The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 21, 1956, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., March 21, 1956, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1956)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text4 The Newi -Review. Retaburg, Or. Wed., Mgr. 21, 1956 . . THI BROKEN KITf I.U.M M UU ..MlfIT ..- M.I .ni - ...!. ..I" tf R,h Wnwrion, I Lot Anaelet, Celifofnia CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager 11lere j, , ,ul( rea kite in Member of the Asiociated Proae, Origan Newspaper Publiiheri rlusly corner of our garage. One acrei Ateociatlon, thm Audit Bureau er circulation! Lenten Guideposts Editorial Comment From The Oregon Praia llirillllfll t KIIT-NOLllltV Ca. INC . ItliCM 1 Niv Virt, ClrtH. ! rruciici. in aiiiiii, tiitui, rmiMri, aiim Publithed Daily incept Sunday by the News-Review Company, Inc. lultciirtiia imi-li inin-ar mhi-pii n, MM; in uiai. u , tain in. ti n. aauin amia-ii Mni-rn !, vim hi ui. V Mi ItiM III. Il l; If Mei-flrril tlfnir-.M TIM. IU-M IN Mum), III! Um hi fiw, air eiita, ti.ii. California. But we found wonder-, "I'm lorry," I uid, "but our kite ful apot, just around the bend on i fell in your yard." Sunset Boulevard, the deaerted i A kid about Ralphy'i age grim- Will Koeera do a fled. Wide, flat aced from the late. ei. I liani leu mommy ,.( ih r...ti,.L. ,. ,nuj ,n "(Jan I flv it mvief?" "Under a keepera. It a mine I two. Dried weedj and burra tangle'. Now I knew. Thia waa a moat now!" ! the rag tail. The airing la broken important oay. mi aoio nigni. is.iv.ujr " u nun. ,.ir .1 ih. k,,hi. "Were vnu frightened. Dad. firat I mine. He clenched and unclenched It'a been there more than a year lime your father let you fly your lit experimentally behind his back, (iien after citizen figures out his in now. I've wondered many times kite? rul uo" y v""""'-- come tax returns for the year. about that broken siring. j "A little, maybe." L.'WL"-' 0Ur ' T" eitizeni are gomg Oh vou sav kite xlnnsi hreak 1 He had neer tired of my telling get it down. . l.Ulto'ZWJl fotri&u; him about my own red ki.e'lgue..! We jol it down, torn i broken, to have to dig out of their own iwell that is true But it was so 1 told him the story a hundred or;Ralphy couldn I wait to get home. I pockets to pay taxes la the sole more times. He xnew every small uee i uii in. mummy. - reason for the grumbling, as a TAXPAYINC .PAIN Astorian Budget The grumbling about increased Were you 'frightened. Dad, firat I mine. He clenched and unclenched stale income taxes goes on as cit j very important that the siring on : you nnr titll rH kii shnnl1 hra9i i detail bv heart. exactly as it did. Exactly when it'.. Mv wn k'le had been no flimsy oio. or we snoum never nave ex-1 " "" " ,T 7L . perienced, Ralphy and I, our Big'"'"- Kreal wa " Pull that we Adventure. had to use rope, instead of twine, He was i, going lo be I. The long10 nold il '0"- . .1. i , . i In rinan raunftrv .iktiiiuuii anaiiuvs were aireanv - . .. . ...L . ..n . i3AL-i?poirii.T n r.iir o,.i h.. . .iron,, l.nr,t. I slanting arrosa the lawn. lv h.,k I Where we lived then, oulsme Miaa ! ' BOOSTERS FOR ROSEBURG Charles V. Stanton mutt had a fight, didn't we?' Yes, we did. ''We icared 'em, don't think?" We Hire did." Vlt PUI 1115 11IIIB I ru Alias Willi ,U Ih. hrnLen alrine ,n Ih. corner nf , " much from the taxpayer as IS I comparison of any individual's ; state and income tax returns will show that the federal government I is taking some three to four times - .w.., - . . . " . . nhr..KhA c. 1- 1 New York, was st l I open country. em' association in thm city of