Roseburg news-review., April 19, 1946, Image 2

rwo
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 1946
.Roseburg News-Kevltw
tjaUaWa Dally Kieapt Banear taV
KWB-ftKVIK9 COMPANY. INC
BDtr4 m Mcoad clue matter May
,T, lei, at til paeiofflce at Hoacburg
aaft. titular act of March t, ia7t
Mainbar at tbm Aaoclat44 Praaa, Or
ana Nearapapar Pubilaftan Aaaoolatloa.
Da) Auan nuraau m carcmauuna,
apr ntal bx WSST-HOXXIDAT CO.,
.m... oxnoaa ia iwarw ion uirasje van
r'ajctooo. Lot 4najali. twaUla. Pan
so! Bk Luia.
I
In Out of
At 1UII-. Ormgam fltaSa
Par Vaar f at) x
1U Mnntha ,, , 178 1 (lf
raraa Mootha MO I 78
"ar vaar. by city carrlar 4I.H0
Par Butoth. by city carrlar , - . 0 a
The Weather
U. 8. Weither Bureau Offlos
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Occasinal showers tonight
and Saturday.
Highest temp, for any April. H 96
Loweit temp, for any April 2$
Highest temp, yesterday 65
Lowest temp, last night 38
Precipitation yesterday T
Precipitation from April 1 .25
Deficit from April 1, 14 1.38
Excess from Sept. 1. 1945 5.43
THEY CRIED: "CRUCIFY HIM!"
In the Day's News
(Continued Irom page 1)
carcass off to one side seemed a
heartless thing to do.
If there had been a spade
handy, I think I'd have given It
decent burial, and dropped a
flower atop the little mound of
earth.
f 1 ND possibly a tear as well.
I A The tire situation still isn't
such that one can see a casing
disappear over the last horizon
without a feeling of deep per
sonal loss.)
r
rHE roads on this sunny, warm
Sunday are full of cars.
Likewise full of cops. In Mt.
Shasta city the plaintive note of
a siren sounds in the rearward
distance, and a glance at the
windshield mirror reveals a po
lice car approaching. It pulls up
and stops, and a state policeman
steps out.
A cloud socms to pass over the
sun. You know the feeling.
HE asks for the driver's license.
Fortunately it Is where it
oupht to be. In incidents of this
tort, one's driver's license is ini
tially . reposing safely In the
pocket of Ills other suit. (Like
tire chains which, when needed,
are almost Invariably hanging at
home on a nail on the garage
wall.)
He looks the license over, and
finds It (also fortunately) In or
der. Then he says. In a kindly
voire and with a reproving smile:
"You were still within a 25-mile
zone, and you were going quite a
little more than 25 miles per
hour. It Is my duty to cull your
attention to the fact that postwar
highway casualties are mounting
at a startling rate and to the fur
ther fact that in the war years
highway casualties at home ap
proximated the war casualties.
Please be more careful."
I'm sure he was about to add:
"Go, my child, and sin no more,"
but thought better of It.
... . '
IK be had used I lie line that runs
I something like this: "Hey,
Bud, Where's the fire, and what
do you think you're doing going
there so fast" and had gone on
from there In the tone that cops
sometime use In their more Im
patient contacts with cttiwns and
taxpayers who ait ignoring rules
that are made for the public's
protection, It Is likely that this
writer (who Is at least no better
than average) would thereafter
have kept a sharp eye on the
rear-view mirror but otherwise
would not have altered his pro
cedures or his regard lor 25 mile
zones and such.
As it was, thanks to this dis
play of official courtesy and con
sideration, he did his darndesl to
be law-abiding fron there on.
It often works that way."
, . . By CHARLES V. STANTON
The Christian world pauses today Good Friday to ob
serve the Tragedy of the Cross. Solemnity and sorrow mark
today's religious holiday in sharp contrast to the joyfulness
of coming Kaster. Today's worship centers around the actual
crucifixion and the words of the Master spoken from the
Tree. But well worth our consideration, coupled with appli
cation to current conditions, are the events and persons
connected with Christ's execution.
