Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 01, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., May 01, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY I, 1946' Bandar br the ALWH'KEVIIW DM PA NIT. INC Entered as seOond class matter' May 17, 1(40. at th post of Ice at Boseburg Oregon, under ct of March' 2, 1878. CHARLES V. BTANTON EDITOR EDWIN L, KNAfr MANAGER Member ofthe Associated Press. Ore gon Newspaper FuclUliors ' Association, me Auait Bureau ox uircuiauoris; ReDresented by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO. INC., offices In New York, Chicago, San. irancisco, ixu Angeies, jeiu, jfori- lana, at. lkuis. - " Subscription Bates V " In- . By Mall Oregon Per Year 15 50 Six Months ...-..... ... 2.75 Three Months . . 1.50 Per year, by city carrier... Per month, py city carrier..- Out of State S4.00 fl.UO 1.7S ...7.50 .85 The Weather . , r U. 8. Weather Bureau Office " Roseburg Oregon - ' Forecast tor Roseburg and vl cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thuraday. ' ' -Highest temp, for any April 98 Loweat temp, for any April. ;... 2$ Highest temp, yesterday 64 Lowest temp, last night : 37 precipitation yesterday T Precipitation from April 1 49 Deficit from April 1, 1946' .....1.78 Excess f rom Sept- 1, 1945 j.0$ h (he Day's Hews (Continued Iron) page 1) where In America, Just mention OPA and you will be fuljy ac commodated. This session was no exception ' to the common rule. Tempers were on edge by the time me uiscussion enaca. -"'' WHAT the house did to OPA, H PLy what the qenato may be" expected to do to what the house did, has been the' No. 1 topic of conversation In Washing ton ever since It happened.' ' It Is a reasonably lair, deduc tion that' It wasn't a put-up Job. This writer, after talking to a lot o( the principals (who are a little scared, 'now that they have actu ally "do'd"'it, as. Rcdi ' $kcltoii says) Is of the opinion that when the members of the house went into the session that afternoon they bad no thought' of definitely scrambling the OPA egg. The ac cumulated' annoyance and, bad temper that Ijas stirred up everywhere in trying to do lis mijre or jjess "Impossible job Just flubbled and boiled until they ac tumulfl(ed' ii head ' of steam that blew' up the tea kettle. : ',' As a generator of, beat, OPA l, at! least a close second to nuclear fission. ' ' " " ' " '. DON'T be too sure the somite wilt put the pieces back to gether liitb' something closely re tembUng OFA before the, iouse explosion. Tip senators get mall from their constituents, too and the OPA' mail that pours Into Wash ington ' fallows a pattern. The proponents of price' control are voluble,' but hazy. They're like the vast majority of us who arc unalterably FOR virtue In the ab stract But they are foggy on de tails! They arq for lower prices as a principle, but let It go at that '" : ' ' ' Opponents of OPA arc definite and positive. They SPECIF, the files pf,' every member of con gress bulge V'th INSTANCES of, what has been done to citizens arid 'taxpayers little merchants who have been fined and humil iated because some Taw new clerk has overcharged somebody a penny on a can of, prunes, pic. (One such complalnunt told, his senator lie may have done it, but he' wasn't entirely responsible lit the moment for details, as he bad Just got the news thai his boy bad bcVm killed iti Europe.) ' The files ot senators arc full ot letters of this' sort, Just lis arc tbe files of the representatives, and the senators are just as human as anybody else. They're likely to gotten the harshness ot the' house bfll a" little, bill, they have no love for OPA and OPA-crs -especially the