Kakersneld, sprawled out'An(j he wa, ho-ud;' mi oUki 1 kno" now how my ',,her ,elt amirl its forest of oil derricks. The booster organization , him kite flying as he .watched me tear down the consists of three natives of Rosebtit jr, classmates and frrad-l A GOOD SPOT street, lifting ihe big kite into the uates of Roseburg- hifirh school, and all living- now in Bak- "n ,h",u'Voom1ln "'y! Then it happened. Suddenly theidoctor told us he had leukemia, j j . ., t.t ... ... rh. bii. t.nt mm watched mm uie a crazv spin.' We watched it go, We stood by hia bed, Mommy I hurtling wildly on a high wind. nd I, such a terribly short time "Come on. son. we u get mere new. We didn't takeit out next Sunday, or any other Sunday. the state government, even with the increase. This situation is just another evi ersficld. Thev are Leo I). Ratiri. James T. (Joodman and Bert' G. Bates. We enjoyed a nice visit with them here. H TL hnu'e Mauie . aia nit, fM f iivir ror Kiimeinme we never Kiirw ' . .... .l. about our little boy became ap-ae" 01 "ciousnes, parent in the next few days. The painlesa withholding tax method of extracting tunas irom me taxpay- Leo's' father, the late G. V. Rapp, was a food merchant and operated stag-cs between Roseburg- and Coos Bay in days before the automobile. Ieo's mother, Mrs. Wm. (Continued From Page One) the kite across the railroad tracks ir; n i .1 u: i ,i ! . . . ... . over into tne snaniy Mjcuuii m iuwh. viiisuii, bum realties in noseourg, as uues inn oruiiitr, ; mucn ne mane or lost over a: 'rnere on a roof lop we saw my Harry. 'given period of time kite dangling. Leo has been Kern County auditor for so many years ",',, , " ,kk ,h i An angry voice slopped us that one has to go back on the official records to find outLmln manufacturers. when he first Htarted. He has become a permanent fix- ture in the county government. In late years no one even I That day i past. We're now up think, ir. 1,1 . r iu fr; ,... otti,. I to our ears in big business. Science ,,. . , , ".' .'',,", including research and engi- Hig job keeps growing and growing. I he day before we ar-!neering are big factors in modern rived, he had been informed that another branch of t h e I progress. Pure science and the before it hits" lor creeP UP" waicnea our nr. riv A U. ratlin, .nurc. nf I bOV die. 1 nil! wunueieu iiimii nines about that broken string. How did it happen to part, and at that very county's fiscal operation had been consolidated into his ,ie. I practical application of pun . ... C.IAMC hu train. A .n. np.n ral tlev. what do you want The face that went with the voice was even more terrifying tn particular moment Over a period of time, peace gradually softened the edges of sor row, and 1 ceased to wonder. ror 1 came lo know mai oniy 'g "'.!.- t.-J . ..IJ 1..... ...h. a small hov. The need of soap and I ' " .m-u mir !.. . . ' j:j a, -ii-u ed out to perform that small mir- 1 water and razor did not help allay , . . V. , . .., m,. ... my terror. . m.mnrv ,h, hanniest I shall A Kid Snarls i '"" ' r our kite." said my father I el"Kn,m.. . ., f,llh II apillltatlUIl III l U I t- I . J I rtllU 1 1MUIIU glister, u . 1 .. L... a . 1 : 1 1 u u ii. 1 ' - 1 .ill, .! hnne thai . innthpp ciiril 1 i. ...fit ...... 1 . 1 .. ii 1 . ikciciu'c uy iidiiifu eiiii"t-ri n iniii . ,u., ,.a .-.-A ,ki"" parimeni, aion wun several employes ann a joi 01 neaa-;or ,ll8her mathematics in a h n r.. ' moment, another little red kite, aches. iway irv h M t' perhaps, mav one riav be ours. Stopping at a service station, I asked if anyone knew! K 'isn't an individual que,. At? ibt rick-1 JHRR,r Tll.imJ(iCfhe i 1 1 . 