Christ's crucifixion resulted not from his religious teach
ings, but, instead, was arranged to remove him as a political
threat. He had engendered hatred from the Pharisees, the
ruling political party, as well as the Sadducees, the appease
ment party, and the Elders, the bureaucrats of that day.
Because Christ had attracted a large personal following,
and threatened to weaken the hold of political leaders over
the common people, regimented under unpopular and hy-
pocritul rule, the plot against his life was organized and
executed.
Charges had to be "framed," backed by propaganda. Even
in the formal trial before the Sanhedrin it was necessary
to distort evidence before declaring Christ guilty of an
offense punishable under Jewish law. But to obtain a death
sentence under Roman law, it was necessary to fake a dif
ferent accusation.
Christ was taken before Pontius Pilate, remanded to King
Herod, and then returned to Pilate.
The names of those rulers have come down through his
tory bearing anathemas from lovers of justice. But, were
those men much different in their motives from present
day rulers and political leaders who crucify ideals, consti
tutional government, and principles of justice for political
expediency?
Both Herod and Pilate were fearful of losing their posts
as rulers. Their political lives hung on threads. They dared
not risk censure from Rome. So they yielded to "pressure
groups," who staged a demonstration of power, not too dis
similar from modern methods. Were the acts of timorous
Herod and Pilate at great variance with some of today's
political figures who duck, dodge, pass-the-buck, or delay
action on controversial issues because they fear losing votes?
Gathered in Pilate's courtyard (for they dared not enter
the palace because of ritualitic defilement) were many of
the common people who had been incited by the High Priests
to demonstrate before the Roman ruler. It was the voice of
the common people crying, "Crucify him, Crucify him!"
that caused Pilate to wash his hands of responsibility. Thus
it was that the common people shared in the Supreme
Tragedy.
Are we different today ? Are our voices, expressed through
our votes, crying for justice, for clean government? Are we
demanding that our rulers support the ideals and principles
which form the foundations of righteous' authority ? Or are
we, like those. who stood in Pilate's court, because of profits,
Mibsidies, bribes, or through fear or favor, crying oul for
the crucifixion of virtue?
Movie Censor Dias
PORTLAND. April 1!). -- A
sudden Illness was fatal yesterday
to Mrs. Jonephine H. Korncy. 62.
executive viewer of 111 oily board
of million picture review.
The late Major (ipnrgr L.
Kaker named her to the reman
hoard five veare ago. Mrs. Kottiey.
tw HI year secretary of the Port
land Hose Festival, was prominent
in oilier civic allaus.
A son, WlllUm II. Williams of
llojlon. survives.
I00F Will Observe
127th Anniversary
Phili-lnrlan LoriKt1, No. R, tmd
Union Encampment, No. 9. I. O.
O. F., of Host? burg, will oiwrv
the 1 27t h anniversary of t ho
founding of the ordr on Thurs
day night, April 251 h.
The festivities will aJart with a
banquet at 7:(X) P. M. in the lodjjp
dining room. Only 100 plates will
be available. Tickets may be ob
tained Irum the committee in
charge.
An address by one of the best
Odd Fellow ti)Makers in the Ore
con Grand luri.sdietton, now serv
lni as grand cnaplain. Chester P.
(iates Oi Portland, will be the
highlight of the program.
IVst UiMnd Master V. T. Jack
spn i'2i"2l) will be master of
ceremonies.
Odd Fellows and llwlr wives to
the, limit of the plates available
are cordially invited to be pres
ent on Ibis notable occasion.
Trio of Runaway Boys
Caught Near Reed sport
REKPRPt RT State Officer
Richard L. Miles, routing along
the highway Just west of Reeds
port Wednesday morning, saw
three boys upfiarently tramping
for tne Coos Hay district. Miles
Immediately stopped them and
asked where they htd run i.way
from. They d nied having run
away, but, -ii further question
ing, admitted they had taken
"Fret.rh leave" fiom the Fair
view Home in Multnomah County
last Monday afternoon.
The boy told Miles that they
had not had anything to eat ex
orpt what they had foraged en
route. After a good .tvmJ. thev
were placed in jail and the of
fioer n Kowburv n4 I fled to
come for thorn, as jail aeeommo
Hitinm: ti'ne n,v not th ho;t.
