Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1948)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1948 PubfUhed jjallr Except Aanda "by the NEWS-REVIEW CGIWANY. INC. ' ' Entered a- tecond class matter May ?, 1920, at the poitofilce at Koscburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1B78. CKAKLES V. STANTON KIMTOR ' EDWIN I. KNAi'P.- MANAGER , Member of the Associated Press. Ore r gon Newspaper Publishers Assoctatioo, the Audlt Burean of Circulations. Represented by WEST-HOiZ7.DAY CO., , INC., office In New York, Chicago, San rrancuco, io Angeiee, beaiue, ron- iana, oi. jouts. HubscflDUaa Kite Doualaa Out of By Mall - . County County 'Per if ear 46.50 98. (XJ "Six Months 3.50 4.25 Three Montha 2.00 2.25 Per year, br city carrler......$8.00 Per month, by city carrier ...... .78 r The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office ' Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vl i clnlty: Showers tonight and Tuee- day; slightly cooler Tuesday. Highest temp, for any IMaroh.. 89 Lowest temp, for any Marotv. 18 Highest temp, yesterday . 51 Lowest temp, last night 40 Precipitation yesterday - 0 Precipitation from March 1 50 I Deflolt from March 1 .31 , Excess from Sept. 1 ... 39 : In the Day's News (Continued Xrom Page Unei . ' problem ... It Is infinitely more .important to support China against destructive force which , THREATEN HER ENGULF' "MENT than it is to bring about ; internal reform" (In China). -yHAT are theso destructive . If forces of which MacArthur speaks? Recent dispatches, if we read I accurately between the lines, an -swer that question fully. They tell us that Chinese communist If or ce i, 'with STEADILY IN--CREASING strength FROM l SOMEWHERE, have been wading j into Manchuria, which is the worshop of China. Without Man- - churia, China will be more or less J a hollow shell. - Where are the Chinese com 'imunlsts getting this steadily in creasing strength? I Everybody knows, of course, -but nobody likes to say. It isn't "pleasant to think about. In these days, we'd rather run Xrom rcall- - tics than to face them. 1 NOTHER interesting question; 1 "A Why was the Wedemeyer rd l port suppressed in Washington? riiERE'S d guess not a pleasant III one: It probably calls for American t military support for China in her buttle with the communists (the I Wedemeyer and MacArthur state ments to congress support that idea). V That wouldn't be popular hci IN A CAMPAIGN YEAR, t . IT isn't improbable that the his torians, writing a half-century or so hence, may have something . like this to say: "Freedom's greatest tragedy ' arose out of the fact that in 19-18, ; tho year o WORLD DECISION, : there was a political campaign on "in America. The politicians of " that period, with their eyes fixed primarily on votes, talked pleas 'ant platitudes instead of lacing 'world realities." 1 ""- S adequate military strength I really unpopular among think ing people? Well, over In Klamath county I they're organizing three National Guard field artillery batteries. So I far, 66 volunteers have been en- rolled. j. Of the 08, on tho day this Is 'written, 45 ARE EX-SERVICE . MEN FROM THE LATE WAR. 2 They know what's what. - They're ready to face realities. v It's Just possible, you see, that ' the politicians aro guessing - wrong. . EX-KING MIMAI, or Romania, says in London that his abdl- - cation was forced on him and he "doesn't consider himself bound by it." : The point seems to be that Mos- cow DOES consider him bound by it. That's what counts. OWN in Portland, the grand V Jury is investigations vice and its alleged ramifications In Multnomah county. So far, one " ;blonde's eye has been badly black ' ed and a dead body has been j found in a slough. - It looks like there might be '". something to Investigate. Z Bath House Added to . Drain Swim Pool Plan DRAIN The swimmlnjr pool project of the North Douglas " War Memorial Association will re- ceive the addition of a bath house -i soon, built with lumber donated f by local lumber companies. The three carloads of lumber -.were contributed by the Randall & Miller Co., the Kruse Lumber t Co.. the Smith River Lumber Co., " the Woollev Logging Co., tho Whipple Mill and the Griswold aud Sous Co. DANGER IN Announcement that a Senate corr.mittoe is to conduct an investigation