1 . i 1 inn tit makintr a hp rer livinc. Our r i maeanne editor, lens 01 me napp anu coum ten me now to reacn mm. in.tion.l future is at stake. II lakes ! eli.,.",c.- , fc I "words" that came to him in Why nvpn'nno Irnnu'a Kaiin aniri th nttpitdunt ns 1 : . . 1 . 'm s ...... .......... . . ...... i'icmiMS nun riiKMiviff 10 Rri"J . j :. ne told me now to reacn tne temporary coin-mouse in a up wun tne modern worm, mere A h nliry nan(1 Shovd into former pavilion near an athletic field. It was there that we disirubing stones to the effect i hij facc " . v0i, nn t come in nere: we are. ,,lk .,au, hi. h.i.n.. The reason that is disturbing is ...fh,. ki 0r Dr0Dert. Give found Leo and his large staff of helpers busily engaged ini,h' lh.'n 1 II." 1L t! I 1. I.. I .1 i 11 I1 iiHiiiinng tne nscai matters ot an extremely large a n u wealthy county. Goodman Former Athletic Star sorry It leu on your nouie hi. ,rf .hirh h. did any damage. . ." ..m. ,h. .rH. h. now lives hv. ' I From the magazine Guideposts and copyright, 19.S6. by Guideposts Associates, Inc., Carmel, N. Y.) thai if Kussia trains more and it to us. please.' better scientists ann engineers. ... .ve you this n,,?, Wr'.? 'l'n,'Z"l",V'yA Something clipped my father on L .V I the jaw, and he crumpled in a Most of us who attended (he Roseburg High School at ' why the statemen that in the,h M ,he same jme lne ,ougn the time Rano Goodman and Hales were ortraniinir t he1 ''"f u mathemat- kid t in sock at me. My fath(,r tne time napp, tioottman ann isaies ere organizing playing a bisgcr role than in " hooi. nij n.ad ,j ,wun. school s first Hungry seven band, have grown paunches, j the country generally i interest-1 pjght and left, developed bald spots, and give ample evidence of our ad-ijng. If il is true, I'orlland is to Roc Fy vancing years. But Jim Goodman, son of a former Rose-jbc congratulated "Run home!" he shouted to me. burg- business man, still could don the baseball uniform he I N()W ,iudder!!!) back to poli- , "tainl.vwasn bra'e" 'ViMt. wore wiine pitcning iur tne uaptist nurcn team in ine uiu , ucs. rocks, sticks were flying. Once iwingnt League. He was the star alhlete of RHS in the good ol days. No one is peeping about the fed eral income taxes that were ex tracted from him during the year via withholding tax, but everyone is veiling his head off because the slate requires a comparatively, small lump sum payment. 1 The taxpayer should be conscious of the nature and burden of his i axes. Such consciousness, which is : of course painful to the taxpayer, , makes him more conscious of the nature and needs of his govern-1 ment than he would otherwise be. If Ihe taxpayer who has to dig up $30 in cash fdr the slate this ! spring is made more conscious of ' the importance of his state gov ernment, it is a good thing. If Ihe same taxpayer suffered proportionate pain by having to dig up his S3S0 or $100 federal income j tax in cash at the same time, he! would become far more conscious of the importance of his federal government than he now is. And it would be a good thing for the citizens and for the gov ernment in the long run. -druce d3ioA5at- Politicians usuallv extol the two-led. Two years earlier people had ' parly system most vigorously when showed strong signs of wanting ih.u sr. mil nf office, since without . new leadership. But then doubts it they'd have no hope of gelling developed, and the voters turned back. Those already in aren't too back lo the Democrats for the fifth r.arfv in rnni-.d. that the state or I straight time in a presidential year. By a vote of 9.1 lo Iwo. the once