The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 21, 1955, Image 7

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The news-review., March 21, 1955, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWith the 16th City Tournament at just about the half century mark, we can draw some con clusions. It appears that the lads are hitting hard and heavy, and it's going to take a 600 average to get in the money. This opinion is borne out by the fact that the lowest team in the money was short only 13 pins of a 600 aver age, with Moose 1037 in 12th place on a 2887 count. Roseburg Book Store sweated out from Wednes day their fancy score of 3157, anj saw it hold up for the hardware, a 624 plus average. ANOTHER HERD of Moose.s (Moose Lodge No. 1) took over the first night with a neat 3098, place. All other high early scores faded into the low monies, or com- pletely out of the picture. High team game, both scratch ; and handicap went to Myrtle Creek Shell with 964-1101. The Booksel lers had high scratch series, a , stout 2770, good enough to place in even the ABC. ' As usual, some of the high av erage teams that figured to stick m me money column saw their : hopes dim when the Classic Jun iors came into the picture Fridav nignt. i-nuups omce Supply, leap frogged into third Dlace. and Moose 1037 sneaked in under tl.e wire with their above noted 2987. : The only other change Friday night was Umpqua Dairy hopping tmo am spoi, wun a 3040 set. NOW A WORD for the ladies. Lord bless 'em! It's nip and tuck : in tneir pennant race, with three i teams virtuauy tied for first. Mvr- . tie Creek and Drive-In Cleaners are just half a game ahead of the Young ins. co. Nita Nichols tried to keep her team in, and came tnru mm a prodigious 203-189-196-588 series, but saw the team tie one game, to drop down by that uau puini. Del Mix, Ellen Jones and Fran ces Knudtson all had over 500 sets, with 536, 533 and 523 resDectively. Real kegling for little girls. They , aiso got close to some triplicate badges, when Geneva Book hit a pair of 135s, Betty Backer 140s, Leola Gorton 139s, Peggy Hied 122s and Sally Moreno a 178-158-178 sandwich. Helen Bitner work ed hard to make a spare by pick ing the 6-7 railroad. LADIES' CITY tournament ; starts Tuesday night, with a 100 per cent team participation. Also, 60 out of the 80 eligible members will compete in doubles and sin gles. That's good representation Beats the menfolks! Lots of people love this game of tenpins, and just to prove it, we got a good story from Ann Radigan, secretary of the gals' league. It seems Dixie Bell had the misfortune to sprain her right wrist, with which she lias r.eld a very creditable average. Not to let the team down, nor miss out on the sport, Dixie switched to a 60uthpaw style, and has had games as high as 149. "The show must go on" SOME MORE tournament notes: We have 50 teams, compared to 46 last year, 67 doubles teams, 134 singles and 123 all-events, com pared with last year's 62, 126 and 113. Due to costlier entry fees, Hard of Hearing W!W hj. golfs'. Kfrrr rvrncvf.-:- t it. 5 lb Anfti u:l,.Uf : A Shown li thk Model A-210 3-tran-intor Acouitlcon Hearing Aid being worn a a barrette. Men can wear this tranimitter aa a tie clasp. Tor free information, without obligation, call or write, Acoustlcan, 439 So. Stephens, days, phono ORchard 3-6311, eve nings, phone ORchard 2-2843.' prizes will be about double, with first team drawing 60 bucks. This new wood Joel Coe iset up hasn't hurt scoring any. On the first night there were 27 games 200 or better of a total of 225, just 12 per cent. High series to date was rolled opening night, when Gus Spakousky, who toils for Har ris Plumbing mauled 644 maples, and had 710 with handicap. Thursday night, Bill Hansen, of the M&H Market team from Suth erlin hit his all-time high game and series in sanctioned