Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 10, 1948, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 10, 1948, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. 1948 .nlUhti Daily fcspt Baaaaj NkWHkkVlkW lUMPAJSV, INC. Cntored as iwond rUH made UWU. at the poaioflVe at Huwburg, fffdon, under act o Marvb 2, loVo. HU1.KM V ."STANTON sOITOB U H IN LJHUArf-- MANAGk Member of the Associated Pre. Ore Ncwsoaoer Pubiisncrs AmouUUob. Ha Audit buraad oi Ctf culaUou Represented by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO.. C offices in New Vork, Chirage, hn -anrlso. U Aogelea. Seattle, VtV id Louis. altsoiltUa ltM Douglas Out of t Mall- Count County mt Year M U OO IX Months a0 4 23 hw U.,nlha S.UO 25 r year, by cl'.T carrier aa.uO month, bj city carrier .78 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for RoscDurg and vi cinity: Occasional light rain to night and Sunday. Highest temp, for any Jan. ... 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan -6 Highest temp, last night 5? Lowest temp, last night 32 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from Jan. 1 627 Excess from Jan. 1 3-96 Excess from Sept. 1 4.00 In the Day's News (Continued from page 1) Immediate, interested response. Here was something new and fascinating. Here were men say ing seriously NOT what ean we sell to you but WHAT CAN WE BUY KKOM YOU? It made a tremendous impres sion. EVKHYBODY Knows that Los Angeles has grown amazing ly. It has grown by TRAPE. While it ha been building fac tories to make things to sell to the rapidly growing West, it has been providing a market for things procured elsewhere in the West. No principle of trade and com mercp is better established than this: You- tend naturally to buy what you want to buy w here you can sell what you have to sell. HKItE Is a fascinating little note In the news: At the village of Hof, near Frankfurt, In the American one of Germany, a ItUSSIAN ZONK housewife was arrested the other day and charged with trying to rnter the V. S. one Illegally with, tntuggled food. ' ' "' Among the food items she had smuggled Into our zone were TWO SMOKKP C ATS AND A SMOKED ixx;. Tl IIS trifling little tale brings out two significant facts with imazlng clarity. Kxcept In the black markets, !, nhere the simulators in human misery come to scnd their 111 . gotten gains, food really is sear-e ' In most of Kuioh.. Ksncially meat. When this wiiler was there ' a couple of years ago, you scl '. (lorn saw dogs or cats. Why? The answer was brutally sim - pie. They had Ikvii KATKN! TIIK other pregnant fact brought out by this little squib In the news of the day Is this: No matter how sternly the Communist rule of Hussla might try to prevent It I If they did try), mi matter what our government ' might do to drlay obstacles In the way of it I if we should fe so foolish as to ndMit such a policy . trade between free enterpi ise America and its .ones of intluemv and Communist Russia and its zone of Influence will go on NAT VltAl.I.Y. even if illegally. her ever the tvo ones meet if k--ple on one side have what x-ople on the other side ward, P"Y this in your pipe :ind smoke it: Smh ti;nlt t. -mis to HIUNV. pkmim.ks n.sK Ttn.rTHKR. 11ms making WAR l.KSS I. IKK l.V TRAI'K is a urea, nv ihiiij: In flurner. Eugene Troupe to Offer Show at Vets Hospital ,I;ir k ll.ltlc 1. M.)t( I'l l .incut lf til (iiL''n Si. iti' Vk sMM'i,i lion. v.Hlnl Hi the Kiim Imii i; Vrl rr.m- Mitvpii.il riiiln. while rn ionic lintnr h l-ni'i'tie limn hii Wfk'l.tl Visit, illnfl lltr ( l .i f II s Vu '.Ik In.lire. I l.ll "M (f !'1f 1 1' I .'it 1 'i' ll'H Ht.il Willi !! N-ll KiiMi i ' l.i! mmvhvs i. ff. vi, iiheut If--' 'k Nilit ii " :i .t;uv, w hit h t e ''iv-i-r. Minnihh t tlio vu-i t;n tnrtil nf p.ii It tit . A n-cial ' i 1 i " i tin will li- iri' . rn'.d hv th-- 1 Iks ini t.i