TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL' 6, 1946
aakllaa.l Dili Heap! iaaaar kr
k'kHS-ftCVIKW COMPA.NT. INC.
Kn tared aa aacond claaa onattar Way
IT. 130, at tba poatotflca at Hoa.bu.-g.
Oraaroa, undar act oS March X. 1071.
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KDITOB
.MANAQIt
Macnbar of tha Aaaotiatad Pi aaa, Ora.
KKawapapar Publlahara AaioclaUott.
Au4U Buraau ot Ctreulauooa.
avraaanud to WEi.T-HOLI.tDAT CO.
OfC, ltlc la Mtw York. Chlcaao, Ban
Francisco. Loa- .ngalai SaatUa. Port
and Lnm.
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Ore goal
UN
rime Month!
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179
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100
ITS
The Weather
U. 6. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight; oc
casional light rain Sunday.
Highest temp, for any April 98
Lowest temp, for any April .... 25
Highest temp, yesterday 55
Lowest iemp. last night 41
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from April 1 .. .01
Defloit from April 1, 1946 ...44
Excess frorrl Sept. 1, 1949 6.37
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
Vandals at work
speaking In sharp, torse sen
tences, he concluded: "This case
is a CHALLENGE to the security
council, and In our (Australia's)
opinion the council DID NOT
MEET IT."
a
LISTENING to this representa
tive of young, sincere, reariyto-light-at-the-drop-of-a-hat-for-what-she
believes - In Australia, we
ol prcseritday PUSSYFOT1NG
America can't help feeling a tug
of regret for our lost youth.
There wis time when WE
were young and sincere and ready
to fight for what wc believed In
for such abstract IDEALS as
the principles ot the Atlantic
Charter, for the rights of than,
for those THINGS OF THE
SPIRIT that after all count for
so MUCH in making a better
world.
In those days, wc were a
POWER FOR GOOD because peo
ple believed In us because we be
lieved In burselvesV i
a a a .
THE pity of It Is that the little
people of America haven't
changed. They Still believe In
thesb things. It Is bur leaders who
have changed. It is our leaders
rvhb are dabbling, fascinated, In
he murky waters of diplomatic
power politics Instead of asr-rt-Ing
boldly In America's name (he
rights of man.
The little people of America
STILL prefer to follow a Galahad
rather (him a Machlavelll."
a
BUT enough of moralizing. It la
out of fashion In these days.
Let us get on wlt.li the story.
The story is tW Russia, facing
a clash with world public opinion,
as represented by the United Na
tions, has PAUSED I at least mo
mentarily! In her career of
nationalistic aggression. That Is
sbmethlng.
The signs In the sky art pla'n
on that point. POLAND (com
pletely under Russia's thumb)
voted With us. Sn did France,
Whose present sympathies are un
doubtedly clnser to Communistic
Russia than to us - who IS prob
ably flirting with us because she
wants and needs a big loan.
Poland tells the story. No one
can doubt th.it Point; voted as
Russia directed.
IT would he a great vlrtory but
for the uneasy though! that
there is more back ot the Iran
case than the rights of man and
Hie principle of world rroiera
Hon to Insure peace. It Is hard tor
us to escaiie the feeling that old
fashioned power politics Is lurking
m UNO's closet.
Girls Rift Team Accepts
Grants Pass Challenge
TV l?ant,ura niri' nil la team
sponsmed bv the Knsehtirt Rod
and Uiin l ino ann incuiura in
i .. . .v,,itM Rib.rkBtlnn nrrv
Irram, has been challenged to a
postal snnnt nv inr pr. i n ,,-nu
at Grams Pass.' It. W. ("nay, sup
ervUrtr nf lha recreation ntO
gram, reports. The challenge
1. . - .... - ..In.) t.(,H arranrra.
ments are helm; wniked nut. The
first competitive match Is ev
lierted In be held next Wednes
day, fifty said
. Nurllro Te.icer htnke her own
I..,. .....tA ll.tu , Anlf ti lth a fu:
t.itt t a t.iKililn tfVl f II linr Mtrifl
H'uros were loverly Collision, flo.
Joan Davis. H4, Mima iliuton anil
Pauline Parrot, t.