into administration of the Congressional Act providing for cooperative sustained yield management of 0. & C. lands in the Pacific Northwest is a natural out growth of current agitation against the policies provided by laws passed in 1937 and 1944. We have long predicted in this column that the time would come when strong pressure would be brought on Congress to break down the policies of timber management set up in the federal laws. The fate of sustained-yield forest manage ment affecting many billions of feet of timber hangs in the balance. That fate largely will public. If the people want sustained yield management through long-term cooperative contracts, and make a vigorous and forceful demand at the forthcoming subcommittee hearings, the policy doubtless will gain congressional approval. But if the general public, even though favoring the policy, is too listless to make an appearance, sustained yield management, with but minor exceptions, will go out the window. We have been frequently criticized by the opposition for our adherence to sustained yield and cooperative agreements. One group of opponents organized as the Western Forest Industries Association, through its executive secretary, inti mates we have misrepresented its position, claiming that the membership is pledged to belief in sustained yield principles. We are quite familiar with that type of approach an approach in which opponents profess their belief in a prin ciple with almost evangelistic zeal, while trying their best to defeat it. We saw that plan of action reach its highest point of. efficiency in the New Deal political party, which, while loudly professing belief in principles of democracy, attempted to saddle ua with a totalitarian state. I,et.'s follow out to a conclusion the theories advanced by the Western Forest Industries Association, which cries so loudly about "Un-Americanism" and the "the rights of free enterprise" in protesting cooperative contracts. The 100-year contract is a vicious thing, they would have us believe, tying up the resource against our children and grandchildren who would be denied the right of competing in the industry under a free enterprise system. But consider that 100 years is the minimum growth cycle and that if we are to transform our industry cropping program we must Anything less than a 100-year contract would defeat the purpose. The WFIA would open all Left' apply that theory to Douglas County timber. At present we are removing our timber the calculated allowable cut. pacity where it is, we would be in a most favorable spot. But what Will happen when the small mills of Lane and'Linn counties, which are Hearing the point of exhaustion Of the private timber lands of those counties, start moving into Douglas County? True, the "survival of the fittest" under free enterprise system" would weed out tho incompetent, but in the meantime competition would be so strong that no mill operator would have the financial security necessary if he wished to invest capital in machines, equipment and proc esses to secure maximum utilization, and we would have a continuance of tho "cut-and-gct-out" program which has devastated timber areas across The WFIA wants sustained sales on federally controlled lands. This policy is possible and is being used very largely by the U. S. Forest Service. Tho Forest Service is able to maintain n sustained yield sales program because the timber it controls is mainly in solid blocks. But 0. & C. timber lands arc not so favorably situated. O. & C. lands originally were granted to the Oregon and California Railroad Company, later purchased by the South ern Pacific Co., to aid in financing railroad construction. The government gave the railroad company every alternate section of land for a distance of 30 miles on each side of tho right of way. Thus, every retically is bounded on four This isolation is not entirely true, due to some sales, ex changes and grouping, but such was the original condition and that state still prevails very largely today. To set up a sustained yield sales pattern, similar to tho Forest Service policy, obviously is next to impossible. Therefore the 0. & C. Administration, novr under the Bureau of Land Management of tho Department of the Interior, plans to give long-term contracts to those Ojrerfttors who buy up the intermingled privately owned timber sections, or intermingled lands which can be used for timber production, and thus set up sustained yield operating units. Such is the "monopoly" charge made by tho WFIA. If exponents of sustained yield and cooperative contracts continue tho lethargy so far characterizing their advocacy of the program, we may be sure that the opposition will win tho ear of the Senate subcommittee. Preservation of the principle will require tho united forces of industrial and civic leaders, business and agriculture, and representatives of the public in general. