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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1948)
I ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1948' TWO ruui1 si.api sso'ar ir IM NIMS-KkVISW tOMPANI. IXC. IcitrM j tund cum matter Mil -I, lua at Um prtolllc at KufetDUfS. . Jr.lon. uoMr ct at Mure J. luis. JllARl.lS V. STANTON SDITOi , 1UHIN U KWAyr MAKAOM Hunlxr of tlx AaociiUd Vrf. Ora .. tun NlwitDW l-ubUtirt AmocUUO. . Audit Uurad Ol CttculauoPJ. - bDtMliUd bj WNT-HOLLIDAY CO., - JC ulllcas in York. Culcao, Ul f t.ncuto. U Amtaas. BM1U. fort. " Douf IM Out of d Mall Coujuj County "i lu 2S - tlx Month . a0 Jffl una Months 1.00 ta - ft yaar. U city carflar , 00 - ar buaUi, b city caxrtar : The Weather " U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburs, Oregon Forecast for Roaeourg and vl- - cinity: Partly oloudy tonight and '. Wednesday; fog night and morn . Ing. ; Migheet temp, for any Jan. 71 . Lowest temp, for any Jan. . -t - Highest temp, yesterday 46 " Lowest temp, last night 32 . Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from Jan. 1 1.41 . Excess from Jan. 1 3.15 - Excess from 8ept. 1 2.30 : In the Day's News Continued from page 1; of absurdity, brings us to. a a - flN the general theme ol this 1 U cockeyed world, there is a I tragic little story from Shanghai I on the wires as this Is written. ' It seems that mob estimated at 10,000 milling Chinese "men- " aced" the British consulate there. Buildings in the neighborhood '., wore plastered with placards con- " demnlng the British, the Amerl- cans and the CHINESE GOV- ERNMENT. Some of the posters - read: "British get out of Kow l loon"; "Americans get out, too"; "Chinese government WORST - WE EVER HAD." a a a THE tragedy ol it lies In the fact that wherever the poor ; devils of Chinese turn they find themselves stymied. In their con i fused thinking, the British are bad; the Americans arc bad and ". their Chinese government 1 the worst they've ever known. Where do they go from here? As the cards are now stacked. they will go to communism; -; which will be FORCED onto them. a a a MORE about the cockeyed world: In Palestine the other night, ; there was a skirmish between Jews and Arabs. It si-ems from '. Ihe best neutral reports we can et that Jews attacked an Arab I village, wounding six residents. ' Returning to their base of opera ! tlons, they were ambushed by ; Arabs and about half of them wlp- , art nut. I A "reliable Arab source" says that "Identity cards" of 4! Jews ! killed In tho ruckus have been ' brought to his Jerusalem ofllce. a a a aiip. cards, presumably, were I brought in as trophies proving '. the killing of that many enemies ' much as our American Indians . used to bring In scalps. a a a THERE'S a little l.ile from I Paris to the effect that ; French designers are to show ' 1DIS skirts at least an Inch long ' fr ami innsldcrahlv hiiuiler than last year - with maybe polkadots '. all the way from nickel to sau rcr sle splashed over them In a . big way. Whv? '. U11. tuev're trying to Bet ; something so new and eye smack- Ing that women will throw away . their old one and buy new ones, whether they can aftord It or not In a world starved for raw ma I terlals, that Is a littlo tragic ulso. , T. L. Gammon Funeral Set for Wednesday Thomas Iester (Iinnnon, 5!. of Riwelniig. tiled at the homo i( his lUuiditcr, Mis Jean William.. El Segunik), Calif., alter a brief Illness. He was l'in Maich 2.i. 1KM, In Sutherlin, and kjm-hI nioul of hi hie in Ihsi comiiiiuil tv. His wife, Mvr.i Kern, pro ceeded him in death last Auiiiu-t. Surviving are h:s daughter. Mrs. Jean Williams. El Secuiidn: his mother. Mrs. IH-lla Cnumon. Kosehurg: and two sisteis. Mr. HukIi Wells, ltoacburg. and Mrs. Lois Uuell, Eugene. Funeral service will be held In the Chapel of the Hiwebm a Funeral Home, Wednesday. Jan 21, nt 2 pm with Mr. A E'hvard nffleiatim;. Interment will follow in Masonic Cemetery. Wilhelm Steuer Funeral To be Held at Oak Crock Wilhelm Steuer. 