Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 14, 1948, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., April 14, 1948, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG""6rEGON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1948 Rseburj3Uu$-Keuku bllihed Dal.r K Koept Sunday by tfaa NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY. INC. Cntfird Mcnnri olnu mmttmr Am-m t. 1020, at the poatofftee at Rueburg, . utnjuu, uiiuci act, Ktl aiHfua i, Jtwa. ClfAHLES V. hta NTflM wni7Tn - CDWIN L. KNAPP MANAOEU Member of the Aiaoclated Preti. Ore- con newipaper Publisher Aaaoclauon, ne auqu nureau ot uircuiatlom. HeDresented bv WEST-HOLLinAV rfii.T JC, office In New York, Cblcago. Ban 'rancUco. Loi Angelaa, Seattle, Port- 11 U, UIUU. SnbMrlptlan Ralei Douiilaa Out of 8r Mall County County Per Year . 6.50 ts.Ou Six Months i 3.50 . 4.26 Three Months 2.0C 2.23 Per year, br city carrier jU.OQ ret 3 car, vj ci y cu rricr. , Per month, by city carrier... .70 ' The Weather ; U. 8. Weather Bureau Office , Roseburg, Oregon . Foreoast for Rosebur and vl I clnlty: Partly oloudy tonight and i nursaay witn occasional show. j ers; little change In temperature. . Highest temp, for any April..., 66 Low-st temp, for any Aorll.. 25 ' Highest temp, yesterday .... 62 -' Lowest temp, last nlght.. t 47 J Precipitation yesterday 07 rrecipuaiion Trom pm l i.kj Excess from Sept. 1 j. 1.94 Deficit from April 1 01 In the Day's News Continued from Page One) 'thrive better In darkness than In -daylight) the streets were almost "Jdeserted. Those who remained - poked around the remains In the .looted, burning shops . . No po- lice or troops were seen on the rimaln streets . . . Apparently they 2 still were confined to the area rol the presidential palace." r At last accounts, delegates to v this Ninth International Confer- ence oi American states iwno, as previously stated, were fixing "..everything up for peace and quiet ln this part of the world) were ..uwjjgu uj iii men iicau4uuucia, Z facing a shortage of food. Secre tary Marshall reported by tele phone to Washington that he and ; his staff were alive and safe. Hjyy uiu il an siari r inai is pretty badly confused. It seems that Somebody Assas sinated a leader of the liberal party. Thereupon, the liberals rose in sudden revolt They marie hrntrnvQa ennnah tn ho nhln to set up what Is called down there a "iunta" (a tunta is a sort ot provisional governments But later .accounts assert that the conservatives (headed by a strong man president named Perez are regaining control of the situation! President Perez says the COM MUNISTS started It all. tlplo matlc reports reaching our State Department say the Communists (there are said to be about 8,000 of them lrt Colombia) "appear to be abetting the revolution and helping attempts to provoke a . strike." DIPLOMATIC officials In Wash ington are nld to be "scan ning" Bogota reports "to deter mine Just what role the Commu nists are playing" in the ruckus. This writer has an Idea they are doing their darndest along the general line Of hcll-rnisihg. Situa tions such as that are made to order for their purposes. THIS writer has another notion. It seems quite probable that the Communist big shots In the Kremlin are chuckling and say ing to each other: "We'll show these Americans how to come . nver and Rlnrt fires lh our front yard. We'll let 'em know We can start fires lh THEIR front yard." ITS a nasty mess. I It ought to help to teach us that this struggle for supremacy betWTen the forces of freedom and the forces of slavery In which we are now Involved Is no casual backyard game of marbles for fun. It's for keeps. If we're going to win It, We've got to bo good. Oregon Green Group Plans to Organize An organizational dinner meet Ing of the Douglas County Chap ter of Keep Oregon Green is scheduled at 7 o'clock tonight in the civic Itoom of the Umpqua Hotel, it whs announced by Charles E. Ogle, Salem, execu tive secretary of the forest con servation association. A speaker at the meeting will be Paul Dunn, dean of the Col lege of Forestry of Oregon State College, who is chairman of the state executive committee of Keep Oregon Green. Local members who are to at tend Include V, V. Harpham, Le roy Hlatt, Fred Goff, llenrv