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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1946 Bosetwo News-Review IIt Except Banaiy 97 w k-kivarviks COMPANY. INC. Entered aa second class matter May IT, IUO, at the poetottlce at Bosetmrl Oreiton. under act of March S. 187b. CBABLES V. STANTON. EDWIN l kHuxr Member of the Associated" Press, Ore- Eon Newspaper Publishers Association, ta Audit Bureau of Circulations. Represented by WEST-HOLL.IDAY CO., INC., offices In New York, Chicago, Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Port land. St. Louis. Inbsorlptloa ftalee In . Oregon 5 1.73 .1.80 By Mall Per Year Six Months Per year, oy city earner Per month, by city carrier- Out CI Bute i 3.00 ITS I.S0 ja The Weather 0. ft. Weather Bureau Office Roeeburg, Oregon Forecast lor Roeeburg and vi cinity: Clear tonight and Tues day; warmer Tuesday. Highest temp, tor any June ..106 Lowest temp, for any June 36 Highest temp, yesterday . 66 Lowest temp, last night 46 Precipitation yesterday T Precipitation from June I .. .32 neifi ffm Jurist i. 1948 .34 Excess from Sept 1, 1945 8.40 In the Day's News (Continued Iroin page 1) on earth NOW has this combina tion ot an accumulated store of bombs and the materials, the equipment and the know-how to produce more of them. "But if EVERYBODY will re nounce the use of atomic energy as a war weapon and wlil go along together and establish ADEQUATE control of this new weapon of war we will destroy the bombs we have and will man ufacture no more." That is a dramatic gesture the best American tradition. FROM OREGON EXCHANGES Baseball Standings . By CHARLES V. STANTON . One of the most interesting periods of the editor's work day is the time spent in reading exchanges newspapers re ceived from neighboring cities. He finds himself absorbed in comments by fellow editors and in perusal of news items containing matters of human interest, or concerning situa tions, with, .which ;hc is familiar in his own community. . For 'instance, while Roseburg is considering the matter of ,iv city, manager, Grants Pass has made better progress and'Will Ideiermine its issue at a special election to be held July 10. Grants Pass used much the same procedure as that followed in Roseburg, except that it didn't waste as much time. GrantSiPass, has a planning commission, which, in co operation with the city council, set up proposed changes in the city charter and arranged for the election. Incidentally, Joe Wharton, mayor of Grants Pass, who is endorsing the city manager plan, is a brother of Roscburg's mayor, Charles W. Wharton. Eugene is studying a plan for zoning the entire length of the super-highway on Franklin boulevard. It is proposed to make this study as a protection to business interests which might suffer financial losses at a later date. It is most com mendable, Ve believe, that a city government will seek to safeguard those who plan to invest their, money in. lands, buildings and business. And, speaking of buildings, Mac Epley, of the Klamath Falls Herald and News, gets in the last word directed at a snootv Washington columnist who referred to Klamath Falls as a "decadent and doomed city." Mac's ire was aroused and he now points to Klamath Falls' "terrific building program" and the fact that "things are looking up in the Klamath country, despite the hesitant and confused national recon version program, The municipal budget committee at Bend came up with an innovation in connection with the official publication of the city's tentative budget. The state law requires publica tion of a budget and notice of public hearing prior to lormai adoption. We doubt if one person out of a thousand could tret any sort of clear picture of municipal affairs from scan hing the mass of statistics used in the form of publication reauired bv law. The Bend committee supplemented the legal publication with a narrative in explanation of the various funds proposed and the reasons for all recommendations. At The Dalles, where city police are staging a crack-down on speeders and reckless motorists, cherry growers are Krcatlv interested in an experiment in fruit shipping. An airplane loaded with 6,000 pounds of cherries was flown to Chicago. The fruit is packed in a new type ol lZ-ounce con tainer having a cellophane front to promote better display for the retail trado. Planes deliver cherries to consumers in ... . ... . . . .. j- : xu 1......... l,rt Wesent dangerous situation to a Chicago within 13 nours irom uie nine uie au.i head. In the face of such Hn of- orchard. Thus wo are furnished an example of the part avi fcr, Russia can no longer logical-1 lion wij pay jn tne agricultural industry of the future ly protend toFEAR us. I .Ajjd, continuing items of .agricultural intercut, Oregon American W. Boston . 