7.. died at a Eugene ho.spit.il .Monday after a short Hlncs. He u,i, burn In Germany Mav 10. 17.1 and was a rcnidciil ol the i mieii stans for -IS cai, uf Oirgon and Dnuclas County for tin; laid 3? year. .Surviving are the widow, Mr. Elvlna Nteuer, Helnirg: four Kins, tvwi daughters and a u p ADVICE ON By CHARLES V. STANTON Having gained somewhat of a local reputation for enjoy ment of the game commonly known as pinochle, some of the boys at the Elks Club have suggested on numerous occa sions that we s-et down certain facts for the guidance of those who may be learning the so-called game, or who may have the mistakun idea that they should learn. Our own "knowledge, having been obtained through ex perience and hard knocks, enables us, we believe, to guide our more fortunate and less afflicted persons over some of the rough spots; not in the style of the "expert" or professional instructor, who lays down hard and fast rules, describing in detail the precise method and procedure by which cards should be laid upon the table. (The method of playing cards upon the table, as it prevails in pinochle we might state in starting our description, is to throw them down with a vio lent, slamming motion, which affords the player the maxi mum amount of physical exercise, thereby developing a strong right arm.) Let u.i say at the beginning that pinochle is not a game it is a mania. It isn't necesjiary to be crazy to play the game, but it helps. The obiect of the game, of course, is to score more points than your opponents, although this is not too important if you have a skilled thumb and can slip over a few extra blue chips without being caught at it. After the hands are dealt (you can find procedure for dealing in any rule book) the next step is to calculate the count in your hand, plus the number of possible points to be gained in play, and then to offer bids. The idea is to bid as much as you can without S'oing too far, and, if you're a good player you know when to stop, which is something we haven't learned yet and will explain later, if wc ever find out. The beginner will find himself greatly amazed at the personalities of his opponents when it comes to bidding. Men who have the highest reputations for honestry and veracity will prove consummate liars. Propaganda reaches the finer stages of art as pinochle players express opinions concerning the hands they hold. Jn fact, the art of propaganda, as de veloped in wars of nerves between nations, must have had its beginning at pinochle tables. But, having made a successful bid. the next step is to meld the count in the respective hands of the unrespectful play ers. (We refer, of course, to the in the game to one another, made by ever-present kibitzers.) Combinations of cards have of each suit, counting 100; four 40, etc. (You can look that up not trying to instruct on the but only giving advice.) However, learning the meld tant, for, invariably, you'll anyway. After having made your melds you proceed to play the hand, with the aforementioned purpose of taking as many points as possible, not forgetting, if ou would give the im pression of being an experienced player, to use as much force as possible in slamming the the playing surface. There is