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syrtem 1490 Kilocyolei REMAIN IN a BUVKI TODAT 4:fKViru1tnn triwhi, Jr. 41ft frnk llrmtnflway, rolfer'fc 4 ,'i(v I'aalntf I'flril. tVooCftnrtr-n'i I'rofram. B'13 fiupf rmsn. 8:;iUOpthi MMnlffht. Wiinrler CO. ft Tnm Mix, Rulnlon Purlnti. 6 in Cnbrlct Hoattrr. Carlr Products. 0:15 Tl- Spot-is l'tf( Barcus Sh4ds and Sirvloe. :3f Musical Interlude. G 'Xh-Stale and Local New. Roseburf Motor Co. 6:30 St ng America, Sflnf, PatUraon'i Bakery. 7 otv iTn.-ie Kxrss. Clnlrlie'i Booterl. ' 7:0S -Musical Interlude. 7:10--Sputttitht or a Star. Horn's. 7: ft What's Nw, Cork rum Motor. 7:30 The Cisco Kid. Modern rurnttur. 8 '00 Let Octrco Do II. Standard OH. fiirto Charlie Chan, Pharmaeo. Inr. 8.3S Hilly finite, Pitching HorsaalKW, R. B. Srmler, Inc. p;00 Alka Seltzer News, Mllrs Lt. S:15 Hospiuilty Time. Jack Farts Ai Son. :30 Music. 6:45 Uenry J. Talor, General Motors. LETHARGY be determined by the general into a tree fanning and tree be governed by Nature's laws, the timber to free competition at a rate slightly higher than If we could hold cutting ca tho continent. yield through managed timber section of 0. & C. timber theo sides by privately owned lands. 10. 00- Fulton LewU, Jr., Umpqua Auto Ar implement. 10:1ft Nocturne, id ;wwax Gallery. 10:!W New. U -OftBrother Arlington. ll:tv3t(ro Oft. 11:00 Sign Off. TUESDAY, MARCH 9. IMS A OO Sunrise Serenade. ti-l.V-rarm Bullet. n Board, fl ;av-Yawn Patrol. d:40 Th County Agent ft.V-Rosrhura Auction. 7 DO--Frank Ifrmlnifway, Foliter 1. 15 Rise and Shine, Beaumont Lab., InC 7:30 State and Local News, Dr. Bruce Tuck 7 .15 The Beehive 7 4iV-Hhapsodv In Wax fl OO Haven of Kent, Uod Ship Orac. g:30 Wnlly'a Wake t'p Time, Wally'a Clrwery. 8 4ft Mvn and Mnrge. Miller's, Inc. a 00 Kate Smith Sneak. P tft Victor H. Llndlahr. HealthaMs. 8.30 Man About Town, Josae and Lowell. p-4n Musical Interlude 0:50 Shopper's Guide, Huflh'g and Marshall-Wells. 10:on-Alka Seltici- News, Miles Labs. IO;lft Merv ttrlffin, to. t-Words and Music. 10.4A Mim and Music, .Aoeeburg Color Center. 11:00 The Pastor's Call. Presbyterian Church. 11:13 Mutlo by Dave RoC. Rosebur uairy. Cohen Triumphs Oyer Dorsetti In Torrid Brawl Seven minutes of the toughest brawling ever seen in a wrestling bout at the Roseburg Armory was staged Saturday night be tween Sammy Cohen and Joe Dor settl, and at the end Dorsetti lay on tne mat oeaien ana practically blinded from blood that streamed from cuts over his eyes, while cheers for the victor over the un popular Italian rose from among tne crowa 01 van. . To save Dorsetti from further punishment. Referee Elton Owen halted the bout In the third and deciding round after the Jewish muscle marvel, in a merciless dis play of peroetual motion, mauled, kicked and gouged his opponent almost at will. There wasn't a moment of legitimate Wrestling during the round, which lasted lust ton seconds short of two minutes. In accordance with pre-battje agreement, Owen made few ef forts to halt prohibited stuff, let ting the grapplers vent their grudges with practically any tac tics they choose. His chief action during the fracas occurred In the second rouna alter uonen nuriea Dorsetti through the ropes' onto the floor, fonowca mm ana slug ged with the Italian until the ref eree could separate them. When the grapplers returned to the mat, Sammy quickly roughed Joe to the mat and finished him with a surfboard hold. Time, 4135. Dorsetti looked like the prob able winner of the bout In the opening round when he rushed Sammy as soon as the gong sounded, gave him the works with both fists and suspended him In a hangman hold. That electrifying session lasted just 36 seconds. . Other