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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, SATURDAY )UNE 8, 1946- rbUdi Dall Kxoift iandar ar kt N1WWVU COHPAHT, INC. Sntarad aa aacond claaa nutter Mar JT, 1920, at Um aoatofilca at Roaabura; inaon. under act ot March 3, 17H CHAELEt V. STANTOM- edwin u kSAer ldambar of the Aaaoclated Preu. Ore foa Newipaper Pubilahera Asaociatlon, ihm Audit Bureau of ClrculaUona. DepMnU4 by WEST-HOLXADAY CO., INC., offlcaa In Mew York, Chicago, San franclaco, lxta Anaalea, SaatUe, Port land. BU Louia. - ubaarlsUeB Balea ' In on i atata ao oo 3.00 i.m t7.90 Br Mall Per Year Oregon . 2.73 Thiea Montha ..ua Per rear, by ally carrier Per month, by city carrier... Tho Weather U. . Weather Bureau Office Reiebura, Oregon Forecast tor Roieburg and vl- elnltyi Partly oloudy with occa sional ahoweri tonight and 8un. day. Higheat temp, for any June -106 Lowett temp, for any June .... 36 Highest temp, yesterday 76 Lowest temp, last night 49 Precipitation yesterday . T Precipitation from June 1 ..... .02 Deflelt from June 1, 1946 26 Excess from Sept. 1, 1943 S.48 In the Day's News v (Continued from page 1) an actual gain In EFFECTIVE strength. That is about the size of It SOMEWHAT the same trend ap peared In Italy. The Commun ists, already tightly organized in ONE group, held their own fairly well, whereas the spltt-up non Communists shifted toward fewer groups. That again can be described as a gain in effective non-Communist strength. IN Italy, the Communist Issue was overshadowed by the Republic-Monarchy issue. The Republic WON, quite de cisively, and the members of the royal family' aro twinning to move out of Italy. That will be a distinct gain IF the people of Italy are able to make democracy, in the form of a republic, WORK. -That, of course, remains to be seen. a a a IN Britain, a TREMENDOUS de velopment has occurred. Ernest Bevln, foreign secretary of Britain's LABOR government, asserted bluntly the other day that permanent peace In Europe can be guaranteed only it Rus sia enters freely Into the Euro pean settlement. BUT, ha added: "There runs through all Rus sian speeches and writings the idea that the Russian methods ALONE represent democracy and that other systems are either fas cist or cryptic-fascist." Russian diplomats, he con cluded,, "appear to believe that the security of Russia can ONLY be maintained WHEN EVERY COUNTRY IN THE WORLD ADOPTS THE SOVIET SYS TEM." , THAT la equivalent to stating that Russia appears to believe that the way to bring peace to the world Is to CONQUER THE WORLD and impose the Soviet system upon it by force. That is the way Rome brought tho Pax Romana (peace of Rome). Sho conquered the world and imposed her OWN system upon it by force. ; a e CHURCHILL (leader of the op position) comments: "Britain's labor government has made an important contri bution to world peace ... by a resolute DENUNCIATION ot Communism." He praises Labor itc Bcvin as "a representative of much that Is wise and courageous in British character." e e a THUS we come one step nearer to RECOGNIZING that the world is already divided Into two qpposlng camps Communism on one side and freedom of the individual on the other. e a THERE are two small but Inter esting slants In the news. . In Brooklyn a "seething mass of screaming, hair-pulling women" (the larguago Is that of a New York dispatch) precipitate a riot that Is finally quelled by police who report that tlie women had been waiting In line for hours In lront of meat market and went berserk when latecomers tried lo crowd up in front. That Is what SCARCITY does to people's tempers. a e a THE other little tule comes from Singapore and describes the finding in the jungle of a lost RAF olficer by a nativt wlio was en his way to BUY A WIFE. Tbe , native announces that he will use his $250 reward to buy a better Lie of .llb thau Uiu SiO JJnu A HOPEFUL SIGN A hopeful sign that our federal government is not to be "sold down the river" to pressure groups who would set up a dummy front of political stooges, is seen in the results of recent scattered primary elections. Voters in states in which primaries were held defeated, with but few exceptions, can didates receiving backing from the Political Action Com mittee, despite the fact that huge sums of money went into the campaign of candidates favored by the PAC. Many of the candidates were sincere and well-qualified men. Calibre of some