across the room, but it is a player can almost dent a table top with the violence of his thrust, and still not produce a quiver from the card so played. We'll wait for another article to tell how to play the hand, for. after trvinir the system hb;h cards, and then getting our counters trumped, or lead ing high and getting no count, we've finally devised the sys tem of shuffling all the cards in our hand, then tossing them out in whatever order they may be, which may be the reason our style of play keeps our opponents baffled and enables us to win nn occasional game. Of course, if you don't make the amount of your bid, you go "set," w hich is w hat w e do best, having, in fact, built up no little reputation for same. Anyhow, it's a good game, if you learn it, and, if we learn anything about it, we'll try to tell you. But we promised, at the start, to g.ve you some advice about playing pinochle. Our advice is lon't! daughter. W. C. Steuer, Camas. Wash . Mrs. Fred Aatn, GlHle. Mu. Frank Evans. Drain; Sam uel and Alliert Steuer. Kosebuig; Ernest Steuer. Salem, and Mrs. Joe Meyers Junction City. Gravesiile service will be held In the Oak Creek Cemetery Thursday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Mi. Ilornslui officiating. Ar rangements are in care of the Steams Mortuaiy, tUkland. KRNR Mutual OroadoiMtlng lyiUm 1490 KliooyolM ri v vinino nnrm todat 4 (H Kultun I rwii. Jr 4 iy t'raiik Hi'ininfway, rnUirr . 4 tit Sna O i.uik 4 to New rroim. AMcnihljf if i:mI .(XV M,..i, i S m !in"una H ti 4' tiM.ibi ptdniajht. W an. trf t rt MU 4 I it if I llr.Hi r. Id 4tth.u. ia r:io ("m vt. H-tivm sal p.1 rtwr ff - Mikii.iI lrttrltiV ii '..U- rut Uvil NrW. RiWburl M.-t.ir x .-- ihin .mil llnnlinf t'lnh ol In All J V SptilUng li-U"l 7 04- Nm II, I'tiifqiui Vaitoy 11 rtl 1.15- M 1u Rnnnnlrr. lVul SiUH'l (.'-i 7.10 M vi . j i OU1tn-Pile. Biu kley Moll r: H 09- 5i"g "nrrf Sing. Pallrrton't ll.ikrtv 8 . s.iii- .f Ihr Wral, l.ckW4iHl 4 t nrlr lira. i;..r1ir H.-tfri h vi S"miikI ml " IU li llv fili-hmii HiirM'hi. iuittrnlr 9 iV Alk S.-h. t Ntw M'ir l-l' fl3 M on Uht Sri4"nj(lr, 1 to tirlilfc rir Irlf lit- V.ilv ainrf Mji Lu. Rilutg (it a-itfr Suit1 t 4 -Nro4. Kanrr Fiairr. )tl ill rnll'-rt ! Jr U.1 S.-n 1 Mmt.'il lK'wnr, in .m Mdu- (or Twrwlav i:rntn 11 Hi mi) fcirunft Uitl II .K SM Oft MklUtttiUAY, JAN 1. lW tn. rarm BtHU-tin UtMitl II -iinrlw Jrrfill. ft ;n Y.4MI1 l'atrol fi jM-dnrliT An.-t.ti TW-in)i llnuii-. ti')n PINOCHLE comments by those engaged plus such offerings as may ue certain values four aces, one kings, 80; queens, CO; jacks, in the rule book, too. We're method of playing the game, combinations isn t too impor forget to meld your ldo aces cards, f lee up, in the center of no penalty for heaving a card sign of inexperience. A good of leading low to force out the 7 1. Rl? and Shine 7 Jtt- fit.itr iid Uh. New, Dr. Dim Tutk. ? n. Jm)1 Fiimlliirr 7 . ti.(pmiv in .tv hK i1.:,'! I'.m!. inr 0 n tint. Mtmr Hh.v,. t JO Wm Vke lp Tin it. i.riHfty no KM kmtth Sx-tk D i Virtof II l.indUrir. llrnMhni.U ? Jt Man Altout limn, Jo and ft 411 1uku ail Intrrturli- tf V -Mi.il.nwi CiHde. llauth's and Mititli-itl Writ lOiW At ha Svllv.-r Nrwv Mil to y Tlit- I'Ut Swrrt .shi. l'nt Strt i..HlH 10 : Witn and Mn-lc 111 U t'l.mt tti.iTi H.ni -f Prly M.tOorn rniniiiirr lino Sn.ip h..p. Kmpfrr' It l. MtlHl," 11 Jl UiM'i n f.M a Drt. Milf l.atn m1 U iK NMilt I t( li Air. MaiHlt i': R'-fiiicrtimi I? in Ht nun Ml N.itulom ti 4t- St'tif Mitd l.octil N-w. lUnirn M. it. .ii 2 45 Vitl.-n it N Untit.tt Cminty 5l.il H.tnk lU- IVriuint aVtaikt KnporU, l r-n. 1 IW V.m nn ln Sin--). irt run . ...