m.,'0',i i i . l Si ih. Via national might ever need anybody Not until 1952. when the magnel- dignified senate of the United wn0 slugged me The free-for-all , else. ic personality of Dwlghl D. hlsen- u.i.. . .i,.h,.rl, .l.. Mno sl"KKpn me. me ireeiorau ,. ,, ,,,. .n hut t h i hnwer nut a d fferent s ant on He was a crack forward nn the basketball team, one of t,n year farm bill put together by iim. hnrs. hack eallnneH m most rabid partisans, whether in or things and a fresh cup of prob- the fastest in the state in the 100-vard (lash, and a base-, political farmers intent on raising iwj,n swinging nightsticks i" of office, know that Ihe two- hall pitcher who could have made the majors had he been;", " cru0 of the farm;, Wnen it wa, ,u over, my fa,htr ; party system operates uniquely to inclined to fHke tin ni-ofessional baseball sta es. iclimbed lo the roof and brought j "l lhl ""Uy ,hv',n K!: inclined to IBKe up ptoiesstonat oa.seoail. I ro .In't have he.n meant .r. .i .u i.:.- ,,. i.--. - i.-,7- As Ih. vears nass old oroblems I well rememher his iiitchinir nrowess because he hadiinmlv vin.r. .fr.rt dmw.l . : , nr. .niv.H and new ones arise. I House, the Indian alsn on me. He ntticklv learned lhal I couldn't lever misguided) lo improve theu ,hr.,u ' '. iThe popular mood runs from de- Most observers think the people lems like the Korean war devel oped, did Americans finally cast the Democrats aside and vote for GOP leadership in the White long-term economic status of the .',', h ...j ..j r manding sweeping change to ask-, voted the Republicans in not only farmer, because if something slips ' dicln l lie' the knot very good " ji" tor a quiet period of consolula- to deal wilh lheir new problems .mi ii itrL-uiiii' mw us eiieci hat s the storv Ra nhv never l,un- . " -i". -r-.. will be lo build up even more tii-orl of hearing "ev"r SOMITIME5 parlies and candi-1 free from too much change and in- slaiigerinit aiimliisei al a time. I a.,j i.. ..... r. .. u lilatea are shrewd enough not only , tenia! strife. Such a period would when our agricultural surpluses 1 a,me His' hia (lav i lo "ce lhe change but to adapt allow for consolidating gains, for ar. alr.ajf inn,. n.i un,iM,.i,i,. ae ' u, ih. ms. Iv.s to it. When thev can tidvine uo. for adiustini! balance lone as lltese vast siiriilus.a h'anirJ vi.- tn. ... i.iu manase this, they often can hold between various conflicting forces. He went into the hankinir and insurance business, start- over Ihe markets of the future I M..i.iii. r..... n '.... i. .K.ionto political power longer than I The histurians miiihl very likely illg at Roseburg and moving later to Portland. He now has ! American agriculture will be in a selling sun on its 'red belly, pir- lh? otherwise might. But sooner say that President Eisenhower has an accounting and brokerage business in Bakersfield. and ,'Tl,ue 7hes ' ete.v i. to bat 'J'Li..M.MemorV'new batch oi .TTabil U," eVlm Vnd up a hill that Ike will have lo veto. X Klance skyward showed the kite probtemi which it isn't equipped unity into American life i nr poimrai larmers win men dome cartwheels as it plummeted 10 ne' Wlin- 1 DU 1 1,1 lu,inr me ,M,irill!l uu .iiiiiik mi-11 siiimiiit-is ami nay . earinward. I "We tried to do our duly by Ihe "The strinjf broke!' farmer, but the President just We watched it ao. far down the houirht thP Knxe ntra P ntnt ealer. chnirl t ip i.Hm to Mvp "'" 1 ' mm ami canyon hit a alow curve with a tennia raqtiet. Whenever I came ip to bat I knew exactly what he was gfoinjc to throw, and I'd try every trick 1 knew to meet the hall, and I'd miaa it. Itv n font. Hp krvpw T w tiPBraiiyhlpH in mP pvo mill couldn't focus curve breaking .way from n,e, and rZ, SSIS tZtfZ. """" ih',!"L tnats all 1 ever looked at when he was pilchitiK'. is joining; with Bert Bales in an advertising- nirenry. Started Roseburg Evening Newt Bert Bales is the son of the late B. W. Hates, who l'ipqna Valley S'eun and later started the Ronehurg Ki r- Benson slew in their own juice." i lie became associated with his father in Ihe' Kvoninu whil? 1 ! him how Min- Arii's and the ictr.