42 New York 36 Detroit 30 Washington ' 29 Cleveland 25 St. Louis 23 Chicago 21. Philadelphia lb National Brooklyn J3 St. Louis 30 Chicago 26 In WILL it get us anywhere? Realistic thinking leads us to fear that it will not. It Is so strict ly a common-sense proposal. And, If wo outsiders may Judge by what little we are permitted to know, there is SO LITTLE com mon sense in the world at the present tense and heated mo ment. But at least it should bring the Chiefs Blank Ashland Hold League Lead Sporer Hurls Four-Hitter, Whiffs 11 in Victory of Home Ball Club, 6 to 0 rjoH.i-rr's. TIrrtrtniia C U I A - m viv uui a u4iiun initio . . maintained their hold on first Cincinnati 5 Dlace in the Southern Oregon B?ston baseball league by defeating the Pittsburgh 22 hlnnl Klka. R in O hi I- mlnv New York 23 field Sundav afternoon. Philadelphia 20 Knorer. hurline four-hit ball. Pacific Coast while striking out 11 batters, Oakland ...50 pitched to no more than three San Francisco 50 men in anv one inning, except in Los Angeles 43 the seventh and nintn frames. San Diego 42 Warren, Ashland left fielder, Hollywood 38 reached first on a single in the Sacramentd"""ZZl39 third inning, but was the victim portiand 28 of a double nlay. He was stranded ci 07 UII lust. Ill (lie ocviriiiii. mam, third baseman, collected a single in the 8m, but also was retired on a last double play, tlve bat ters came to the plate in the ninth inninc. Miller, left fielder. grounded to Debernardi at first. Zanler, wno came in to nit lor Larson, right fielder, drew the only walk in the ball game, and advanced to second on Jim Jan dreau's bunt, which went for an infield hit. Warren, who had pre viously collected two of Ashland's four hits, popped out to Virgil Sanders at second, and, while Charlev Jandreau. Ashland Ditch er, was at bat, his brother was trapped Detween nrsi anu seconu. Kanzler attempted to steal third, but Debernardi, on the alert for the steal, tossed to Baker, third baseman, who. in turn, flipped the ball back to Debernardi for the put-out ending the ball game. cnaney janareau, piicmng lor Asmanu, xurnuu in iwu siiini-uuis, but was rapped for ten sareties. Chief. Click at Bat The Chiefs scored twice in the 4th inning. Witcher led off with H ERE Is a natural question: COULD such a scheme work? L. 13 23 25 25 32 32 31 40 20 23 23 24 27 27 31 29 29 30 35 40 41 43 49 50 Pet. .764 .610 .545 .537 .439 .418 .404 .273 .623 .566 .531 .510 .481 .449 .426 .408 .633 .625 .551 .512 .481 .476 .364 .351 Herman Stars In Twin Bill After Swap to Braves WELL, it HAS worked in the case of Individuals. There was a time when Eu-' rope was covered with fortified castles. In those days each indi vidual looked out for himself. Then, SLOWLY, government be gan to assume the job of keep ing the peace. VERY SLOWLY, it became apparent that govern ment COULD AND WOULD keep the peace as between indi viduals. . As this became apparent, forti fied castles fell into disuse. That i 10 sav. Individuals relinquished thr-lr fortified castles when and ihr-v became convinced that govommeifl could and would as-' sumo the Job of keeping the peace, . That can happen in the case ol the ' atomic bomb, and other weapons, when we become will ing to accept the idea of SUPER government, which will operate throughout the world as the old er idea of organized government has successfully operated among individuals. THAT is about the long and Ihe short, of It. H we are not yet ready to accept the idea of a super-government for the world, we shall have to concede regret fuiiv that ADEQUATE control of atomic energy by International nnihorltv is not possible. But the gesture made at New York remains. It is an impressive gesture Present possession of the most nr.ivr.rful weanon the world has ever known is