C. Carstcns, Sam Warp, Dick Gil man, CIvrie Knight, Wallace Rapp, ' Carl C. Hill, Harold Wooley, Kay B. Hampton. James E. Slattery and Charles V. Stan ton, Mavor John Skaaluren of PooHcnnl't EVH Krtiit hiv-ii-lr Vil. gene A. Springer, Homer Grow, waiter Fisher, Harold Jefferies, Maurice Newland, Earl Plummrr, Gene Kent, Walter Olmccheid, ttiiii Paul Keith. SCHOOL BUDGET ELECTION By CHARLES Eligible voters in the Roseburg school district will be called Upon Friday to pass on the budget proposed for the 1948-49 fiscal year. This budget for the first time in history will, if approved, pass the half -million dollar mark. The cost to individual taxpayers, however, probably will not exceed by more than one-mill the rate of levy last year, due to in creased property valuation. The exact millage will not be known until the county assessor completes the current rolls, but it is believed the district's valuation will be raised nearly $2 million and will stand in million valuation is reached, than one-mill greater than year. The new budget will propose that $202,360.35 be raised over and above the amount which could be levied inside the six per cent limitation. The Oregon law provides that levies Imposed by any municipal corporation shall not be increased by more than six per cent from any one of the three pre ceding years, unless the increase Is authorized by a Vote of the people. The budget upon asks $55,301.18 more in excess of the limitation than was approved last year, when voters rejected the budget as originally proposed. Schools and local government offer tough financial prob lems in a rapidly growing community. Taxes levied this year will not be collected until November. They will be based upon valuations assessed during the past year, up to and includ ing the month of March of this year. Schools, however, start In September, three months before taxes are collected. Thus the schools are working on the 1949 school year while taxes are based on 1947 valuations, "confoosin' " but adds Up to two years ahead of increases district grows rapidly, an excessive burden is placed upon taxpayers. Whenever population and valuation both be come stabilized, the fiscal program will become much less complicated. Planning school expenditures in a growing district offers another problem in the fact that actual knowledge on the rate of growth is lacking and budget committees must resort to estimates based on experience. The budget being offered Roseburg voters anticipates an increase of 300 in school attendance. It could be possible that the district would be required to accept BOO new pupils, which would upset all calculations. Even an adequate operating budget would not relieve our school problem entirely. In addition to increasing annual operating expenditures, we must be thinking as well of the necessity for expanded facilities. Our present Senior High School will acommodate only 420 pupils under educational standards set by the State Depart ment bf Education. But present enrollment is 578, while 650 js"thc anticipated enrollment for next year. The sta'te de partment says that a teacher should not have more than six classes daily and that the average class should not exceed 27 pupils ; nor should a teacher attempt to instruct more than 160 pupils in any one day. These are the absolute maximums for efficiency in education, the state department contends. But in the Roseburg Senior High School 10 teachers have a total number of pupils ranging from 162 to 214 per day, with an aVerago of 177. Size of somo classes ranges from 30 to 51 pupils per class. Only 18 out of 121 classes have less than 20 in membership and most of those are in the fields involving laboratory work, where equipment will accommo date only 18 pupils. A few classes with less than 20 in mem bership also are to be found in languages, music, trade and industries. Somo people may not agree with the limitations set by the State Department of Education, but regardless of whether there is agreement the fact remains that the de partment has authority to enforce its standards and that's that. As to eligibility of Voters, any person may vote who has been a resident of Oregon for six months and who has lived within the school district 30 days and who pays taxes as listed on the county tax rolls, or who owns stock in a cor poration doing business and paying taxes in the school dis trict. The taxpayer classification includes veterans buying property under provisions of a G.I. loan. KRNR Mutual Broariotutlng f ytem 1490 Kllooycles KF.MAININO HOl'Rfl TODAT 4 00 Fulton I.fwli, Jr. 4 1ft- Frank tlrtntniiway, L, A. Boap. 4IO PttbHtnf I'arade. 