TWO
ROSEBURG'. NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG", OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1945
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The Weather
V. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roteburg and vi
cinity: Light rain tonight and
Wednesday.
Highest temp, for any Jan. 71
Lowest temp, for any Jan. -6
Highest temp, yesterday 54
Lowest temp, yesterday 50
Precipitation yesterday 27
Excess from Jan. 1, 1948 4.20
Excess from Jan. 1, 1944 61
Excess from Sept. 1, 1946 7.06
In the Day's Hews
(Continued Hum pau 1)
markets will shrink and produc
tion will slump.
If prices rise as much as wages,
we will GET NOWHERE and all
our grief and trouble will have
been lor nothing.
IF wages rise UNREASONABLY
MORE than prices, expansion
of Industry will be stopped and
the number of Jobs will DE
CLINE for no one is going to
start a new business or expand
an existing one without hope of
a profit.
ILL this sounds like preaching
A and preaching is NEVER
popular. But there are hard eco
nomic facts that we can't get
away from. They are like the
weather. We have to take them
as they come, whether we like
them or not.
THE real measure of money Is
what you can BUY with It. The
real measure of your standard of
living is what you can get In
IIINGS for a day's work.
JITTER news Is still abundant.
Iran appeals to the United Na
tions security council to lnvcstlt
gate Us dispute with Russia 4
which seems to have arisen out
of Russian desire to take a BITE
out of Iran's territory. Iran is lit
tle. Russia Is big.
' (The thought of what Russia
fcilGHT" do If she gets mad al
ways gives us the Jitters.)
THERE are riots In Seoul, capi
tal of Korea. The Koreans
don't like the idea of being gov
erned by an allied trusteeship.
They want to be FREE like all
the rest of us. Security and free
dom arc among the most per
sistent of human Ideals.
THERE la still trouble In China
in spite of the stop-shooting
truce. "Truce commissioners"
there concede that "zones of con
flirt" exist In at least EIGHT
areas of northern China.
Boiled down, that means that
the shooting hasn't been stopped
yrt-
WARS, you see, arc easy to get
Into, but EXTREMELY
HARD to get out of.
IV THE face oi this not too hope
ful (at least at the moment)
picture, there is so much that our
congress could be doing.
It could be working on a CON
STRUCTIVE Bolulion of our l
mestic problems.
It could be working out a mili
tary program that would Insure
respect for the Ideals and the pur
poses of American foreign policy.
And so on.
ABOUT all it can seem (o KIND
TO DO is to stace a filibuster
on the Fair Employment Prac
tices Committee, which is a rela
tively minor' matter. '
THERE U so much NEED for
statesmanship, and so little In
clination to practice It to the ex
clusion of petty politics.
That is perhaps the gloomiest
part of the picture.
Fine Horse Acquired by
Rccdsport Policeman
KEEPSinUT Los Hagrrty.
local policeman and member
of the Reedinnit Division of the
Doiii!l3 County Mounted I atrol.
Is thp proud po5M?sor of a line
new riding hoise. part Arabian.
He rceonlly purchased the stal
lion from Its former owner, who
lives near Yonralla. Hagerty will
use the animal (or breodiner pur
jsse, and will ride him while on
duty with the Mounted Patrol.
The horse is said to be an attrac
tive and well-proportioned mil-tiL
r rr - : -r-i
RECREATION SITE SAVED
By Charl.i
The rjoscburr Rod and Gun
tions ior purchase of a large
Umpqua River at Winchester.
personal interest In this project because it fits so perfectly
into the pattern of recreational
community and state.
We have made a vast improvement in our recreational
set-up in the last few years.'