latter. ' , - ' Tll cold, solemn truth of the matter is tliat in a productive economy as vast and vailed, as America's the "mind of man Is simply INCAPABLE of mastering the agronomic task of fixing ar bitrarily' a fair and just, price for every one of the' millions of Items that are involved in our produc tive system which ebbs' and flows and shifts from day to day as demand and supply rise and tail and costs vary. In that fact lies CPA's basic trouble. ' Stroot Combod ior Jurors PORTLAND, May l. -CW- Sur prised Portland shoppers wore snatched from "downtown streets here yesterday as Federal Judge Foe sent U. S. marshals out look ing for jurors to keep his court calendar on schedule. "'' ' '' Al Price, one o( the marshals, reported, one trim brunette snub bed 'him and flounced away when he inquired "Are' you' 21 years Publishes! Dallv Exeta A "PEQP TREATY" PLAN .?Yi?ARLES Is it feasible to set aside development and other ar,eas for industrial development in Bteacj of trying to intermingle the two decidedly antagonistic Such an idea seems to be ir process of formation, although not yet, definitely organized. II; niay, however, be the tyasis for a "pea-je treaty" between conservationists and commer cial fish interests in their war against Army Engineers' and Reclapiation Service plans to erect' a dam' wherever there is moving water. ' Doiij W. Clarke, game director for the State of Washing ton, has proposed a division of; the Columbia River;, water shed, which would confine hydro-electric development to ttyat portion or ;ne river aoove the mourn or the snake Kiver, which would cancel out the proposed Umatilla dam. Here in pregon, lh? idea has been advanced o declare t,he Rogue, ympqua, flKtyen.zie and uesctiutes rivers tt ipe exclusively sports, streams, and to prohibit; opmenl; or construction of dams which vpuld interfere with the fisheries resource. To these should, be added the Siuslaw ern section, of, the Qregorj coast, probably a section of the waters tributary to XUlamooK One of the handicaps to be gram tnio euect is tne matter ot sectional ana civic pride. If the federal government builds a high dam in Washing ton, then many people in Oregon feel that this state, too, should have the benefit of federal expenditures on a, similar projeci. yve nave nor, outgrown our insistence upon equal distribution of pork barrel appropriations. cut Game Director Clarke, Washington delegation in Congress, takes recognition of this cuiiuiuoii. iic says; Jt is not the case of a dam for pregon and. a dam for Washington any more. If Oregon people were properly in fo'rrned, they would realize that three-fourths of the salmon Industry operates from their shores and that the "dam for Oregon" at Umatilla spells the death of this revenue, where as Foster Creek, Rocky Beach, Priest Blver and other pos sible sites above the mouth of the 8nake will provide Oregon with their industrial, power without robbing them'of their great salmon Industry.'' ' . It is further pointed out that the atomic age may develop a substitute for hydro-electric power before planned instal lations could be completed. Fish production of the lower fom Bonneville to Boise, is reported by Director Clarke to amount to 20 million pounds of salmon annually and runs of 3Q0,0p.Q or more steelheacis, producing "recreational fish ing over thousands of square mjles." If Army Engineers and the mitted to carry out their contemplated program, recreational fishing in Oregon, as wc now know it, will be a thing of the past. Our salmon and stcelheads will become extinct, just as wo destroyed the carrier pigeon. The idea pf saving principal veloping sections more practically, adapted