i with h ttuiipt (oinint: hi-ie ti-om Kuu'eiic '"he wt i,t .f tt.'r.iru iv fli-vii:n'l to t.ik. i ho I'I.ki i.r rhr l'.S(.. ('.imp Slinks, whhh liiiM lxcn lii-sniitniMM ( rf ivi-itl.ir Y Ik- i.'M put I'Mt'i tv K yt- y 7. whrl! th' Moilhud I .if lrr ii-ini a ti V(H't phi Lil it'.otlie ti'Ml', in n'tn jMiitrd by h 10 pi4MMuu hiMi.v " IJ.ttlon w-H aery:; ti vmcA lii'iv PARTNER WITH NATURE r.y CHARLES V. STANTON7 Western On-Kon's jxptrience with floods einiihasues more mill more the need for a water control and conservation program. The Army Engineers would have us believe the only inetliod to control floods is to put in high dams wherever water can be impounded, and thus provide means of rejfu latinir flow. Nature, however, has a way of mocking man's ntt'-mpts to harness natural forces, ar.d our efforts have not been too Miec-essful. True, we have harnesseil water for purposes of irrigation and power. We have erected many stream bar riers, only to find that we have destroyed fish resources and damaged soil fertility. Engineering genius may be capable, through expenditures of huge sums of public money, of making captive the waters of our rivers and keeping them in check, lint there is a simpler and more practical .way of accomplishing this same purpose, and at much less expense. The method lies in co operative effort in water conservation, employing Nature's own plan of control, which involves forest cover, beaver dams and other water retention factors. Of course, Nature provides floods at intervals for a defi nite purpose. The rich .soil of our bottom lands has been built up through the ages by erosion of high points, and distribution of silt in overflow basins. The Old Timer laughs at our concern over present-day-floods unci tells how- "back in '81, the w ater was way up to here." Hut in the Old Timer's day population was scarce, homes, business and industry had not established themselves upon the river's plain, where the unfrightened deer once shared the hay stacked for too Old Timer's cattle. Nor had Man ruthlessly stripped the forest cover from the hillside, nor the lush natural grass and brush from lowlands to make way for his cultivated fields and orchards. Springs and rmall streams furnished clear, cold water the year around, instead of running dry with the first breath of summer, as they ilo now. Fish were to be found in abundance in every .'tream. Every field had its covey of quail. (Ironse and native pheasants nourished in the low hills. Deer and elk were nightly visitors to the open pasture, and an occasional black la ar foraged in the settlement. Hack in the high hills, on each tiny stream, colonies of beaver industriously built their dams, impounding water which seeped into the soil to feed springs and small streams through the dry summer. As winter's rains anil snows brought their floods, dams held back enough water to lessen the destructive force of the l iver, although the water rose high and carried new soil to add fertility. l!ut, us men came in greater numbers, they built their homes beside the river's pleasant banks. They created cities. They planted orchards and plowed fields. They cleared away bnish from the river's edge. They cut trees from the forests. The deer and elk were hunted and destroyed, until the law itepped in to save them from extinction. The lowland birds disappeared. Heaver were trapped for their fur. Then, Sv hen the river, in retaliation, began eroding its naked banks, anil flash floods inundated homes, and carried food away so that iish could not live, and feeder streams went dry in the Milliliter, Man began to look upon the once friendly river as his enemy. So today he plans to imprison its waters behind I igh barriers; to control and harness the forces of the life giving genie w;iter. Instead of fighting rivers imprisoning them we should