Douglas County has gained title and control to lands bord
ering the North Umpqua River and highway from Rock
Creek to the boundary of the Umpqua National, forest, thus
preserving for public use a large recreational area. Steps
have been taken to maintain perpetual access to various
picnic spots throughout the county. On the lower Umpqua,
particularly between Reedsport and Scottsburg, sportsmen
of that area have led the way in having boat moorages,
picnic grounds, access ways and other facilities set aside for
public use. Several large commercial resorts are in process
of development
Best of all, we have an increasing number of people inter
esting themselves in recreational programs.
The City of Roseburg has an extensive and well-organized
recreational activity in progress. Money has been set aside
as a start for a swimming pool We are making progress
slowly, it is true on parks and playgrounds. The Douglas
County Sheriffs Posse has sponsored construction of rodeo
facilities. The county has acquired a site for an annual
county fair.
These are all important steps in a widespread develop
ment which will promote happiness, welfare and tourist in
come. But, to date, we have only scratched the surface. So
much more is to be done that those vitally concerned become
impatient with delay. We rejoice, however, at every new
achievement and feel the action of the Roseburg Rod and
Cun Club is deserving of commendation.
The hard part of the project, however, lies ahead. The
club has made temporary arrangements for financing the
purchase, but will need public support and assistance at a
later date.
Plans adopted by the club propose utilization of the east
portion of the land, that section between the railroad tracks
and the highway, as a site for a clubhouse, trap and skeet
shooting grounds. That portion of the land west and south
of the railroad tracks, between the river and the county
road, is planned to be converted into use for picnic and
general recreation purposes.
Here is a stretch of the river
for recreational use. It is
few months more and some
would have grabbed it off for exclusive private use. It could
have become an industrial site and its recreational value
ruined.
Purchase by the Rod ami Gun Club means that one of
the North Umpqua River's best recreational sites is to be
preserved. Facilities for better use of the land will be pro
vided. Access to the river will be maintained, instead of
having the land appropriated by private owners, who would
bar the public from this exceptionally fine fishing area.
The Rod and Gun Club in undertaking a project of this
magitudc shows a spirit which merits public cooperation.
It is interesting to note that
nearly 1,000, the largest in
demand lor the program of conservation to which the organ
ization is dedicated.
Leader of Niseis
Asks Square Deal
HAMILTON FIELD, Calif.,
Jan. 22. Vt American war vet
erans of Japanese descent today
have a champion In the general
w ho commanded most of them in
the Pacific fighting.
MaJ. Gen. C. A. Wllloughby,
who said he was disturbed by re
ports o discrimination against
Nisei returning to civilian life,
as chief of intelligence (or Gen
cral Mai-Arthur commanded
more than 2,000 Japanese
Americans. Appealing to the public for a
"square deal" for. Nisei. Wil
louglihy said: "The? collected in
formation on the battlefield and
they shared death In battle with
their American fellow soldiers.
When one of them was captured
his fate was a terrible one. In all.
they handled betwen two and
three million documents, and the
information received through
(heir special skills proved In
valuable to our battle lorces."
Pilotlcss Airplanes to
Test Thunderhcads
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21 (.T
Pilotlcss airplanes will be sent
Into the heart ol dangerous thun
derheads to bring back vital In
formation on storms and aircraft
stresses. ......
Announcing the tests which are
expected to get under way about
mmi-ii I ituiii Ai iV.y and Navy
bases In Florida, the Navy said
Its new radio-controlled rtjr'
"rhost" Hellcats will be used.' '
The purpose of the project,
which Is under supervision of the
Weather Bureau, Is to discover
the safest Illjht levels at which
planes can operate In a thunder
head and to analyze the strcs-ses
to wheih pilots and planes are
subject In violent storms.
Escaped Noii Taken After
2 Years By Same Officer
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1I.-.T
A Ccrman major, escaped pris
oner of war who had been peace
fully and ananjmously working
as a cafe dishwasher, was 're
arrested yesterday by an FBI
agent who had arrested him after
Moj. -VOlfsixij Her nun 1UU
V. St.nto.
Club has completed negotia
recreational site on the North
We have had an extreme
development so vital to this
which could have been lost
ideal for homesitesi A
enterprising person doubtless
the club has a membership of
its history, showing increasing
filtsch escaped from a POW
camp at Florence, Ariz., Dec. 28
ana came here, Mannlne. he said.
to go Into hiding In New York
as soon as he had saved enouch
money. Yesterday the FBI man
recognized him on the street as
the man he had arrested in Lex
ington, Ky., about two years ago.