play, a luscious 223-552, which added to bis handicap totaled 269-690. Coca Cola, a team of all new bowlers, slipped -into the money the same night with 2988. FRIDAY NIGHT another person al high was beat down when How ard Brusseau aided Phillips Office Supply into the money with the tournament's high scratch games, a lusty 252, including eight straight strikes. Howard s series with hand icap was 707. At this writing, it loom like Howard and bus Spa kousky have a trophy apiece al most within their grasp. Very few doubles and single! yet, but some conscientious efforts include Kinney & Pachmayr 117i in C doubles, Gerry and Jim Hen nebeck 1241 in "A". Jones Wil son, Myrtle Creek 1251 in "B" Gerry Hennebeck leads in all events, 1863, Al Parson 677 m "B" Singles, and Bob DeVoe 650 in "C" Singles. All Cracked In Men's City Keg Tourney First places were well distribut ed among individuals competing in the men's city bowling tourna ment conducted all day Sunday. One new record was set when Gus Spakousky totaled 2,024 in all events in class A. The only bowler to share more than one first place was Class C bowler Irv Giedd, who was first Duquesne Captures NIT Championship NEW YORK On - All Amerl. ca Dick Rickerts and Sihus Green sparked Duquesne to It first National Invitational bas ketball championship but It was lanky Maurice Stekas ef little St, Francis ef Lorette, Pa., who car ried eff the major individual honors. Duquesne won its first NIT in nine attempts with a 70-58 decision over Dayton Saturday night after finishing .fourth, third and second in the last three years. Ricketts and Green both were se lected for the Associated Press all-tournament after scoring 56 points between them in the cham pionship game. But Stokes, on the team that finished fourth after dropping a 96-91 overtime decision to Cincinnati, also was named on the all-star team and was the unanimous selection as the tour nament's Most Valuable Player. Johnny Horan of Davton and Ed Fleming of Niagara were picked to rouna out the all-star team. Maurice the Magnificent almost singlehandedly carried St. Francis into the semifinal round. He scored 43 points, rebounded excellent'.v. handed out numerous assists and was a bulwark on the defense be- AvtA tha KVantrtAa W n..S T. ton in the semifinal bracket. And he almost matched that demon stration Saturday nieht as he tal lied 31 points in the battle for third place. What Ricketts and Green ac complished in the title flame was almost unbelievable. They cor ed all ef Duquesne'i 35 points In the first half. And It wasn't until 7'i points had passed in the sec end half that another Duquesne player broke the monopoly. Green ended up with 33 and Rickerts with 23. Dayton contributed Jack Sallce to the all-star second team. Picked with him were St. Louis' Dick Bou9hka, Tom Heinshohn of Holy Cross, George Young of Lafayette and Charlie Tyra of Louisville, A recheck of scoring in Friday night's Roseburg Bowling Assn. tournament action revealed a 10 pin error in the tabulation of the Moose 1037 team results, officials report. Instead of tying for ninth place in team standings, the Moose 1037 team ended up 12th with a 2987 to tal. Bru ton's Shoe Repair snared ninth, Harmony House 10th and Coca-Cola 11th. It was reported previously that Moose 1037 had a 2997 total for the tournament, the same mark re corded by Bruton's. Roseburg Book Store is the champion team. Ring Record WEEKEND FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HOLLYWOOD Sec Gonzales, 127, Denverj outpointed Jimmy Koybal, 127, Los Angeles, 10. HAVANA Oscar Suarez. 