work in cooperation with Nature, aiding natural processes i.f much as possible bring beaver back into their old haunts, restore forest cover as rapidly as it is destroyed, plow our fields to hold back water as w ould the natural grasses w it h which Nature clothed them; then, if we need protection from Hood, use only those holdback devices and flood basins nec essary for that purpose without causing the destruction attetiilent upon Man's every attempt to force his will in the lace of Nature's laws. Tor Nature will laugh at his efforts, will fill his high dams with silt, will dry up his fields, will wreck his fishing and his hunting, will lower his land's water table, so that he must spend money to carry through irrigation the water that Nature would provide for him if he were a co-worker instead of an enemy; will rob his soil of its fertility, will erode his hills and his fields, and still will, upon occasion, flood his home. Man can be a partner with Nature if he will but study her methods. Let him build his dams in tiie high tributaries, as do the beaver, instead of impounding mighty rivers. Let him .soften his destruction by planting trees on the lands he has denuded, l et him plant flowering shrubs along naked river hanks. Let him plant seed-bearing shrubs in hedgerows to border his fields. Soon Nature will reward los efforts with a summer time flow of cool, clear water, keeping his .springs and creeks full I instead of empty. lUrds will return to aid in control of pests v.hiii would destroy his crops, l-'i.-h will return to his streams, and deer to Ins lulls. These things call be aicoinpli.-.ied 11 Man will conserve ii ther than destroy. Oakland, Roseburg Properties Bought By L. A. Rhoden i .. A llllooe. IihmI hiislnc- j man and investor, lit! week an not i ih i ll his uu h.ise of I he build I ing v hi h t'u m-M tv heUs the McDonald liumtuie Co. in Oak J land t The pioeiIy is diMtth ;biu ' Main St li on'i the F . ounc and Co Ivtuk. sale t.f which was handled tin en, ;h the Knrlt.l Kt ilty In maK'ti the ;inn umceiiicnl Rh"den sMfed the pi riy hiis t'ei-n lej.si il In Men ill To.-ier. ff titerlv id t i-"!ii!c. who plans to ojwiafe a hike'i in ie nation envi'f r Pi.-delov and nvd Vt i i u ' f pi ns t. .i b-en I oi nm l.ited l h'hi.'. n and i'-vcr in i hiding painting. fmt ini land a ilotighnut .w cflee ioun j ter. 1 Loitiplf-v l '11 1f IV i:i th- l.MV llnued deeli'p:nent of Southern oiegon has piompted Khoden to make recent investments in this locality. lie leeentlv puu hased pionrt on S. Steppers St. bote ing Sni H t' s ( ;rocei"y shire, al-o thioiigh the Koehuig Kealtv Co, l:i t'n mine nt ing on the pm thases, Hhotlcn stated he tiellexes Southern Oiegon is worthy el in vesttgaliou b any inxeshtis, due pi i manly to a genet ,d 1 1 end oi w esi v ai d nngi at ion. STRAY HORSES TAKEN '1 o vt i ay hoi es w hit h h a e been .in!ii)iii.: i ei'V?i , s of Mil Nm ,.,in,.n in the past Meek hv u a Ik in r o it lawns and nam t n1? rig 1 low re Is-ds, have bi-en l iken into eush.ty In Sheiitt O arrer. he ieorted t da. The shenff is leqiured law to makr "a th-'iough a?'d dthg ;''" vc ii i h t r .ll da s tor 'h- n ne- s of the hoi he v.eit I he am in ils di- -i-K d s an imio-ind hi a- k m.tte arid a 1 expound b. y maie mav i aimed hv their rightful owneui by application to th ih t iff. Ai W M News Attends to Business Ted Rain water of the Slate Forester's of. 