not a thing to be iiirhtlv rlven UD. The offer Is proof In Itself that we want peace. City reports the strawberry picking championship to have been won by a 15-ycar-old boy who turned in lt crates in one day, which nutted him $11 for his efforts; which proves that the fellow who is willing to work hard can be tops in any activity. Oregon City also is working on a plan to open the Vocational Education Department cannery to the public three days per week as a means of saving foodstuffs. And, while Roseburg residents arc decking themselves in cowboy attire as a part of the pre-roduo celebration, they may be interested in the fact that people in Albany arc donning tho "freo-and-easy habiliment of the woods" in preparation for their second annual Timber Carnival. All of which brings us back to the fact that "people are pretty much alike, only some arc more alike than others." (Bv the Associated Press) Billy Southworth. who doesn't consider a day well spent unless ne comes up witn a new "Ked skin" for his Boston Braves wig warn, appears today to have scored a lu-strike in his latest eouisltlon. Billy Herman, one of Dascoans ton-nignt lnnciders durine the past decade, Arriving 30 minutes before game time following the trade wnicn Drougnt mm irom tsrooK lyn in exchange for Catcher Hot- ferth, Herman drove in the Braves' initial run in the first game of Boston's doubleheader with Cincinnati which sent the Hub on its way to a twin triumph o churn cmnin m loft srivanclnu over the Keds 21 and -0. D"".-I- . T- u: J , tr, IHitvl nn a nnrrt m-lvt fw von AH ma K-wu swucoiaiiw 01 nie Baker into center field, the plate, with the Braves trail Schemer hit a hot grounder to Ing 1-0 in the fifth innine and the shortstop, and Witcher slid Ryan on first, Herman slashed a mw tho tnrnw in tho nlnti- double, scorine Ryan with the Baker taking third on the play, tying run. ne xoiiowea rcyan ovct Baker scored on a squeeze bunt tne plate a moment later witn hv ivhornarHL the winning run on Masi's single. The Chiefs pushed two more Mort Cooper, another former tallies across in the 5th, George Cardinal who preceded South Sanders opening the fireworks worth to the Braves, followed with a double down the right Wright's eight-hit performance field line. Hill lofted out to war- with a sterling two-nitter in tne ren in left field, but Lovell Bh- nightcap. Flashing his old time ker hit a liner into center, tak- form, Cooper fanned seven in ing second on the throw to the racking lip his Iittn trlumpn 01 plate, which was too kite to catch the season and his 30th shut-out Sanuers. wncner men arovt.- inn nis eigm-year career, slnule decD into right field, scor- Dodaers Stretch Lead ln uaner. The douoie win movea tne imn Keeping their tallies in pans, place Braves to within a game the Chicls annexed two more in anri a half of the first division the seventh. Virgil Sanders, after anfi seven and a half behind the leading ott wan a single into irasue-leading Dodgers, who in renter field, was forced at sec- ni-oanH thnir margin nvpr the Olid, L. Baker reaching first 5n a r'Unner-tip Cards by whipping the fielder's phoios. iWiichei teas Chicago Cubs 4-2. , sale when Aram juggica 111s nuru Tho rards were forced to ac. drive to the Ashland third Dase- copt gpiit wth the New York man. Baker scored and Witcher Gants whnn the Polo Grounders went to third when V. Baker , ui, t hnmhin th.m a.1 lushed a double into icltcenter aftcr the Cards had won tne neia. inizram went 111 tu iuu iw KRNR Mutual ftrMHcavtlno yiUm S490 KUoQyolea fcCMAfNlNG MOVRS TOtlAT fft rulton 1 .. I.VIIri MtHrr. Nhl!,c. 3-Brk.n Johnimn. 4:45 Evening Vcupcri. Method. "t B-00 MuiuSl Clock. Modern Furollure. B in Superman. Kellougn. ;30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co. 5 4-Tom Mix. Haliton Purin. 6,00--Gabriel HeMter. Kreinl. i BMIV-Mil-teal Interlude. Mm : 8-iivtate and Looal Ncw. HoWburf Motor -Co. rt . 0:30- Spotlight Banda. Coca Cola 7(H) Bulldog Drummotid. btwla Howe Co. 7:3fW The Cisco K!d- 0OM.chaeJ Bhanf. JTnon Oil. .aofehvthm fioun4 Up. JUcwocd Motor- . ' B.4V-tance Mute. ; ,m ItL. tdtnw rVJU'si' ' BJS-tte' Miller. SAW Tin food! 10:00-Full on Iewl, Jr.. ReaeburC Pharmacy. 10: id Nocturne. 10 :io -Ten-Thirty Club, LaWMon'a. 1:00 Sign un. TUESDAY, JUNK 18, 1MB BOO-Farm Bntlelln Board. :iO-V-wn I'ntrol. a - The County Agent. 