Jrwelry.
ll:0O-bin Off.
RATI BOA V. April SO, IU.0
(1:0(1- -Dawn B tut en.
fl :tft Yawn Put ml.
6:4S Timely rrm Top in.
l;OB-NfWi, L. A. Kaap (a.
1:1.1 RUr m4 Khine. Htfrhnr lruf.
1:4 an 1-atal News. Raring
Optical.
1:!t.l The Hrrhlv.
7 40--Hhapody in Wast.
8: haven ar Beat, t rcw mt Uaei
Hhip irar.
B:a Hallva Wake l p Tlm. Waller's
firorery.
S'45 - Kanv LUtentn'.
&;Ua Howm af My alary, tie rural tmm4
Carp.
: Rainbow Orlll.
0 :t.1 MHmJv Marl,
mint AIV Srli.fr Nrwi.
1" IS Cliuri fiwwlrn i Orrhptitra.
lam l.ra Marina AuaUiKe toaw.
UO0 Ftrr P.irndf.
Il:l KaUlnn Opry House Matinee,
Raiaton-rurinft.
12-Ofl- MiwU.il Interlude
lS:ei I . . Recap f Sparta. V. . Tire
Mlare.
13 H Khvthm at Random.
IX:te U,r and Lara I New. Maaen
Mntwrti.
t: Nalianal Newt, Oauclaa C'eynly
Hut, Hank.
t:.1ft Irrmliial Market ReperU. Sle
Man the Street, Uennlugcr'a
Hart.
1 15 Sentimental Serenade.
:3 Marlet Jleviie. Raebrff treMi
Kupplt .
1:-',rk HatiRera, Sterling TrtxJurta.
2.1ft Kwinftime.
a ;iO l Am Aniielea Symphonic nand
aim Cleveland Symphony U rerun tra,
4 00 H.iwetl Call.
4 :tu - Judy Imixm Songi.
4 4!V 1 Wm a T'nnvlrl
Iwtr--Nwa. t.aiaJrn .rmin Mararaai.
ewarv Pel Hhaw. Maria Mt.
5 m The Harry Saoy Show.
Oft Amvr It to the CJ.rla.
Ml. Pup'
l ea state mnt Laral Nrwi, RaebarK
Mnlnr t a.
T n.l MiiNirnl Interlude.
T l. Lent We Korgl.
t :n Hed Ryder.
1.00 - Am Cancer Sneletv Preaenta
Rkplortng the I nkaoen.
m Salurtlav Serenade
U rnn Mill Materia.
a a,lhs Kr liter New,.
c. I. Iimr at HUh.
W relfm Mali kea, Ron bare Ou.
Innr Mare.
It.Jt Ten-Thtriy Crab, Liwiat i
Je rler .
11 00 Sign Off.
SI'NIl AY. APRIL tl.
no pr Arte Quartet.
X Vatre af Prapfarry
-( iignm Hoar, uaapei
Southpaws Begin
Victory Season in
Major Leagues
(By the Associated Press)
With the major league baseball
campaign cnlv three days old to.
day, it looked like the southpaw
pitching brigade was set for Its
most productive season in 15
years.
Three of the southpaw set, Pol
let, Harris and Vic Lombard!,
were responsible for half of the
six finely pitched games in the
majors yesterday, to give the
lefthanders a record of eight vic
tories against four defeats in
three days.
Pollet, back with the St. Louis
Cardinals alter three years in the
air corps, spun a neat five-hitter
to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates
6 2. the only Pirate runs resulting
from a two-run homer hit bv
Rookie Ralph Kiner in the eighth
inning.
Harris, making his postwar de
but with Boston's Red Sox follow
ing four vears in the canal zone,
held Washington to six scattered
hits as the Bosoc defeated the
Senators, 3-1, to sweep the three
game series.
Lombard! helped Brooklyn's
Dodgers have an auspicious home
debut by taming the vaunted New
York uiants power nitters wan
half a dozen safeties as Duroch-
er's rookie squad handed its in-
teroorougn rival its just aeieat
of the season, 8-1.