Lounge lo bo Improved
The Veterans l-ounge, located
on the second lloor nf the Ilochra
lc! Building at Jarksun and Wash
Itigti'ti Slieels, Is to he closed (or
a shorf period of time It was an
' Ttomiced today. ipei al Hut) nf the
lounge Is ItlsperlaVd to prr'nilt ad
lluiunai Installation tr.u cbur.grt
By CHARLES V. STANTON
Vandalism, presumably committed by juveniles, will cost
the Douglas County Fair Board more than $500 to repair
damage caused at the rodeo grounds in tjmpqua Park. Every
toilet In both men's and women's rest rooms Was almost
totally demolished. Seats Vere hammered Into bits. Floats
were torn out and smashed on the concrete floor, inher
equipment of water closets was ripped apart.
On the chute side of the grounds, all locks were broken,
numbers ripped off and trampled into the mud. Numerous
acts of defacement and destruction were uncovered.
To break into the rest rooms, it was necessary to destroy
heavy hasps and locks.
These werfe purely acts of destruction. Nothing was stolen.
The whole purpose seemed to be one Of finding entertain
ment by destroying property.
We have never been one to cry about the faults of the
younger generation. We1 believe each generation becomes
progressively better, in general than the one preceding. We
believe the class of young people we have today is the finest
the world has ever producejl.
But there is a most alarming increase in the trend toward
disregard for property rights. This condition Is not con
fined to juveniles alone, for many adults seem to hold the
opinion, that anything not under armed guard may be taken
or destroyed at will.
Destructiveness is a common attribute of extreme youth.
The small child, given a suitable instrument, will proceed
to wreck everything in sight.
Normally, however, as social consciousness grows, the
child realizes he must not molest property other than his
own. This realization of responsibility toward property can
be, and should be, encouraged by parental discipline. We
believe that marked increase in carry-over of childish ten
dencies for destructiveness into adolescence and adulthood
Is in Inrge measure due to lack of parental training, Indi
cating as Well subnormal mental growth. In fact, too maiiy
ndults, many of them parents, have not themselves outgrown
childish impulses to wreck and steal, so could hardly be
expected to develop responsible habits in their children.
There once was a time In this far western country wheii
a man's property was safe wherever it might be. The doors
of his home were hever locked. The latchstring was out at
every Ciibin. The wayfarer was welcome to occupy any shelter
he might find, even though the owners or tenants were
away. Supplies could be left unguarded.
But in these modern times nothing is safe unless protected
by an armed guard and, even then, he is apt to be slugged
while thieves make away with property Under his protection.
A ear left beside the highway will be stripped within a
few hours. Boats along the river bank frequently are shot
full, (if holes, or, bottoms smashed with rocks. Oars, anchors
or other equipment will be stolen or destroyed. The business
district of every City bears continuing scars of defacement.
AWnlngs ate slashed with knives, windows are smashed,
walls marred. Business houses dare not permit public Use
of rest rooms because of vandalism. Many people lack re
spect for courtesy and privileges given the hi, as for example
numerous cases of wanton destruction in parks, playgrounds,
public tennis courts, etc.
It is not enough that wc provide police ami courts to deal
with such cases of vandalism. Such system only offers an
opportunity to be "smart" by outwitting the police or evad
ing detection:. What Is needed is a return to home training
in public responsibility and respect for properly rights.
Professional
Boxing Billed !
Here April 10
Snooks Locey, Al Pefralla
Will 6e Headliners bf
Legion-Sponsored Card
Professional boxing will return
to Roseburg Wednesday. April
10. when Umpqua post of the
American Legion will sponsor a
card featuring Snooks Lace", col
ored lightweight, Hartford, Conn.,
against Al Petralla, Seattle, ip a
10-rouhd main event.
Larey, former feathewelpht
champion of the world, has been
Quite popular In coast arenas
since graduating in to the light
weight division. He has boxed
main events at Hollywood, Olym-
file auditorium. Los Angeles, and
n Scatlc and Portland. He has
solit decisions with Willie Pen.
world featherweight chamnlon,
and holds a win over Phil Tcr
ranova. Ftralla, Seattle's contender
for liehtwelght honors, has been
boxing for four years, and is
recently returned from military
service! He holds a K.O. over
Kenny Lindsey, Vancouver, and
two decisions over Bobby Volk,
when both were fighting as ama
teurs. The Italian boy Is rugged
and a good boxer; a natural
southpaw hitter.