Costly U. S. Army
Action Ascribed to
British General
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.--f.lt
-me action of General Mark
l lark in ordering American
troons to attack German forces
on the Rapldo river In ltalv two
years ago was defended todav in
a House scccli by Rep. Jackson
v t nan.
Jackson said he had Im-esfleat
ed charges made by members of
ine join LMVIsion In urging a
Congressional Investigation of
Clark's costly action.
"Orders to make this attack
did not originate with General
Clark,' Jackson said, "but came
from British General Alexander,
his superior In this sector.
Jackson saldjhe combined high
command in Italy had determined
to make a landing at Anzio and
to prevent the Germans from
bringing uo rcenforctnicrtts dur
ing the Intlal lamiincs. It was
necessary to keep pressure on
them at other points.
While the Rapido attack was
unsuccessful and resulted In larce
losses the ohlectlvc of the attack
was accomplished, he salii. add
ing that It caused the Germans to
bring In four divisions, which
otherwise would have been avail
able to repel the Anto landings.
Jackson said he felt that if
members of the division had
known this "no action of this
kind would have been taken" at
its recent Texas convention.
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
T suffered for years and am so
thankful that I found relief from
this terrible affiliation that I will
gladly answer anyone w riting me
for tnfnnatioii Mrr. Ann Piut..
P. O, box SA ucouer,
Recreation Bill
For Next Week in j
Roseburg Listed '
The Rosebure Recreation Pro
gram has scheduled the follow
ing activities for the week Janu
ary 21 to 26 to be held in the
Armory unless otherwise desig
nated: Tuesday 3:15 to 4:15, Boys'
Tap Class; 4:30 to 5:30, Grade
School Tap; 7:30 to 9:30, Adult
Badminton, Junior Hleh School;
7:30 to 9:30. Adult Leather Tool
ing. Junior High School; 8:00 to
10:00, Ladles' Bridge Class.
Wednesday 7:30 - to 9:30,
Church Basketball, Junior High
School (Christian and Presbyte
rian I. ......
Thursday 4:15 to 5:15, Junior
High Girls' Tap; 7:00 to 9:30,
Church Basketball, Junior High
School, (Methodist and Nazar
ene). Friday 9:30 to 12:30, March
of Dimes Ball at Armory.
Saturdav 9:00 to 10:00, Junior
High and Advanced Grade Bal
let; 10:00 to 11:00, Babies' ail
let: 11:00 to 12:00. Becinner
Grade Ballet; 12:00 to 12:30, Ad
vanced Tap. '
Two Chanqes Listed '
The leather tooling class which
has been meeting in the Armory
has been moved to Room 110 on
the first floor of the Junior Hich
School and will meet at 7:30 each
Tuesday evening instead of the
usual meeting time ol 8:00. .
The Teen Aee Club will . be
open on Monday night of this
comlngweck. The regular Friday
night Teen Age Club will give
way to the March of Dimes Ball
which will be held In the Arm
ory from 9;30 to 12:30 under the
sponsorship of the Roseburg
Lions Club as a benefit, for the
infantile paralysis fund.
Leaders Designated
The leaders for the above nam
ed activities are Mrs. Jane Bis
sell, dancing Instructor; Hod
Turner, veterans' basketball
coach; Mrs. Hod Turner, bridge
instructor; Oakley Bibby, leather
tooling instructor, and Mrs. Viv
ian Kershner, Teen Ace director.