0:ft3--Bchrlcker Auction. 7;0O Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap Co. 7:1 Rtue and Shine, Sterling Drug. Iiao StMe and Loual Ncw, Ilurlng Optical. 7:S- The Beehive. 7 4l- nimpuKiy in Wan. 8:00 Haven of Reit, Crew Good Ship tirace. ::m Welly'i Wake Vp Time. fl:4R"Vlclor II. Mndlnhr. llealthaldt. fl:.K -I.yle Van and the Newn, Kreinl. 815 - Morning Mrlndlon. . 0.3O- Man About Town, Jomio and Luwelt'ii. 8:45 Shopper's Guide, llarlh'a and MHrnhall Wrlln. (VM Mimical Interlude. 10:00 -Alka BelUer Newi. 10 is- Hmiie lime. 10:30 Queen for a Day, Alka SelUcr nd PatU. It:00-Hnd Concert. 11.13-LerK Uo Chopping, Loaco and Clark's. lt:30 4.hracicr Cltuic, Problerin Church. H M Easy LUtenin. I'J im MiiBii-Bl Illlfrtudf U.oi U. S. JtecNp ol bparU, V. S. Tire Store. IS 10Mulrl Interlude. 12 10 Buyer' (iuide, Auocltcd DlHlrlbutora. la w Rhvthm at Random. 11.40 stale and Local Newt. Hansen 12:45 National News, Douglas County Stale Bank. 18:A5 Termtnal Markot Reports. 1:W-Mhii un llie Street, Hemitngcr'a Marl. 1:15 The Jrt.nmn Family. 1:-Mtttl Order Melodies, Montgomery Ward. 8-Otv Zcke Manners, Sterling Drug. I Ifr-John J. Anthony, Carter I'tuduvts. 8 3- Bill Uwlnn Miow. . a OO Voice of thi; Army. , ' B.i-Oign Reveite.' - i 3 aa Mrage from Red Barbfr. -A .33 Sentimental (icmisde. 4 00 tutton LeMlft, Jr. 413 -Rf)t MtUer. Naburo. 4 ;t0 Krkkluc Johntn. 4 4a Hit t'rohes. Mtsnrtntd Of N J 5 no Musical Clock. Modern t'unulure. S:1A Superman. Kellngg . . B:J0 CapUln Midnight, Wander CO, 5 45Tom Mix, Ralston Purina. 600 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan'a. 6:15 Musical Interlude, 0:25 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6 30 - American Forum of the Air. 7:15 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 7::tO-Jobe. Incorporated, V!. U. High. a.lHK-Coujlt pf Monto Ctisto. Mrs. Wright s Bread. A art The raleon. 9 0QAU4 Stier tte 9 Hi Jantfs Crowley, WtHroot. a 3Q Freddy Martin' frche-tra. B fl&r-Kncpeeko Tlnte Kimd toon's jO:(0--4 ulton Lew la, !, Hansen Tim. son. Oakland's Lead Slashed by Double Loss to Sactos (My the Associated Pious.) The unhappy Oakland Oaks, still atop the Pacific Coast League, looked prayerfully to ward Seattle tonieht, where the San Francisco Seals and the Ralnlors open this week s series a nlKht early. The oaKs cloom resulted irom Sunday riouhle reverse at the hands ot Sacramento while the Seals were winning two from Portland. A Seal victory tonight would put San Francisco into a virtual tie with the Oaks. Oakland's Sundav losses were hv scores of 4-3 and 5-3. Kamsey, Sac center fielder, scored 1he win ning run in the opener. He singled In the ninth, went to sec ond on an Inlleld out and scored on Marty s single, lliree UaK er rors decided the seven-Inning nightcap In the fourth frame. The Oaks defeated Sacramento 21 Saturday. At Portland, the Seals won the Sunday double bill 6-4 and 85. The Saturday game was rained out. Los Angeles finished a success ful week with Sundav wins of 8-7 and . S-2, after a b l victory over Seattle Saturday. The own er went 11 innings and the night cap one over the customary seven. Hollywood and San Piero split Sunday, the Tadres winning the onenrr behind the veterans seals 94. and IVtsso. former San Piego pitcher recently acquired hy Hol lywood, winning the second game for the Stars 3-rt. The Saturday game went to Hollywood 7-6. This week while the Seals play Seattle, San Illego's Padres go to Oakland, Sacramento to Holly, wood and the Angels to Portland. Business Is Sold Sl'THKKl.lN Sale of the Clifford Flnry Ice-cream pallor to Mrs. Ed Allen was announced this . week. She took possession itntnrdiately. Mrs. Allen will add a new Ice cream machine as soon as one is available. The business will tip- CM4-c u::uc: jiit:c w ja Jc? Cream Pallor, - - ner's grounder to School, Ash land shortstop. Score: UHE Ashland . ..000 000 0000 4 5 Rosebure 000 220 20x 6 10 0 C. Jandreau . and Copoland: Sporer and Huggins. Umpires: Flegel, plate; bvans, bases. AchiuWins Judo Bout Over Paavo Chinaman and Finn clashed for Ihe second time in a iudo-typc wrestling match at tne Kosoourg Armory Saturday night, and vic tory went to the former Walter Achiu. The loser. Paavo Katonen after taking the first