4 45 -Guest Star. too Mimic. 8:13 Superman. IV .10 Captain Midnight. Wnnrtfr Co, IV49 Tom Ml. ttlton Purtna. UM Cubrlrl Header. Curler lVodtictf. fl.13 The Sporti Pago, Bare us Bala and Service. fl:20 Mimical Interlude. 0 113 State and Local Newi, Roaeburg Motor Co. 0:M Tex Henke. TOO Mil ileal Interlude. ?:10 Spotlight on a Star. HornV You Name II, Umpqua Hardware. 7: 31) The CUeo Kid. Modern Furniture 800 Nam That Song. Wild root. 8. JO Your Favorite fionga. Farm bureau. B -4A Mtitlc. 8.M Htllv Rose, Pitrhing llorseshoee, H. I). Brmler. Inc. POO Alka Seltzer Newi. Mtle l.abe. 8.15 Hospitality Time, Javk Farlu A Son. 9 HO Hi Neighbor. Caritenn Furniture. 10. DO Fulton Lewis. Jr., Umpqua Auto A Implement Co. 10:1ft Nocturne. 10;3u Wax Gallery, Miller' RCA Radto DeitartmenL HflO-MuMc HH. 11. 1ft Sleep Serenade. 11:30 Sign Off. thihdayTapriL IS, lf4 ti:00 Sunrise Serenade. ( 1ft Farm Bulletin Board. .10- Yawn Patrol. 6 3ft Roseau Auction. 7 On Frank Hemingway, t. A. Soap. 7:1ft -Hise and SMno. N.inUco 7:30 Stnte and Local News, Or. Bruce Tuck. 7:M The Beehive. 7:4o- Hhapody in Wax. 8:O0 Haven Of Reit, Good Ship Grace. 6 30 Wally'i W ake Up Tlmt. Wally Grocei . $ 4ft Mvrt and Mir. Miller'. 8 0O Kate Smith ftpaki. 0 1ft Victor H. Llndiahr, Ilea It ha id. 9-30 Man About Town. Juaaa and Lowell'. 8.45 Mitelcal Interlude. V. STANTON excess of $10 million. If the $10 the rate of levy will be not more that for the present school tax which we will vote April 16 completed in 1948. It's all very the fact that Bchool growth is in valuation and, as long as a ft ; TOfi hopper 'n C tilde, Harth'i and Mirhall-Wrll. 10:00 Alka Seltt-r New, Mllea l4lb. 10:1ft -Miirv tlrtffln 10 :vWnrdi and Music, 10.4ft Music. 11:00 The Paslor'n Betapbook. Presby terian Church. lt:lft Melody Matinee. Rrwehurg Dairy 11:30 yuoen for a Day, Mllea Lab, and Philip Morris. 12:00- Sporta Page ot the Air, Keel Motor Co 12:10 Mimical Americana. 112:40- State and Local Newi, Hansen Motor. 11:4ft National New, Douglas County State Hank 12:50 Terminal Market Reports, Slg Felt. 1:00 Mnn on the Street, Hennlnger's Mart. t :IS The Johnson Family, Calkins Finance, !'30 It'll Requetrd, Jitdd Furniture. 100 Heart' Desire, Philip Morris. 8 Hoi tits' Show. Umpqua Florist. 9 4ft The Local Loan Show. IV Media t ion Board. 9 30 Music. 3 4ft Musical Matinee 4 00 Fulton Lewi. Jr. 4 1ft -Frank Hemingway, Folger. 4 30-MuMC. 4 4ft Traffic. Safety. ft 00Mmtc. ft:lft Superman. 6 -30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co. ft 4ft Tom Mis. Ralston Purina. 6-00 Gabriel Header. Healthalrts. 6.15 Sporta Page, Barcus Sales and Service. 6:20 Music. 6:3ft State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6 30 Roger Kllgore, 7 oo Musical Interlude T IO Spotlight on a Star. Horn' T.15 Music You Remember. Douglas Supply Co. 7 ftO Music. 6.00 The Anderson. Fmery Insurance. 8.30 Aitoas ilie Footlights, Lock wood Motors. A:4S Song for Everyone, Roseburg Reftigeratton 855 Hilly Hose. Pitching Horseshoes, Musterole Co poo Alka Sillier New. Mile Lab 9.15 Moonlight Serenade, Trowbridge Fleet rtc. S -30 Music. 4ft Newcobe. Kaltfr Frnrer, 10 00 Kulion L4wis, Jr.. Gilkey Trading Post 10:15 Songs by Morton Downey. Ceca- Cot. 10 30 Wax Clat'ery. 11:00 Music Hll. IMS Sleep Serenade. U.J9 &cu ff. ; Eliza Anne Tipton, Douglas Resident For 63 Years, Dies Mrs. Eliza Anne Tipton, widow of the late William C. Tipton, for 63 years a resident of Douglas County and a pioneer of covered wagon days, died Monday, April 12, after a brief illness at the nomo or ner daughter, Mrs, George Williams, 607 Blair Ave nue, Piedmont, Calif. The former Eliza Anne May was born in Missouri, July 6, 1856, the daughter of Abram and Telitha May. In 1861 the family moved to Iowa, where plans were completed lor tne move across the plains to Oregon.. The next spring a train of eight wagons began the long adventurous trip west. As