Cincy Still Jinxed
Aided by Righthander Bithorn's
six-hitter, the Chicago Cubs main
tained their holdover-season jinx
over the Reds by handing the
Rhinelanders their third straight
setback, 4-2, for their 24th victory
over Cincinnati in their last 25
meetings.
Detroit captured Its series from
the Browns, two games to one.
when Benton fashioned a fiveiit
ter to give the Tigers a 6-1
triumph.
Led by Lindell, whose homer
and double accounted for four
New York runs, the Yankees
walloped Philadelphia's Ath
letics, 8-1. to annex the series,
two games to one.
Pete Pearson Wins
Wednesday's Golf
In Wednesday golf tournament
held each week at the Roseburg
Country Ciub Pete Pearson was
winner wilh a total score of 41.
In the handicap event Bill
Counter, Bob Adams and Bill
Mohr tied with net 34's, with
Mohr winning in the playoff.
Long drive was won by Weston
Crow while K. Quine won close
to the pin.
Results:
Handi
Total cap
take Referee Elton Owen's word
for it that I lost. But It will be a
different story the next time,"
Angelo said. The tough little
Italian is taking an earlv rink nf
a coveted crown he won only a
couple of weeks ago, defeating
Joe Lynam in a match at Salem.
Kans were amazed when they
learned that Angelo wrestled the
final two lalls by instinct and
won one of the falls. But Owen
will vouch for the apparent
"butterflies in Angelo'i belfry."
Angelo, with the chips down,
will be a pretty formidable foe for
the more popular Martinelll, but
the mid-Westerner is confident he
can repeat last week s triumph.
A three-round boxing exhibi
tion, featuring local talent, will
open the program at 8:30 P. M.
Elton Owen will again be referee.
Three-Hit Shutout
Cuts Seals' Lead
To Single Game
(By The Associated Press)
The current campaign to stop
the San Francisco Seals has a
new champion today in left
handed Gene Bearden, who
whacked their lead in the Pa
cific Coast Baseball League down
to one game.
Bearden pitched the third-place
Oakland Acorns to a three-hit
shutout, 5 to 0, Thursday for the
Seals' fifth loss in 20 games,
while the Los Angeles Angels, in
second place, nabbed a 6-4 win
over Sacramento. It was the
Angels' 14th victory in 20 starts.
San Diego's unpredictable
Padres hopped to the top of the
second division on a 5-1 triumph
over me nainiers at Seattle, 'me
Portland Beavers won their sec
ond in three games with Holly
wood, io i, out remained at
the bottom of the ladder in a
tie with Seattle.
Portland attacked Hollywood's
Kimball and Bittner for 12 hits,
while Salveson and Liska let the
visiting Stars have half as many.
Team Standings
Team W. ' L. . Pet.
".in Francisco 15 5 .750
Los Angeles 14 6 .700
Oakland .. 13 8 .619
Hollywood 10 9 .526
San Diego 8 12 .400
Sacramento 7 13 350
Seattle 6 13 .315
Portland 6 13 .315
RHS Thinclads in
Relays at Eugene
More than 700 nren thinclads
from 56 Oregon prep schools
inciuoing tne Koseourg Indians
led ty Coach Mel Ingram will
open competition in the ninth an
nua) Hayward relays in Eugene
louay.
The Indians are the favorites
among Class A schools to win the
aivtan.ee medley, which will in
clude quarter-mile, half-mile.
three -quarter -mile, and mile
races, Ingram said. Crant Hieh
of Portland is another stron con
tender for the distance medlev.
Other events the Indians will
enter are the mile relay and the
880 relay; the distance medley,
however, is the only race which
the Indians have any hope of
winning, the coach said. Harvey
will taKo the quarter-mile run,
Backlun l the half-mile, Chattier
the three-quarter mile, and Strit
ike th-j mile.
Other A schools competing
against Roseburg re: Grar.t, Lin
coln, Franklin, Washington? Jef
ferson. Benson. Commerce, all
of Portland; Grants Pass, Salem,
Medford. Bend, Milwaukie, Klam
ath Falls, Eugene and Spring
field.