Rudy Rltzman, Legion match
maker, reports that Manuel
James, Portland light heavy
weight, has been signed to meet
Logger Jack Hibbard, boxing
veteran, recently released from
Army service, in the six-round
semifinal. Hibbard has been
fighting regularly while in ser
vice, and won Army titles in
three weight divisions. He is
well known Id Roseburg fans,
who have seen him in numer
ous fistic encounters.
Three, four -round preliminary
bouts will complete the card,
which will start at 8:30 o'clock.
Seals Alone at Top
Of League; Oakland
Beats Beavers, 21
(Hy The Associated Tress)
The Ran Kranclsi-o team oc
cupies the top perch alone today
In the Pacific Coast Baseball
League.
A 31 victory over the Padres
at San Diego yesterday gave the
San Francisco club an even score
at two wins apiece In the series
and placed the Seals In the van
with five victories to two losses
for the week-old season.
Seattle's newfound strength
contributed to the Seals' success
111 Ihelr Icague-leading aspira
tions. For their second win ot
the season veteran Jim Tohln
pitched the Seattle Rainiers to a
v4 margin to drop the Angels ol
l.os Angeles out of a first place
tie, while Sacramento heat Holly
wood, 2 to 1. and Oakland ail
vaneed to si-cnnd place In the
standings at the expense ot Port
land. 2 lo 1.
Oakland's fifth win bf the sea
son came on the 7 hit pitching ot
Pippcil and First Haseman Scar-
scllas second lPhl home run
Mooty held the Oaks to four hits
In six tilings and was then lifted
for a pinch hitter.
Salmon Poised for Annual
Migration up the Umpqua
REEDSPPHT-- Slate Police Of
(leer Pick Miles and Paul Rem
hard of this city. Monday tiled
their luck at angling for Chinook
salmon In the t'mpqtin near
Sawyer's R,vds anrl Dick sue
ceetled In landing a line Chinook
which tipped Ihe stales al ,'tu
IMiunds. The run of silmnn has
not vet started hut this scout
which look the hul on I ink's
latkle, Indiralrs that the salmon
are powm lor migration to ihi;
upiier river.
Smith River Anglers
Fined on Double Charge
REEDSIH'RT- Sherman (iieen
and Texas Roberts, boih of the
Smith River district, ran afoul ol
Ihe law on March ,'li. when state
Police Ofllcer Dick Miles dis
covered them In a boat on the
pheasant, anil a fine, new .22 tar
get pistol in their possession. In
ihe ReedsKirt district Justice
conn prn 1. incy pleaded guilty
to two charges, and Justice Fred
Wright fined them $."0 for pos
sessing game birds out of season.
and each $2") additionally for
angling in an Oregon stream
stream without a license.
tfednesdayGolf
Tournament Won
By Earnie Pearson
F.arnic Pearson turned in a two
over par to win the Wednesday
golf tournament held at the
Country Club on April 3. This
score of .IS Is the lowest turned In
during the series of tournaments
which are held each Wednesday
between 2 and 5 o'clock in the
allcrnoon.
Dr. Marshall, Rub Adams and
Weston Crow tied for the bandl
rap event with low net scores ol
.Vv Hnh Adams won long drive on
INuniher live hole with a smash ol
yarns, r.arnie Pearson won
elose to the pin on Number 8 with
an Iron, shot eight feet from the
pin.
Members arc reminded that
qualifying time (or, the annual
spring handicap expires Sunday
April 7. and all who have not
qualified are urged to do so.