these sturdy pioneers proceeded toward what seemed to them the land of their dreams, others joined them until there were some 75 or 80 wagons, heavily laden with supplies and oniy necessary articles of furni ture. Although only a child at the time, Mrs. Tipton remembered so clearly the hardships encountered, sucn as scarcity ot di inKing water, parleys wilh unfriendly Indians, and frightening stampedes from herds of buffalo, that she wrote a short history of her experiences. This story was printed and is now prized highly by her children. Church Work Aided The Mays' first stopping place in Oregon was on the site of the city of La Grande. The summer of 1863 was spent gold mining in Eastern Oregon. In 1865 the family moved to Douglas Countv and settled on a large farm, where they lived for three years. Next they moved to Coos County, about five miles from Coqullle, where they farmed for 12 years or more. After returning to Douglas County, Eliza Anne May was married in ia to tne late Wil liam C. Tipton, also an early nioneer. who died in 1921. The Tiptons lived 18 years on a farm near Glide. While at Glide she and the traveling minister, Rev. William Thornton, organized the First Baptist Church at Oak Creek. Mrs. Tipton aided and directed the work in that church. She later became a member of the First Bantlst Church of Rose burg, for many years acting as deaconess. She remained In Rose burg until 1940. when ill health caused her to move to California to live with her daughter and son-in-law. The mother of six children, two of whom died In Infancy, Mrs. Tipton is survived by Alvin A. and Cleo T. Tiplon, Roseburg; Vera Upton Williams, fledmont, Calif.: Elbertn Tipton Elliott, Bos ton, Mass.; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. services will oe held at p.m. Friday in the First Baptist Church, conducted by Rev. H. P. Sconce( Burial will follow in Oak Creek Cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of the Long and Orr Mortuary. T-B Hospital Head To Address Health Assn. Dr. G. C. Bellinger, superintend ent of the Oregon State Tuber culosis Hospital Salem, Vvill be guest speaker at the annual meet ting of the Douglas County Tu berculosis and Health Association to be held at a 12 o'clock lunch eon at the Civic Room of the Hotel Umpqua, Wednesday, May 5. His subject will be "Commu nity Health," and he will wel come discussion and questions at the close of Ills talk. The public is invited to attend the luncheon and meeting. For reservations call 2R5-J mornings or contact the association presi dent, Mrs. Heriwlg Watzlg, 435 S. Main street, phone 679-R. State Frets Comment TRAINING ANGLERS (Portland Oregonian) Proposals that angling be taught in our public schools, the course being optional, are approx imately thirty years too late. The irony of the matter is that thirty years ago, when even the roan side ditches of Oregon were popu lous with trout, there certainly was no need for scholastic instruc tion In fishing. If a boy wanted to study fishing, why, the trout attended to this hankering and nwdern reflnemnnls of tackle were quite undtvamt. When a boy had a line, a hook, a pole and some bait, why, what else could a boy want? There is an admirable theory Involved in the suggestion that school children be .aught how to fish, since it Is assumed that aquatic biology and sportsman ship would have their chapters In the text and that conservation should acquire a multitude of eager young converts, albeit each of these would bo master angler. But ns class after class of gradu ates sought our lakes and sreams, and eagerly, where could they park their cars? The question Is not put in levity. And it might be possible to work out some sys tem whereby competing anglers would take turns at the riffles and eddies, the favorite sunken logs, the old snngs? Nor Is this phrased In humor. Our resources of trout In these parts has been so depleted by a I demand out of all proportion to ! the supply, a demand constantly j Increasing, that today's urgency seems not so much to lie in the ' training of children to become ex pert anglers, but instead the sum mary "untrainlng" of n great i number of old grads. Either that : or we shall have to give many of. our trout waters long ciiods ' of vacation by