for hyijlro-elcctrh: ancl. Irrigation installations, affords opportunity for serious thought ' Efocjus Check Passers Bus)r in Jackson County MEDFORD, Ore., May 1 A wave of boeus checks pass im? is keenlne .Jackson countv authorities busy, district attorney George' W. Neilson said today.' His office handled 20 bad eheck cases last week, he reported. One state policeman. Is devoting most of his tlmd td trailing' ''the '"of fenders. ' Morse Favors OPA but Demands Housecieaning ' WASHINGTON, May 1. P) Sertatbr Morse bf Oregon says the Primary fault with OPA Is the way In which It Is being adminis tered, arid not In the lart Itself. Ho said he will vote for reten tion of prlcv control and against "crippling amendments" attached by the House" 1 " " ' "It has always been my position that OPA must be continued In order to 'check the profitwrlng greed wliich will gallop rough snoa over me people ot tins coun- S. Naval Head HORIZONTAL 3 Bar by I Pictured U. S. estoppel naval leader, Vice-Adm. John W. J 10 Motive ' , 11 Sphere ot action 4 Dawn goddess s Names (ab.) ' 6 Roman house hold god " 7 Open spaces 8 Indented - 9 Lure " 10 Reverend 13 Acquits 14 Leased It Dispatch boat (ab.) ' 17 Irony 18 Peck 19 Dry ' 12 Air (comb. " form) ' 13 Sun god 15 From' ' 20 Whirl 22 Having depth 20 Sepal (ab.) 29 Early English 21 Vegetable (ab.J '' 23 Age " xo aymooi ior ' rutlienium 27 Quadruped's "feet ''' 30 Bridge 82 Noun suffbf 81 Matched 'pieces 33 Ordnance piece 38 Sheave 41 Biennial herb 42 Magistrates 43 Gifts ot charity 44 Cases 4f)He com manded the 1 i . It,, h 14 f - k 11 H jr p itt a"! - r Tnr- j : -la- TSS'- w -LJ - - k ci,h..i ii ... ',.r,-Hl T-5T "-.,'1" -r : -J j Vi - j . ill II I I ' I ill I I ' 'nil . Pjpntier ' VERTICAL 1 Zodiacal sign 2 Dried graj;? " y. STANTON certain areas for recreational further hydro-electric devel four streams, in our opinion, River, and an area on the north Bay. overcome in putting such pro in a protest forwarded to the Columbia and Snake rivers, Reclamation Service are per recreational areas, wMlo de try during the reconversion period if 'the checkreiri Is taken off the bridle," be Said, in a statement. "What' "we" need in OPA is a housecieaning of its incompetents and gestapo-minded subordinates and a re-dedlcatlbn ori the 'part of Its officials to the principles and inflation-control dbjectievs set tortn in tne original price con trol act.',' Long Term Investment PHILADELPHIA, May 1. Pi Clitrcnce S. Kcator donated 73 cents to his church's building fund when he was six years old. 1 ' Kcator, now 46, got the money back today on order of Orphan s Court. An endowment fund of $17, 296.65 raised by the North Broad Street Presbyterian Church in 19Q6 stipulated the money was to be returned to original subscribers wnen tne church was dissolved. ' M.-i 1 ; The four most imxrtant basic war chemicals. toluene, am monia, phenol and tianthalone were made from bituminous coal. AMiwer PrerloM Potat. JMlQIl 24 Play on words 3S Symbol for .28 Casement' ,' " cerium' 29 Aged v ' 36 Also 30 Descendant of 37 Bird's home Shcm. 38 Legal point 31 Genus of ' shrubs 33 Wanders 34 Soft drinks 40 Steamship (ab.) ' ' -42 Sea eagle 44 Credit (ab.) BaafccMTHrvi ins Slated on iext Wrestling Card - Four of the nation's top-ranking proiessionai wrestlers win appear in a combination mat show at the Roseburg Armory next Saturday night that ' will give Douglas County grappling followers- a well-rounded program of, ' three matches. Don 1 Owen's weekly show will iricludd two 30-miri'ute matches, followed by a relay tfiam event""! ' Paavo Katonen, Pacific Coast light-heavyweight title-holder, will meet Walter Tinkit Achiu