Results:
Total llanril- Net
Score cap Score
F. Pearson 38 6 31! I
M. Hallmark 41 6 37
C. Hash 1.1 0 37
W. ( row 11 8 X.
W. Cummings 1.1 1 lit
P. Pearson .... 17 10 .17
D. Albright 18 8 in
S. Rllev 48 111 .is
K. Otilnr IS 1(1 38
! H Courier . 1!i !l to
It. Adams 1 II ,Yi
Dr. Marshal ,-J 17 ,Ti
(i. Kent .VI 17 V
H Mohr .W lit 1.1
A. Pearson . .18 0 j
Felund 26 Tears lata
PORTLAND. April 4. .r-A
county nitqicrty tax refund check
for JUKI was received bv D. R
Kelly yesterday, almost 26 years
aner ii was mailed.
helly took the check to County
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 KllocyolM.
BE MAIN IN a HOtrM TODAT
I r Hawaii Call.
4 TO-Judv LartK Sonr.
4:4s I Wai a Convict
onl.
r:U4j New i, UNen (iraln Ma
4:13 Canary Pet Show, Maria
Mountain.
3:30- Harry Savoy Show,
(loo Leave It to the Glrli.
;lft firrk ihe Rank. Virta fherrilr1.
3:0 Ktale n4 Laral Newi, Boaebarg
Motor C o.
7 0S Muairal Interlude.
t t5 Something for Tomorrow.
7:30 Rfd Ryder. .
B oo Piaiter Chatter.
.10 Even in Serenade.
3,1 Crown Mill Mllerlea.
t on Alka ftrllrer Newt.
:11Kerv.r Katitc, V. 0. Hlh.
9:Mt H r tailing; Malrhea, lUaebarf
Onldnnr More.
tri Ten-Thlrly Hub. Lawatm's
11:00 sign Off.
Battle Royal of
5 Grapplers to Be
Offered Fans Here
One bf three clean; scientific
matmen Joe Lynam, Jack Kiser,
Angelo Martineili will be fa
vored td cop the $250 pUrse of
fered the winner ot a Sparkling
five-man "battle royal" at the
Roseburg Armory Saturday night.
The wrestling free-for-all will
feature Matchmaker Don Owen's
weekly mat show.
Other opponents In the colorful
skirmish will be a pair Of well
known villains Tony Ross, the
"Todelo Terror," and. Sgt. Bob
Kcnaston, the Gold Hili ruffian.
Local railblrds figure that
meanies have two strikes against
them before entering the ring in
any kind of combined mat com
petition because they are unco
operative. The cleanles, on the
other hand, usually clan together.
Lynam, the Pacific coast Jun
ior heavyweight champion, is the
top favorite. He' is hot only a
master In grappling style, but is
capable of absorbing considerable
punishment. Last week-end in Eu
gene the ex-Redmond ace lost a
chance to cop the world's light
heavyweight championship In a
title match with Ernie Plluso. He
won the first fall, but dropped
two straight alls to the Portland
Italian who copped the coveted
crown from Danny McShaln in
Hollywood some six weeks ago.
Kiser displayed his ability here
last week by defeating the fistic
minded Ross In a rugged affair.
Martineili possesses a well-founded
wrestling style that may carry
him through to a victory. Some
followers believe the more rugged
Kcnaston, despite the handicap of
a cut eve suffered last week in
beating Billy Ravburn, has an ex
cellent chance to battle his way
into tne linais.
All five grapplers step Into the
ring along with Referee Elton
Owen at the start and the free-
for-all continues without a pause
until onlv two contenders remain.
The finalists return for the three
fall finale and the $250 purse.
The second two eliminated also
return for a one-fall engagement
and a snecial $50 Drlze. The first
matman downed retires for the
evening without a share In the
money. For that reason there will
be olenty of fireworks In the
early stages of the event. The
match gets under way at 8:30
o'clock.
mis
at'stoav. Aran. 7,
8 nn.pro Arle quartet.
H to Valr. nf Praphrrr.
I:IM Pilgrim llftiir.
t so Lslhptan Hour.
JIO Alka S.ltrer NrWH.
:I.V i ommandrr Nrnlt. tiribAna
l ta Kwr.lh.art Tint. Rim'tik
a aiptnnaui I narra srrviraa. hv
National News, raltrraan'a
ttakatv.
I3:IS Ilka t-haat, flrrkahlrc Kniltlnt
Milla.
1?: Organ Canrart. I'mpqaa Hatal.
1Z i 41III nrna. Nrra t .
1 oo Mimic of the Muter.
