Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 13, 1948, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 13, 1948, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO tpi.fii m ewond ciMi tnattr M I UMU, St UM lMJSUoXl.l.ej At lUMDUltfi jruii, uiulr ct oi Marco uUAMXbi v, i aw Ton wnui 1 ItXAi-r KAAAU ksmbet of um AmocUm jrM. or--oa iNcwipaper tuuUMUmtn AmuCiAUh, a Auoil uuxwooX tucuinwni KrprtMntd by WJtMT-HOLLIUAY CO., JiM.. ullivM in Mew totiL, LH.co, lta fiaueuco. AnfUM, MlU. i'w ago, at. LouM. liUwllUa ! , 1XJU1 Out of dy irouukji Cuuni ra tut i m m MwDtna - iOTH ituauu u cf wr, u jr city MrrtW M cc mtrrlj 07 ciu art if . The Weather 0. S. WMther Bureau Offlc Hotcourg, Orogon Forscast lor Roteourg and vi cinity: Clear and warmer tonight and Wednesday, fog In morning. Highest temp, for any Jan...- 71 Loweit temp, for any Jan. -o Higneet temp, yeeterdjy 3 Loweet tern . lael nignt 3S precipitation yetrtertuy Preeipuation trom Jan. 1 fcxoem trom Jan. 1 .. . fexcen from Sept 1 ....3.64 In the Day's News ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1948 COMMISSION HEARING li TRADE. It you're going to sell, you must alto buy. Commerce Is a two-way street, e e rLESTlNE geta hotter and hotter. There was a rumor the other day that U. S. marines had been called In to keep order In Jeru salem. It stirred the Arabs up no end. So far It seems to have been nnlv a rumor. u.. a wo h fliKrpr shows the tenseness ol the situation. uir. nnh of the Palestine prob- I lem is what will Russia do ...t li will she seize It as an excuse to grab the Middle East with its OUT All down through history, that has been a handy excuse when a ruckus starts In some part of the world that SOMEBODY WANTS. a T a meeting the other niijrit A sponsored by Bryn Mawr and HaverfoTd colleges tin Pennsyl- i inhn Hancock, a cowork er with Bernard Bnruch ln,Rhap- Jng America's atom bomD poiu-y Russia has hot seized the Dardanelles and the Arabian oil fields Is because the United States has possession of the atom nomn. ii- ..i,l. "t realize that Is brutal statement, but 1 think It Is realistic." Admiral louis I DeMieM, new chief of naval operations, soys in a Droaucasi. "Our navy would make a good showing If trouble were to break out, but Is too short of men and ships to win a war. If. nflHa. "We will need PLANES as ,..h v. will need men . The speed with which planes can be placed aboara our iemivi- .1 4n.u m how fast Ameri can Industry and labor can build them." THIS Is what he is driving at: hnmh will do us lit .1- ..f weaiwm UN1.KSS WE CAN DELIVER IT ON THE TARGET. ITS touchy world we're llv- I A0 In. n.i if vnii will co back and re read your history you will learn that ALWAYS aflrr great wars the fate of civilization has hung In the balance for several years. Yet, somehow, clvlllJiMon has endured. Catholics Told to Quit Methodist Institution n vvn.ANR Jan. 13. T - m.. ii j',h..1t.t Blii.1f.nta Rtllfiv i f ...a... at ll.llllvl.ln Will la.-e n.llcee mul withdraw from the Mcihodl- Institution at imn t wi.h l. conform with thf .l.uMrin.' of their church, a dio- mun nricst advised a ma meetinc ot the stwtrnts here A commilsorv religion course f4 c-nlltflrttta f-hnnt'l rnffrain St the ncarhv Here institution are contrary to Catholic canon law A ..... 1a If "imrvisstlil for r-utUi.ii.. frt mitstte cnurse lead- ine t a decree ami rrinun a (t1 Cjitholle." the Hrv. Joseph T. Morlartv. nrnfessor o( rfllcinn at St John's Colli pe. fold the tu dents, who met in the aitdltni lum of a Cstholle school. Several "( thrm, IrH'liidlnn two (nomlnent athli tes, alrea'lv have withdrawn. Iiy CHARLES V. STANTON It was our great pleasure Jast week to attend the hearing held by the State Came Commission relative to angling regulations for the year 1918. The commission is required by law to set annual regula- iona at its meeting in January and has adopted a policy of an opening meeting early in the month to hear suggestions from all interested persons, promulgate tentative rules, and hen arrange a second public hearing about two weeks later to hear any arguments pertaining to