in one of the 30-minute affairs, followed' by another between Bob Kennas ton, tough ex-army sergeant, and Al Szasz. Katonen and Kennaston will then combine their efforts against the talents of Achiu arid Szasz in the tandem affair. The thrce-in-one performance, promising to provide some Of the hottest scientmc and rpugn-and-tumble wrestling here' this season, is expected to attract a capacity Katonen and Achiu are both veteran mat performers; but are entirely different in styles and methods. The Finnish matmaster is a rugged workman who special izes in ' rugged closc-to-the-niat competition and strength. Achiu, the greatest Chinese matman in history, knows all the angles and possesses jiu-jitsu to use against a rougher rival; "' ' ' '" " Kennaston is an out-and-out vil lain who resorts to ariy illegal tactics in gairiing Ifls triumphi He will be tneetlng a forriiidable foe in Szasz, the little but dynamic yuuui; nuiidiictii. The team match, in which a competitor can call on the aid of his partner whenever" hev can reach the neutral corner, will in volve tvo scientific wrestlers against one meanie Kennaston and another who has villainous trends Katonen. ' Feller Shuts Out New York Yankees On O-Hit Pitching (By the Associated Press) Bobby Feller's brilliant no-hit. no-run job agairist the New York Yankees yesterday should still once and for all 'the springtime rumors that Rapid Robert had lost his fast one.' Never in the history of the Yankee Stadium had the home club beeri held hit less and a Yankee team ' hadn't gone without a safe blow in a gairie since 1919, when Ray Caid well.' another Cleveland Ditcher. did the' (rick. ' ' .' Bevens matched Feller goose ceii for goose egg tin to the ninth twlien Hayes,' Bobby's bat terymatc, cjoui,ca a nome run ior ine nnai score of 1-0. The Cleveland ace had a close call in the ninth when an error, sacrifice and' an Infield out moved Stirnweiss around to third with two out but Feller rolled out to lift the suspense and loosen a throaty roar from a banner weekday crowd. Qobson Blanks Boston Fellers sterling lob over shadowed a fine effort by Dobson of the Boston Red Sox1 who handed Detroit's Newhouser his first setback, 4-0, lengthening nis ciup s American league to two lull games, uopson, an ex-ui, al lowed only three hits in racking up nis tnird straignt decision. Scarborough turned in a win ning performance 'or Washing ton, ouliwintlng Lopat of Chicago, 2 2 1 'I ' ! ' i ' ' 1 M i i.. I ; The Philadelphia Athletics out- scramniea tne bt. Louis Browns, 12-8. '' The Chicago Cubs knocked the Brooklyn Dodgers out of the Na tional League lead, with an 11th inning a-i verdict. Although rain and wet grounds forced' postponement of their game with New York, the idle St. Louis Cardinals took over first place by a half game. A Cincin nati-Boston series tipener also was wasncd out. Pittsburgh broke out with three runs In the eighth Inning to snap a 1-1 tie and assure the Pirates of a 4-1 nod over the Phillies. Oregon legion Nominates Two for Scholarships PORTLAND. May 1. H!P The Oregon department. Amcri can legion, 1 today annopnx-d it naa nominated Harold W. Bigger- slarf, Eugene, and George W. Ilifr. Canby, as candidates for national scholarships awarded to orpnanca sons o acccascd vet erans. 