P. Pearson 41
B. Courier 42
J. Uodgers 42
C. Kash .' 4.')
K. Pearson 43
W. Cummings 43
K. Oulne 4.1
W. Crow 46
Bob Harris 46
H. Quine 46
It Bridges 47
B. Mohr 47
B. Adams 47
Dr. B. Collier 47
P. Collier 49
Dr. Marshall 52
G. Quine
A. Pearson ..; 40
7
8
7
5
, 5
4
7
6
8
7
8
13
13
9
12
13
Net
34
34
SHTseomd on one hit and nn error.
38 Davis and Barrig, Giants Pass
j; twirlcr-i, gave up eight hits, but
M kept them well s.-attercd. Ben-
40 son. i'l;r!iin for Roseburg, was
on nicxea lor ju sateties.
JW Nummary
39 R. H. E.
JilGrants Pass . 010 505 011 10 3
J!Joseturg 001 020 2 5 8 4
SH Davis (4), Barrig (3) and
J Boyce; Benson and Marsters.
40
tut Aati.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting tatam
1490 KilocyUa.
Mortician's Mother pies
RKKIStORT - Jfihn Vnr.
IoohI niottlciitn, was ntllpd to Ml.
Anro! frflay bv thr rlcMh of his
lllOtilPr, jrnn I 'TlCt. ttM Vt VMI1
"t Mr. L'njc'M- had torrn ill
poor bcHlih until ihf tinir of hPr
d'iith, although ai titmt., km-aihar
of her adVHncrd ik'e. tu unrter
1hf carf of a tthvatrlian TK
Jumml .UI b lit-Id U Mt. -uv-L iwiir
Rr MAIMNU HOt RM TOP AT
a no Pan re Mirafe
t n-f Miller. Nat t RlxaH a.
f ( rklRi Jnhaaon. Peit
I t.v ,ntj fcaa fragrant, Aaafmbty
at t.ixl
ftMMi.B link, Marn far nil art.
:! HtjiM-raian. Kella-.
A a ,,,, Midnlahi, Han iter a.
HMa Mia. Haitian. I'wrlaia.
5 (,ahrltl Heaticr, Kreml.
9 I- Muatral tnterludf
at.i and LsmmsJ Reari, Raaaaarf
Melar ( a
aalllc1i Rana. -ra C'ala.
t.ia-Kp4H-lal Ant aftcer HtM'WH v KrV-
tritii r.-anH tatnaUa ait4 Btb
Hope
araawMetartf'Taara. HlN4ettaaer.
a JU I "d rnwiam telinma P.ttltlt
1 run-an ami lterert TloovOl.
Hrltdl Hall W tha Air
aaih ltf Ke
IV r Mhlrr. a. a ..a W tin a-4
ft taw. Hi Natiahar, araiea a lamlinri
t Msnrr J. lavtar. tsaitatal MsXaca.
ia-atwRhihiai Raaari-la, Lak4
airi.
liab, UiaHa
Hraa4iaat-
atheran Mnur, l.atbaran I-ay-
man a l eague,
inaatjn,, Bc(t,tr Nrw.
ia I mmatar H alt. tireavlMtaa.
latii NNerihrarl Time, (.ia I a a.
ifMi l'reht lerian t ktirrh Nerlira.
I ." Natlnnal Nrara, ratlrraati a
Baker. .
IT IWIU, (hax. RarkaHIra KalUlt.
MilU.
It 'it Oin f anert. 1 niaqw Ha I el.
It W4,tH tlraa. Kerd (
I rti Mmif of the Water
l-lt Oelerltve Malei, ff) It
liaaiaon 4 mm4f I a.
7 m Ti, M4row
MQat h B rU.a nelaraa Walca
a
9-9 Ihaaa Wel1eri. QHher Oat 'm.
S -Hi astrtr I aaler. Implnter't .ra
4v 4Nrnt,n Retalfls. Pratt C ala a.
4 - Stwial Raoter Pnigraru FtNaturtim
e'ratirta N(rl1nian
M ir. 1114 JahNMia.
tW Revlewim Stand,
a Airvertcait I.eaicn Ancillary.
5 IV l.aarlel Healler, Raraaaal.
a.a I Urln the lakaaaa. Reeaea
I aer A lira
a lrle ar Noihlnr Ntraiara
lav rrraM af OpfMirtanll , Maiaal
ft'iieilt a.