I:S0 True llrtrrUvc Mvaterlea,
Hllllaman Candy (a.
J 00 Th Shadow.
J. .10 Quirk aa a riaaa. Halhrai Walck
Co.
HMO Tni Wanitrra. po.krr (lata I ..
S:IU f rrirlr laitrr, Emalayari' tiraup
Insurance.
Ill 1alk It Over With ilnrntin
Renoldi. repil Celt ('a.
4 no Operatic aevue.
4 to Dr. FlatS Johntaa.
5 rjo-aeviewtna Stand.
5 ;v. American Laalnn Auxiliary.
All fiabrtrl llraller. Aarhaaal.
: :.arlns th t'nknown. Revert
Capper J, Bra.a. Inc.
a SO rioitnle ar Nettling. Pharmare.
7:00 I rrranrn at Upporlanltt. Mutual
Benefit Ca. .
TM-Whal a the Name ot That Snn?
8 no. au Question.
S:.tovt alter flinched. Anlrewr
. i. ir'e",
S IS Rave at the Week, Rat ntand l.aB.
DO Alk Saltier Neaa.
P.IJ Kex Miller, Puraa.
"to Vd Thorgeraan aparta, Rrn
Hhne f a.
!4S- Carl aavarra'a Orchestra
oo Ola t.-hlanra- kevltal Hear.
11.00 sun ore.
Practice Slated tor
Girls Softball f earn
mosdAt. a mit, t
n m Totwn rairni
.v s. h rickcr Aurllan
l ea-Nfti, J. A. t r ('.
I l.W -t.. mn4 Shine, SttrlUr trf.
7:.tKia4. at, 4 l.asral Stmt, florin
Opliral.
t VWJii44 Mrnllare
7 40 Rhapiody In Wax.
ft no It r. lalhai, A Hlftio fnitMul,
.. lake 11 Kay Time, Van lim
ti4 Hlnklev.
N IWVlrUr II. Mnfllahr, Me.llh.Us.
fl no . ,ie Van an a tho Newa, Kreml.
fl IS Mnrninc Melddiei.
:.iaw-Mart Ah( Tona Joaae and
Lowell a.
, Shi.pprr -4 titHtte, tlarth'a anj
Mar -.hall HtlU.
v. Muxlral tnlerhirle (
to s AH hriiarr New.
tO IS r.y I.lsienln".
to tO - Luncheon W.ih lifter
I Jnhn J Anlhonr, ( arfer frotfurta.
M Kampter'a Hwan Mhoa.
II ;. rrialrra M hot boat
II.MOtiren lor m nj, Alka Rrltaer
and r(l.
la on Mumcat interlude
. R.ra. ( MrU.
II 1V-Mut-al Intrrlude
ti.ta Ha rr Iiai4e. A.aOrlatrtl
IlKtrlholnra.
U 7"i Rhvthm at nanrtom
IMo.Mai,. and Lmo Newt. Hinen
Motor.
I IV National Newt, floaglaa t'oontr
Mlaie Hank.
I ?:VV Terminal Market It 'porta. Sit
I'll.
Man ii the Street, Heantnier'i
t !5-Ttie Jnhnfn ramllv.
1 JO Svlnitme
1 Ffke Mnner. tterllnt Onl
i.taV Mn order Melodlea. Montcomerv
1ard.
t C-Weiern Serenide.
3 10 -Traftte Rafrt.v.
S WHh f art tine.
Iaa ttftian itwlv tr
rt Rft Mtlltr. NMaea.
n' j'-ninf jonnaon.
S Mu.(,a (o.k. Modem tdtnllara.!
3 IV Huiermon., Hellotiv
3 Pi.iM Mldtntki, Vtn4r l a
ail rni Mm. RKpi I'or.na.
a (.ahrlel Hraltcr, Rreml.
a 14 Mul al iMetlurte
t.V taie axd l ocal New. Noekrt
Mi.r (
ta Mtoilichl Bind, Cacft t ola
1 nHdi Pram end. Lett ia Mwa
T Tt Ttie riaco Ktd
$ ll Mirk a el Shane, 1'nUfl tt
taw fchMhm ft.and p. Lost k wood
Mo tor a.
t rnre Miiole
,V-1 i-.r, M.U Mjattrita.