- rt and Mirgr T Uei 1 tO I' H.'iiin'l g V, irl. '(1 f.i O, .irr Pr.il "Si: lorr, 2 .- I1. NUrl.rt 111,. S.- I.ln . Ino 3 I. .U 4 1 1 ' e I... JI I ...n Sh.,w w :.,-, ) .1 .-t:.i.w I...U.H Uwm. Ji . Vt, k Chviu laW I L A MtK Mutf ix K.i lira" cal Inti-rlitr l." tli -! Prrvir .fi 1 I All.- kl Sr-l.tr Milri 1 IMta iti Tm-e. Jk f'it A i Mnh!nr. C"rtrn III). II I .-Mil Ji . i Irrc'.Miirnt t"o I .iinitnir II JVb , Oil. Elks' Scholarships Posted For High School Beys, Girls IJetween M and 100 college, scholarship awards, ranging from a minimum of &1O0 to a maxi mum of $1,000, will be made by B. P. ). Elks to American boys and girls during 1!H8, according to word received this week by lilayne Flora, exalted ruler of I'.oscburg Lodge, No. 32i, from Lal.iyetle A. Lewis, Los Angeles atiorney, who is grand exalted ruler of the order. The eagerly-sought scholar ships are available, without re gard to race or religion, to high school seniors in all -1H states and to those boys and fills already college underclass students, and the recipient has the right of se lection of college, A subsidiary of the Grand Lodge of Elks, known as the Elks National Foundation, with offices at 1G Court Street, Boston, Mass., directs the award of college schol arships. l p to March 1, WIS, boys and girls mav file their anpjicatlons lor the Elks scholarships. The only form neeileil is a blank cap tioned "Memorandum of Required Facts, which may ue ooiaineo from the foundation's Boston headquarters and usually from local lodges of Elks and from high school principals. Supporting data to be attached to the blank include recent photograph: 300 word autobiography by the anoli cant; 200-word letter from the parent indicating family situa tion and neeu oi nrmonai assis tance; record of school courses taken and marks, signed by the principal or other school author ity; letter of recommendation Irom senooi auuiuruy. iu v three letters of endoisement from nun.n kiiives: and letter from exalted ruler of the Elks lodge in n. home town of the applicant. The application and attached documents are niea won me set- retarv of the state tlKS associa tion of the auulicant's home stale, and some of the boys and girls will win $.100 scholarship awards from these state associations on allocation from the foundation. Those with the highest ratings will be adjudged oy me iouraia tion for national consideration and special scholarship awards. These countrywide plums total .miihiT SS fWiO this vcar. consist ing of SI.OOO for boys and S-l.onO for girls, as follows: nisi aw. mi. S70O: second. SVW; third. ioOO: fourth. $100; fifth, $.X; five of $JK) each and five of $100 each. Last year s top Elks scholar hi' weit" won bv James l. Ilemhree, .Jr.. of Muskogee. Okla., and Miss Marv S. Firra, of Herki mer. N. Y. The main criteria of Elk. awards are scholarship, citi zenship, personality, leadership, perseverance, resourcefulness. 'pa triotism and cener.il worthiness LETTERS h the Editor Triple Isms Regarded As Threats to America - ItosEIU'ltO - - The paper re cently K.ive account of the birth of Sum.v twins. The peculiarity .. ii,..v ti.ri. so bv n.ilure bound tcl- etlier that they could not l" separated. ' llu there Is a trijilet tli.it the natio'i. peoples ol all nations, are h.iviiu to deal with, yet do not reMi:iiie thai they are inscpa- , ,i.u mini d together. Thev are called Cotr.niur.i.-.m. Fascism and N.in-m I hey are inuiviniiai .ind contend the one with the other, t they are each totali- I. nl.ill in tll' ir every p. in. im-. 