-Rrvicii after his grndnation from high ;,.,'. u ',, ; ,.'.i. achool, and was with the paper until its sale to the present "Don't worry, son. We'll get it." vilig b'rim. He also brought about the consolidation be- f can't help wondering if the of something red dangling in a tween the S'r.w and the Rotthiirg Review as the Ronehurg Plilifal fanners haven't iiusjudg- tree tup. Newt-Review p" the cllh,'r of lne American; "There it is! It's in somebody's . . , , , . .. farmer. In that connection I'd like back vard " Het-t cut his first leeth on a printers rule and could, to quole a Minneapolis business, 1 could -feel Ralphv's eves upon j urn n itmn r u.-vi iit'iuie ur viiuiii jciihi n uic.viie. mm niiuni i w.is i ik i iik a me. Somebody s. . ,yard? "I'h, huh." "Gee. Dad. What if thev won't "I lliink anyone will have In ail Juiv. it tn na-M owners. I mil thai as long as high support "Batlde Ma" Kor manv vears his local humor column, "Prune Pick-' '"""; ' provit ed and paid the I knew the role 1 was playing. ' ...... r-.i i , e i , i ,xmiu laiuii'is in i ne nunneapo s nen, 1 sain as hernira in s, was one of the best newspaper features In Oregon. .,., ,.hh i.i,i.. mi.,.,. i h.,.h ...., u " i'li.'." The Roseburg paper couldn't afford an engraving plant and the Dakota will take litem I never saw his eves so wide, in those davs. and Bert often would laboriously etch one of lni tt on growing all the grain i "Where will 1 be?" his cartoons into a chalk plate. By pouring hot tvpe metal "m,Pr lhe " ! !;.R,'n,I;';"" " A . iu- . i-- .1. . iiT , i stnclions. - "1 will? he exclaimed, tncredu- on the plate, the cartoon would be repriMlticed. -Kut there hi much admiration louslv. A talented musician, cartoonist, chalk talker and enter- , for llensnn among intelligent farm ! 1 looked down inlo his exited taincr, Hert was in great demand throughout the emmtv 0,ir Th,V ,hnk he is fare and thought I'd never seen and once took a flier on Ihe vaudeville stage about the ?" ,hn,""1 wh" ",loin h" l,lm happy. He put his hand in , . .,, ,. . isii'iiiiue .-uise, nmiiii hip ,psl to r.5C, agriculture from mine, his strong, squarish little ime vaudeville was hitting the skids. Bert allege he ihe mess in which il finds itself hand, and I felt an intangible some helped kill vaudeville. as a result of continuing hich thing flow between us. At this mo- He now is doing a thriving advertising and puhlicitv M,h,",i'" ,nr ,h '"hed basic ment. above all others, he was a business in Bakersfield. IU is publicity and .advertising .UTthat". UieXc "un'mpV'ma'n brandishing , oireclor lr the Kern ( ounty fair, an all-year job; doesisnry had passed." ipitchfmH came toward ns. inucn worn ior tne naKeraiiold ( hamlxr of Commerce and handles a number of regular advertisintr accounts. When we visited him he had the place strewn with drawings and layouts and was frantically trying tn finish tip some (leadline work, despile the pain of bavin had aome aching molars extracted only a few hours earlier. And, while Rapp, tloodman and Hates are all clnselv tied in with the public and business life of Bakersfield, ail ynu need do is drop the name nf Koseburt? into a conversa tion and the three are off like hounds after a hare. There's no better place in the I'nited States, they'll tell you or anyone. When the Democrats took office not stop developing, no matter who under Franklin D. Roosevelt in . holds the While House. 