WE DO A JOB. no time we waste. WE WORK WITH SPEED BUT MOT WITH HASTE 1 , Z-PT . i. wT- -Wr -I- . 4. T -f V. vnin s.i ''xsr tyw7t"iaWKi-;5L , u j-rv - n, r J II K And M Win Throws AAU League Into Three-Way Tie Clip This Ad ' VeH 18 to 55 netded as REFRIGERATION mechanics and helpers at big pay. No previouv experience noceiiary to train in , our well (quipped school ihopl by actually working on equipment. For Interview See MR. RAY M. CARSON Hotel Row Sunday, January 21st, 1951 1 1 a.m. to 7 p.m. G.I. APPROVED Temporory credit can be arranged for board and room. Some earn from S210 to $290 per month while attending school with government-subsistence and part time work. CIVILIANS accepted ot nominal cost. The lowering K end M'l sweated, out 32-28 win from the J C Sport ing goods quintet last night at Benson to cinch a firm place tie in the first half Umpqua Valley has rtetball league. Thus the K and M'l share the sawe five-won-one-lost record with Kirmco of Myrtle Creek, which lost only one in six Raines, this to K and M. As it stands each of the top trams has beaten one of the other leaders. - Myrtle Creek slapped K and M; K and M de feated Riddle and Riddle raked Myrtle Creek. K and M Kept Under Control The J C's put up a stiff struggle last night before finally giving in to the taller winners. K and M was never overwhelmingly ahead and with the speedy J C squad any. thing could have happened uj to the end. The losers kept the scoring duwn fiom the first by going into a stall and it almost worked to upset the favorites. The two teams were tied at 8 all at the end of tho first quarter and K and M had a bare three point, 17-14 lead at the half The J C's had a scoring drought in im picked up their biggest lead, 75-18. For the first time in league play, K and M's Jack Loomis wus not hgh scorer for the night. Forward bill Bcison canned five out of seven foul shots in the last qjar let to take the scoring honors with 12 points. Close behind him was I.oomis with 10. Leading the J C's was substitute forward Hubbara with nine. Lineups: K and M (32) Benson (12) Baughman (7) l.nomis (10) Moote (1) Thomas (0) (Ml JC Spotting ' (3) Piper f (8) Bttes 3 (7) Mosher ' (0) SchindUv (0) dcrey Friday, Jan. 1, 1 Ml The News-Review, Roteburg, Or. Who-Won-lt Miters To Run At Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (VP) The who-won-it titans of track will re new their famous fpuding tonight. Star milers Don Gehrmann and Fred Wilt, whose rivalry provoked a great rhubarb last year, head an array of more than 600 athletes who'll compete in the Philadelphia Inquirer indoor meet at Convention Hall. The fuss began at the Mlllrose games in New York last year. Gehrmann was proclaimed winner of the Wanamaker mile race In a hoir-hi-eadth finish with Wilt. Later the decision was reversed, then about-faced again. In the end, the AAU in convention last month up- neio. uenrmann as ini winner. Washington State to decide whether the game will be plaved the night nf Knnt 9fi n th. fi..-1 noon of Sept. 29. PRUDENTIAL LIFE Insurance HORACE C. BERG Special Agent Office 712 J Ret. 871-J 111 West Oak Substitutions: For K and M Michael (2), Wallace; for J O l.ubbari (9), Ayres, Hull (1), Taylor, Wright. GAME SLATED SANTA CLARA, Calif. UP) Santa Clara and Washington State college football teams will clash at Spokane Sept. 28 or 29, General Manager Dennis A. Heenan a n nounced yesterday. Hennan said it will he up to THE BUICK ROADMASTER RIVIERA This new version of the "hard tops", pioneered by Bulek j in 1949, features an entirely new front end end new rocker panel and saddle moldings to enhance i the distinctive sweepspear molding which also was first introduced on Buicks. New interior fee. tures include e new instrument panel with whiteglow lighting. The 1951 Buick Riviere is on display at the Roseburg Motor company. SPORTCASTS OREGON vs. IDAHO J Tomorrow 8:00 P.M. ( -To Conclusion KRNR 1490 On the Dial 7 ffc Person who Is ' mi Is Tired of Straining to HEAR FREE BELTONE CLINIC UMPQUA HOTEL Thursday, January 25th Betione M0N0-MC On.