'I'lv v. iy people who aie pro moling fommunism in our na tion do not want to acknowledge tin tv imp"tant fact. We have allowed the offspring of these triplets to Ret into our schools, into our ' governmental unices We hae allowed them to influence our youth. We as a nation PkI.iv are threatened with a wreck yes. the greatest wreck in histoiv. I lust read an account o( a iH-ti nlt 1 1'. S. A aut.ev.olille man Pi Hu.sia Inpectini an auto I tact.lrv there. Ills nulde w as a Kusviaii eni:meer. "Wlm owns tins factory"" the m m !u.m Iree I'. S A. ak. d. The woikers own ti. . lac torv." w is Ihe proud reply. .n I tne m.ichinerv ?" The reply came back. ' In Kus-1 si.i til" ,,rkeis own the t.ls of . nt-.Miiu turn " I "An I the nutoniol.il. s made here'.' ho Kds them" " i i A.;.un the teplv: "t'nmride i 'Siaim cts the lust on.-. The olhri-i i: to nieiul"ers o( the 1 1'olin-i.i and the fummi-sir."1 Hut Ihe; Kus.tan engineer vis hied ivtr.ut and hi fi lend took jhnn to see lunv an Anna n an auto I ol. nit mi'i ..tes. I Ihe une-tlon and lcphe ! "U ' o ow n this t.iet..r "' j I ' Ihe company owns tl.c fac torv " I An. I thr m.e hinerx ?" 1 ''i't- (oirp.nn owns t'.c m.l-' ,l-aie. . t. o ' ' I I he" Ku .. .1.111 sri.led. th:"kinc he w. s ah. ad. Tin vas I'lpital-. .r.i'omiv b I-t'- nt nun ri'lp-tH. "1 " w -, : uf nul!i'n .-m .ix .t II it ill ' ti f i hi t'lMi.niiii'i'.ri. 1' , lii ii k ;tn 1 i "i" i pict-i'tcn hit h t'M ll'l I "Mil rix ts ti ll) tki' ( t .in . 'a un- i r .til I'll' Uh ' topti.-t I. I.t. i . nt. I- l.lll . i 111. Ji. ' ':h a i.vf ;dMn ,h..l i Itort her jiu.ni in ko. . how !n th iv.. w h .t tiicif "rients tot t oinniuiilili oi'VS a he 1, Ml i Ol ..r I. -I our nation. We must remember that cur Constitution is respon sible for the position we hold among the nations of the world. Every nation on this globe is looking to us lor help, except the one wno robbed all nations they could and played the friend to the U. S. A. to get all she could; and she got more than any citi zen oi our fair country can imagine. With our heads up and malice toward none, let us all read over and over our "Constitution" and Bill of Rights' and weigh every measure bi ought up, in the light f tnat which made us a nation of freedom above all nations. MRS. EMMA P. WOODS. Reich Future At Stoke in Bizonal, Four-Power Meet BERLIN, Jan. 20. B The four military governors of Ger-1 many met today in an Allied con-; uui council meeting wmcn may produce important effects on the future of the Reich. Soviet Marshal Sokolovsky was expected to deliver the current views of Moscow and demand a dissolution of the American-Brit- Lsh bizonal organization in est - ern (Germany. ! i elated items. The address expected to be Prom t Returna Uroed one of the most Important policy i sine the 1947 nsus 0f manu spceches Sokolovsky has made to factures & being conducted pri the four-power council may con-; rnariiy by mail, Director Capt tain the answers to Questions' i ,n ,,,r,i,.., tArom Germans have been asking forj,heir completed questionnaires! months. , promptly in order to speed up the The council has not met since I Eva,abiijty of the results and the breakdown of the Foreign k ,h down, "Follow-ups ! ... . ... ,. , '- 5,ul.ls' iu''nt formation of a new British-American bizonal set- un In Western Germany. Sokolovsky Is expected to slate the Soviet position on bizonia, which, it is believed, will be a flat rejection and demand for dissolu- uon oi me setup, unuer wnicnirf manufactures will enhance Germans themselves have been , fh(,,r va)ue and ive business vital given considerably more author-! lnformation badly needed to meet !!' . . current conditions." Would Oust Allies ri,-..to,- Cam nolnted nut that