7i -Iii Oi Man ol Thai H-'tii"
a U Ji Oueviitis
a a...at a)sr VtiartiaM Jercaria
a tw-ft.,. .( ho Rama Laa
Hi A Mehrat
a li art Miller. Tm,
Jtwt4 Thariataaa HaaHa, alrawa
ha I a
a45riwin V.. Or trial
VWV tUMaiietl flaaitat alt.
Mat Card Lists
Dusette, Johnson
Th? Pacific coast junior heavy
weight wrestling championship
will be at slake here at the Rose
burg Armory Saturday night, but
considerable interest is being
shown in the preliminary tilt
i ieorpes Dusette vs. (Just Johnson.
Dusottc, popular Krench-CaMadian
mis oeen looking like a "million
dollars" lately and Is 1-elng ei r,
fcidered as challenger tor both the
coast light-heavy and Junior
heavy crowns. He wiii be meeting
a rugged i tval in Johnson, how
ever. The Srattle matmau once
held the roast junior heavy lille
and is campaigning to regain his
lost laurels. Although both are
clean, scientific matmen, the pre
liminary will lack nomirg in thr
way of dynamic action.
Chief interest, however. Is cen
tered around the -re-match be
tween Bruiia Angelo and Anthony
Martinelll. Although holn are.
llaliaus. tio love uas lost in their
rough-and-tumble match here IhsI
week - won by Martinelll In a
thrilling thicc-fi.ll engagement.
Angelo as sllll burned at thr
freatnvnt he received at the
hands of local s()ectaturs anc! he
has ottered $100 lor the opportun
ity of meeting In the ring the fan
who kicked him in the face dur
lng his performance here last
week.
"1 don't remember anything
after the first fall, and I ran only
Grants Pass Defeats
RHS Baseball Team
The Roseburg High School's
basketball team was beaten 11
to 5 by Grants Pass In a ramp
piayi-o i nursaay on f inlay Held.
ine inaians naa two bad innings,
both good for five mrs for the
visitors, who bundled six hits in
the fourth frame and three In
the. si.vh in whio'i they were
aided by an error and two passes.
Granl.i Pass scored one run in the
Leroy Jones, Resident
Of Sutherlin, Passes
SUTHERLIN LeRoy Jones,
56. well known resident of Suth
erlin, died at Sacred Heart Hos
nital, Eugene, Thursday April 18,
following a prolonged illness. He
was horn at Sheridan. Wvo., May
2. 1888. and was married to Les
lie M. Peck at Elko. Nev., Sep
tember 30, 1909. He came to
Oregon in 1943 and for a time
operated the E'ko Plumbino Shop
in Sutherlin. He was a member
of the Moow and the I. O. O. F.
lodges at Elko.
Surviving are his wife, Leslie;
father. T. E. Jones, and Mrs.
Lvla Chenoweth, a sister, both of
Sutherlin: a sister, Mrs. Beatrice
Lane, White Salmon Wash., and
one "randson. LeRov Jones, Jr.
Mrs. Jones left Eugene for Elko
today and services will be held
In that citv Mondav April 22 at
the Burns Mortuary.
Driver Exams Dated
Examinations for driver's and
chauffeur's licenses will be con
ducted in the Roseburg city hall,
Thursday. April 25, between the
hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. This
will be the last of the Thursday
examination days in Roseburg.
Fines Levied en Batch
Of Traffic Law Breakers
Traffic fines amounting to $205
iwrt levied Wednesday and
Thursdav it was reported by Jus
tice of the Peace Thomas C. Hart
fiel: Marvin W. Belts, axle over
load. $15: Siguard M. Sorehoe,
speeding, $15, and no operator's
license, $10: Rube E.' Kirkland,
overload, $20, and axle overload.
$15- Ralph E. Krohn, overhang
ing load, $10; Randall W. Travis,
axle overload. $10; Frederick W.
Borwcrt, overhanging load, $10;
. V. Nelson, axle overload, $15;
Earl J. Bell, overload, $25;
George W. Fuller, no operator's
license. $10: Jack L. White, over
load. $20; William T. Evans. Jr..
overload. $10; Albert R. Waldrin.
improper license, $10; Val G.