117 Vi, Cuba, slopped Fernand Gagon, 116 , Quebec, 9. DON'T BUY AN APPLIANCE 'TIL YOU SEE OUR BIG USED APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE SALE IN FRIDAY'S NEWS-REVIEW 136 N. Jackson St. OR 3-5521 along with Warren Sellars in dou bles with a 1,255 score and first in all-events with 1,986. John Burt rolled a 684 series and Howard Brusseau rolled the high individual game of the day with a 253 effort to lead that phase of scoring. Three men, Brusseau, Burt and Bob Hagedorn, rolled seven or more consecutive strikes' to win steak dinners at the Town Tavern Cafe in Sutherlin. Results: Class A Doubles: John Burt-Bob Elliott 1,287; Woody Maddox-Curly Siekman 1,273; Jer ry Henebeck - Jim Hennebeck 1, 241. Class B Doubles: Spud Harris John TUley 1,299; Herb Heinz-Gus Spakousky 1,275; Jim Skjonsby Norria Montieth 1,274. Class C Doubles: Irv Giedd-War-ren Sellers 1,255; Ray Brown-Bill Shapiro 1,234; Waldo Griffin-Don Shepherd 1,232. Class A Singles: Floyd Baugh man 672; Spakousky 658; John Guzzo 651. Class B Singles: Al Parsons 677; TUley 646; Heinz 646. Class C Singles: Howard Brus seau 682; Gene Merk 678; Sellers 668. Class A All - events: Spakou sky 2,024; Ken Bushey 1,933; Wil larrj Thompson 1,884. Class B All - events: Jack Blair 1,878; Bob Kidder 1,865; Ed Davis 1,862. Class C All-events: Giedd 1, 936; Eldon Lee 1,982; Brusseau 1,939. Vandal Football Practice Slated MOSCOW. Idaho (l The Idaho Vandals, with nine starters gone from last year's surprise team, hope to start 20 days of spring football practice on April 20, Coach Skip Stanley reports. He will have 18 lettermen back to join 40 or more other candidates for the squad which opens a nine game schedule against Washington in Seattle next fall. "We rather surprised a few folks last year, so this year they will be looking at us with more care," Stahley said. "The squad will be inexperienced at the start and it could take us until mid-October before we get things moving as we want." The Vandals beat Washington State 10-0 for the first time in 29 years last fall and then won their last three games. It was Stahley's first season here. Idaho will build its offense around Wilbur Gray, the fast full back. ' Softball Groups Asked To Contact Lewis McAllister All" organizations and firms in terested in fielding Softball teams in the city's three leagues this sum mer are asked to begin contacting as soon as possible. All three leagues, the Industrial, Twilight and Church, are expected to start operating May 1 this sea son. A definite meeting time for prospective team managers will be announced later in the week, ac cording to Mcallister. It was suggested by McAllister that if enough women were in terested a four-team league might be formed among the ladies this summer. Any groups interested in this proposal are also asked to contact McAllister vsyaT The 90th Yale - Harvard erew race, America's oldest intercolleg iate athletic rivalry, will be held June 17 on the Thames River in New London, Conn. When Syracuse University's foot ball team travels to West Point for their game with Army, it will be the first grid game between the two institutions since 1926. Mon, Mar. 21, 1955 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 Eligibility Of Gridmen Restored By Huskies SEATTLE W George Strugar and Bert Watson, two football linemen who have been on proba tion at the University of Washing ton, will be restored to full eli gibility with the end of the winter quarter and be available for spring practice. The office of the dean of students disclosed the decision. The two were placed on proba tion last fall and dropped from the football squad after an incident which prompted the filing of morals charges against them in Superior Court. Watson was ac quitted and Strugar released when a jury was unable to agree on a verdict. Both were first string players. Strugar, a 225-pound tackle, is a sophomore ; Watson, 205-p o u n d guard, a junior. Self-Service GARAGE ' 404 West Lane St. OR21502 or OR 3-4819 V. Water Heater Look at the Features! CalUly aalamsl la. Claaa. smakslssa awllae t Ixelmlta BaSlaatika nils. Law aasraUa st ROSEBURG 114 N. Rose St. SUTHERLIN W. Central OR 3-5574 Ph. 2988 MORE WORK? Yonkee 3ob Turley holds a sun-reddened head and- his tongue out otter rough pitching workout ot St. Petersburg, Fla., camp and groans when he hears there s more to come. tNbA) Pan-Am Games MEXICO CITY HI Winners of Sunday s events in the Pan-American Games included: SWIMMING DIVING (Men) 1,500 Meters free style Jimimy McLane, USA, 02:04. 