1 ' ' 1 Biggerstaff. a married World War H veteran, Is unlversitv of Oregon sonnomoro. Iliff is a high school senior. The Area director at San Fran cisco selects 15 persons for the awaras out oi 40 nominees. Drunken Driver Draws $100 Fine, Jail Stretch Charles 'T1. Smith was fined JUKI, sentenced to "iO days in the county Jail, and received a one year's license revocation yester day, on the charge ot operating a motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, .lustier of the Peace Thomas C. Hartfiel reported. In nine other cases, $75 In fines were levied and a 10-day jail sen tence Imposed: Lloyd A,. Cole, no WHAr CAUSIS A hoe.Ut contoining h opinion of (a f out doctors on thii (nt trailing sub'itcl will t0 Itnt Hit. whilt thy toil, to On' reader wi!rg to Educational DWileiy US hiik Avt NtwYoA N -IWT - - operator's license, J10; Willmer J. Gravelle, speeding with 'truck, $10; I-avon B. BellJ overload; $10; Wilbur B. Goodriougb, kxle'over load, $15; Robert Currier, n6 op erator' license, 10 days; Frank B. urtis, passing k with ' vievy 1 ob structed, $10; Jack ' Glatz," "vag rancy, $10. Baseball Standings American ''W. L. Boston 11 3 New York 9 S Detroit".1. 7 5 Cleveland, 5 5 St. Louis 6' 7 Chicago S 8 Washliigton ... 5 8 PbUadefphia 3 1Q mi.:c. -National ' ' W. L. St. Louis 9 4 Brooklyn' 8 4 Boston- 7 ' f Chicago 7 9 Cincihriatl 5 T New York . 5 7 Pittsburgh 5 8 Philadelphia 1 9 ' u"': ' Pacific Coast 1 '' 'W. L. San Francisco 23 9 Oakland ...!! 1..20 12 Lps Angeles .....18 13 San Diego'.. 16 16 Hollywood 13 17 Portland .....12 18 Sacramento ...12 20 Seattle"....::.'. li 20 Pet. .786 .643 .583 .500 .462 .385 .385 .231 .. . J Pet. .692 .668 .636 .583 .417 .417 .385 .1,8? Pet. .712 .625 .581 .500 .4,33 .400 .375 .355 Gen. Marshall Gerrinej Closer to, Truce in China NA NKI N G." Atiri 30-(l- Genei1;;! Marshall, special U. S. envoy 'to China, arrived today amid new reports he was "get ting closer arid closel1" to' effect ing a truce between the national government ana tne commu nists, 'now bitterly engaged in MflnnhliHn id.-- ;i Ir. .. A source close to Marshall said that neeotiations'"on the Man- ing in' an Optiriilstic atmosphere. The source added he would not be ' surprised, to see results' inin a lew gays. mm Mutual Broadoaatlng Syston 1490 Kilocycles. ' BHHAININO HOUB8 TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewi. Jr. :M Rex Miller. Nabisco. 4:30 Krtklne Jobnioa, Furex, 4:45 Let' Danca. 6 00 Mnnlrat Clock. Modern Furniture. 9:10- nupernan, tveiiogt'i.'' 1 S:H0 Captain Mldnljeht, H'nnder Co. 5:4ft Tom Mix. Ralston PnrJna. 0:00 Oabrlel H ratter. Kreml. 6:15 Musical Interlude. 6:25 Slate and Local News, Boteburf raoior -o. - - - 6:30 Spotlight Bandi, Cora Cola 7:011 (taroeniiir To nr Today, Farm Bureau. 7:IB Rhythm Motor. -Kound-lp, I.ookwood' 7:30 Tha Cisco Kid. 6:00 To1 Be Announced. !:, Fresh Up Time. Kevcn Up. :00 Alka Selticr News. in Re Miller, SAW Fine Fotsd. :M (I.--1. Time, Kt O. Hlfh. " 1 8:45 right io Keep Cost of Living 1 ' Down. ' , ' 16:60 Fatton Lewis, J., Bosebur - ' rharmary. ... , 10:15 Nocturne. I0rtlrd Circle, Lawso u;w roiioftnin 1 ' dnor Store. Bftll, &keburf Uul- 11:15 Sign Off. THURSDAY, MAY f, 1616 6:00 Dawn Busters. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:40 Four H Club." 6:.1IV Krhrlcher Auction. 9:00 News. White Klnr Soap. .1:1(1 Rlne and Hhlne. -Sterling Drug. ItfO state and Local News,- Boring Oplioat. - - 7:311 .The Beehive. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. It:tm Haven of Rest, Good Ship Grace. 6 JO Willy. Wake X Time, Wall) "' Grocery. u Victor If. Ltndlahr. Healthalds. 6:00 tyle Van and the New. Kreml. B:10Mnrnlrig MelodlM." . - , 6:30 Man About Town, Josie and 1-owell's. 8:4if Shoppcr'n Guide, llarth's and Marshal Wells.' '..::- i f 1 9:35 Musical Interlude. I0:onAlka Brltser News. m 1015 Smile Time. w lOao Quern for 0 Day, Miles Labs, and " FG. 1 " 11:00 School Days, Martin's Stationers. 11:13 Let' GO Shopping: .Losee antt ' Clark -K. ' '.v. f 1 :30 The Pastor's Hcrapbook, Frest y . terlan Church. 