Wk Peltier New
U Miner, hn rtfi food
ta hi Neitkhir, ( aralt n a I rnttajr.
( Itenr J. fa lor, luneral Moiuo.
! lo1t..r. lewia. Jr.. Booebara
rkarmorv.
HostburR girls' sofiball tham.
snonsorod by Gordon Bnnott of
tbb .Umpqua Clranera, will have
Its first practice in the Senior
HlRh School Monday. The prftc
tlrr will be In two sessions: High
School nirls at 4 P..M., town girls
at 5:15 P. M.
Any girl who was unable to be
at the meeting held In the Arm
ory Wednesday is urged to con
tact the Rosebure Recreation of
fice In the city hall. H. W. Gray,
supervisor of the recreation pro
gram, said.
"The girls' enthusiasm is great,
and we are sure Roseburg will
nnT oni" wi inn-si kiiis uiv-
hall clubs In Southern Oregon,"
said Gray.
Amateur Boxers
Stage Good Bouts
Gn Armory Card
Customers at tl)e Roseburg
Armory were treated to a good
amateur boxing card Friday
night when It matches, Includ
ing two exhibitions, were staged
under sponsorship of the Rose
burg Recreation program.
Five fights were listed tot
championships, one, the best bout
of the evening, a furious battle
between fleaweights Larry
Kvedra, 73, and Jack Katzen
meyer, 82, oing to a draw. In
other listed title bouts, Harem,
135, beat Wagner, 137, for the
lightweight award; Cecil Zach
arv, 100, took a decision On ag
gressiveness over Bob Branson,
90. for flyweight honors, and
Dale GUsse, 127, tagged Maynard
Tally, 127, for a first round
knockout in the featherweight
class. Kred Butler, 146, and Jack
Amorde, 145, staged a hard bat
tle to a draw decision. Amorde
carried the first half of the fight,
but was born down by Butler,
who finished strong.
Results of Prelims
tn preliminary matches, Lynn
Warman, 135, beat Jerry Willis,
142, when Willis was sent back to
his corner by Referee Kennerly
after he had developed a severe
nosebleed. Both boys were from
Sutherlln.
Jim Shrum, 101, won a elose
decision from Eddie Whitelatch,
102, in a fast match.
Bob Hatcher, 142, was "Iven
the nod over Jimmy Hudson, 152,
in a long-range slugging match.
John Flhney, 90, and Gene
Lloyd, 105, went to a draw, fight
in a high speed battle, with
plenty of close-In slugging.
Sellers, 92, was given a de
cision over Hensley, 100, due to
a nose Injury suffered by Hensely
In the second round.
Downing beat Keller In a slow
Jitterbug contest, mostlv dancing
with few blows struck. Both boys
were announced at 119 pounds.
Free For AII Laughable
Jimmy Garrison, boxing coach,
appeared in two exhibition
matches, one with Rav Burdctte,
Sutherlin, and the other with
Sgt. Zachery, Roseburg.
The opening feature, a blind
man's free-for-all, furnished good
entertainment to start the card.
Five boys, Altus Monteomer"
Don Firman, Fred Hoagland.
Wallace Beaman and Albert
Thomas, blindfolded and wearing
a glove only on the right hanil,
each was handed a can partially
filled with dried peas. Oppon
ents were sought out by the noise
irom tne cans, lie issue was
further complicated when two
referees climbed Into the rin.
each shaking a rattler. Candi
dates were disqualified If they
lost their holsemaker. Don Fir
man won first place.
Awards by the J. & K. Sportine
Goods Store were made to Larry
Kvedra and Jack Katzenmeyer
for the best fight of the card.
Another amateur program will
be staged in the near future, it
was announced.
cards wilt be distributed. The
Initiation fee was set at $1.00 and
duet at 50 cents a month.
Future activities o! the club
wll linclude a dance a week, a
banquet once a month, and,
weather permitting, moonlight
swimming parties, wiener roasts,
horseback rides, hayrldes, frolic
nights, and other entertainment,
Kennerly said.
