volt A C. Steeck Electric Co. 119 N. Stephens Street ROSEBURG, OREGON SOLACE IN EVERY DETAIL 1 V l USUI ' III - Mrs. L L Powers Licensed Lady Assistant Oak and Kane 8ta. ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME FUNERALS AMBULANCE SERVICE 'The Chapel of the Roses' Tel. 600 Roseburg, Oregon . u Annointment of Announcing "rr- MV rr. Diiuniur, COMPANY curry. Appointment of this new Quonset dealer enables your com. munity to enjoy the use of all-steel Quonset buildings at lowetl cost. Need for building expansion in this community on farms, in industry and commerce, (or business and pleasure can be met with Quooset construction rif lit now. No other type of building construction can offer Quonset ad vantages. Framed with steel and covered with iteel, Quonsets are strong and durable, rot-proof, termite-proof and fire-resistant. No other builJing can be erected so swiftly, or is so economical to buy and maintain. Basic advantage which makes the Quonset possible is the funda mentally different and better framing material which we call Stran-Stccl. Lightweight all-steel framing members reach the building site fabricated to exact shape and dimensions, ready to erect with carpenter! tools. Stran-Stecl studs, arch-ribs and purlins contain the patented nailinf fraovt which enables the erecting crews to apply exterior covering and interior materials by nailing them directly ' framinf members. Wide latitude of choice for interior decorative effects is possible, and any kind of insulation may be applicd-for whatever you use, you nail to Stran-Steel. Ask your dealer to show you how these modern new Quonset buildings can meet your building problem. GREAT LAKES STEEL CORPORATION Stran-StMl Division Ptnobtcol Building Detroit 26, Michigan UNIT OF NATIONAL STEEL CORPORATION RIO U. I. PAT. OFF. QUONSET MULTIPLE Tht moil ep.ni. bit ol ill Ouomet building, the (Junnet Mul tiple can be built to practically inv length end anv width. Length can be anv multiple of 20 feet; width, aov multiple ol 2i) feet 6 inches. QUONSET 20 The tmallett Quontet it 20 feet wide by any length desired, in sections of 12 feet. Standard end wall has steel walk door, two steel windows and adjustable ventilating louvers. Seven foot doors, and side windows are alto available. QUONSET 2424 feet wide by any length desired, in sections of 12 feet. Can be used as an open-front building, or equipped with large free-sliding steel doors or with solid front panels. Windows and walk dour can be installed in end wall. Steel partitions for installation between each section arc available. lBi " QUONSET 36-36 feet wide hy anv length desired, in sections of 20 feet. Kech standard cod wall is equipped with two steel windows, sliding steel doors and adjustable ventilating louvers. Side windows and solid end walls are also available. OUONSET 40-40 fret wide any lentth deiired, in tectum, of 2 feet. The ttindard building hat big, double, tree-iliding Heel donri, tour ateel window, and large, adjuitahle ventilating lonvera in each end wall. Additional window, for fide wall, and olid end walla are alio available. yaiMito J REPRESENTATIVES James Cast), Rf. 4, Bos 1 8, Springfield, for Lont County. Hionc 6284-J. Wilms Carter, Apt. 28, GeBouer Apr., Medford, Ore)., for Curry, Jackson and Josephine Counties, Phone Medford 8H. Rupert Shaw, Chandler Hotel, Coot Bay, for Coos and Douqlat Counties. I am Interested in a Quonset 40 20 24 Quonset Multiple for use as a Building. Length is to be feet. I would like to have literature sent me I would like to have a representative call It is underttood that mailing thii questionnaire will not obligate me in any way whatever. NAME ADDRESS - - - - - PHONE ..