Anvone desiring information
concerning any recreation activ
ity may puune kji ijimc iu
the recreation office in the City
Hall between the hours of 10:00
to 12:00 and 1:00 to 4:00 on Mon
day through Friday or to the
Armory between the hours of
9:00 to 12:00 on Saturday morn
ing. .
Operating Costs
Of Douglas County
Schools Increased
Taxpayer cost of public schools
in Orecon for 1944G increased
$4,716,164 over the 1944-45 school
year, based on all sources oi reve
nue mat support common scnoois.
In Douglas county, school dis
tricts taxed property S220.H64
more for the current school -year
than they did for the 194445
school fiscal year. - , :
Douglas county s total increas
ed taxpayer costs for public
schools, 19-15-46 school year over
1944-45 school year, were $312,383.
This Increase in total school casts
includes the county s share of
$3,000,000 more of income tax
revenue tnan was aistnnutea to
schools during 1943-46. For the
two school years, 1945-46 and
1946-4,7, a total of $8,000,000 of
state Income tax revenue has
been diverted to reduce property
taxes for local school district pur
poses. The actual increase of $220,664
in taxes levied on proDertv for
public schools of Douglas county
was after $216,209 of income tax
money was deducted from all spe
cial school district levies in the
county.
Property Bears Burden
Throughout Oregon, M.521,970
more taxes were levied on prop
erty for school purnoses In 194.
16 than In 1944-45. To obtain the
total increased cost of public
schools in Oregon for 1945-46
school year, the $3,0(10,000 addi
tional income tax revenue di
verted to reduce property taxes,
must be added to the $1,521,970
increased protertv tax; also the
increase of $148,022 In the $10
per pupil tax levy made by each
eountv.
For Itouglaa county, In 19-11-45
school districts levied a tax on
pi-o-rtv of $345,742. For 1945-46
they levied $.rx.40ti, an Increase
of $220,664. In 1945 46 Douglas
county schools received $1,719
more from the state school sup
port fund than they received the
prevous vear.
These figures arc based on a
recent compilation of school
costs In Oregon made by Oregon
Business & Tax Research, Inc.
Gardiner 10 OF Seats '
Officers at Homecoming'
REEIXSPOUT Gardiner
LodC No. IX'. I.O.O.F.. hold its
annual homecoming and installa
tion of officers last week. Before
the meeting, a turkey dinner was
enjoyed and a laice number ot
memliers and veiling brothers
were PiTsent.
The following officers were In
stalled: AUicn Paull, N.G.; Louis
A. Young, V.O.; Charles Wall,
secretary; Edward P. Johns,
trrasurcr: Clarrnit? Hull, W.;
Jake Herder. C: Uoitium Mar
lin. chaplain: Byron Sci fling,
RELIEVE THAT TORMENTING
PIN-WORM
It to Irwrtr ntreoe.- I f I
t tni up with tH III mm
l-oM etufM t r.
Wfrsnol A 'flr -- V 9
f(v wt ca)l with tfna uH frVr(Hn
ben e.taW .hrH Ak. v- ur 1tirrt f"
P-W. ho pirvWofWi UN eJ-f-nrH si
the UNr-r stone of Dr D. Juvne A Kst.
Tho !'!. eosv.l.faiV r-V fshWu of
lit a sretoJ wot ta Tmu Plft-U rmo Jo
aVtq't UW rine wtttt tfco wrrrsifr
rroUl tt.-h ond ottwr 4wtro -i4 l
thM errotur thot Hvo ttte fh hottiin
hr1v. If v, sue roc P o-Worms. ft
JATNI I -W S-4 fvtlow tr d'ri',n.
R.S.; Arthur Telfson. L.S.N.G.;
Ray E. Rookard, R.S.V.G.; Harry
Bohnoff, L.S.V.G.; Lee Tizell,
W.Jr.G.; John Christian, O.C.;
Tom Rookard, R.S.S.; and Virgil
Vesey, L.S.S.