200 Meters breastroke Hector Dominguez, Argentina, 2:46.9. mree-meter diving Joaquin Capilla, Mexico, (Women) 200 Meters free stvle Wanda Lee Werner, USAL 2:32.5. 100 Meter butterfly eliminations Shelly Mann, Betty Mullen, Mary Sears, all of Washington, D. C, qualified. TENNIS Men's singles Art Larsen, USA, defeated unrique Morea, Argentina, 4-6, 9-7, 6-4, 6-2 (Finals) Women's singles Rosa Maria Reyes, Mexico, defeated Yolanda Ramirez, Mexico, 8-6, 2-6, 6-3. BASEBALL Dominican Republic 10, United States 7 Dutch West Indies 11, Mexico 7 SOCCER Argentina 6, Venezuela 1 Dutch West Indies 3, Mexico 2 BASKETBALL (Men) Brazil 61, Argentina 57 (Women) Brazil 58, Canada 43 United States 63, Mexico 35 Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday's Results Brooklyn (N) 9, New.Vork (A) (10 innings) Chicago (N) 7, Los Angeles (PCD 0 Cirwinnntl fNI 1 CMraen A 3 K C Cf 1 mile fKI a New York (N) 7, Cleveland (A) i Pittsburgh (N) 4, Washington lA) 2 (13 innings) Kansas City A) 3. Baltimore A) 2 Boston A) 10, Detroit A) 3 Pittsburgh N) "B" 2. Philadel phia N) 1 Cleveland A) "B" vs Chicago N) "B" cancelled rain Boston (A) "B" 8, Milwaukee (N) "B" 7 Washington A) "B" ' 9, Chattan- nooga SA) 3 Saturday's Results Kansas City A) 13, Washington A) 10 Chicago (N) 8, Los Angeles (PCL (3 New York (N) 4, Cleveland (A) 2 New York (A) 8, Brooklyn (N) 6 (12 innings) Boston (A) 6, Detroit (A) 4 Milwaukee (N) 9, Cincinnati (N) 2 Pittsburgh (N) 4, St Louis (N) 0 Philadelphia (N) 7, Chicago (A) 2 Collegiate Team AAU Contender DENVER Ufl North Carolina State's Wolfpack, one of the na tion's top-ranked college basket ball powers, faces an uphill bat tle in the National AAU tourna ment opening here Monday night. However, tne Southerners, spon ine a 28-4 season record which in cludes a victory over NCAA run neruo LaSalle. are the first col- legiaie outfit in more than a decade to be rated a seriout ureal io sucn traditional AAU kinCDins as Phil lips 66, the Peoria, ill., Cats and Denver's central Banxcrs. ine four teams are top-seeded in the 25-team field. The Wolfpack was ineligible for the NCAA or NIT college tournaments. Peoria wil be seeking its fourth straight AAU cham ps hipinaatefo straight AAU championship a feat never accomplished in the 48-ycar history of the tournament. North Carolina State, Phillips, Peoria and Denver drew first round byes along with the Ada Oilers of Houston, Tex., the San Francisco Olympic club and MU- waukee's Allen-Bradley. Buchan Bakers of beauie, tne Pacific Northwest AAU champ, plays its first game Tuesday, meeting Dante Lavelli oi Cleve land, O. WE'VE GOT IT! Golf Brand Lawn Seed NEW... CLIMATE-BLENDED... ALL PURPOSE tiGoff. A blend of 11 perennial turf grasses new Golf Brand is tailor-mad for local growing conditions. Contains no ryegrass or other short-lived 6Uer. Thrive in sun or shade, on slope or level. Seed treatment (with Du Pont fungicide) increases stands of crass. MAKES SEED GO FARTHER. Plant Golf Brand now have a thick, velvety carpet of green this lummer. BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS . ORchard 2-2683 W. Washington at S.P. Track Roseburg, Oregon FREE PARKING AT THE FARM BUREAU Final Appeal Final ROSEBURG MEMORIAL GARDENS ... is now prepared to start , Perpetual Care Program for the - old' section of the former Masonic Cemetary. According to the records the following people have proper ty in that section and we would like to