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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1948)
ROSHUKS REWS-KEVTEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON WEDNESDAY, "APRIL 21, H$ Mercury is slightly more than 13 and one-half limes heavier than water. More deaths from heart disease occur among urban people than in the rural population. GRANITES THOUGHTFUL PEOPLE buy memorials. Valuing life's proudest heritage, a n,AJ riQTn tlipv know that a family monument will preserve that name throughout the ages. I CO. THE OREGON GRANITE Rt. , Box 14 C W. HARRIS 1-hone 9.1-f'- f Can You Imagine A High Grade Oak Flooring at a less price than 3rd Grade Fir Flooring? Well; it is a fact. We have just received a carload of 2532x212 Oak Flooring of excellent quality and are offer ing same at a low price. Order now while it is available. COEN LUMBER CO. Floed & Mill Ph. 121 ENDURING QUALITY Foreign and Domestic Granite Monuments Designed To Your Specifications ORDER NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY MONUMENTS-MARKERS-MEMORIALS HARRY G. RAPP Representing: L. L. Jones & Son 7.130 S.VV. Macadam Toil land. Ore. Phone 621 707 W. Mosher Speaker Blames Newcomers For War in Holy Land Direct blame for much of the fighting now being waged be tween Arabs and Jews in Pales tine can be placed upon new comers to the land, many of them "racketeers." who haw stirred up trouble. This was the opinion voiced b Ormand R. Bean, former Oregon public utilities commissioner and now candidate for slate treasurer at the Klwanls Club noon meet ing Tuesday. Mr. Bean served during a portion of the war as director of transport for the Mid- die r.ast supply center. Most of the Middle East countries were under British dominance during the war, and he was appointed by the United Stales to look after Its lend-lease supply shipments. Mr. Bean, who spoke nere on a similar subject at a recent no tary Club meeting, stated that Arabs and Jews have lived for centuries without trouble, and boast of the fact. But new blood In the country many of them backed by United States capital, has resulted in firing the two factions to action. Partition Plan Unworkable He described the British pro posed partitioning of the Holy Land and that pro!osed by the United Nations. Under either plan, the Jews would obtain most of the fertile, productive land, while the Arabs would be relegated to the desolate mountainous regions, where there is a predominance of their people. The speaker Intimated that such partitioning plans would not work. He also dcnlored the United Nations commission set up to en force oartltionnlg. This commis- 11 Trips Daily PORTLAND s300 ROUND TRIP.. . $5.40 Plat Ftditil TM There Are No tower Fareif DEPOT 341 So. Stcphant St. Fhona 586 Nw Air-Conditioned Coeht Q0H Douglas Paint and Hardware Co. NOW FEATURING W 'HISSES NEEDS and EQUIPMENT HOSE 50 Ft. 25 Ft $5.75 $3.25 Wheelbarrows Lawn Mowers $22.50 and up Grass Catchers $2.25 lily's Garden and Flower Seeds a Large Assortment! Garden Shovels $1.95 to $2.80 Garden Hoes $1.65 Garden Rakes $1.95 Little Giant Grass Kooks Spading Forks $2.00 Douglas Paint and Hardware slon consisted of delegates from Panama, Philippine Islands, Bo vakia, all small countries which vakia, all small coutries which are hardly able to look after their own affairs, let alone those of an other nation. lie said they asked for troops for enforcement, but Hussla alone stand-: ready and able to put troops in the field. As a result the United States has called off Its part in the partitioning plan. Mr. Bean gave a graphic de scription oi me untune f.ast area, and quoted figures on population of these countries, where Moslems are in the large majority. He said the Palestine conflict has not yet taken on the status of a religious war, and he feared the conse quences If it did. Song Service Dated At Presbyterian Church A song "service Is to be present ed in thf First Presbyterian Church at 7:30 Thursday evening by Robert Bowman of Los Ange les, member of the executive committee of the Far East Broad ca'ing Co., Inc. Bowman was connected for 12i years with the "Haven of Rei" rat'io program at Los Angeles. He will be accompanied here by Los Barnet, one-time pu nist for Hudy Valle and other Hollywood stars The Far East Broadcasting Co., Inc. with which Bowman is as sociated, beams religious pro grams to the countries of the Far East. The public is invited to the service here. Mrs. M. R. James, Pioneer Oakland Resident, Dies Mrs, Margaret Rosa James. 