Reedsport Lions Will Bo
Hosts to Roseburg Group
REEDSPORT The Gardiner
Reedsport Lions Club held a
Ladies Night meeting at the Com
munity Church last Tuesday,
which was well attended and the
short program much enjoyed.
Next Tuesday evening the mem
bers of the Roseburg Lions Club
will be guests of the Gardlner
Redesport Club. Don Hagerty,
president of the local club, and
Mrs. Hagerty, who have been va
cationing in northern Oregon and
Washingtop, have returned home,
and Don will preside at the next
Tuesday evening meeting.
Murderer, of Deputy
Sheriff Gets Life Term
PORTT.AMn Or. Tan 01 HW
John Erwin Drew',' 25, faced life
imprisonment today for the shoot-
uiK ul ueyuiy onerm Aioert w.
Bowe last Nov. 15 after a tavern
hold-up.
nrpu W9a fattnrl r-m 1 1 tir nf boa.
ond degree murder Saturday by
a jury which denied a state de
mand for firvt fWiffNA ana na
death penalty. A second degree
veruici carries a mandatory me
sentence. . .
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8yttem
1490 Kilocycle.
REBrJALNLNp HOL'BS. TODAJ
niton Lewii. Jr..
Plough Chemical C:
4:111 Res Miller, Niklici,
rrrthlne Johnson, Bathuweet.
4:4 t hor tier Clinic.
Presbyterian Cfaurcn.
S:0 Musical Clock, Modern Far nit are.
B:IS fiaperman. Kellofg Co.
:; Cap lain MI4nl(ht, Wander C.
ft: 4.1 Tom Mix, Hal Urn Purina.
e.fNr ;briel Hratter, Ferfaan'a.
6 IS Musical Interlude.
6.23 State and Local Newi.
8:30 American Forum of the Air.
lilt Moii Van ateo.cn. ber.
Dourlai ft apply. - -7;M
Evenifif Melodies,
O. W. Yottnv A San.
7:4 Home of Melody, Co pea,
1:00 flnapshftla, Kamprer'a,
8 15 Left Danes.
8 TO Tha Falcon.
f:OA Alha Settler Nwi.
8:15 James Crawler, WJIdreet.
t:'M Year flapper Club,
Ray Buckley Molars.
ft:43 Fulton l.osvia t. n it..-
.: Crawa Mill Myaterles,
Crown Mills.
10 05 Musical Interlude.
10:19 Music For The Night.
1D:J0 Sign OK,
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1044
8:30 Yawn Patrol.
:.tf Schricker Auction.
l:Oo-News, J.' A. Folrer Ca.
VII Klie and Hnine, Sterling- Dror Ca.
7:30 State and Local New a, Borina
Optical.
7:K.W Judd Furniture.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
a lio Dr. Talbot. L. A. Bible Instllule.
:lt Take II Easy Time. Rink ley.
8:4 Victor U. Lindlabr, Healtbalda.
;U4 William Lang and the Nena,
Kreml.
8:1 Nonrs by Morton Downey. Coca
Cola.
1:30 Man About Town, Jou and
Lowell's.
Shopper's Guide, Uarlh'a an
Marshall-Walts. ,
8:55 Musical Interlude.
IO:ihi Alka "Hlter News. '
10:1 tiomethint U Talk About, WiW
root. 1 A :3ft Mentoolatum Mountaineer..
10:1.1 John J. Anthony, Carter freducta
11:08 Swap bhnp, Kmmpfrr's.
11:1 Dinah Ha ore lor the March of
Dimes.
11:38 4ueen for a Day, Alka Hellier
and P. A G.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:8 V. s. Recap ( 8 porta, l 8. Tire
Mores.
12:15 Musical Interlude.
; Borer's 4 aide, Associated Dis
tributors. 13:23 Rhythm at Random.
l:4e mate and Local News. Hansen
Motors.
It:4 Nattanal News, Dan alas County
ftlata Bank.