Results In the 30-mlnute soml-flnal, George Curtis, bidding for his third successive victory on the local mat, went down to defeat at the hands of Buck Weaver, but he gave a good account of him self. Me Daitiei -.vcavcr icr a. minutes before succumbing to Bucks backward flip and neck twist, then fully held his own dur ing the remaining nine minutes of the bout. The fans were introduced, in the card opener to a spectacular version of the flying head scis sors performed In reverse fash Ion by Gordon Hessell, a newcom er from New- Mexico. It scored a victory over Bob Cummlnes In 14:10 for the only scheduled fall. Prior. to the Cohen-Dorsettl argu ment,! Hessell challenged the win ner and receivea nenner an oral reply nor a handshake. OSC, Huskies Go S Into Deadlock For ' Basketball Title H SEATTLE, March 8.-4P) The Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference basketball race goes into overtime tomorrow night. Oregon's 62-44 win over Oregon State and Washington's 70-45 tri umph over Idaho In Saturday's "closing" games threw Oregon State and Washington Into a dead lock for the title. Each had won 10 and lost 6. A "sudden death" playoff will be held on the neutral University of Oregon floor at Eugene Tues day night. The winner of the single game will go south to Ber keley to meel California's South ern division champions for the coast crown. - Oregon State will go Into to morrow's game handicapped by the injury of Its ace forward, Cliff Crnndall. He pulled a liga ment In his knee early In Satur day's game against Oregon and is definitely lost for the playdff game, school officials said. Coach Art McClnrney will take his Washington squad, headed by Center .Tack Nichols, to Eugene today with a workout scheduled on MacArthur Court tonight, Nichols stored away his second division scoring mark in as many games against Idaho Saturday) night with a 21-poInt barrage that boosted his season's total of 265 noints. It eclipsed by 12 points the former conference lG-game mark of 253 set by Washing ton State's Vlnce Hanson in 1(5. Nichols hit for 39 points, a now 11:30 Queen for a Hay, Miles Labs, and Philip Morris. , 13:00 Sports Page of tho Air, Keel Motor Co 11:10-Musical Americana. . 13:40 State and Local News. Hansen, Motor. t ' 12:45 National News, Douglas County flute Rnnk. 12:83-Terminal Market Reports, Big' Fett. 1:00 Mn on the Street, Hennlngcr'a Mart. 1:15 The Johnson Faintly, Calkins S Finance. ' 1::10 lt'H Requested. Judd Furniture.. 2 IM Heart's Desire, Philip Morris. T.V Florin ts Show, UmpqiM Florists. 3 -45 The Local Loan Know, 3:00 To Ilo Announced. 3 -M Music. 3:45 Musical Matinee, 4 tV Fulton Lewi. Jr. 4:15 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap. 4:.10 Sons O" Gun. 4:45 -Good News Program, Assembly of Ood. :0O Christian Church, 5 15 Superman. 5.K Captain Midnight. Wander Co.. 5:45 Tnm Mix. Kalnton Purina 8 00 Gabriel Heaitcr, Healths ids 0:15 Th Sport Page, Uarcus Sales and Service. 0 20- Musk-dl Interlude 0.15-Stat and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 0:30 Fihing and Hunting Club of the Air. J. V. Sporting Good. 7 no Uncle Ezra. Gotdle Booterle. , 7.o Minlcal Interlude 7:USpoiiight on a star. Horn's. ' 7:15 MuhIc You lUmcnibor, Douglas ' Supplv Co. 7:30 My Merry Oldsmobile, Buckley Motors. :0O Count of Monte Crlsto. 8:30 Acrows the Footlights, Lockwood Mot on. 8:45 Soni for Fvaryone, Roseburg Refrigeration 8 55-Htlly Roe. Pitching Horseshoes, Mu Me rote Co. pOOAlka Seltier New. Miles IjtM. 0:15 MoonMnht Serenade, Trowbrtdg Kiectriti. 0 .10 Mumc 9:45 Newscone. KaUir Frrfr 10:00-Fuiton Lewis, Jr., GUKey Trading FOt. li . 10:15 Song by Morton Dormer, " Coca-Cola. 10 30 Wax Ooilcrr 10.55 New. li oo Griff WtlMinn Oirh n. ami uu, single game record, against the Idahoans Friday night. The Washington-Idaho tilt was Just another ball game after Nichols tucked away his latest record total. Washington held a 33-15 halftlme lead and McLarney suosuiuiea ireeiy to rest nis regu lars. At Eugene, also, It was simply a matter of time. Oregon $tate iea oniy once in me game a lu 9 margin at the end of 10 min utes. Dick Wllkins got it back with a onehander and Oregon never was headed again. The Ducks led 25-14 at the 18 minute mark when Crandali left the game with his Injured knee. Halftime score was 