'fiie at Salem spent Thursday in iKosebuitf attcnf.ing to business. Here on Business Lester Older, Sprinef iclrt, representa tive for Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, was in Roseburg this I week atundinn to business. Visiting Here Harry F. Hat- ! field, Southern Facilie employee jat Klamath Kails, is spending sev- l..rnl H:iv m( hie h,vmo In burg. Returns to College Miss Pa tricia Sheeny has returned to her studies at Oregon State College, following the holidays in Rose burg visiting her mother, Mrs. Geialdine Sheeny. District Meeting The Fourth District Council of the Townsend organization will meet at 10:30 A M. Sunday, January' H, at the Douglas County courthouse. The public is invited. Improving Donna Jean Elli son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. F.llison, is reMrtcd to be im proving at her home in West Kosehurg, where she has been ill for seveial weeks. Circle. No. 2, to Meet Circle, No. 2, of St. Joseph's Altar So ciety will nwH-t Mondiy night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Jenkins in Lauielwood, with Miss Peggy Joyce as co-hostess. All members are invited. Returns to College Sheldon Charr.bers h:;s returned to his vtudies at I-wis and Clark Col lege in Portland, following the holidays in Koseburg visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. ChamlHTs, in Lauielwood. Thimble Club to Meet Neigh bors of Woodcraft Thimble Club will meet Monday at a 1 o'clock jiotluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry Lohr at 2X2 Mice street. Those attendm are asked to bring their own table service. Council to Mret The Camp Fire Council will hold election of offueis at a meeting at 1:30 o'clock Monday at the Chamber of Commerce office. All guar dians, and sx:nsois of Camp Fire ami Klin-bud c,rouiis are asked to attend. Attend Meeting Mrs. W. F. Amiot, douKlas Count v public Health K.MMuiive secret f try. nftd Mary llarrett, I'ougfas Coimly I health inline, were speakers at line Cu'cn P.T.A. meeiiiig Friday afternoon at the Cieen school house. Meeting Announced Badoiira ( HO). Daughters of the .Mle. Nydia Temple, will meet at a 7 o'cliH k dessert-supper Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. M. ti. ( i ne n, 2Y1 S. Kose street. An Im portant business meeting will he held and the officers have asked all nu'inU'is to Ih present. Attend Meeting Mr. and Mrs. John Amacher. Charlts V. Stan ton, editor of the News Keview; K. K Cilkeson. representing the Kod and Cun Club, and Hoss New comb, game department biologist for the Koseburg area, are spend ing the weekend in Portland at tending healings of the State Came Commission on angling regulations. Nurses to Meet Members of Dist. No. 11, Oregon State Nurses Association, will meet for a pot- luck supHT Tuesday. Jan. 13, at j 7 p.m. '1 lit meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Ialo Stephens, 3LM I K. Washington St. A!l graduate j nurses ate urged to attend, and ' should bring a covered dish, salad. or tessert. and their ow n table I service, i ! Visit at Chambers Home Visl (ots over the New Year's hohdav at the home of Mr. jmd Mrs. O. S. Ch.tmU'ts in I .am el wood were the foimei ' uncie and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Jack Fieg of Mississippi; his eounsin. DeWiit Chambers of l.ongwew. Wash; Miss Shirlev Carter and W. II Frediicks of i.'liK o. i,ht , and Mr. ;nd Mrs. W. U. Ferns and daughter. Kuth, and son. liob, of Suiheilm. LETTERS fa the Edilor East 6th St. Conditions Draw Sharp Criticism P.OSFlit Va) l ad night's M per siared the one lone bid on the pioposed M-wer lor th" N. K, ivr n t ol the city was rejected on aeeounl o! tMvt If the uiy cannot attoid tins sewer, why aie they tMo g to '.i nil th"se outlxing distnt ia' Kinties s Addition. wheie ;his mm-i is projse-l, was ami. e, t,. th,. eit r,..iw ears v1 but we .mv no neaur a i'Ii d "clearvtp" n.-w tha-i we M-ie wh-n it was annexed We stiM h.oo p'enn of s, .e-e tarks; the omm flow 'ro-n s.nd tank pin fi"w:i th.- p.io-ient on F tt h St. (t the oil ivr oi F li'h and Ave. . ard a gieeti s.-e-n t . rM,ii".s- on top ihe p,iemnt th. ear around We eUo h e "etdo.r tedet in Ih.s sotfton The p'pulnien ol Miti i oi n-r and 1W nti-nN-r of hot)i-i w .11 ptoh u: o," d inv o' f the out ) inC M t. ts (he eitv j tiMeg so hi: to .ome. et t-ir veis r hao na inn it n a th"M.:ht. l.iht wr at of stui dter i?