1 .'i '-. 11'45-Jnsy iLlstenln'. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:05 (f. S. Recap of Sports, U. S. Tire Stores. - , 1 12:15 Munfcal Interlude. itiiO- Buyer's Guide, Associated Distributors. 12:23 Rhythm at Random. 1:I0 Stale and Local News, Hansen ' Motors. '- i 11:tff National News, Douglas County tste Bank. ' li:.B 1 rmhial Market Reports, big Fell. ' 4- ' - . . 1:06 Man on the Slreet, Henninger's Marts. 1:15 The Johnson Family. 1:30 Mall Order Melodies, Montgomery Ward. ' ' 1 2:00 Zfke Manners, Sterling Drug. 1:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Products 2:30 Bill Gwinrr Show, . ' ' 3:00 Treafniry Salute. 3:13 Organ Reverie. 3::n Musical Matlntre. 3:45 Sentimental Serenade. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Webb Product ' " Ce. ? , . . 4:13 Re Miller. Nabisco. 4:30 Emkine Johnnm. 4:45 January's Calendnr of Tomorrow. 8:00 Musical Clock. Modern lorniture. 3:lfl Superman.1 KrlloggV ' ft:il Captain Midnight, Wndfr Co. 3:13 Adventures of Tom Mix, Ralston Purina. 6:66 Gabriel Header, Ferhan's Taolh- 613 Mlislcal Interlude.' 63 Stale and Local News, Koseburg -Motor. Co. 1 :' -.. ..n" 6:30 Treasure Hour of Song. Contl. 7:00 f lorist Showr t'mpqua tlerlfit. Trfd-tn-'in You Rtmrmktrr Douglas Supply. " - 7:30 Jack, Teagarden Orchestra. 7:45 Ronnte Kemper. 6:06 Playhouse, af - Favorites, Forester jrweier. - - - ;? Boues Gallery. Filch Company. J-vw -ii drurrr news. :I-James Crowlfjr. Wild root. 6 30 Evening Sertmade. ' - 9 :4S King Cole Trio. Iftio fuiien Lewis,-Jr., Hansen 10:15 Nocturne. 10:36 Tea-Thirty Club, Lawsoa's Jeweler; r ... 11:00 Sign Off. LernonJu ice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Par Quickly; If yon suffer from rheumaUc artrttia or ncitrlUs i n. try Uit simple loexpeoairs Swmt reripe that tnuuMiHia an using.- lict -a pak airr of Hu-U Comiuml. s iwo-wrak sttptily, today. MIX It with a quart or Water, add Ute Jolt- of 4 Wruons. fa uy - No troutle at all and ptewart. You Oreo" onlv ) taMopoto fula two tlttiea a flay. OTfrn wtlilo 4S boar snm!nrr frrlst sraVnlitT iruMi ebiavic od. 11 the iMtua do nt julrUy Icjs and ir t jo not bnsrr. wi-mi the ectpty pafkige aod Rti-t.i wttl crwt yr .h su m !( mtm Ujr jt r or'LXgui USOW stoolute WAacr-rwk cuiraBtr- Tfii,. ue poysc: to tor axli od ncooa&ttOfi by sidjftet's br jtxv OA drug ftufa rsrrbr. In Coast League . By WILLIAM WEATHERSBY Associated Press' Sports Writer Larrv Jensen, eif-G.I. of the San Francisco. Seals, had his sixth victory of, the season today as the Seals and Oakland' Acorns stretched, ' their lead ' ovfer ' their souther, firtet-division rivals in lI'"0 baW Despite poor support from the fielders, Jensen pitched the league-leading Seals to a 4-3 de cision' yesterday over the Los Ah- geits- ngeis, erstwnne chal lengers, now in third place. The opening of a seven-game serjes at San Francisco produced the Seals' 23rd win against nine losses and enabled them to main tain a three-game edge over second-place Oakland. "The" Oakland " Acorns had a rugged and lengthy pitching duel with the Stars at Hollywood. But Acorn hurler Stephens proved equal'' to "the" occasion by going 12 Innings and driving in the Win ning run' with ' a1 single rot- the 10, -ytctory. ' Erautt pitched all' the way for the" Stars.'" '1" 1 Sacramento came 'from behind for. j 4-1' win over the fourth place' San Diego Padres on' the pitchingjot Freltas. " ' " ''' The" Portland pennant defend ers' snapped a losing streak and reduced the Seattle Rainlers to the basement with a 3-1 triumph at Portland.' Dobbins, in his first game 'for" the Beavers " after switching'' over from' 'Seattle, paced the Portland attack' with a