of three scheduled falls, was strangled In to insensibility in the second round and was carried to the dressing room on the shoulders of Referee Jack Poppenheim. The Finn failed to appear for the third round and was reported to he still "out' as the crowd of SKK) fans becan Icavinc the Armorv P.invo won the first fall In 1.1:45 wllh the customary "Shang hai necktie." In Ihe second round, Achiu retaliated in kind. In 0:32 with such tenacity that the Finn lav on the mat as limp as a wet dishing by the time the referee was able to yank the Chinaman loose. In the catch-ascatchcan open er of the hill. Joe Lvnam and Bob Kenaston battled to a one-fall- each draw. Lynam registered the first all in 2o:47 with an abdom inal stretch, and Kenaston got the second one in 1!):22 with a back-breaker. Neither man was able to gain a third and deciding fall In the remaining period of tne one-nour nout. Next Saturday night s card will open a hall-hour earlier than usual at 8 o'clock because it is to be followed by a Sheriff's Posse-sponsored dance as part of the ronr.t activities. The Boston Red Sox dropped their first series of the season when they could do no better than divide two games with the Chicago White sox. Alter losing two in a row to the White Sox, Boston, behind Hughson. who was making his first start since May 30 due to a snouiaer in- Jury, won the opener 6-1. The Windy City noys, nowever, came nacK to route lour bossox pucn- ers to win the afterpiece 7-4. After pounding out a a-z win over the St. Louis Browns, the Yankees cashed in on a three- base error by Pitcher Shirley to win the nightcap 7-a in iu innings. Third place Detroit nroppca 10 an even aozen games on ine pace when the Washington Sen ators triumphed 6-3 in a game held to seven innings Dy rain and darkness. The Phi Is extended their win ning streak to four straight when hev beat mtsnurgn nut tne II rates came hack to hand Ihe Wills their fifth defeat tn the last 17 games 10-1. Cleveland movea into nun place by copping both ends of its rioulilheadcr with the Phila delphia Athletics 2-1 in 11 innings and 3-2. Feller racked up his 11 win in the nrst game on ta wards' sinele that scored Mackie- wicz. Blazing Bob strucK out nine to boost his season total to 143 in 133 innings. Louis. Conn in Top Form for Battle Wednesday Night By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK. June 17. UP) This week will supply the answer to one 01 tne most vexing ques tions since the late Adolf Hitler wondered whether the gun was loaded and found that It was. On Wednesday night, Eman cipation Day, the once great prize fighter, Joe Louis, will climb into a blindingly illuminated ring at Yankee Stadium, while some 70,000 spectators crouched in the shadows, and find whether he can whip swift Billy Conn of Pitts burgh for the second time. It was just five years ago, when America still was at peace, that the big Negro, Iresh from the so-called "Battle of the Bums" In which he had stowed away all the excess heavyweights in the country, finally pounded Billy into submission in the 13th round. False Idea Upset Much has been made of the fact that Louis, the champion, was behind on points when he finally tagged --the will o1 the wisp from the coal country. It has even been written that Conn could have won the prize bauble that night merely by having gone into his shell and lasted out the final three rounds. That, as it happens, Is wrong. An extended study of the score cards of the two judges and the referee on that lateiut nignt nas long since shown that Billy needed to do more than stay around to the final bell to win the decision. It was much closer than that, and Louis would have won going away if he had taken the 13th, 14th and 15th stanzas. All of which is past history, but it is inserted at tnis point merely to set the record straight. Since that night tne two nave fought for keeps scarcely at all. Betore he entered the service. Louis casually knocked out Lou Nova, Aoe Simon ana tsuaay Baer in bouts that were forgot ten the next day, Conn turned in three decision victories, the most important over Tony Zale, before he. too, heard tne call. In the ensuing years both trouped the soldier camps of the worid, saluting tneir espective officers and uoxing exhioitions, mostly against