candidates was such that it is plainly evident they would have received a greater measure of sup port had they not been tagged with the PAC label. We often become distressed by either the lack of interest or the manifest carelessness, negligence and gullibility of a large segment of the voting public; but, in the long run, the soundness of our system of government is demonstrated. If the trend indicated in primary elections proves itself actual and continuing, a serious threat to fundamentals of our governmental structure has been removed. Huge sums of money have been collected from organized workers. This money has been obtained, in many instances, for the express purpose of electing men ."favorable to labor's cause", or, in other words, political stooges, bound, because of the nature of their financial backing, to support demands for special privilege. The money also is earmarked to "purge" candidates who cast any vote of which organized labor leadership disapproves. Doubtless many workers do not approve of these political methods but have "contributed" their dollars rather than face probable reprisals. It is quite evident from the result in recent primaries that laboring men are not all voting in accordance with instructions from their leaders or in sup port of candidates backed by the workingman's own dollars. If political action by organized labor, which involves mil lions of dollars extracted from workingmen's pocketbooks, fails to produce results at the polls, the program is doomed to early death. Unions have piled up enormous sums of money from fees, dues, assessments, etc., collected from members. Even while these unions accumulated large, tax-free, cash reserves, men, looking to their organizations for protection, have lost wages through strikes and strike-caused shortages, due to promis cuous use of the strike weapon, frequently for political pur poses rather than improvement of working or living condi tions. Seldom has the rate of pay been the delaying issue in labor disputes. It is doubtful if thinking union men will continue' much longer to suffer losses in wages, due to irresponsible strikes, while, at the same time contributing to unproductive political action. Recent primary elections appear to be straws in the wind. It may be the wind will freshen into a blow sufficient to oust radical and irresponsible labor leadership and fellow travellers. that was all he could previously afford. This teaches us (If we are tol erant enough to accept the lesson) that there are all kinds of people in the world people whose stand ards differ radically from ours, but who are so far quite satisfied with their OWN stundards. First Judo Tilt In Roseburg Will Be Staged Tonight Judo wrestling, the Oriental grappling art, will make Its de but here tonight at the Roseburg Armory where Waller Aehlu meets Paavo Katonen In a grudge battle. The entire purso will go to the winner. Achiu, a master of judo and jiu-jitsu, as well as catch-as-catch-can mat work, is the logical fa vorite. But It is rumored that Katonen, the talented Finn, also gained considerable experience with the jacket-grappling while touring the Orient prior to the war and was a marine instructor In the tactics used by the Japs. Matchmaker Don Owen has also arranged an attractive sup porting bout between Jack Kiser and Mike Naarian. Klsnr, a fleet footed scientific matman, will be meeting a villainous grappler who thinks nothing of using any Illegal hold In the books to gain victory. The tilt Is certain to be colorful and dynamic. Opening the card at 8:30 P. M. will be a three-round boxing ex hibition. Elton Owen will referee all three matches. In 17th century England, the hangman of Dumfries was en titled to dip his iron ladle Into each bag of produce as his pay from the Inhabitants of the county. Agnes Sore of the French court Is credited with being the first woman, to use the diamond as a personal adornment. She wore one in n necKiace annm i in. KRNR Mutu il Broadcasting System , , . 149Q Kilocycle EFMAINING nOUBS 100AT 4 no CC St sir Show. a. 30 SwHy NigM Review. 5 00 Nw. 9:l!t..Th refltng In Mutual. ,1:;uw Jon. than Trhiibl. Ksqulrt fl:Oo-Chic!) Theater of th Air. 7.-00 St and lx-cal Nowi. floclmrg Motor Co. 7:0ft Muilcal Interlude. 7 15 Henry Huut'i Orchestra. 7:.TO Red Ryder, a BW Leave It to Ihm Girl. 8 Tom my Poracy P lay a hop. a:.iSCnwn Mill Myatertaa, 8:00 Alka Seller Nawa. 0:15 Stan KanlurVi Orcheatrt. d ;uv Wrc(ltnn Matrhe. Outdwr (Store, 10:30--Tan -Thirty Club. J-awaoo a wc-liy. tt-MK-Sittt Ott. ' SUNDAY. Jl'M 9. 