smgld and a double, batting tn two run? . Turner, former catcher for the St. Lduis Brownies, in his debut for the Beavers drove home the' other run;1"''' "V ' '' ''' Qf9.oB7rYiti'e$ (By the Associated Press) Klamath Falls City Traffic Safety Council has recommended pmnuig jiiuLL-is ior maj. ciry. YJotk has started in" a $147,367 nurses ' horhe at Eastern Oregon State! Hospital in Pendleton! " THc Red BaU' Stage Line be twcoh Klamath Falls. LakevieW ana oena nas oecn sola py me Gordon Quimby estate.' ' A r orest bervice crew has com pleted planting 50.000 Douglas fir seedlings "in' 200 acres on the North fork of the Willamette in the National Forest area. The state convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held at Corvallis June 29-July 3 with 4 parade planned for July 1, a bang.net and dance July 2. Have A Heart, Lady! EUGENE, Ore., May 1. (P) It's spring at the University of Oregon and in the "personal" columns of the Eugene Register Guard appeared this appeal: u. a. i m aesperatei Llie is not worth living if yoli don't ac cept my invitation to the spring formal. - . "Signed M. O." MiU Adds Night. Shift REEDSPORT Waiter Asch. manager of the Umpqua Shingle Co., announced that his mills have PRUDENTIAL LIFE " liuurani :' HORACE C. BERQ " Speulal Agent Douglas Abstract Company Phone 87' ' ''i'-1"-' ATTENTION! Carpenters' Local, No, 961 Regulqr Meeting VteJ, ifiax 1st, 8:00 P, tfl. Pacific Bldg. Cream Shippers SHIP YOUR CREAM T9 DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY MAKERS OF MEL-O-MAID BUTTER AND ICE CREAM - . . Jackson and Douglas "' Telephohe 340(' Agents for DeLcrya Cram Separators - ' and Milkers . ' fop Prices Paid t9 " ' ' torrt om.y $ SURACLEWWinNV Umpqua Valley Hardware 102 N. Jatksen .Phone T1 i Started a, night shift lnis week and Will continue with three shifts in definitely as long as the mill can be 4upplle4 with cedar logs. The mill is located at East Gardiner. -v'--: CLEARANCE tv V ' of all Hats i in stock , HALF-PRICR . Jj0rz Clara's JStXSSi. -3 MUXJNXRY AND tot shop 1 123 W. Caw ' ATTENTION Oakland and Sutfierlin fCesidenls We Ijaye recently installed a, complete Rock Criisher, making ajl sizes of road roc and. concrete rocln and sand. - These materials are. all sized, grade and washed for! your heeds. Pur Dlant is located 4 miles east olj Oakland, Ore. REDY MIX CONCRETE Phonje 620 These Products Are Not Delivered in Roseburg Immediate Service Now Available at Corkrum Motors REPAIRS MOTOR TUNEUP MOTOR OVERHAUL, BRAKE RELINING, LIGHT CHECKING, WHEEL ALIGNING Body and Fender Repairs Painting Enamel Paint Job $8$ Porcolainizing 1 " " " '"J ' Towing Service ' Factory Parts ' Used Cars'"' ' CORKRUM MOTORS INC. Ask about our time payment '" ' plan on repairs. .'''"'" ?,'??,",, ''' . ' Plymouth 114 N. Rose Phone: 408 J K Model Airplane Contest Open to All Types of Model Planes '" " ' For Contestants Ages 10-18 Incl. FIRST PRIZE SI 0.00 in Merchandise SECOND PRIZE $5.00 in Merchandise THIRD PRIZE ' $3.00 in Merchandise , For, Details Ask "Jeff" or "Gene" J. K. SPORTING GOODS CO. 125 W. Cass SPRING CLEARANCE VALUE April 29th i through May 4th in COATS SUITS BLOUSES DRESSES CHILDREN'S WEAR MILLINERY '"J1?. ?ya.nfa5l reduced, prices by buying your new spring clothing at SUTHERLIM APPAREL SHOP (Formerly Watson's 6tyle Shop) "We Aim to Please" i . "... Phono 1,715 , Suthcrlln, Oregon MERCHANT'S LUNCH 12 noon to 1:30 P. M. Everyday Except Sunday Starting Monday, May 6th at the VETERANS CLUB Corner Jackson arttf Washington oboYe Outdoor Store Wind, tunnels, first developed to test airplane equipment, are now tq fce used. fr. testing new roofing materials for American, noines.