closure, if they can-1 not be artificially restocked "every year . The increase In angling in Oregon in the last unrler een-1 tury has far exceeded, in propor tion, the increase of population. ! To attempt further acceleration of the registry, unless we are pi-e-1 pared to resort to carp fishing- yes. and carp culture is by no ' means veil advised. MODEST MAIDENS Trademark Ratlittrsi U. 5. Fatta! Offlcs. ' "Gee whiz! This ground can't he any good, it's spoiled and all full of worms!" Methodist Church At Yoncalla Elects YONCALLA Several new of- fleers were elected at the fourth quarterly conference of the Yon calla Methodist Church last week. The Rev. Raynor Smith, district suerintendent, presided at the meeting. Eric Stenseth, Jennie Lasswell, Ernest Helllwell, Gertrude Stoute. Lloyd Means and Dan Russell were elected to. the church's board of trustees. Helliwell was elected lay leader, and the follow ing members were chosen stew ards: May Daughertv. Jack Wilson. Charles Kirk, Ruth Edes, Etta Wallace, May Lunney, Mrs. Per ry Smith, Zene Shiery, Norma Peterson and Jack Boucock. Norval Ritchey was chosen president of the Youth Fellow ship; Coila Johnson, president of the Women's Society of Chris tian Service, Oliver Currier will serve as delegate to the annual conference. Committee assign ments In elude: Board or Education: Gertrude Sloute. Minnie Ladd, Marian Lasnwell, Jean nle Lee. Doris Means. Louise Snider, chairman: .lake WM-on. oM" Cufrler, Shirley Hlghley, Norval Rltchw. ' Membership comnmiee: x.vein Bou cock. May DauRherty. Marian Lasswell. Finance: Chas. Klrkelle, Jack Bou cock. Lloyd Means. l'alsoral relations: Jennie Lasswell. Ernest Helllwell, Doris Means. Nominations: Gertrude Stoute, May DaiiRherly, Marian Lasswell. Auditing: W. J. Ladd. Eric Stenseth. Records, hospitals and homes: Minle Ladd, Evelyn Boucock. Music: Ruth Edes. Mav Daugherty, Jennie Lasswell. Mrs. Chas. Klrkelle and Olive Currier. Lamenting Swain Gives Up Picketing for Love PEORIA, 111., April 13.-P) Bob Evans, 31, who -'cketcd for love, withdrew his one-man picket line yesterday, and a deep silence settled over the affair. Evans, who Sunday picketed the home of Miss Id? Macoway, 32, urging her to marry him, de clined to comment. So did Miss Macoway. Evans, when he began march ing, told newsmen he had been going with Miss Macoway for a year, but when he asks her to marry "she keeps putting me off." His signs bore the following lament: "She says 'I'll marry you later. Go back to work.1 1 want to marry now because I'm no Jerk." State Sues Long-Missing Suspect in Murder Case KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., April 14.-(I') -The State of Oregon has started a lawsuit against a man who has been missing for 20 years and Is sought b-- Klamath officials as the main suspect in an un solved murder. The defendant in the suit is Johnny Mt"ok, wanted for Investi gation in the murder of Johnny Ansel, shol in a store here in 1927. A murder warrant was subse- WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE Wilboat Cslonwl-'-AnrJ Yoi'll Jump Out Bed ia lh Morning Riria' to Go The Ifvar thoutri tnt out abmit 2 pint of bile iulc into your bowrtl vrv day. If thin bil U ot flowitii trttiy, Tr fmti miy not riiftrat. It may jiut drmy in the boWfMit. Then Km hlotta up your gtnmHrh. "''ou fiH rn-Mtpatf-d. You (Mi aour, sunk and tb world looks punk. . It taktv thoar mild, gnMlv Carter' Ute XArrt mil to thpat 2 plnta ot bit flow ..". frcly to make you ft "up and up." Get a parkar htriay. EtTtM-tivc in making r;lc ttow fiwly. AiU lor Cartar LitUe Liver riila, 33 at anjr drwsatore. WANTED DISTRICT MANAGER A real opportunity for capable insurance man to build his own agency on a franchise ba sis with an established old line legal resent? company writ ing: LIFE, HEALTH, ACCIDENT Wholesale mid Group Life. Health, Accident and Hospital. Inztion Including members of fRmilies. For details Write Box 2t3, News-Review. All our salesmen hai been advired of this ad. quently Issued for Meek, who, when called in for questioning from his homestead on the west side of Upper Klamath Lake, dis appeared and has never been seen here since. It happens that the Meek home stead is the site of a cinder nit which the State Highway Depart-1 ment