27-17. Big Roger. Wiley, Oregon cen ter, led the attack In sinking the defending coast chamoions. Wi ley's 22 points set a new one sea son record for Oregon players a total of 219 for the 16 clashes. Norm Carey's nine points were high for Oregon State. Jerry Parmitter Wins Foul Tossing Contest Jerry Parmitter, representa tive or Rose Grade School, won first prize at the Benchwarmers' basketball loul shootlne contest held between halves of the Rose-burg-Coos Bay game last night by sinking 6 out of 10 shots from the foul line. Second was Steve Hall. Fuller- ton School representative, who sank 5 out of 10. Tied for third place ware Allen Herris of Eden Dower and Don Carter, represent ting Benson Grade School, who converted 4 out of 10 each. Jerry, the winner, was awarded a baskteball, a basket and a back board as first prize. The other three contestants each won bas ketballs, awarded by the Bench warmers. The backboard was Given to the Benchwarmers bv Umtraua Plywood Co. Pirates Defeat Indians Again To Sweep Season The Coos Bay Pirates marked up their second basketball win in two nightj over the RHS Indians Saturday in the closing game of the District 5 League schedule at Senior High, 53-43. The initiative was in the hands of the Pirates in the early stages ot the game, when they scored 5 points before Don Hubbard sank the only Roseburg field goal in the Xir3t quarter, which closed 16-6 In favor ot the visit ors. The Indians narrowed the gap in tne second period oy scoring 15 poirrts against 12 for Coos Bay, reducing the halftime standing to 28-21, Coos Bay. Each of Rosebtirg's 11 players .participated during the second .half, during which the Indians scored most of their 43 points. The third quarter ended with Coos Bay leading, -41-27. Roseburg's next basket ball came will be In the form of a civil war between the Junior and Sen ior members of the Varsity team Wednesday, March 10. The pro ceeds will be used to send the team to the state high school tourney at Eugene March 16-20. The Coos Bay squad will pre sent District 5 in the Eugene tournament. The game Saturday was the last hurdle for the Pir ates to a season without a de feat. High-scorer Saturday was Bob Montgomery of Coos Bay with 13 points, followed by Daryl Blanck of Roseburg with 13. Lineups: Roseburg 1431 Pos. (93) Coos Bay Roger. 3 F 10, Bruc. Hubbard. 9 -.F 5. Rung. Blanck, 13 C ... 19, Montgomery Cotrn, 9 ...G - 10, Anderson Scoflcld G 7, Hunt Substitutes: Roseburg Piper 8, David son 1. Teubner a, Feldkamp, Sehlndler ; Coos Bay Holland, Hugglns 1, FHt croft 1. Megala 4. Robins, Byler. Offi cials: Al Diets and Earl Voasen. Independents Date Hoop Tournament At Myrtle Creek The first games of the Douglas County -Independent Basketball League tournament at Myrtle Creek High School are scheduled for Tuesday evening, March 9, it was decided Friday night at a meeting of team managers. The first of the four games will be between the Umpqua Ply wood and the Sutherlin Red & White at 6:30. The second game, at 7:30, will include Myrtle Creek's Firmco team and Riddle. The third will be the Roseburg Elks against the Sutherlin Pas tlmcrs at 8:30. The last will be the Roseburg JVR's against the Yoncalla Merchants at 9:30. The Ahdrus and Hult team, Dillard, will participate In the second series of tourney games Wednesday. The J. V. Sporting Goods Co. will donate a trophy for the tour nament winner and the Rainbow Grill will award a cup to the league play winner. the Andrus and Hult Lumber Co. of Dillard will donate an award for second place In the tourney. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomtuston relieves promptly be cause It rom rtffht to tha seat ot tha troubl to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your dnurgtst to sell you bottle of Creomulsion wltta tho un derstanding you must like the wy It quickly allays the couxh or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for CouEhshMt Colds, Branching e- - Papooses Beaten In Playoff Finale By Klamath Falls The Roseburg Junior High Pa pooses lost their last game of the basketball playoff at Grants Pass to the Klamath Falls Frosh, 25 15, Saturday night after winning their first game, Friday night, 29-17 over the Ashland Junior High team. . ' The Klamath Falls quint led 16-6 at the half, with each squad accounting for 9 points In the second half. Friday's halftime standing was 21-5. Roseburg over Ashland. Lineups: Roseburg 129) Pos. (17) Ashland Campbell, 5 g. .F 5, Linger Olson. 