Driver Exams bated
Examinations for permits and
licenses to drive automobiles will
be given In the Roseburg city hall,
Thursday, April 17, between the
nours ol a a. m. ana s f. m., ac
cording to information from the
secretary of state's office at
Salem.
Harrison Winston Gets
Sutherlln Attorney Post
Harrison Winston of ftoseburj
has ben appointed attorney for
the City of Sutherlin, he an
noune?4 oday. Winston recently
returned from duty in the South
western Pacific as a heavy
bomber pilot in the Army Air
Forces. A member of Patrick
W. Kelley Post, Veterans of For
cing Wars, he was elected post
commander last month.
Sprea Draws $20 Fin
Walter L. McQueen, lumber
grader, was fined $20 in the city
recorder's court yesterday on the
charge drunkenness in a public
street, Chief of Police Erwin
Shortjjeri'irtpd
March Rainfall Above
Normal tn Roseburg Area
rrfcipitatlnii for the month of
March totalled 4.B4 Inches, 1.38
Inches above the March normal,
J. C. McCalllster, meteorologist
In charge of the Rosrourg sta
tion of the V. S. Weather Bureau,
reported today In his monthly
climatological "summary. Excess
rainfall In March made up a
small deficiency since the first of
the year and caused a surplus of
.36 of an inch measured from
Januarv 1 the total for the period
being 13.41 Inches. Measured
from Julv 1, 1915, total rainfall
Is recorded at 34 06 inches, a sur
plus of 8.14 Inches.
O'
y,,
Lynn v. becklet
Republican Candidate
for
Courity Commissioner
Subjtet to Primary
Election, May 17, 146
Economical, Efficient
Administration
Equal Trcatmant to Alt
Parrs of Daagjas County
SHERMAN T. SMITH
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
A tair and just administration
of county funds.
Primaries May 17, 1946
Hlv lived In Douglas County for 4S
years. A Veteran of World War I, With
seven year of read building experience
In 8tate of Oregon and Oouglas County.
I believe that proper maintenance of
county roads is necessary to serve the
Increased demand of our lumber industry.
Further Nominations at
Veterans Club Slated
Further nominations of officers
will be made Monday, when the
Roseburg Veterans Club of World
War If meets In the Eagles Hall
at 8 o'clock, Orile A. Kenncry,
temporary president, anonunced. i
At tne same time, mrmncrsnip
CANNON
ENGINE PERFORMANCE
OUTSTANDING
Greatest H. P. to Displacement
Yet Achieved in Model Plane Motors
Class "B" ....19.75
Class "C" 21.50
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
305 N. Jaclcson
"Everything in Mitsic"
Phone 908
FREE !
El
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Curing and Smoking
Cuffing and Wrapping
Delivery Service
Frozen Food Lockers
WE BUY LIVESTOCK
ZELL'S MARKET
624 Winchester Phone: 280 and 481
tot too M tor neniot Nit. Rtoot toe)
0. inwii't m n 1 om
H Ult-t i
km,)! tj (
i "T HI ffJUOI
tlui
Muf 0O Oall 4M totteetor. T. H.
Bart or. r. 0. tUt 441. rata Alto. Con.
M'lh4M
.Sinilh iivtr with Ihrrt I h rn.t ! Ainlitof (enfff M. B.ihmin for h i tt i n.wiu..
b.ut And other (inhiiw auppiira, nr rush warrant lntraU oX the Ho. U
da utU d 4 lit.hl k.Ut-d iidUMr vnr Uatc-U ext. t,
BROOKSIDE
METAL & ROOFING
COMPANY
. TO OPEN SOON
.Orders Taken
Now!
WESCO Oil Furnaces
WEST COAST Sawdust
and Gas turners
With combination hot water
htJt.r.
S Day Delivery
lpn 'US
YOU'LL NEVER SEE SUCH
SAVINGS
And, since seeing is believing, drop In and look
over our bargains.' Our entire stock will be Sold
at prices you'll never be able to beat anywhere.
Come in and select your NEW EASTER WARD
ROBE. Highest quality clothing at lowest pos
sible prices. You cannot afford to pass up this
gigantic CLOSING SALE.
ABRAHAM'S
121 N. Jackson St.
Phone: 110