-M'k and are n 1 so .i!iieptiMe t-y aU th tpUtuuc we are promised. It is to be hoxd this Is a fact, lor In this corner of the city we are at all times subjected to more menaces than in any other part of the city that is inside the city limits. ' The dump ground for the mill known as Ford's is Just over the city limit line, some half block from several homes. Twice a year, the mill pond is dredged and cjeaned, the contents being haul ed to this dump up the full length of K. 6th St. in trucks spilling and oozing this sour filth. This usually lasts for six days, during which time most of us have difficulty in eating or keeping down our food, especially in the summer. This filth is several inches deep the tull length of K. ftth St. for pedes trians going to town, and school childi en to wade in and track into our homes. Kvery Sunday, there are from one to three parties who haul their many months' accumulation of garbage up to this dump. Most of them give their boxes of sour food, tin cans and very dead chickens, a careless sling over the fence and there they remain uncovered for the people of this neighborhood to smell, as all the wind we get comes from that direction. In summer, the smoke from the burning sawdust keeps our eyes and lungs constantly ir ritated. Several years ago, the County Court ordered no more dumping on the Lookingglass Road, miles from any homes. Hut do they do anything about people using the mill dump for their garbage? No! I wonder if our Mayor, any one of the Councilmen, or any "big shot" of this mill were living on this street, if it would make any difference? If any of you have any hip boots and some spare time, come up and see us some time . . . we, the forgotten people of the N. E. corner of Kinney's Addition. MRS. W. F. COX, Hosehurg, Oregon. Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES liATEM AN-OCHELTREE -Aubrey R. Bateman and Dora Elia beth Ocheltree, both of Myrtle Creek. HILLER -JONES Richard Brant tiiller and Khea Jean Junes, both of Crescent City, Calif. ISAIRD-JONES - Elmer Claude Baird, Oakland, and Betty Louise Jones, Koseburg. TRAFFIC FINES LEVIED Traffic and overload violators Friday paid $75 in fines in the Justice Court, Justice of tlx? Peace Thomas C. Hartfiel u-nortcd today. He said they in cluded: Russell T. Owilliam, no opera tor's license, $10; Myron M. Campbell, overload, $20; Rolx-rt J. Lambeth, no vehicle license, $10; Frvin M. Smith, unit over load, $25, and overlength load, S10. PLAN "SCHOOL" ADOPTION PORTLAND, Jan. 10. - CPi -The Portland charter of Phi Ivl ta Kappa, national educational fraternity, tonight will discuss a pno.sal" that every American schiKl "adopt" a school in a needy European area to supply its students with food, clothing and equipment. MURDER CHARGED PORTLAND, Jan. 10.-.T The fatal heating of Eugene Tay lor IH'C. 22 In a charity home here resulted today in the indict ment of James (ilenn, 40, on a first-degr.-e munk-r charge. The so-called "wailing wall" in Jerusalem is Iwlieved to be a rem nant o( King Solomon's temple. In thi rl.iv of Wtnt Friwaril I it was a eaoital offense to burn coal in London. I FOWLER'S "Porcelined" Tank Supplies PlEfi IY of CIEAN Hot Water Day or Night hr take comnliimi frtim Ttiur family, blame for poor htHisekeepmaj tor ttk of hi water. Have in stint h water anv itmt of day or oisht with rnwlcr I leuric Mtr Heater. Always the right temperature too never too hot or tin) coKl fBulateii bf Fowler'8 automatic (empraiure control. r'owlrr hot water t to luiurioulr ctc.in mil tiff turn bccaut th tank is lined douMe thick with porcelain, jcalait the metal from the w ater. Ahotutclv no tank rut in tb water to came dicotor.inon, tsnte or odor. Fiiwlcr's "black heat" element make sure tiu nrtt run wit of hot water too because thev do a soerriitw job of heatinK water efiuicnrtv, fac, and laC longer than tMbcr tvpe f'ement. Low-coM, trouble frte orHTinon makes Fowler electric water hestine, a pleastire-a:iin).tim-ssTinp tortveotentv. Fowler ts hacked by a 20.ear replacement purinwf. let u show to our Fowler and tha sure w ar to rdiaent,mtant hot water. MODERN 222 W. 0k St. Haven Found For Six Spanish Youths SEATTLE, Jan. 9. (.TV A $2. 