6 F . Vest Brlgga, c a. Snlth Scott, G i, ZImmerlea Sconce, 4 G 1, Robberu Substitutes: Roseburg Henry, Stumbo, Ccnley S,,Coen 1, Shrum, Bouse, Bell, Doerksen; Ashland Adams 1, Weltzel, Wiley 4, Madden Ross, Engstrom. Saturday's lineups: , Koeeburg (19) Pos. (2S K. Palls Campbell, 3 F 5. Olson Olson. 3 F 1, Toola Briggs C 8, Shubert Scott, 4 ..... G 7. Carr Sconoe. S G. 3. Garner Sustltutpn: Rns.tnirv H.nra rnnt.u Coen, Shrum, Bouse, Doerksen; Klamath FalU Sheavcr, Davis, Fulkner, Zonazln. ski. Western, Norman 1, Overton, Offi cials: JLoeffar and Davis. West Jewelry Keglers Defeat Coos Bay Team The West Jewelry bowling trinm hoUt tha fnnB Tin, 'TJlKA.n'l team yesterday at the Roseburg alley In two three ame matches. with scores of 2747-2640 and 2659- Stan Short and Dr. Mix repre sented Roseburg's team; Carl Anderson and W. Troup were the Pirates. Dr. Mix scored 246 in one con test. Troup was runner-up for high-point honors with 213. New Offirers Chosen By Farm Loan Association Eugene H. FisheB, Oakland, has been chosen by the board of di rectors as president and Law rence Michaels of Canyonvllle, vice president, of the Douglas County National Farm Loan As sociation. R. L. Strickle and Miss Juanita Burt were also reelected secretary-treasurer and assistant secretary-treasurer, respectively. The loan committee is compos ed of Michaels, Strickle and Charles S. Dvar. Alternate mem bers of the committee include Fisher, W. G. Truitt, J. H. Parrott and Emery E. Baker. Federal Land Bank loans are made through the associtaion, Strickle said. Maine is called the Pine Tree State. ITCH (Scabies) la highly contaiilouR and will continue for life if not atoooed. Its sole cause Is the Itch-mite, which In Immune to ordinary treatment. EXSORA kills the ltch-mfte almost lnAantly. Only three days' EXSORA treatment la re quired. Fred Meyer Drugs. Roseburg Heartburn RclievW rt S nttmriM m itU yni none beck WlwnexefWfltotnach fid rourj pftlnfiil.iUfTrvoatV ttift RW, sour ntomnr-ti Hint h carl burn, dot-Ion- umiAll? prenrrtba thn fitfltit-fVUni miHllrlnea suown (r BjmiitonutlciTllrf modlrfnnlikt'thrknc:!. l)t!l-oiie T.ihlfU. NoUixiITt. lVll-nihrtnitBrt.(irt.Dft po or return bottle to ub for double money back. 2AC BELL-ANS for Acid indigestion 25 Pocket Magazines We now have Pocket Maga zines for sale mystery, novel, adventure, western, etc. IOC Each PET SHOP 501 N. Jackson San Francisco 6.90 Portland 3.00 16.80 Salt Lake Los An9ele . 10-65 Plus Federal T Trailways Oepot 9 N. St.ohen phone 353 LA. -vVl"- ST M?;-?-.'. - 1 -' ipL JOHNWELL BIBLE QUIZ Did you know that Paul the apostle to the Gentiles urged his followers to keep God's Holy 7th Day Sab bath. Hebrew 4: 1 to 9. Box 343 STEEL WINDOWS Now comparably in price to old-fashioned wood sash We carry in stock a large variety of Truscon Steel Windows. See us for a com parison in price. DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. Oak Plumbing OPEN FROM 8 DAILY AND Licensed Plumbers Available ROSEBURG PLUMBING DIXONVILLE HIGHWAY Phone Vi MILE FROM CITY LIMITS 462-J-2 Get Extra Mileage and Safety with Machine Balanced Tires Drift in Today for Check-up on the BEAR Wheel Balancing Machine. Stephens 323 N. MAIN Roseburg, 255 XE2 3fcBQ&rjykRtoC SAVtS IIVIS SAVfi THIS SAV(S CAHS Spring Renovating . . . We don't mean your house we are talking about your car. All work done In our shop for seat covers made to fit your specifications. Just one day is all it takes. CO 735 S. Stephen! Sutherlin, Oregon' Phone 128 Supplies TOILETS BASINS PIPE FITTINGS PLUMBING SUPPLIES AND PLUMBER'S MATERIALS a. m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAY Add miles to your tires . . . enjoy the peace of mind that comes with greater security and safety when you drive on scientifically balanced wheels. You'll save on worn parts and on gas and oil consumption. On the machine, at left, tha wheel is suspended just as it is on your car and rotated at varying speeds. A sensitive electrical pick-up indicates points at which wheel is out of balance. Make this sure, simple test Today ... in our BEAR Safety Service Department, Auto Co.1 PHONE 352 Oregon