19H S .oo Ih.crim Hour 6 30 Xuthrn Hotr :00 Voice of prophecy. Lhirl Ti-.:o. Gum LuLti. !0:i Commander Scott, Greyhound. 10::tO Gill Brov. Seed Co. IO:4.ltOrjfan Concert, Umpqui Hotel. 11:00 Methodist Church Service. 12:)0 National Newa, Modern Furniture 12:l-Ilka Chase, Berkshire Knitting Ml IU. 12:30 True Detective Myateries, WlUlaniaon'a Candy Cch 1:00 Mumic of the Masters. Abbott Mysteries, Helbros Watch Co. 2:00 Those Webs tern. Quaker Oats Co. 2:1.0 Crdrlc Foster, Employer's. Group. 3:00 let'a Go to the Opera. 3:;tO CBC Star Show. 4:00 Mediation Board. 4:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson. 3:00 Serenade for Smoothies. 8:30 American Legion. S:45 Ciabnal Htattnr. Barbaaol. 0:00 Exploring the Unknown, Revere Copper at Brass. 6:30 Double or Nothing, Peenamlnet. 7:00 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit Co. 7:.10 What's the Name of That Song? 8:00 Twenty Questions. 8:30 Walter Wtnchell. Andrew Jeruens Co. 8:43 Rave Presents Sheila Graham, Kiiymnnd Labs, 9:00 - Alka Seltxor News. 9:1! Rex Miller, Pure. 0:.W -Private Showing. 10:00 Old Fathioiietl Revival Hour. 11:00 Sign Off MONDAY. JUNE 10, J MB fiOO-Faim Bulletin Board. 8 TO Yawn Patrol. 6-35 Schricker Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, J, A. Folgcr Co. 7:13 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drug Co. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:3. Judd Furniture. 7:40 Rh.ipndy in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Talbot. L. A. Bible Institute. 8;J0 Take It Easy Time. Stokley and Vnr. Camp. 8:15 Victor H. Mndlahr, Henlthnlrfs. (1:00 -I, vie Van and the News, Kicml. 0:13 Morning Melodic. 9;;m Man About Towu, Joasc and Lowell's, 9:43 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and Marshall -We lis. 9:35 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka SeltKcr News. 1013 Smite Time. 10.30 Queen for a Day Mile Lab. and PA(i. tt:00 Swap Shop. Kampfer's. lt:15 -Showboat, Theaters. 11:30 Mouse of Melody. 11:43 -Easy Lttttentn. 12:00 Message From Dorothy Klrten U;03 U. & Recap ot Spocta. U. S. Tire Co. ta-13 Musical Interhidr. 12 .10 Buyer'! (sutde. Associated Distributors. 13.33 Rhythm at Random. 13:40 Stare and Local News, lianeen Motors. 13:43 Natlonnl News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:35 Terminal Market Reports. 1 oo Man on the Street. Hcnnlnger'. 1:13 The Johnson Family. 1:30 Mil Order Melodies, Montgomery Ward. 2 00 Zeke Manners. Sterling Products. 3:13 John J. Anthony Carter Products. 2:30 Dave Robe'a Ore hen Ira. 3:43 Western Serenade. 3:00 Traffic Safety 3:13 Wheel of Fortune. 4:00 Fulton Lewla, Jr. 4 (V Rex Miller. NabifCOt 4 30 Ersktne Johnson 4. i-Kvening Vespers, MethMnt Church. 3 00-Musical Clock. Modem Furniture. 313 -Superman. Kellogg's. 3. TO -Captain Midnight. Wander To. 3 Tom Mix. Ralston Punna. 0O- Gabriel Meatier, Kroinl. tTlft -Musical Interlude. fr:23-Stnte and Local News, Rose burg Motor to. .10 - Spotltafht Rand. Coca Cola. 7:00 Bullaog Drummond, Lewis Howe L8. 7:v-The Cisco Kid. SOO Michael Shane. Union Oil. 8:30 Rhythm Round-Up, Lock wood Motors. 8:45-Dance Music. 833 Crown Mill Mlertes 9.0ft -Alka belt r News. 9 1 3 Hex Miller. SAW Fine Food? 9 JO Hi Neighbor. Carsten s Furniture ! ta Hnrv J Taylor, tirneral Meters, to oo Fultpn tewls, Jr.. Boteburg Pharmacy to 13 Me, ?n;e. Ftora Beunjf Leonard. 10:20 Nocturne. 10. .w Ten-Thirty Club, Lswon's Jov elr U-Olr-iilSU Oit wa . Passeau Blanks Dodgers. Blasts Homer for Victory , (By The Associated Press I. Claude Passeau, Mort Cooper ana tfooo iNewsom tnree vet erans who etched their names in world series annals with brilliant pitching performances gave In dications today that their lengthy and meritorious major league baseball careers were far from an end. , i j ; . ' : , Yesterday Passeau ' was prac tically a one-man team as he pitched the Chicago Cubs to a 2-0 victory over the National League leading Brooklyn Dodg ers. Besides handcuffing Brook lyn with four singles, the 37-year-old Mississippian won his own game with a two-run homer in the last half of the ninth inning. The victory, his fifth of the year and the 156th of his big league career, extended the Cubs' winning streak to five in a row and advanced them to only one fame behind the second place St. Louis Cardinals. Cooper belied the