500 fund was being collectrd here today to send six Spanish youths, denied entrance to the United States, to Venezuela. The campaign was opened by the Seattle CIO council after the National Board ol Immigration Appeals In Washington upheld a ruling, by the Portland Immigra tion Office, barring them from entering the U.S. Immigration Suporvor K. P. Uonham said the youlhs would be deported im mediately. The six were picked up in Coos Bay, Ore., last October when they sought to enter the country il legally from a freighter out of Leharve, France. They have refused to admit their real names and have threat ened suicide in belief that they woukl be shot if returned to Spain. In denying entrance to the U.S.. the national board ruled the youths could enter another coui try in the wesxern hemisphere if it would grant admittance. CIO council leaders said Venezuela had granted such permission. KRNR Mutu.il Broadoastlno tyUm 14M KMooyolM EEMAIMNO HOURS TODAT 4 00 Sporti New. 4 1.1 frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap. 4 : Henry King Orch. 5 tin New. 51ft Proof That Christian Science Heala. ChrUUan Science Church. S 30 Music. S 45 Church of the Nazarene 00 Stop Me If You ve Heard This. 8 ;a Stephen Graham, Family Doctor. 7. 00 State and Local Newt, Roaeburg Motsr Co. 7 0S Musical Interlude. 7 10 The Sports Page, Barcus Sales Service. 7 15 Here's to Veterans. 7 30 Reviewing Stand. 8 00 Happy Valley Cowboys, Coos Junction" Cabinet Shop. 8 SO Hawaii Calls. 9 00 Alka Seluer News, Miles Labs. 0 15 Music 9 30 Wrestling Matches. K G Hufti. 10 30 Ten-Thirty Club, Law son's. 1100 Benny Strongs Orch. 1130 Sin Off. &VNDAY7TKN. U, HH8 8 (HV Organ Music. 8 10 Voice of Prophecv 9 00 Pilgrim Hour, (Joopel Broadcast ing System. 9 30 Lutheran Hour. Lutheran Lay min i League. 10 00 A! ka Srllger News. Miles Labs. 10:1 -Commander Scott, Greyhound Bus. 10'30-Mustr. 11 oo Methodist Church Services. 12 00 Theater of Song. U-J0 National News. Roaeburg Refrigeration. 12 45 Organ Concert. Urnr!" Hotel 1 .00 -H..UNC oi Mystery, General foods Corp 130 True Detective Mysteries, William's Candy Co. Amiricst Fmtvhl JrWrMN XWe Prog'im Sundays 8:30 A. M. KRNR- Dial 1490 SCTMNMt Tofit "ONI WORLD, OW GOO, ONI 00K" HMS Rtdurds. SfwLcr king Htnkt Ouimt rut for free. tripv4 BlBLECORRLSPONDlNt (llXJRSE is 6 bngtuf nd Braille Mirr.i Alt KjJtf Ctt, to mi wat:r keater FURNITURE COMPANY fhon 348 3:00 Music of the Mastan. Todd BuiJdiruj Co. J-30-uitii as Flash. Halbros Watch 3 00 Those Webster. Quaker Oats Co. 3 30 Nick Carver. Old Dutch Cleanacx. 4. u0 Sherlock Holmes, Trunount Clothing Co 4 30 VFW Reporter. 4 15 Muttc 4 5 Scientific Solutions to Current Problems. Technocracy. Inc. 940 Alexander's MeUiattott Board 5. J0 Cnapel of the Hoe. Roburg Funeral Home. 6 00 Meet Me at Parky's. 6. JO Jim Backus Show, Pharmaco, Inc. 7:00 Gabriel Heat ter Show. Mutual Benefit. 7 30 News. 7 35 Leave It to the Girls. 8.00 Twenty Quasi ions. 8. Jo Jergens Journal. Andrew Jcrgens Co 8:45 Sheilah Graham. William R. Warner Co. 8 00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs. 9 15 MuklC. 8 ao Decision Now. 9-45 Music. 10.00 Old Fafhluned Revival Hour, uospel Uroadcasting Assn. 11:00 Sign Off. MONDAY. JAN. 12. 1948 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 8 15 Sunrise Serenade, g :to Yawn Patrol. 8.55 Schncker Auction. 