the rules as tentatively proposed. These hearings are most interesting, and an observer comes away with the impression that no body of men could arrive at a set of rules even remotely satisfying the differ ing desires of the state's anglers. This year, however, there was far less complication than previously. The advantage given by organization of sports men was plainly in evidence, and the need for further ex panding such organization was obvious. The evening prior to the Game Commission's hearing saw conferences all over the City of Portlnnd where representa tives from various sportsmen's clubs met to compose dif ferences and Unite upon a program. As a result, organized sportsmen had little conflict in general recommendations. Each had proposals for purely local rules, and it was espe cially interesting to observe the willingness to sacrifice rec reational privilege in the interest of conservation. The few conflicting recommendations came almost entirely from groups not affiliated with such state organizations as the Oregon Wildlife Federation and the Izaak Walton League. The difficulties faced by the Game Commission in setting up general angling rules are enormous. The Umpqua and Rogue rivers, for inslanco, offer much different problems than the Alsea and Siletz. Eastern Oregon wants early open ing of the trout season, as streams there are clear by the first of April. But in the western part of the state, streams are high and muddy until well into the month of May, and, consequently, anglers desire later openings and later clos ing. But, if the commission should set one opening date in Eastern Oregon, and another in Western Oregon, or should govern its regulations stream by stream, as would otherwise be most effective, fishing intensity would be enormously increased. Western Oregon fishermen, for instance, would rush to Eastern Oregon if streams there were open April 1, while, if western streams had a later closing date, Eastern Oregon fishermen would travel to the coast district in the fall months. The principal division of opinion concerns the 8-inch trout law in coastal streams and tidewnter. Last year the 8-inch limit was imposed for the first time and all manner of objection was raised. Studies have shown that small salmon and steelhead mi grate downstream in the early spring months. They collect in tidewater areas in large numbers during April, May and Juno, and remain for several weeks before traveling into the ocean. Careful surveys hnvc shown that by restricting the taking of trout under eight inches in tidewater until late in the summer, escapement of at least 80 per cent of small salmon and steolhend is liermitted. It was interesting to observe Hint despite the controversy caused by the rule last year, nearly all sportsmen's clubs from coastal points urged retention of the 8-incli limitation as a matter of conservation. Siiorlsmen also advanced arguments against the use of 3imrle salmon eggs for bait in tidewater and urged the l.ame Commission to prevent use of more than one triple hook on flatfish and flasher lures, because of injury to fish which might otherwise be released. The commission is reported to have ruled tentatively against use of more than a single blnde and more than one treble hook on trolling lure. Local anglers are disappointed in failure of the commis sion to nermit a winter limit of trout. Meemenn nsnermcn are continually catching large trout. Under present rules these fish must lie returned to the stream, taught on bait, tbnv usually are so badly injured they cannot survive re moval from the hook. The commission was asked to permit such fish to bo retained. Proposal was made that winter anglers be limited to two fish, either trout or steelhead, or one of each, but in the absence of any announcement con cerning winter fishing, it is presumed the request was de nied. It is expected a further presentation will be made at the second hearing. We were interested in observing the apparent desire of anglers to work in closer harmony with the Game Commis sion. We feel tho commission should give greater recogni tion to this interest and bring its operations closer to sports men everywhere, both by contact at sectional meetings throughout the year, and through wider distribution of Information on activities ami policies. Budget Ifem For Reclamation Too Small, Morse Says WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. A) Presiiknt Truman's request to Congress for $;2,707,0O0 for riv- ers and harbors projects and $2jH,- 3MU,unu lor reclamation was term ed "too little, too late" today by Senator Morse (R.