rumors that his arm was "gone" by twirling a brilliant three-hitter as he pitched the Boston Braves to a 31 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Newsom Wins Close Tilt Newsom, making his first start for his new Washington team, had a non-hitter going into the seventh, but with two away he gave up a pair ot warns and two hits the only ones he allowed enabling the Chicago White Sox to overcome a 2 0 deficit. A double bv Travis in the eighth and a single by Evans gave the Nats a 3-2 triumph. The victory. New som's 184th of his career, gave the Senators a clean slate in five games with the Sox. iayi.ic asine tneir union troubles, the Pittsburgh Pirates, hitting safely In everv inniner. whipped the New York Giants 10-5 at Korbes Held. A threat ened strike by the Bucs over union recognition was called off only an hour before ame time. Phillies Beat Cards McCormick's grand slam home run off Beazlcv produced a 5-2 victory for the Philadelphia Phil lies over the St. Louis Cardinals. Raffensbergeer, in registering his initial triumph of the season, made it seven wins in the last nine starts for the Phils. After slamming his 11th homer to force the game Into overtime, Keller drove in the run that "ave the New York Yankees a 6-5 11 Inning decision over the Cleve land Indians, ills dribbler to the mound with the bases loaded brought in Souchock from third with the tie-breaking run to five Murphy his first 1916 victory. In a hectic night affair fea tured by pop bottles tossed at the umpires, the Philadelphia Athletics downed the St. Louis Brown 5-4 in 10 Innings. The Phllly fans, resenting Umpire Bill Summers' ruling that Ber ardino's close-to-the-foul-line fly was a home run, tossed several bottles at Summers. Later they let fly when they disagreed with a second base decision by UmDire Ken Jones. Detroit and the Boston Red Sox were not scheduled. 9th Inning Score Gives Oaks 7-to-6 Win Over Seals By The Associated Press) Embattled Oakland, its Pacific Coast baseball league command menaced bv a near-tie after three straight losses, lashed hack at the San Francisco Seals and emerged today with a one-game leau. Manager Stengel had to call out four of his moundsmen. and his Acorns had to work more than throe hours last night, but they eked out a 7-6 decision to turn buck the hard-losing Seals persistent bid. Oakland led most of the way ana pui over tne tally that grabbed the victory in the ninth inning. Metro hunted safely with two out and sent home Scaisella. The Seals bounced back with two runs in their half of the final frame, hut it was not cnou"h to knot the count. Ardizoia started on Ihe mound for Oakland. He was replaced in Ihe fourth inning by Palica. Bcanien took over from Palica in the same frame and was credited with the win. Spcer loucveu mm m ine ninin. Buys Vince Di Magqio I'resident Graham of the Seals announced the purchase of Vince Dt Ma 'o, eldest and least spec tacular of the three baseball brothers, from the New York Giants. The distance hitter, who went without a safety in 25 tries for the Giants, is expected next week to rejoin the San Francisco club, where he got his start 15 years ago. Vince, brother of Joe of the Now York Yankees, and Pom of the Boston P.ed Sox, was in his 10th scasoi; of major league The Ilollvwood Stars last night contimiei their roueh treatment of Los Angeles, winning 8 to 5, while San Diego edged out a 6 5 margin over Seattle and Sacra mento shut out Portland, 9 to 0. A oair of no-hit, no-run pitch ers In earlier games clashed, with Sacramento's Mann bettering fortlanas veteran uska, who re- If Ntws-Revlew carrier fails to deliver your paper rieaje Call 100 brwsa 6;15atd 7;00 P. M. Ambassador HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured Honduran ambassador 14 Orange dye 15 He is ambas sador to the United States of 18 Rainbow 17 Certain 19 Rotate 20 Color 21 Rely 23 Greek letter 24 Pronoun 25 Preposition ' VERTICAL 1 Biblical iiSme 2 Disquiet 3 Placed 4 Belongs to it 5"Near 6 Part of face 7 Responsibility 8 So be iU 8 Cerium (symbol) 10 Wander 11 Tumult 12 Pastry 13 Greet 18 Higher 21 Presents 26 Type measure 28 That thing 29 Severe 31 Filament 33 Ocean 34 Era 35 Assail 37 Box 40 Either 41 From 42 Diminutive suffix 43 Parent 44 Descendant 46 Deep sleep 51 Apex 52 Knob 54 Medicate 55 Rice liquor 56 Phantom 58 Laborer 60 Landscape 61 Surplus tired In the third Inning. Mann set the Beavers down with five hits for