1933. they were the big broom I The Soviet challenge has chang sweeping hard. Abrupt changes ' ed from military to economic. The were made and the people appiov- farmer has fallen on poorer times, ed. Then slowly the mood Rrew ; As always, the people want solu more cautious, and it was reflected (ions. Few Republicans who under in Republican congressional victor-; stand the ways nf the voter could ies in 1938 which helped check fur-; imagine he would be content in ther sweeping action. definitely with "stability" when dif- Had war not loomed in 1940, the ficulties are piling up. In any election story might have been dif-; event, they would be disinclined to ferent. i take the chance. But guesswork on that score is The 1 956 election naturally will foolish, since war and its prelude ; show how great the popular pres hrought a host of totally new prob-1 sure for new solutions may or may lems and the Democrats convinced not be. Any parly wanting to play American voters once again that it safe had best he prepared not gram farmers in Ihe Minneapolis! "Then," 1 said as heroically as ,ne'r P"ty ad the best answers. merely with promising answers for li was mp mp in i:"ti. imp mime, uui wiiu a iciuiu ui By 194t many things had chang- action. :J4J Bo,L Prosecution Charges Negro Croup Supported Bus Strike MONTdOM KH Y, Ala In driver who have iim( ram in a RY RK1..MAN MOR1X For Hal Boyle NKV YORK T Mother Nature ha waved a magic ' w and over New York, and turned the big city into a vil-: luge. ! An ynn saw in the papers, we have been getting snow here, a fantastic amount for this corner of the country.! Some of the old-timers sitting around in Manhattan1 equivalent "f 'be general store and the pot-bellied iron stove are comparing this storm with the real wing ding blizzards of the past. - j il nuj oniiM'ii i hp siri-cis. iniiii-u people K,iinit to work limply 'rnrcutini attorney! ilevelopeil motor uonl ulni-h hi. ,.i.i parked aulnmooili'.i. and most u-aH.e.1 down lh middle nf the fresh testimonv TucMlay that a tninNportation tor Nt-uroes during wonderful of all, made Ihe traffic streets. newly-formed Negro orKaniratlon the lioyrott mmply am.sh in thin air. Kae you an eerie feeling ta has devotrd most of its efforts Inj Mn Dunitee aKo lesii'ied she It ileliehtt rhildren. linens thea- see Ihe au-nues deserted eceDl aupportinu the seitresallon liv- saw Kinij al manv of lhe mass ler doors ihei-atisr so many peo- for an ociasional bus or truck. VjV colt nf Montgomery city buses .meetings held at cgrn churches pie with tickets rant get down- Imacine walking down Ihe middle laSU The Kev. Martin Luther King twice a week since the hovcolt towni. makes straniters (eel like of 6th Ae. al 9 o clock in the I Jr., first of 90 Negro leaders called started, and lhal the 37 vear old talking to each other, and gives morning and living! tn trial on indictments growing Haplisl minister spoke at some nf everv liodv a chance to tell vou Together, the wind and snow nut of tne boycott, is president ol the rallies But she said she 'how I got lo the office" Or vice fashioned shapei of incredible the Montgomery Improvement couldn t recall what he said e versa beauty. Assn.. formed Dec. S. the day the cept that he discussed ' the pro It has been magic, pure white tireat billowing curtains of while Negroei