-Ore.J. "I think the Truman budget on reclamation, rivers and harbors and flood control is another exam, pie of too little, too late," Morse said in a statement "If the Republican party really wants to serve the best Interests of the South and West and there by help improve the entire na tional economy it will increase and not decrease the President's ecommendations. Morse, who has Just returned from his home state where he saw the Willamette Klver In Hood that caused millions of dol lars worth of damage, said such Hoods are unnecessary. "I say unnecessary," he con tinued, "because If Congress would stop its pennywise and pound foolish policy on flood con trol, tne people oi ine wiuameiie valley and elsewhere In the coun try would be saved tremendous tosses each year from floods. "1 wish every member of Con gress could have seen thousands of acres of fertile land which I saw last week under flood waters. I wish they could have seen the overflowing rivers rushing to the sea loaded with precious top-soil that will be lost to our agriculture forever." Morse said he had been lighting for more flood control money and Intended to continue. LETTERS to the Editor Christmas Ship Donations Mount SEATTLE. Jan. 13. Con tributions to the Pacofic North west "Christmas Shio" continued to roll into Seattle today as work ers speeded the work of sorting, t,iiin and paeKing in anticipa tion of the ship's arrival. A carload ot clothing, canned meat, milk, dried apples, canned baked beans and l.OOf) oounds of flour arrived here from Wenat- chee and Cashmere. Yakima's teamster union sent along 181 cases of canned goods. loKane reported its second and last carload of clothing, 33,- OKI) pounds. Is en route. I w in Kails. Iitaho, said two full carloads, totaling 110,000 pounds, are movinc toward Portland. In cluded are (VI.OOO oounds of dried beans. 26,2!iO pounds of flour and 3,000 pounds of wheat. An addi tional three tons of canned goods and clothing are movine by auto freifht. ? The merry shin, the Gretna Victory, will leave Seattle be tween Jan. 30 and Feb. 3; from Tacnma around Keb. 7, and from Portland about Fob. 11, co-Chair- mon Howard W. Parish and Ralph Crossman said. Asks Fair Treatment for Belter Class of Negroes BEDFORD, Va. I have read some articles In recent issues of your paper in regard to the Ne gro people. I had never come in contact witn, ana Knew oui ut ile about the Negroes until com ing to Virginia to live. The most I ever saw In the papers about them was when some one of them committed some crime, some times a very atrocious one and I had the impression that they were pretty much alike id that way. But since being among them for 18 years, I have nuite a dif ferent opinion of them. I one? heard a man say that the Negroes were far above and far more desirable than the ma jority of the European trash that we have in this country. I thought that a pretty wild statement at the time, but I have! found It to be very true. Like all other neople, there are bad ones among them. But the percentage of really vicious ones is mucn less man amom any other people that I have known as a class. They are not as Intel ligent as some of the while races, but many of them are verv intel ligent. Many are well educated. Many are professional!" trained. One of the best doctors here In Bedford Is a Negro. There are many highly skilled colored me chanics In all lines of mechanical work. i had always heard that they were lazy. They are no more so than other races as a class. They are as good and faithful workers as 1 ever saw. Many of them are