I J U Terminal Market Reports, Bis;
Fett.
1:oa Man on tho Btreet, He nnlni er's
Marts.
113 Tho Johnson Family.
1:38 Style Nolea, Lowells.
1:43 Swinitime.
1-09 Musical HI Jinks.
J. 15 Peony serenade, Montgomery
Ward.
3 43 Western Serenade.
tM9 (iiTe Away Jamboree. Fisher
Floor.
j:! Wheel mt Fortune.
4:00 lalton Lewis, Jr., Pleach Chcm-
4:1 Re Miller, Nabisco.
4::tl Ersklne Johnson, Purex.
4:43 Let's Dance.
A:oo Musical Clark. Modern Furniture
6:1 Hu perm an. Krlloic.
8 0 Capt, Midnight, Wander Co.
B: IV Tom Mia. RalxUa Purina,
ami Gabriel llrstler. Kreml.
8 13 M unreal Interlude. '
8:23 state ond Local News.
H::ttt Hpot light Bands, Coca Cola.
7:80 Tour Favorite Bonis, r arm
Bureau.
7;I3 Rhythm Roand-lp, Lock wood
Motors.
T -T0 Tho Lone Ranger.
R:oe Matn I.InO, flout hern Pa rifle.
8::to lriihl p Time, 8even-L'p.
Utrt Atka Heltter News.
::m ft rvlre Hsluto, , O. Hi eh.
0:1 Rex Miller. 8. and W. Fine Foods.
8:4 Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Roseburg
Pharmsry.
m no- Mustc for tho Night.
10: JO Sign Off.
Well, Certainly
Didn't Know
That ...
That's a common remark
on Tuesday evenings for radio
listeners who tune in SNAP
SHOTS at 8:30 P. M. SNAP
SHOTS is a program of
thumbnail sketches of one of
your neighbors here in Doug
las County. Where he came
from, how bis life has rue
. . . where he met his wife
and a whole heap of Inside
information.
DON'T MISS
Snapshots Tonight
8:00
KRNR
1490 on tKDiel
Growth of Credit
Assn. Described at
Roseburg Meeting
Local members of the Southern
Oregon Prdouction Credit Asso
ciation have reason for "really
being proud," they were told yes
terday by Otto F. AJlgneir of
Spokane, treasurer of the North
western District of the Produc
tion Credit Associaton, as he ad
dressed the annual stockholders'
meeting In the Methodist Church
in Roseburg. '
'The country is nedine more
folks such as we have here sh
Production credit," he said. "You
o have reason here ol really
being proud ot what vou have
done!"
Allgnelr cited the financial dif
ficulties which beset the Amer
ican farmer during the 13 de
pressions that occurred in the 110
year span between 1830 and 1940.
"Agriculture has always taken a
lickine whether in a major or a
minor depression. The losses to
farmers and stockmen have
amounted to millions of dollars."
Loans Exceed Half Billion
The Production Credit Associa
tion was organized in 1934. Be
fore that time, "lots of vou folks
weren't able to get the money
you needed," Allgnelr said. "In
the Middle West many farmers
could get no' credit at all, and
had to llnuidate and go out of
business altogether."
"There Isn't, anything to equal
the service of the P. C. A.," Allg
nelr asserted, and said that since
1934 in the Spokane district,
which includes Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho, and Montana, 104,000
loans have been made for a total
of more tnan a half-billion dol
lars. Throughout the country as a
whole, there are 513 production
credit associations which have
loaned four billion dollars in 150
million transactions, Allgneir
said.
"The Production Credit Asso
ciation is not being subsidized by
the government. For every dollar
invested bv the government stock
certificates have' been issued.
There is no subsidv in this deal
We have certain goals for Pro
duction Credit, and that is to be
wholly farmer-owned."
Directors Nominated
Stockholders voted for new
members to the board of direc
tors. From the Roseburg area, G.