his second consecutive shutout game. Olsen yielded 11 hits to the Seattle Ralniers, but San Diego's fadres warded olf a ninth-inning threat for a count of three games to one in the series. Local News Second Son Born A second son, Robert Charles, was born May 24 at carmel, uauiornia, to Major and Mrs. William H. Buck ley, nee Mary Carol Leigh of Roscbure. The baby weighed nine oounds five and three-fourths ounces. Leaves For Alaska Mrs. Lily Thompson of Elirarose, who has ticen waiting lor Doat passage ior several months left Wednesday for Kodiak, Alaska, to join her husband, Rich Thompson, who is captain of the fire department mere. Return to Coos Bay Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cederstrom and daugh ter. Donna, have returned to their home in Coos Bay, follow ing a short visit at the nome or Mr. and Mrs. Thbmas Ward in Elgarose. Visiting In Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham, Rose burg. are being visited by their daughter, Bette June, who recent ly was married to Harold C. Bar ber of Eugene. Mrs. Barber will be joined by her husband next week and will accompany him to San Francisco to make their home. Will Take Trio East Miss Gladys H. Strong, piano instruc tor of Rosonurg. plans to leave next week for Portland to take the plane Friday for the cast coast to spend the summer months visiting relatives' and at tending to business. At Raleigh, North Carolina, she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alex ander Bell, the latter nee Helen Cooney. Arrivlnq From Fort Lewis Captain Gilbert Flnlay is arriving Irom Fort Lewis, wasn., tooay to ioin his wife and baby daughter, Joanne, at the home of his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. U. U. i Inlay, on South Main street. He recentl arrived on the west coast from Japan. Mrs. Finlay and baby, Jo- onne, arrivca iroin iihtii uuniu in West Palm Beach, Florida, sev eral weeks ago and have been visiting at the Finlay home. California Visitors Leave Mr. ana Mrs, Lawrence Smith and two sons left Fridav for their home in San Francisco, following a stonover in Roseburg to visit Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cooper in Laurelwood. Mrs. Smith, nee Olive Lawrence, formerly resided in Roseburg. Her father, A. T. Lawrence, was in the real estate and insurance business in Rose burg for a number of years be fore movlii" to Los Angeles. There are. between, 700,000 and 1,500,000 workers who travel from state to state for seasonal farm work. Paint Right 0 vcf WALLPAPER! aucu wui rata Umpqua Valley Hardware tot N. Jaokaan 22 Mars 25 Cornered 27 Power 30 Worm ' 32 Insect 33 Studs 36 Amatory 38 Uses tobacco 39 Candles 45 Bare 47 Smell 48 Small horse 49 Bone 50 Network 51 Story 63 Put on 55 Thus 57 French article 59 Bovine -- quadruped i z la h is ii. i U e U In Iz In m -r- r e wr LJ3 L.WiJ L 1 i! lit' a (S.. V, a STTST" "!" uSLJi"-- Ut J - . to Red Charge Draws Vatican Answer LONDON, June 8 UP Mos cow made a new attack on the Vatican yesterday, accusing the Catholic hierarchy of pro-fascist sympathies and Pope Pius of at tempts to intimidate French and Italian voters "with all kinds of bogies" on the eve of elections. A Tass report of an Izvestia article by "international observ er" broadcast by the Moscow ra dio said, however, that Italy's elections were a "victory for de mocracy" In spite of all the Pope could do. The report also inter preted the French elections as a victory for the left, and said both results developed despite the zeal of "Catholic reaction." VATICAN CITY, June 8UF L'Osservatore Romano suggested yesterday that if Pope Pius had supported the Italian monarchy in the weekend plebiscite, as Radio Moscow (quoting Izvestia) declared, the monarchy would nave oeen victorious. The Vatican organ said: If Pope Pius had really sup ported the monarchy, it is prob able that Izvestia today would once again aepiore tne triumpn of the reactionaries.' " L'Osservatore added that the fact that members of the Roman Catholic clergy were attacked at Naples because they were charged with being republican and elsewhere because they were believed to be monarchists "Indi cated that the clergy freely ex ercised their right to vote as other citizens." The Romans considered salt a sacred article of food, and never placed any other dish on the table before it. LEGAL NOTIC1 SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OT THE STATE OF OREGON TOR THE COUNTY