honest, reliable, trustworthy and industrious, and they are the most r)llte and the best servants that ever saw. Dnn.thlrfl nl the DODUlattorl of Bedford City is colored. Many of the Negroes have good homes. They are good livers and good spenders. Most of the help here at the Elks home' is colored in the kitchen, dining room, laun dry, farm and porters in the hos- fiital ana oiner pm i w ng. The bedrooms are eared for by colored maids. Some of the help has been here more than 20 years. I have bad a pretty gooa op portunity to know what they are like. I haven't become a Negro lover, like. some, and 1 do not care to come into close contact with them. But tney are nrir. The white people are responsible for their being here, and I wmilrt like to see them Judged fairly and given what credit they are en- ,itled ,0' LEW A. MARTIN. Speaker at Scout Banquet Suggests Exploration Plan Speaking at the annual Doug las District Boy Scout banquet at the First Methodist Church in Roseburg last night, Dr. Warren G. Smith said that the solution to firoblems facing the world today ies in creating a spirit of explora tion in American youth. "Of the 18 ertlical raw mate rials, only three are non-mineral," Dr. Smith continued, adding that the United States is seriously short of some of the remaining 15 and pointing out that sizable de posits may lie undiscovered In and near Douglas County. Dr. Smith also stressed the ne cessity of exploration in the study of social science, which he term ed the "root of the problem.' The Installation of new offi cers was conducted at the dinner by Roger L. Bales, scout execu tive of the Oregon Trail Council. Installed as district chairman was John Todd, as district vice chairman, Al Hennlnfer and as district commissioner, W. H. Sco- fleld. Of the operating committee heads, Dave MeCarroll was Instal led as organization and extension head; Bruce Elliott, finance; Earl Ladd, leadership training; Carl Felker, advancement; Dave Tay lor, camping and activities; Dr. Bruce Tuck, health and safety. The members at large were Bill Unrath. George Foster, Abe Bean, Roy Cornwell, W. H. Gerretsen, James Henbest and Wm. D. Green. The "rowfh of Douglas district during 1948 was also brought out at the meetln". The number of boys Dec, 31, 1946 was 387. and at Dec. 31, 1947, 442. The number of adults of the district durlne the same period grew from 140 to 157. The Douglas District Court of Honor, at which scouts will re ceive honors earned durlntr 1947, will take place Monday, Feb. 9. Harrison of Saginaw, Mich- ta.XyerdaraT a hospital -.., ,. hoxoar at wSls Nev.. on Dec. 11, tWnWn it was bound ior upuni. v-. j itiArA w.ifori and the ear eame to a Fort Smith lumber company, where ne was uw ered when the car was unloaded uec. i. Halt!, with 8,000,000 people, is said to be the most densely pop. ulated independent nation in the world. The Suez Canal was opened in 1869. MV Tom MU, Fttm furtns, in ;.ibnM HMUff. HrIUiil 6.lj--Tlt Sporl Car, lUrcut) Ut net Servtr ft Jft Muit-ftl Intfrhtrir fli& f(tt4 and Iforiil Nw. Rtmrg M"'"r MV Htintttnt n1 Fltrg flub rrf Iht Air. J. V Sporting ntn 7l0-- Yrtu Nma It, t inpqtia Valley HrrlwKf 71SMi.i ammbr, DffligUi Siipptr i'o f W. stng AftiM-h- lf. ftern'. H mt-fiMiTit nf Monte t rtit. a !v " vt the Wfit, Lncltwood -li B U Spi.tlii'it on Mar, Morn t 5- TUIv PllMng Hrnt Co 10 0 1' KRNR Mutual ftrfractoMtlng i 1400 Ki.ooyolM f - A lata liir Nrwi, Mil Uirm g IV M.wiMtifhl (term. Trwbrtil 3ft--vrn mr4 Mry Loa. 'mirg Casing p 4 Nr v iipe. Klr rrrf Fulfil it M rd'ii D.mtifv. Cor OU. K M Trn I tilTt t hih II o. prim Sinmil Offh II - Sun Oti 0 m tTin lltilittiti H"irr . l V-Burtrt Sffniirt ft ;hv -Y..n rti.'l T.u-k 7 75 Jn-1.1 F'lrn'Mt I ft m Inf. -if V,.p 1'p Tim. WiHj RFMMn noma lotMf 4 0V- ftllrofl 1WI Jr 4 to- Frank Hrtn(''(v, L A. 4 gy-MrWf. 4 45 o"d Newt Program, AawM7 of Crml dfUMulf t lf -4VitrTfra( 6 taptaio Itilniglit, W:.dr C g 45 Son Mil Vtrtnf H Ue.. Amr Annul )m I ("1 f 40 - WiNh al lnrt g - f--yvr p . i ul. Harth Mirrtii wIU fA-Aik.a .Mt Nct Mita t.at 13 la TH- Fk4 - (.hvv. Ii - al Joaaa and i and in