contact them or their survivors to explain our plan. Geo. M. Brown C. D. Andrus W. B. Jones G. V. Wimberly H.N.Cobb O.C.Perkins ; W. Bales Thomas Brown Burban Brockway Joseph Wharton R. W. Marsters B. P. O. E. M. McCleMan Mrs. J. F. Hoover E. W. Poge Mrs. Dan Bunnell E. Olivant J. J. & J. R. Robertson C. F. Miles i L. A. Pankey Charles H. Oden Jessie B. Myers ' O. F. Godfrev . Frank Clements H. S. Miller G. Schmurstein Mary Silvers Lillie M. Lohr Henry Conn Jr. Willard Smith Ray D. Wright Henry Conn Sr. William Young Robert Hough E. V. Hoover A. A. Enaels John Capron Mrs. A. B. C. Whipple Fred A. Rogers M. Haugh S. B. Crouch Geo. M. Hess J. G. Flook ' G. W. Philhps ' N. J. Jewett Sadie Griffith Galeta Pearl Wakefield Mrs. Orilla G. Ronty Jack Parrott Mary E. Johnson Mrs. Fred Wright B. W. Taylor Wm. R. Vinson Wm. B. Eddings J. B. Redding Harry Williams John P. Eddinqs C. C. Boyer W. L. Thomas Elliabeth N. Eddings Fred Fisher I. F. Howard Mrs. Coombs J. W. Beckwith Camas Trask Ella L. Waaoner Edith Truelove Mrs. Robert Taylir A. L. Kidder Agness and Maude Snider B. F. Morqan "Henry Downing i E. M. Atterbury Mrs. F. W. Hoffman Mrs. T. B. Davidson Bert Spraque S. W. Coffee Daniel Carland M. F. Rice Wilson Wright Williom Grant Morley Bros. Wm. M. McGee R. M. Wood A. B. Greenland R. Needham J. W. Wright J. J. & J. R. Robertson Dr. H. Robipson - Audrey Wollace John D. Kirkman Chas. E. Dalley H. G. Wilson Wm. H. Berns R. E. Harness Elijah Whistler Mrs. John Bishop Geo. Jones J. G. Bellieu Peter Josey Mrs. Sam Crouch W. F. Deets Alphus Fields Chas. Hughs R. S. Covitt Nellie Boyd H. F. Starmer Wrs. Helena Thompson Geo. Prior I. F. Rice C. A. Sheffield Eugenia Wilson Dexter Rice E. F. Lohr Sylvia Hendrickson G W. Whitlow C. R. Bradley Mrs. J. A. Dewey Mrs. R. W. Terrell Richard Breekenrldge Infant son of R. Harness Emil Brust W. J. Fenton Baby Middleton Thruman S. McCleary James Young T. B. McClelland M. R. Howell J. C. Gipson Chas. Anderson P. C. Ream V. Jackson A. M. Geyer Napoleon Rice John B. Coon (Boby) Fronk McDowell W. W. Unthonk Margaret E. Whelpley A. Salzmann Ellen R. Ferquson Mrs. John Gelkerson Isaac Thornton F. W. Woolley Mrs. M. D. Moore Mrs. John Howard A. E. Clayton Mrs. Samuel Chandler Mrs. L. A. Marsters J. H. Campbell John W. Mullen J. C. Fullerton A. A. Dubois John Van Order John Lehuherr Baxter Cress L. M. Parrott P. Cooper Iva M. Hyde & Mrs. Cassie Hoynes H. Guest Norman Hyde Free Johnson Mary E. Richman ' Archie W. Harrell Charles C. Corl Wm. Willett A. Hall B. F. Chilson Jessie B. Meyers Dr. J. Woodrull Thomas Smith S. D. Stephens Francis Blain Harry C. Slocum T. J. Criteser Mrs. Hattie Hanan T. G. Blevlns F. W. Parish Mary Gllliland G. W. Young Jane Mclrvlng ' Pitier Smith Francis Meodor Buber Bros. , Binger Herman J. J. Cawlfleld Theo. Nelson Hurst Aaron Rose N. J. Day Charles E. Brown for Garver J. S. Fitzhugh Mrs. David Moore Mable Botcher Stephen Minard C. H. Faulkner John B. Miller C. H. Fisher Ella B. Faulkner . Wm. M. LoMere Nannie L. Owens Ella B. Harris W. G. Shewey John England J. B. Mosses John C. Johnson John L. Ashton Mary Hinkle F. L. Colkins Harriet A. Bly Dorothy Schrenk D. F. Wilson ' C. C. McCumbcr Joseph Schockley F. W. Shelton John Conhon Geo. Ouill A. S. Crites Watson Davis E. A. Hinkle A. A. Maine Mrs. M. A. Young H. R. Davis H. M. Knapp G. A. R. Past F. G. Leonard Sarah Crone C. W. Bunch A. M. Gallagher Elks C. C. Wilkins John Bubar Mrs. Laura Howard Infant of J. F. Wieck Sarah R. Lincoln C. W. Mohr E. D. Reynold ' P. Bond & Mrs. Jaskulck Curtis Johnson S. L. Morrison Paul C. Strong Earl A. Hamilton Thomas Londeress G. C. Finley H. F. Schreiner Wayne Gillom John E. Skadan A. S. Frey Henrv A. Heavens Dr. Samuel Palmer Bert Sprague Ned Dry A. A. Frank Clore S. Wakefield P. C. McGuire J. H. Booth Vernon Inman G. J. Fuller E. Winston Robert A. Booth Bertie Mrnkler