Leiker, no operator's license,' $10.
Rsservatlons for prlvata
SKATING PARTIES
ar available at Jhs
Rainbow Skating Rink
Winchester
LOSEE'S
Baby Togs
Shower
Gifts
337 N. Jackson Phone 534-J
"iff
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
bba a Lively a lounffata-
Now hr Backacha ia better
Manr aufferera rait natv'rrir tarrfce
tiaiealy, tie the? ra'vr that a rl
ewa .tf (hair Inutile may be ttresl Mrit ty..
The krdneva ar Natnnr'a ehW way of tfc;.
rnaT th keaaa nettla arni o at i tt
klnosl. Thejr fcalp KKBt ftOp BMa ftlkvut I
Mnta a d.iy.
W ha tiia,r4erpf Hdney nmeiiAO ir-afca
anlfwauHM rnattsn- to mmin In yrr hl-.j h
ma rausn nawsjiiks hnea.eHe. i heumatir iWna
W-c twins ot' pep nnd atierv. av oitc up
rutrhto. aw-ditnai. pifnea mirr the avea,
kasttlavaa aiwl t)ni:itra. Kitnnt aw a'aair
rwMsri nnh utta (.!) art-1 lvttnitr aomc
tamea ahi thai te OHUuatj arratvs artU
) our kidnap a or NarMer.
lai ai' Aak -Xir slrvarfv rr kVaa't
TiiU. a atimt'Lant inmir. ui mc ea-iu'
krv aiintitava it ovs- vaaia. 0a- a iTt
happf a.iaf ard will KJ U Ik miW at
NitrTicfM flash atrt t,'vaKiraJw
awl imm. wn twa a A' Jim
AN AMAZING OFFER
The maker, of Dr. Parfcar'a
Cora Remover will give yo
double your money bock if It
fails to remove your corn or
callous. Only 35c et Chap
men'i Drug Store.
Cream Shippers
SHIP YOUR CREAM TO
DOUGLAS COUNTY
CREAMERY
MAKERS OF
MEL-O-MAID
BUTTER AND
ICE CREAM
Jackson and Douglas
Telephone 340
Agents for DeLavol
Cream Separators
and Milkers
Top Prices Paid
9, nfL mafia ?
yvwwr mr 1 1 ivwvj
DR. BRUCE TUCK
Optometrist -Boring
Optical
225 N. Jackson
USE YOUR CREDIT
Pap-pa, spare that piggy-bank . . . use your
credit at Wards! Buy all you need on Wards e
Monthly Payment Plant Any $10 purchase
will open your account. Just pay $1 down and
the balance on monthly terms. The merchan
dise is yours to use while paying for it 1
"J0ANIE " I said the
bth, night whsn the Smarts
were entertaining us at dinner
"What, no cocktails ?" (Of coarse,
it was only tun, I know as one
of the Smart's oldest friends
they never use alcoholic bever
ages.) Joan, however, smiled
right back and said, "Maybe you
't believe this, but I
scientific enough to believe that
the enjoyment of deliclously
prepared food is not strength
ened by an alcoholic cocktail
but on the contrary the taste,
and therefore the enjoyment of
a dinner, is dulled."
H. C STEARNS
Funeral Director
Phone 472
OAKLANO, ORE.
Licensed Lady Assistant
Any Distance. Any Time
Our service Is for ALL, and
meets EVERY MEED
t
Ms
SAVE
MONEY
WITH
THIS
AD
Just clip this ad and bring it
to us. It h good for ONE
DOLLAR whea applied the
porches of a a y ladies'
tprinej hot ia or store.
Clara's
KIIXWKar AND TOT SMUT
US W. CM
D A N C E
FRIDAY. APRIL 19TH
8:30 P.M. to Midnight
at
ROSEBURG ARMORY
MUSIC BY
SWINGSTERS
Admission: 75c per person (tax included)
STUDENTS HALF PRICE
SPONSORED BY UMPQUA FLYING CLUB
Come and Dance with (he Roseburg Fliers
Drawing at Intermission for Free Plane Rides
MaMrM
Tk.
Phone: 386
3
t
i