so-WitrrtNi and Mtwtt- to 45- I'lnntfiMAn HmiM Parly, Modern r.trntturo. U 00 Swap Shop, Kampfer'f II I t Vt... fi ll mv 4uH-n for a Day, Mtlaa Latt. and I'M Hp Mi'rrt-i irnev- Mrrt Pur nl th Air. Marttar nMngrttrn, 11 lo- Hhvthm at !Uom U 40 SMir and Local Nrwf. Hamen Untor National New. Dmtglai Ccntnty State Funk. Terminal Market Report. Pig rut M.n on lh Street, Hermtngeri It 4ft IS M 1 0ft 1 1 1 t and Murge. MtllerV, lne. Heuete1 1 JO The Martm Bloeh Shw, H. B. Pr-n ler, lne J 4ft Th Ixwal lart Sh. ,1i Vheel ol Frltme 4 no- F-iltn Lwit, Jr. VrrH Chemical Co. 4 IS Tranli Hemirgwur Fnlger v 4 rv - FhnwbMt, iheatera. 5 ,rv. Viwt.- t IV- Utiverwan 5 L.iptam Mtrlnnht, Wnnnr to. 1 5 T"m Mix. H.Htn Purina ft io (inhrtet Maltr. farter Protein ft l T'i porn Tace. Hareu ft let arrl ftervlrtp ft ?n Mtntcal huerhtrle Jft P'ie and IcmI New a, Roaermrg M .t,.r f.. ft r T Bet'ehe Pre tew 7 i.xv-ft"M( fur fvernne, Riwburi Installation of New K. of P. Officers Slated Installation of now officers for Alpha UmIpo, No. 47, Knights of Pythias, will he held Wednesday evening Iollowin a dinner meet ine at the K. of P. hall, it was an nounced hy L. L. Powers, retiring ch.'ineeilor oommander. John IX Hess will he installed as chancellor commander for the enmine year hy C P. Hart, of Eu gene, district deputy grand chan cellor, who will hring a delega tion here from Kngene. Other new officers to be In stalled Include: T. Claude Baker, vice chancel lor; K. J. Melton, prelate; Hull O. Permion, secretary; Bill Black, financial secretary; A. J. Hochra del, treasurer; I. L. Patterson, master-at-arms: K. G. High, inner guard, and Ben K. Jones, outer guard. An Initiation Into the knight rank degree will also he conduct ed hv Hart. Members will meet at the hall at 6 o'clock for dinner. Box Car Trap Victim Loses Frostbitten Leg FORT SMITH, Ark., Jan. 13. Wl Frostbite suffered while he was locked In a railway boxcar for eight days has resulted in the loss ot a foot by 24-year-old Earl Voter Qualification on Annexation Proposal nOSBURG-Will you set Us straight as to whether or not we would he allowed to vote in the election of annexation of more districts to the town. We have bought a house In Roseburg Just lor investment purposes and do not Intend to live in it. But, if for the lack of proper sewage facili ties the whole district begins to moll nor investment would be w orthless. That's why, if we were j nr,..iio(T,.H u-p would want to cast our vote for annexation. Will be looking for an answer In the New,Rev,ew.ERic New Studebaker Vt TON PICKUP Four speed transmission. Will sell or trade for late model passenger car. Coll 748-L after 6 p.m. fritti f IS Mini 7 n TM. ci.-" Kid. Modern Furniture n Nxrr. Tht Song. Kildraot S Mit.tr 4. rn.-'f frr C"M' P.ffrr S Vv Se.ot,il on star H'rn U-HHU ril.r-iug K.'riffhf. R B imr l-r m A-lif S-",fr Vr.v, V" t . S IS tlpitalitv Tift). Ja. fi t rtm f n 1 - ft frelf.fr C"tTm fitrnio,.. In mi rullor. r . tnirua Attlo A !r plf-maM Civ If 15- ,S'o. tu, . 10 rialtfr TjTlr. ti f-B-i--- S-unfjOfih U v..u Oil The mere ownership of proper ty does not make a person eligible to vote at an annexation election unless such person is a honaflde resident of the district in which the election is held. Residence qualifications require six months In tn-egon and 30 days in the dis trict. A person quaiiiii ' resilient of Roseburg could vote with others of the municipality as to whether or not a district should be accepted, but could not vote In the district proposing an nexation, even though he might own property in the district. Editor. - Thinks Street Deserves Few Load of Gravel ftOSKRl'RC; Speaking of city lmprovetnents."7nay I Invite you to drive out East 2nd. Ave. Smith, turn north on East 6th. street till vou come to the railroad tracks. Feast vour eyes on East Commer cial street. Bearing In mind that we also pay city taxes, don't you honestly think we rate a few loads of gravel? Children attending Benson school must either wade up this boulevard or walk on a row of planks that can be very slimy wnen wei arm soggy. Our faithful mail carrier must