Mrs. Elsie Specer Laura Verrell C. Paons Harriet Holdermon Adelle J. Munson Wesley D. Chostoin W. f. Harvey James M. Miller A. L. Moore Mrs. J. A. Cochran D. Jackson C. G. Durland S. Wells Kate Vaughn Mrs. C. C. Christie Carmon Roberts or Thomas Jennie Mrs. Elmer Vincent Robertson Loll A. Irwin John Throne B. L. Eddy Lee Wimberly Horace Compbell Fannie E. Weber Roy F. Durbirt J. F. Kestcr Masonic Lodge W. A. Smick Girtie Gilkeson L LaMjre Joseph Von Sycle Joe Springstead Stanley Lewis W. J. Dixon J. H. Wood A. H. Stafford ; John Warren Jasper Waite C. M. Waite Andy Ford ' Henry B. Connelly B. E. Wick Rsbg. M. G. Margaret Imbler Frank Sklpton . F. M. Rohrer Mrs. J. W. Moore Harry Peorce J. F. Hamilton S. Hamilton Mrs. C. Gleason R. A. Whitaker E. W. Rlnehart Dan Murphy Geo. Riter Anna LaMay A. O. Rose Frank Tisdale Bert Perkins O. P. Henderson Fred Maramore Louisa S. Herbert Corl V. Bessey C. W. Wilson L. Schmeisser Geo. W. Kimball A. Y. Barker G. L. Flint Gertie Sanders R. C. Brown Warren Beatty E. Gerney A. T. Thompson E. P. Preble J. W. Smith John Kelly L. G. Dumbleton Cyrus Smith Louis Woll Sophie Wall Williom S. Lcewright Jefferson Williams D. Shamrook .'Marian Brand Harry Howard Hite Williom F. Atterbury Rob Roy Clary Margaret F. Estepe Mrs. M. M. Brumback Dave Grifith D. Hagen Myrtle E. Estes R. G. Klrkley Mottie McFarland Frank Howard Chonncey L. Smith Rose L. Arrance P. Herington (Trios. Day.. Winifred Williams W. E. Johnson J. F. Jordan Mrs. N. A. Partie Mrs. Tom Connon L. L. Lewis J. F. & W. H. Howe Mrs. Annie North R. E. Hunt C. L. Mlnkler F. M. Burtis R. L. Staqqs Mattie Miller A. J. W, O. . F. Frank Hercus ' May Warnell Geo. Fouck- ,: John Trallck M. F. Johnston ,. Castilleo Ball W. L. Honey Elsie Barkdoll Mrs. Harriet Eekman Geo. Jardy G. S. Lahey . Harry Sweeney Mrs. D. F. Allison J. Bitzer Clyde Hatfield Helen Edgerton Wm. Fisher J. Warnock A. Buchanan P. Ross P. Coshaw . M. Benrd Ira F. Hatfield Eva Millman Ervan Wimer Omer C. Matthews Chas. H. Dinning Mrs. Laura E. Reed Geo. H. Poole Tester, Mrs. Wm. F. H. Farror E. H. Billing . Ellen Rondeau Geo. Wm. Wickhom Dr. Stephoni . 1 : Mariah Chotrln Heirs of J. E. Kiker Fred Williams Robert Smith Dan T. Coffel P. J. Estes A. Burton Mary Beats Mrs. S. E. Honson H. H. Heldlnger Mrs. Schultz Nora Cordon Walsh G. C. Findley Mrs. C. P. Shields . R. L. Ellis ' T. D. Ridenhour Malinds Slaughter Chas. Henderson ' ' Robert Bruce Cooper O. Webber C. KiHH Mory E. Hath way O. Jennings Geo. Grimm , Henry Teater O. D. Newhord J. M. Weaver Phoebe McCoy J. F. Godfrey Infont-H. J. Robinett Peorl Stewart L. Pearson Chas H. Bristol A. J. Rlsley F. H. Applehoff Emma E. Weichleln Mrs. Sadie Peasley J. A. Hewitt William Kennedy A. A. Sprague Glen W. Sprague Velma James , Blanche Reed James James Tabitho James Alfred Johnson Art. C. Anderson Sam Philips A. D. Vandcrwalker Richard Ritrmann Estate of H. N. Murphy Anna Bowker E. A. Seiber Geo. Lucas S. S. Dillard Grant Wilcox W. L. Cobb Geo. Riler Lorenzo D, Short C. A. Duncan McLaughlin Belphils Bloom Woodord Burnett Rasf Jones Dimmick Miller Arundel Dumbleton The Following Names Name Only Harmon Pitchford LaRout Teeney Hodson Lone Bushy Rogon Cawlfield Watson Hazard Parrott Matthew! Kruse Chenoweth Jones Shupe Mrs. Walsh Moore Singleton Herman and Dement LoBrie Barnes Miss Taylor Reed Eqgers ' Abraham and Hinkle Murton Deardorf Mr. Dowell , . Cloke (Baby) Mrs. Montague Ficklt Mr. Lone Mrs. Hunt Anders Colter Mrs. Frear Rltler Blosscr Wrs. Wallace Calhoun Germond Mr. Tesler IF YOUR NAME APPEARS ABOVE-PLEASE CALL OR 2-2687 Hours: 9 AM--5 PM Weekdays 9 AM--1 PM Saturday Following your call a representative will call on you to explain the program. You can do us a favor by forwarding this advertisement to persons on this list or. their sur- vivors who live out of .town. V Thank you, Roseburg Memorial Cardens.