began their mass refusal test," which is the Negroes term magic came swirling down from the skv to rule segregated huses. lor Ihe dispute You think of New York as Ihe scrapers. Sometimes, it looked Purpose of the testimony was to! The financial secretary also said epitome ol the machine age, in like columns of thick smoke pour try lo link King lo what Ihe atate collection of money was taken lacl. as a great roaring machine ing from a rooftop Snowy whirl calls a conspiracy lo hinder nper-up at every mass meeting she re itself Rut when Ihe storm rn-!nools. like pale ghosts, floated alion nf lhe bus company, Monl-1 membered and lhal I m sure" gulled it. Ihe city was as helpless ! slow Iv down Park Ave ginnery I lly Lines. Inc. ! some ol the money went to Ihe Im as any cross roads comntunilv 1 New Yorkers-are usually worse Mrs. l-.rna liungee. financial sec-; provemrni Assn. Snow pious and trucks, and steam than englishmen about not talking COTTAGE CHEESE in gaily-colored Eoster Container. vr rctry of the Improvement Assn was hack on lhe witness stand for the second day to identify checks pain nut hy Ihe organita tion. Many of them, he said, went pose .Mrs. liungee said the Negro or conduits beneath Ihe streets, lo strangers. But on the bus. Sanitation has performed no direct cleared some places .Mostly everybody was an old friend of bus hnyrnlt and has spenl nn men- though, it was done with muscle everybody else. The hlirzard was ey "directly" for any olhrr pur- , and shovels an evnenenre shared, a rnmmnni AT YOUR A Vs. r FAVORITE I GROCERS V TOTHlS tirMt ranfflintt- Matt r cerdbvard ifr-pt Ml tssUtt wit (otftf f SALES & CLAIMS OFFICE CEQBflD 1602 S.E. Stephens Street Ph. OR 2-2618 3 Blacks South Of Old Location 7o Setter Svivt tyou You art cordially InvilA to tall at our office on any insurance problem, SAVE MONEY AUTOMOIILI TIUCK FIM GENERAL IIAIILITY Clarence V. DeCamp ZVJ rt fARMrai jiKiisusar-. j n:-.:. a . 1C01 v. n3, UPHOLSTERY & RUGS DURACLEANED Ir. your hem to you may us rhsm again th iam day. CLEANS RESTORES LUSTRE t REVIVES COLOR RAISES PILE RE-ENLIVENS WOOL PILE DURACLEANIN6 II a world-wid xryic iecommndd by Amtrico'l foramoit fumitur and departmant stores . , . proven by ovar 20 yean of lucceu. Stair carpeting and tacked down carpetina may be DURACLEANED without th espenie and inconvenience el taking them up. 10 Discount Through March Any medium si led occattonol chair eUantd for only $1.00 with a two pitci living room suit at regular price, four dining room choirs cleonad fret with each two-piece living room suite of the regular price or two throw rugs of standard site, 27" x 36", free with each rug. Phone OS 9-521 1 or Conyonville 2524 DOUGLAS DURACLEANERS Geo. Montgomery Gazley Route, Myrtle Creek, Ore. MARCH SPECIALS AT ROSE MOTOR CO. BRAKE SPECIAL Includes: Brake shoes; Bonded lining; Brake Fluid and Labor. Free Adjustment after 1,000 mites. ONLY 18.95 MINOR TUNE-UP SPECIAL 'Includes: Clean and space plugs Check compression Clean and adjust points Set timing Adjust carburetor and automatic choke. Clean fuel bowl ONLY- 6.00 Specials Good Through March 31 ROSE MOTOR CO. 726 S. E. Lane Phone OR 3-3222 Patronize News-Review Advertisers Bolorf thiy itartrd, hnvvrvrr. hond. AcJWk gWwt etui b&aufcj to fluaj foods. aluminum SLIDING DOOR by GENERAL BRONZE CORP. Strong, haavy-gaegi, extruded alvmbiwni Completely wMthtrttrippad Insidt-euttldt lecb GlidH affortlefily en ball-beorlnsj rellirt- Compltte with lliding ier deer I (tpareti channel 4 itenderd iliM (6', I', 12' and 16' wide) Ideal for petiet), terracet, porchM SEE US FOR COMPLETE PARTICULARS