also waile. Trucks which deliver I our fuel oil. wood or groceries are I really brave to take the chances i they do of getting stuck In the mud. 1 We have tried to keep the ! street and alley passable but . , tsomenow leei inr f-nv pmrtm, i ' Iai aI it ntl a lif tie anrt add M few loads of gravel. After vou have looked this street over, please let us know through otir newspaper If you think we need a little help from the city or not. NAME ON FILE. GUARANTEED RADIATOR REPAIR PROMPT SERVICE Lockwood Motors Rose end Oak Ph. 80 Monotony Excuse Belied ' By Deserter From Army PETROIT, Jan. 13. .r Tired of "the utter monotony of taking pictures and working with cam eras dav after dnv,' 3vear-old Iouglas t". Giles told FBI men he deserted the Army last May after four years' service as a photog rapher. Yesterday Giles, who said he had wife and child in Wilkes Barre. Pa., was arrested and turn ed over to Army authorities at Sicltrliige Field. "When we arrested him." re ported letrolt FBI head Harry T. O'Conner, "he was working as a photographer s assistant." "Virus X" Hits Actor Flynn and All Household HOI.I.YWtHin. Jan. X-i.T -Screen Actor F.rrol Flynn has fol knved his entire household to bed as a victim of "virus X" and his doctor savs the lilm star is very sick man." Flynn was ordered to a hospital yesterday lor treatment of the in-fluena-iike malady He ran a tempei attire of PH last night. Klynn's wife, two children, but ler and maid were strioken ear lier with the Illness and yester day the rook came dow n with it. Slayer of Estranged Wife Draws Life Term CPOWAVV tin 11 I T.WII. ham C. Floiiri. eter'dav was city government ts obligated to I sentenced to lite imprisonment 1 keep (hem repaired within limit after pleading guilty M second Ittons of available funds. There I degree murder In the fs'sl shoot- Is no charter provision for main i lug nf his estranged wife. Bettv 1 tenanee of unimproved streets. ! Avis Flood, to. In SpnKano last . Improvement must be requested i ot 3 hv petition and Installed at the i The former soldier w-Vcliarg- iepvnw of the benefited property, i ed with shooting his wile as she We agree with the writer that ti. tvf 'it l:r miner at her East Commercial St. b a m.s ' .ip.utn.rtit. IJltor. Do Yon Need A Pickup? Dodge Pickup ,$550.00 Ford Pickup 565.00 Sfuda Pickup 1475.00 Dodge W. Carrier .. 845.00 Try ROSE MOTOR CO. Rom & lone Sti. I'niler provisions of the cily charter, the City of Roseburg has no obligation to maintain streets other than those permanently Im proved. Alter STroeis nave nrn paved, or otherwise surfaced, the .Mobilheat . HEATING OILS Diesef end Stovt Oils Quality Oils For Every Purpose PRO MPT METERED DELIVERIES L A. Poors, OisrrnWor ftoMrof PtrfroWom Prodocft Phono 331-J CRUSHED ROCK AND SHALE ROAD BUILDING EQUIPMENT FOR RENT IMMEDIATE SERVICE J C. COMPTON Phone 41-J-l life Guaranteed Aulo Repairs all makes and models. 3 me chanics in attendance. Out o town service. Service station, tires, batteries and accessories in connection. Frank Flocchlnl, owner DILLARD GARAGE ON HIWAY 9? AT DILLARD OF COURSE SHOP CO OP Rubbe rTi red.. Wheel- Barrows,..Two..Si zes 10 and 11 point taw Steel Squares Folding Rule 2 i S gal. fuel cons Door Matt Egg Cartons 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6 gal. orocks Rabbit Feeders Flint Cultery Pocket Knives BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGOM Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. end S. P. R. R. Tracks WOOD and SAWDUST Immediate Delivery 16" Gr. Slabwood 16" Mill Ends Screened Sawdust 4' Slabwood 4' Dry 16" Dry BURN SAWDUST! 50 CHEAPER THAN OTHER FUELS: UNIFORM HEAT PLENTIFUL SUPPLY PHONE 468 Single and Double Loads o! Planer Ends Roseburg Lumber Co. Roseburg Ph. 468 Perfect For Homes, Offices Restaurants, etc. MODERN FURNITURE now has a wide selection of colors in famous TILE TEX asphalt tile. Our factory trained mechanics are skilled in the art of designing asphalt tile floors. They will be glad to help you fill your needs. Prices are reasonable, and free es timates will be given gladly. 222 W. Ook Phone 348