-U.ll H.aring ki Fresh Batteries For All Aids. Ex-Mr. America To Face Davidson On Mat Program All of Douglas county is talking about the coming wrestling re match between Soldat Gorky and Leo Wallick at the Roseburg ar mory arena Saturday night but Matchmaker Ellon Owen predicts that the gossip will be centered around Eric Pedersen after Satur day's weekly show. Pedersen, "The Viking" from Huluth, TVIinn., will be making hii local debut as another former "Mr. America." Without a doubt he has one of the most amazing physiques in any sport. Pedersen's arm mus cles are even larger than those of Georges Dusette and he employs an unbreakable "pressure head lock for his triumphs. "Opposing the young adonis will he the old Texas workhorse. Buck Davidson who now wrestles o'.t ot Klamath Falls. The tough David son, who specializes in the surl board might give Pedersen a rough time in his local deout. Capacity Crowd Expected Another capacity crowd Is ex pected this week and most of the fans will be on hand to tee the Goikv-Wallick battle, with the Hopes that Wallick beats the Rus sian ruffian. Last week Wallick won the decision from the "ora Mission, following a "sneak at tack" bv Gorky after he had K O.'ed Referee Sugy Hayamaki The match this week will be un der a no disqualification rule, but the commission rejected Wallick's l ioposal to a "nothing banvd" brawl. Although Gorky won h i s lone fall with a jack-knife and Wal 1 ck with a body press, both wiii be aiming for their pet holds Gorky the "Siberian wolf leap"; ffallick the piledriver. "1 m ready," is all Wallick said 'his week during intensive training work. The Pedcrsen-Davidson opener will get under way at 8:30 p. m. Maurice LaChappelle, popular and talented wrestling Frenchman, will referee both bouts. Mr. S. C. Mitchell, 75 W. Broadway, Eugene, is a member of J. N. Taft and Assoc. of Port land, who have been serving the hard of hearing since 1934. Bribe By AAU Officials To Be Investigated BALTIMORE UP) Ed Rosen blum of Washington, chairman of the national AAU's legislation com mittee, today had instructions to investigate an alleged statement It's Later Than You Think! STOCK UP NOW! GREEN WOOD PLANER ENDS 50 Cheaper Thon Other Fuels DOUBLE LOADS 16" GREEN WOOD SINGLE LOADS U" GREEN WOOD DOUBLE LOADS 16" PLANER ENDS SINGLE LOADS 16" PLANER ENDS Alto Avoilaolo: Sowduit, 4-Foet fireea one Dry 16-INCH DRY by Pincus Sober, former track and to.ney who is president of the AAU field chairman, that AAU delegates I named Rosenblum to the task yes- had tried to "buy him off in the terday with the comment that until Gehrmann-Wilt mile run contro-iit's clarified, the staement is "an versy. I aspersion on everyone in the Albert F. Whcltle, Baltimore at- AAU." CN .iV3 Custom iDra Made Bring ui your materials and measurements. Blind Stitch Machine or Hand Sewed VALLEY TAILORS Lorene Ashman, Owner-Operator 129 N. Jackson....Over Rexall Drug. ...Phone 806-J MAKE YOUR NEXT STOP THE CO-OP THE ONE-STOP STORE Kltchenwar Auto Accessories Water Systems Garden Supplies Farm Implements Paints Hardware Electrical Appliances Roofing Complete line of Feeds and Seeds Plenty of Fret Parking BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS , DOUGLAS COUNTY ... Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S.P.R.R. Tracks 0 prrjg j 7" I hi" I i DVNAf tOW 0IVf """" " wparo-ly " j.;..-, nftd cor .oWf-h-l'-COBP" j ;;r.:o;".f.--''- -u. iy.c"ia co.fi DUMVNmAIION--'ronlMm. wparo-.lr " "'M 9 ' p0"1""' aAK-hy"" broltdr MawJ. oitf -. j . Lu fnher Af" a con sPKiNeiN'-0""0" ,,, Boj M .SU.rt i ,r II. - . . ''iiffimSm whin urn AiroMOiitrf ah ivnt buick win itfie rwiM ROSEBURG MOTOR CO. 57 ' our first eye-smacking look at the line of lovelies pictured here tells you that they've got what it takes in visual charm. But the fellow who said a picture speaks louder than a thousand words wasn't talking about these superbly able 1951 Buicks. Sure, they're smart to look at-smart in style and smart in dress. But they're also smartly powered smartly engineered .smartly priced. And it would take a book to describe in full their deep-down goodness. What' s been done for '51 Is to take the best automobiles that ever bore the Buick name and top them. Come, look them over, and you'll see what we mean. There's the" Special which can accurately be titled "tho newest car in the world" new in structure, new in power, nef in dimensions, new in thrift-and potent in price appealt ,3t There's the SuPER-that looks and is a' smart new edition of its "best seller" forebear. Then there's the Roadmaster that coddles your anatomy on luxurious new fabrics and cloud-soft cushions pampers your pride with its lordly bearo ing shoots a delicious tingle right up your spine by the exuberance of its power and action. We could go on and on. This is the car that "breathes through its nose." This is the car that sports a brand-new front-end styling. This is the car with new high-visibility instrument dials, more easily read at night. This is the car with glare-and-heat-reducing glass!" and a host of other news-making features you can't afford to miss. So your No. 1 date this week end is with your Buick dealer. It won't take you long to conclude that he's offering the smartest buys of the year. ' e I-Op'toti a n rr.trn tott availnht on yttnti mod tit. .Not pr teen tiff) ' axmiUtbU in Caltfumia or MatMuikuaatta) SUPPORT THE INDUSTRY THAT SUPPORTS YOUI Phone 1551 G Rose and Washington