85. died at the County Hospital Tues day after a long illness. She was born at Sutter's Fort, Calif., Apr. 2, 18(13 and was a pioneer resi dent of Oakland and Douglas County. Her late husband, Lester O. James, died at XJakland Jan. 8, l!fi. Surviving relatives include a son, Delbert W. James, Eugene; a half-brother, Joe Deardorff. Oakland, and two half-sisters, Miss Kate Deardorff and Mrs. Margaret McDonald, Portland and a granddaughter, Mrs. Del phine Jensen, Junction City. Graveside services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the I. O. O. F. ccmetary at Oakland with the Rev. Hugh Foster officiating. Arrangements are in care of Stearns Mortuary. MRS. F. OTTINGER DIES Mrs. Francis Ottlnger of Suth erlin died today at the County Hosuital after a long Illness. Funeral services are to be an nounced by Stearns Mortuary, Oakland. ITCH Srnhtn) li highly contnjtloui and will continue for life If tint toDDPd. Iti sole cnunc ii in nen-mite, wmrn m immiini to oTfllnnry trentment. RJCSORA 'hllla the Itch-mite almost Instnntly, Only thre day' KXSOKA treatment In re quired. Frrd Meyr-r Drugs, Roseburfl WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Calomel And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Kuin' to Go Thn liver hould pour nut about 2 pints of bile juice intu your bowula tm-rv day. If tbui bilo la ant Ilowini: freely, your loud may not diicitrt. It mny just decay in tht- bowel. Then Rim bloata ui your stomurh. You Kit con tipittfd. You foul sour, sunk and thy world louku punk. It Uktu thorn rolM, gentle Carter's Utile T.lver Pills to frt thene 2 pinto of bil slow ing irwly to make you fwl "up and up." (lot a pack ii kb today. KlTwtlvo in making bill- flow frody. Auk for Carter's Uttk Livut 1'dta, ii'-it at any drunitore. BETTER HEALTH1 Hmorrhmtd Afol and Colo Altmmnt Ooifrff Utter Treated without Hoaprtal Operation Wrtte or call tor PTK1 4oripUre Booklet Htmdmt $hrm$b PriJsfi 16 A. M. S F. M. Btii MtmtUy, Wtdnndy, Pruisy mV Dr. C. 7. DEAN CLINIC Jtyifco and Surgeon ft E. Comer K. Bumilde and Grand Area Telephone EAt 3918. PonJand 14 Oreo WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT 9- II I toMEFuCNlSHlNGS Chiefs Drilling Daily For Tilt With M.dford Daily practice, starting at 5 p. m., is the order for the remainder of the week for the Roseburg Umpqua Chiefs baseball team, announced Doug Taiit, player manager. The Chiefs meet Medford here Sunday on Flnlav Field in the opening game of tne Southern Oregon Baseball League. Hamper ed by rainy weather, the team has not attained too much pre vious practice, except for inside conditioning workouts. Roseburg now has 17 players signed up and ready for action. No word has yet oeen received on Medford's prospect for the season. NFANT'S FUNERAL HELD Funeral services for Patty Ann Damewood, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Edgar Dame wood, were held Monday at the IOOF cemetary at Oakland, with the Rev. Hugh Foster officiating. Besides the parents, two brothers, Billy and Robert survive. Ar rangements were by Stearns Mortuary, Oakland. ATTEND FORESTRY MEET Clarence Rand and R. G. Blake of the Umpqua National Forest adielnistralive staff, and V. V. Harpham, retired, former super visor of the Umpqua forest, are in Portland for a conterence of forest service officials. Mr. Harp ham is a member of the 30-year "lub, composed of active and re tire! forest service employes who have had 30 or more years connection with the service. Mr. Harpham, -I member of the Rose burg board of school directors, will stop in Salem Saturday to attend a meeting of the Oregon School Board Association. Cemeteries in Europe contain the graves of 30,908 American war dead of World War I. Jur past record, for sincere and complete service is our own test advertisement. Ly)flr ' "peatmen . . . (. WcJPffm V up TO 32 KNOIR MILEAGE riBwlMp up to 55 stronger Wp- ' W&5fd V UP TO 60 MORE ' non-skid angles pay onTyTw-- ( BURPEE'S lllll AND WAX WUjlj W Cf : Sup zinnia rSmHT f0$mMW SEEDS fB PA25c hyMPF OOM Coupes j tetitiSL 1 battery a ) Ss? fw free installationl I SEAT COVERS e wmmi store 229 N. 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