Many American and British of- ficials believe that the Russian commander will then declare that i he u. s. s. t. wants to torce tne western Allies out oi Benin on lirps rpporti, ,K alro reo'lires that the (trounds that they have vio- mAwu r,.po, ,nd fisUres 1 latecl the Fotsdam ai;reem..nt. I lbmiltod to th(1 (nslls Bureau lhis possibility has claimed the ht.ld jn strict TOnfi.lence. In attention of some 3,300,000 Gcr- (ormal ion submitted to it cannot mans living in Lerlin. i h used for reKulation, invvstipa- Sokolovsky also may state Ihe ... " " . .., K-..a.. iho rc.n. Russian position on 111 itish Amor- lean proposals for currency re - i.iim. iius ran iimra. - areiection of the hitters terms. printing hall ol the new money . l-oviuinuiii. inside the Soxict one. The Brit-1 ish and Americans have demand- r- Pnrl Dcrovt cd that the new money be print-; r,re rarTlr weiroy ed in Berlin under four-power su- Home at Myrtle Creek Two' Type, of Money ''' I M Y R T L E CREEK -Fire. The reiecti.in of the currency hhoUKht to have .iricinated from proposal probably would mean j a faulty flue, partially destroyed the appearamv of two different the home of Mr. and Mrs James types of money in Germany Heath in Myrtle Creek Monday one for the west, anotlmr for the morninc. cast -with the consequent disrup- i The Fire Department manaucd five ef feet ' ave a Pa,t ' ,he dwelling. Cen Lucius P. Clav and I.t. ; Mr. Heath, who was still in bed Gen Sir Brian Robertson, the when the fire broke out singed American and British eomman- his hair and eyebrows while fight ders, respectively, will inform So- in? the flames before firemen ar kolovskv of the bizonal set-up and ; rived. j invite the Russians to join. i Household furniture was almost Some observer, be eve tho SO- viets may reply ly creating a "central" Orman occupation ad ministration of their own and claim that it represents all Ger many as the only true novern ment. No responsible official, how ever, expect. the Russians to take anv action which could be con strued as bringing about an ir reparable break between the east and the west. TOP AREA SCOUT NAMED l-ORTI.ANn Jan. JO.-I. Pick Thompson, a V--vear-old Eagle S"out. memlMT of Portland Troop 100, has been nami'd Ihe outsianding Hoy Scout of Port land area council. The selection was mark" from candidates of 22 Portland council districts on the basis of commu nity service and scouting achiir e 1 lent. The youth will represent the cnincil at a regional competition in Seatlle. where a Pacific North west reprsentativc will he select ed for a trip to Washington, P. C, ecritiK National Hoy Scout Week. NOTICE Dr. H. B. Scofi.ld Pacific Bldg. Palmer Chiropractor Summer Office Hours 10 12 and 2 5 Saturdays 10 . 12 A. M. X-ray neuro cilo-meter service for spinal correction. HARRY C. STEARNS Funaral Director Our lervic it tor all and metis every need. Any dii ance, any time Lictnted Lady Aniitsnl. Oakland, Oregon Phon. 472 or 542 i.iijlii.ii .ii.ii i-ni 'iriririi-iri'.'i'i'i' f Industrial Census Of Pacific Coast Due Early in 1948 A clear, complete picture of the current industrial situation in the P.icific Coast States, recording tne vast changes which have oc curred since 1939, will be pre sented In the tabulations of the l'H7 Census of M inufactures, to be taken early in 1918, according to Director J. C. Capt, Bureau of the Census, Department of Com merce. In 1939 there were 17.S17 manp facturing establishments in the three Coast States. California had 12,239 establishments, Ore gon 2.248, and Washington 32-10. The value of products manufac tured in the three statef amount ed to $3,800,203,708. Of this total, California accounted for $2,798,- 179,523, Oregon for VPo.deM.Jb, and Washington for $C3C.649,309. Tl,., iMfctti.nnatro which wilt b,, mailt!i lo a United States manufacturers In January, was oovcioped wi;h the aid of indus- I try In a series of conferences over j ,he last ,hree years- Information ;win obtained on production, employment, wages, materials consumcd expenditures for plant , !j ,,rfnm,ni inventories and I t)v mall telegram, ana visns u feu personnei are costly," Direc- tor Capt said. "Coojierition by manufacturers in mailing their (1UeStionnaires promptly will cut costs as well as speed publication of the results. Early nc.hlication of the results of the 19-17 census the f manu- factures, which dates back to 1S10, is mandatory. He empna- ' , . ,ha, the sam0 law whjch re. j BUreau, unu,'r lh, '' cannot 1 ,vea, indiviuual (inures or p. r- , ai information to anv person ir aR,.nr. cvon i the cderal a lOlill loss, won ii.e '" J'.ii a refrigerator and kitchen gas ranee. The family tentatively plans to resale tov a time on its ranch, a lew miles from Myrtle Creek. National Anthem Playing At Prize Fights Opposed ANNAPOLIS. Ma. Ja.l. 20. .P - The Vnited States Coast Guard rnagaine piiosed today that the pl.ivine of "The St;r 'Spanelifl ft.inni r" at prle fights be d'.scnn tinucd. and specifically asked the I wentieth Century Spor.ing Club This is only one of our spe cialties. Others in clude : Buttonholing Burton Covering Custom-made Belt! Picoting and Pinking Your SEWING CENTER ctn save you lime, money, and patience by mikiof your tewing eadcr. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 112 5 Strfhcd",. Phone 723 I IN ACCORD WITH YOUR EVERY DESIRE i- .. , . ... ... .-- - . : , tfcW I..-- at ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME FUNERALS AMBULANCE SERVICE 'Th C'3rl of th Rosct' Oak and Kane St. Tel. 600 " " " RoseBijrB, Orsgon to discontinue its use at Madison Square Garden events. The unofficial organ said In an editorial that the anthem should not be "used as a mere window dressing" and added that "actu ally, the anthem is insulted by the wild wnistnng. yeuing auu bellowing of excited rpectators who impatientlv await the last note so thev may proceed with their interest in legalized mayhem.'' VIOLA TAYLOR Formerly of Miller's Alterotion Department DRESSMAKING at 1048 Corey Ave. West Side Alterations Rodeo Shirts a speciality Made to your design Also women's rodeo skifts O FOR THAT NEW LOOK THIS. NEW YEAR TRY A RADIO VAVE 10.50 up Also Merle Normon Cosmetics Call for Free Demonstration ILA'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 424 THANKS . . We thank the residents of Oakland ond vicinity for their patronage and friendship. Our shop, the San itory Market, has been purchosed by Mr. Jesse Lee. We hope you offer him the same courtesy and coop eration that made our stay in Oakland so pleasant. We are now owners of the Sanitary Market in Rose burg. Robert L. and lolene E. Smith ill : i "i int ' ! - I , A- i FOR Phone 1098 J ' Dr. M. C. Cassel Chiropractic Phytickai Spinal and Diet Correction Headaches, Stomach, Liver, and Intestinal AilmenU For Appointment Call 1019-R 103 S. Kan St. at Cass 3 Pacific Bldg. . OPEN BUSINESS The Roseburg Venetian Blind Factory is now manufacturing high quality Venetian blinds of wood, steel and aluminum ot their new plant at 615 N. Jackson. We invite you to bring blind meas urements to our factory, or simply drop us a postcard and a represen tative will give you FREE estimates. 7 day service or less. Roseburg Venetian Blind Factory 615 N. Jackson Chct Hamm