wants lor material for im proving the "Lake o' the Woods" road. The commission this week sued to condemn the property, naming as co-defendant Mickey Wampler, who has paid taxes on the property for 20 years. Rich Bachelor To Give Away Wealth LE MARS. Ia. (JP) A wealthv. elderly bachelor who says "you should give away your wealth in the same businesslike way you acquired it," plans to give away $1,000,000 worth of property. He is Herman Schultz, 75, who said most of the property will go to his nephews and nieces, but some will be given to his friends. He said his several brothers and sisters do not need financial help. ounuuz saia ne worKca as a farm hand until he was 30 vears old before he saved his first $1,000. His property now consists of 37 farms in Northwest Iowa, and five in South Dakota. "I managed to raise my estate to 51,000,000 by avoiding waste," he said, "I want to dispose of my property without waste in the lorm ot taxes. Schultz, who already has given away 12 farms ranging from 80 to 320 acres, said he would retain enough to live comfortably. He always has lived humbly in North west Iowa. Among the Bantus in South Africa, cattle are regarded as a measure of wealth and killing cat tl to eat is so frowned UDon. ex cept on ceremonial occasions, that owners of large cattle herds often suffer from malnutrition, ITCH (8rable) It highly contaaioua and will continue for Ufa If not itoDDMl. Ita sole causa 1i the itch-mite, which li Immune to ordinary treatment EXSORA kilts the itch-mite almost Instantly. Only three days' EXSORA treatment la re quired. Fred Meyer Drug?. Roseburg BETTER HEALTH! HMWrkal (wMl mm4 Cote Allmtntt Ooifrtt Ulrt Ttaatod irlttiout Keejrftsl Operation Write or fall lor RD MmW fWaWn it A. M. mtr.lt. hup Mxutoft WtJtmdsy, Friday mut f Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC PkytUiam nn4 Svrgnm p. fc. Comar R. Burnrlda and Grand Araaa Taiaphone LAl awiu. roruana i Interpreted for you by one of the nation's foremost commentators and analysts Monday through Thursday TUNE IN GABRIEL MATTER TONIGHT 6:00-KRNR BIBLE Is Jesus your perfect example? Read John 15th chapter, verse 10. First John, Chapter 5, Verses 2 and 3. Luke 4th chapter, . verses 16 and 31. Address your reply to Box 343, Sutherlin, Oregon, giving your name and address. Box 343 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WESTLAKE RESORT on Siltcoos Lake Cabins Completely Furnished RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE For reservations write or phone Westlake Resort, Westlake, Oregon 16-F-21 DURABLE AS MOUNT HOOD! Chrystalite Tile Pumice Blocks Officially approved by F. H. A., for outside load-bearing wans, witnout iurnng. Ideal for Homes, Schools, Churches, Theaters, Commer cial and Industrial Construc tion and all types of Farm rsuiicnngs. Manufactured Locally By CHRYSTALITE TILE, INC. Highway 993 miles North Roseburg Telephone 695-R-2 REPLY TO BIBLE QUIZ Question: Did you know that the meeting referred to In Acts 20th chapter and 7th verse was a Saturday night meeting by our present Gregorian calendar? Read Acts 20th chapter, 11th verse and Lev. 23rd chapter and verse 32. Answer: Dear People. Are we going to let this person de ceive Us by using the Gregorian calendar instead of the Bible? Our Holy Bible is the True Word, and Bread of Life. Ps. 119: 160 and John 6:48. Mrs. Eva Owen , 21 20 Vine St. Roseburg ENDURING Foreign and Domestic Granite ORDER NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY MONUMENTS-MARKERS-MEMORIALS HARRY G. RAPP Representing: L. I Jones & Son 7330 S.W. Macadam Portland. Ore. Hotel COFFEE The Hotel Rose Coffee Shop brings you these plus the assurance that all foods are prepared on the highest levels of cleanliness and sanitation. Try the special Family Dinner, served each Sunday. Under New Management Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Willis QUIZ Sutherlin, Oregon Boats and Motors Available All types of 6-inch high blocks are available. For further sav ings, 8"x8"xl6" blocks will be available very soon. QUALITY Monuments Designed To Your Specifications Phone 621 707 W. Mosher Rose SHOP What do you want in on eating place? A wide choice of ex pertly prepared dishes; quiet comfortable atmosphere and courteous service are important.