unknowns, conn, a natural 175-pounder, soared to over M) pounds at one time in England. Both In Top Shape There was the natural question whether the two ol them could get into condition to fight again. inat one, at least, nas peen an swered. Both are in shape alter their long and arduous training grinds, mollis honestly seems to think no is m tne iincst ngnunE trim 01 his lite, though mat u to oe doubted in a man of 32 years. Conn was ready to fight for' the title a week ago, and since then has taken it very, very easy lor tear of passing his peaK. His manager, Johnny Kay, practically blows a gasket at tne suggestion that Billy might be over-trained when the ben rings for the big one. During the past week there has been recurrent mention of a "swing to Conn," meaning tXTt members of boxing cognoscenti were piling on Billy s bandwagon. An earnest search, however, nas tailed to locale this undercover movement. Money Favors Louis Tho odds today still were fluctuating around 12 to 5 against Conn, ana the great majority of expert observers were picking Louis to win ny a KnocKout. Some of the Louis pickers ad mitted they merely were string ing along with e groat champion. Others were vehement in their be.vf that the big Negro would knock his lighter opponent kick-ing. As the two preparea to engage in their final boxing sessions over in New Jersey today, Louis was at about 212 pounds, within two pounds ot what he expects to do at the official weign-in at Madison Square Garden Wednes day noon. Conn's heft Is more of a mys tery. No one, so far as the writer knows, nas Deen pnracs i watch Billv sten on the scales, other than those of his imme diate pugilistic family. Manager Ray has said that Billy might scale as high as 182, yet Billy himself, in a moment ot confi dence, has placed his probable fighting weight at no nigner tnan 175, or only a pound over his official poundage for the light tive years ago. knockout punch earned him his t, 13th win in 14 starts. Dolan v weighed 125 and Tambe 126'4. Freddie Steele of Vancouver, B. C, weighing 127, defeated Chris Gregory, 127 54, Spokane, in a preliminary go. Dolan Kayoes Tambe SPOKANE; June 17. UP) Never a guy to waste time, Joey Dolan of Spokane scooped an up percut Saturday night in the sec ond round of his brush with Joe Tambe of Buffalo, N. Y and the Rtal Estate LOANS CONSTRUCTION REFINANCING Low Interest Rates Ralph L Russell 112 Casa Telephone 913 f. O. Bex 1244 AND NOW Coen's Deluxe Kitchen Cabinets with Upsliding Doors Every woman will appreciate this feature as being the ultimate in convenient elegant cabinets. Your Inspection invited COEN LUMBER COMPANY V FLY AT SUTHERLIN SKY RANCH Flight Instruction Charter Trips Scenic Rides 412 Miles East of Sutherlin on Central Ave. R. E. Kenny and E. G. Nelson, Operators HORSE-SENSE There are times when It Is lust plain HORSE SENSE to borrow. If you have some old bills A. ... i, -c : ;Jl that are lnurinq your creair sranamg, h j face an emergency that calls for cash, call on us. Friendly loans up to $300. CALKINS FINANCE COMPANY Room 206, 2nd Floor ' Fh?T Lumbermen's Building . a ' Roseburg, Oregon. Lies. Nos, S-2C4, M-337 ' ' "1 Eight Building Permits Listed in June's 1st Half Only eight building permits totaling S22.7;0 were issued dur ing the first two weeks in June, Glenn H. Taylor, city building in snector. renorted. Four permits were issued for construction 01 new oweiungs. ai $7,000, Sti.000, $4,000, and 31,500 i-esDectivelv. Four permits were issued for remodeling -two at i.;mpu cacn, one nt ?7f0. another at yutv f)J OUNCE V t Ftoseburg Church of the Nazarene Presents C. C. and Flora Chatfield Corpus Christi, Texas Preachers and Singers Each Evening 8 O'Clock June 18-30 MiViViffllllM Till Til T Adds Enjoyment to Living Sicks' Select Is the Ideal companion to toad food. One f America's exceptional been. Sicks' Select has a seit -and a sparkle that eeti it apart and above in a clats all its own. Light, delicate, and smooth it adds zeit to foods and sparkle to companionship. Sicks' Select is the preferred choice of those who demand the utmost. SICKS' BREWING COMPANY Salem, Orison cvf. Sices Sutfity "Product r& v- if CENTS ij-Cotfl Company, Lot Itlond Cil, N. Y. FtotichlittJ (ottler, Fepr-Ceta Battling Co., of Rsisbtu j, Cttjo