Or DOUGLAS FRANCIS WILKERSON. Plaintiff. RUTH JEAN WILKERSON. Defendant. To the above named defendant: Ruth Jean Wllkerson, IN THE NAME OP THE STATE OT OREGON: You aro hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint filed agaiiut you In the above entitled court and cause on or before four week from the date of the first publication of this Summons; and shall you fail to ao appear and answer said complaint, filaintiffs, for want thereof. wlU apply o the court for the relief prayed for In plaintiffs complaint, a succinct state ment of which Is as follows: "or a decree of divorce to dissolve, set aside, cancel and forever hold for naught the marriage contract now ex isting between the plaintiff and defend ant. This summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of the Hon. Carl E. Wimberly, Judge of the above-entitled Court, dated May 4, 19M. The date of the first publication of this summons Is May 11, 194ti, and the time prescribed in said order for dcefndant to answer la on or before four weeks from tho date of the first publication of said summons. WILLIAM D. GREEN, JR. Attorney for Plaintiff, Roseburg, Oregon. CARNIVAL The Carnival Is in Town Fun and Merriment for All Dart Games ; Dancing Fortune Teller Roulette Bingo , PUBLIC INVITED - Plenty of Talented Entertainment Throughout the Evening ' And It Only Costs a Dime V. F. W. Post and Auxiliary and Roseburg Recreation Program AT THE ARMORY JUNE 12th AT 8:00 P. M. Speaker Stresses Vigilance Need to Keep Oregon Green Statistics to show that Oregon has more to gain by "Keeping Green" and more to lose by being "in the red," so far as forest resources and lumber production are concerned, than all other 47 states combined, were given at the Roseburg Rotary Club this week, by Harry Nettleton, for ester In charge of research and education for the 0. & C. Admin istration. Nettleton is on a "loan" from the O. A C. Administration to the Keep Oregon Green Association, and visited Roscourg Thursday and Friday on three-week tour from Salem to (Jba California border. A 1936 map of forest fires in Oregon, he said, shows a "sur prising number ot the dark red splotches amidst the green rep resenting Oregon's timbered areas." Far too many of the areas ad loin cities and towns, roads and traib. Indicating they are man-caused fires. The narrowest point of so many forest fires, as pictured on the map, is on the east, north east, or southeast side, he pointed out. The narrow point "gener ally indicates where th fire started. This means the fires were spread by east wind of late spring, of August and early Sep tember Oregon's dreaded fire wind the 'late summer night mare' of every fire-conscious Ore gonian! "What lesson mav be learned from the size of our areas in red?" Nettleton asked. Some areas are small although in the 'back country.' Others are large, yet close to areas of settlement. Once a fire has started, no one knows when it will end. The Tillamook fire of 1933 is a classic example of what has happened, not lust once, but three times. MADAME MAE Palmist Counselor on Human Relations. Consult her on all personal problems. AH questions answered At House Trailer next door to Oldsmobile Dealer 233 No. Stephens CLUB "99" 314 Miles North of Roseburg on "99' Open Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 A. M. Except Monday Try Our "Chicken In Ihe Ruii" for $1.00 also Delicious Juicy Steak Dinners Music By Jerry and His "Blues Trio" Tues.. Thura. and Sat. Nites Don't Forget the Cocktail Lounge Where "You Bring Makln's We Furnish Trimmin's" and of what can happen again.- I "The lesson is, 'Don't let them get started.' "These forest fire type maps show a pattern in red' which is no credit to the citizenry ot Oregon, so far as past perform ance is concerned; Rich and poor, men and women, workers, smokers, campers, fishermen all have had a hand In mining the mosaic of red amidst the green." Diamond mining first became an industry in India sometime be tween 800 and 600 B. C. WE NOW HAVE STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE For You Storage er Warehousing in Fiegel Warehouse We Can Haul It Call and Store If HEGEL'S Phon 47 Trude of Hollywood Sun Suit and Bolero Set Busy Toes Shoos Brown and Gmtmctal Oxfords Sizes 5 to 8 ' ' Seersucker Pajamas, 2 to 8 ' White and Pastel Hand Embroidered Baby Dresses Cirls' Dotted Swiss Blouses, 4 to 14 GAMBLE'S SHOPPE 122 W. Cam Phone 394 7jffff;rTu.''Tity '