7 (kt Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap. 7.15 Rise and Shine. 7 30 Slate and Local News, Dr. Bruce Tuck. 7 35 Judd Furniture 7 MU-Rhapsody in Wax. 8.00 Eight o Clock News, Peter Paul, Inc. 8 IB Hob's Music Shop. 8:30 Wally s Wake Up Time. Wally's Grocery. 8 45 Music. 9 oo Kate Smith Speaks. 9 15 Victor H Llndlahr. Healths ids. 9-30 Man About Town, Josae and Lowell's. 8 40 Musical Interlude. 8.50 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and Manhall-Welts. 10.00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs 10.15 The Pict Sweet Siww. Pict Sweet Foods. 10 30 Words and Music. BUILD FOR COMFORT Build your new home with an eye toward com fort . . . which is only obtained by adequate insulation to shield you from extremes In tem perature. Chrystalite Pumice Tile is self insulating, no extra insulation materials to buy. CHRYSTALITE TILE PLANT CO. Pacific Hiway North Phone 695-R-2 Church of Christ West End oi Oak St. Bridge Those interested in serving Christ are cordially Invited to attend regular Sunday services at 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Evening Services 7:30 P.M. Wed. Evening BISIe Study 7:30 P. M. FOR ARMY Excellent condition, new carburetor, new starter and new battery ... 4 new tires. 2 spare wheels with tires. Gilkey Trading Pott 523 N. Jackson Phone 603-L . KENTILE FOR FLOORS For your home, your store, any institution, or any place where o good floor is desired, use Kentile. A wide range of colors available, make it possible for you to work out your own pattern and color scheme. For appearance, durability and price it hos no equal. Ask for estimate. You will be surprised at the low cost. Sold Only By Coen Lumber Company Hotel Umpqua Coffee Shop has had many requests to continue their delicious, wholesome full course Table d" Hote Dinners Hence: For the Winter Months Wa Will Serve a Full Course Table D' Hote Dinner From $ I .SO every Sunday all day From 12 o'clock noon until J;00 P. M. Plan to eniny a doluious dinner for your wife, sweet he.irt or family. Herr you will find quality food, courteous treatment In a pleasant and concenial atmosphere. Try The Hotel Umpqua Coffee Shop For Quality Foods Priced Right 10:45 Plantation House Party, Modern Furniture. 11:00 Swap fchop, Kam pier's. 11:18 Uulc. II W-Queen for a Day. Miles Labs, and Philip Morris. 13:00 Spuria Page ol th Air. Marster'a Refrigeration. 13 10 Rhythm at Random. 13. 4o State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News, Douglas County Stale Bank. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports. Slf Fell. 1:00 Man on the Street, Henrunger's Marls. 1:15 Mn and Marge. Millers Ine. 1:30 It's Requested. 2 00 Hearts Dekire. Philip Morris. 2:30 The Martin Block Siiow, R. B. Semier. Inc. 2 45 Local Loan Show. 3. oo Music. 3 15 Wheel of Fortune. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Vick Chemical Co. 4:15 Frank Hemingway. Folger's. 4 30 Showboat. Theaters. 4. 45 Monday Meditations. Melhodit Church. 5:00 Music. 5 15 Superman. 5. jo Captain Midnight. Wander Co. 5 45 Tom Mix. KaUlun Purina. 60O Gabriel Healter. Carter Products. 6.15 The Sports Page, Bare us Sales and Service. 8 20 Musical Interlude. 6 25 Stale and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6 30 High Adventure. 1.00 Songs for Lveryont). Roseburg Refrigeration. 7:15 Veterans Information Guide. 7.30 The Ctoco Kid. Modem Furniture. 8 00 Let George Do It. Standard OiL 8 30 Music. 8 45 Uncle Ezra, Goldte's Boolerie. 6 50 Spotlight on a Star, Horn a. 8 55 Billy Hose. Pitching Hoiseshoes, R. B. Semler. Inc. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs. 8.15 Hospitality Tune, Jack Farias & Son. 9 30 HI Neighbor. Can tens Furniture 9-45 Henry J. Taylor. Uenerai Motors. 10. u0 iulton Lewis Jr., Cmpqua Auto t Implement Co. 10 1 Ten-Thirty Club. 11 00 Date Night. 11. 3o Sign Off. SALE JEEP