Charlie Doerner and J. E. Young,
both residents on the Melrose
Route, were nominated. Elections
were to be held in Coquille today
ana in meaiora tomorrow. "aui i
Helweg was the' Roseburg mem-1
ber of the nominating committee. I
Yesterday's meptln" was pre-'
APPOINTMENTS NOW OPEN
Mechanical work from motor tune-up to complete motor
overhaul by factory trained mechanics.
All Work Guaranteed
We carry a complete line of genuine Chrysler products parts.
CORKRUM MOTORS, INC.
DE SOTO
114. N. Rose
THE OLD JUD,GE SAYS ...
I! DICK: "I wonder how the. distillers feel
' about that new movie, built around an
alcoholic" .
OLD JUDGE: "It's fenny
Dick... I was just readini a
DICK
"What did it say?"
OLD JUDGE: "A very sensible, statement.
It said the beverage distillers are fully aware
of this problem and are cooperating in every
cy poib' o help solve it. The alcoholic
is to the beve-ie distilling industry hat
the reckless criver-is to tf.e automobile
industry. There is nothing wrong :ta the
sided ovor by Eugene Fisher,
Roseburg, president ot the South
ern Oregon Production Credit
Association. A financial report for
the past year was given Ed
ward W. Jarboe of Spokane. .
Myrtle Creek Rod-Gun
Club Is Reorganized
' MYRTLE CREEK The Myr
tle Creek Rod and Gun Club in
active during the war period, has
been reorganized with H. M.
Shlrtcliff, president; M. C. Jones,
vice-president; Frank Chapln,
secretary-treasurer. Twenty mem
bers were present for the reor
ganization meeting. An active
membership campaign has been
launched. The club plans repre
sentation at the Oregon Wildlife
Kedertaion meeting in Corvallis.
Jan. 25-26.
Officers Elected By
CIO Woodworkers
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 21-
Jarps Fad ling, Aberdeen,
Wasli, was re-elected without op
position to the presidency of the
CIO International Woodworkers
of America, the executive board
announced today.
Locals In 21 states and British
Columbia participated in the vote,
the board said. Others elected:
Karl Larsen, Lyman, Wash., first
vice-president; William Botkin,
Aberdeen, Wash., second vice
presldont; J. E. Laux, Shcriflnn.
THE NEW
Massey Harris self propelled seven-foot Combine has
arrived in Roseburg and is on display at the
ROSEBURG GRANGE SUPPLY. 222 SPRUCE STREET
Call in and see the latest in harvesting equipment.
THE HOME OF FISHERS FEEDS
ROSEBURG GRANGE SUPPLY
For sale or rent, used Titan power saws. We have
a number of used machines that are in good con
dition, fom $225 up. We also have a number of
good drag saws from $50 to $125. Remember we
still sell the new lightweight Mall power saw.
PACIFIC CHAIN SAW CO.
Highway 99, North
for
-trr
Agency for
you asked that.
ptect about it."
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Ore., secretary-treasurer; Jack
Greenall, Vancouver, B. C, Inter
national trustee.
POM
B L A C
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0 tor ZM S tor 194
Distributed By
FULLERTON CANDY CO.
and sold by all live dealers
CASS ST.
MEAT MARKET
EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
Complete stock and fix.
tures of this market will
be sold.
Inquire at 311 W. Cass
Sr., or phone 714-R
Irene Wageman
311 W.Cass St.
PLYMOUTH
Phone 408
automobile, but in the hands of a man who
doesn't know how to drive it or is reckless,
it becomes a menace. Likewise, it's not the
use but the abuse of alcoholic beverages
that causes trouble."
DICK: "Wonder why it is most men can
drink moderately and others can't?"
OLD JUDGE:" Intensive research at a great
university has shown that most excessive,
drinkers are really sick people. They axe
suffering from some physical, social or emo
tional upset. And great strides have been
made in developing clinical methods of help
ing these unfortunate people."
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