ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1946
TWO
ffablllie Dally Exctsi
SandaT br th
Miw.t)WlVw COMPANY. INC.
v...-. r-,-.nH -lu matter May
17, leao, at th postoHica at Roseburg
Oregon, unaer a pi mirea . q
.Ttj.Di ta' V MTiMTHN ED IT Ok
ILiviN L. KNAP J MANAGER I
Mem Dc r of the Associated Press, pre-
Eoo Newspaper Publishers Association,
tie Audit Bureau Circulations.
'Sepreaented by WEST -HOJIDaTTO.,
INC.; ollicea In New York. Chicago, Ban
rraoclaco, Lo Augeiea, Seattle, Port
land. St. Louis. ; ;
By Mall
Per Year .
JabacrtpUea Bate
In
Oregon
Th Mnnthl
pAp vMr. by eltv carrier.
Per month, by pity carrier,
3.78
1.30
Out cl
State
. u. 00
3 00
1.73
The Weather
U. 8.
Weather Bureau OfTioe
Dnuhiim. Orfiaon
Foreoast for Roseburg and vl
clnlty: Partly cloudy with oc
casional shower tonight and Sat
urday. , ,
Highest temp, for any July .... 109
Lowest temp, for any July JO
Highest temp, yesterday 85
Lowest temp, last night on
Precloltatlon yesterday 0
Precipitation from July 1 .0
Deficit from July 1, 1946 .28
Excess from 8ept. 1, 1945 4.96
In the Day's News
iContlnuea Iroin page l)
iini nrolect MIGHT have work
ed. The Jews have what Arab
Palestine needs organizing and
business ability. Time might have
demonstrated the value of these
nualltles even to the Palestine
Arabs.
IN China. It looks very mucn as
I il Chjang al-Shek has rocked
the boat.
It is hard to draw intolllRcnt
conclusions from what Is hap
pening In China, lor the truth
ihnri. is obscured by clouds of
propaganda and hampered by
censorship on all sides. But even
r-hinnir's sister-in-law, Madame
Run Yat-Scn. who is also a inem
bcr of the Kuomlntang (the party
headed by Chiang) accuses him
ambitions and
thirst for power.
His rocking of the boat has era
barrassed us greatly, for It seems
nrnhHble that he is using icnu
lease war material with wilch
we Biinnlled him to carry on the
civil war in Cfilna. He seems to
figure that because of possession
of this material, plus the troops
we helped him train, NOW Is the
,i, m rrush the Chinese com
munists and leave him and his
crowd supreme. In Lnina.
IOIIN M. HIGHTOWER. a com
pctent reporter, says In u re
cent dispatch that the U. S. gov
ernment now faces a foreign pol
lev doc s on aionii i"----
i Khali the U. S. goveinmcnt
continue to give Us full wiP3ort
r-hlantr Ka -Shelf., 11 worsi
mnips to worst, or:
2, Shall we adopt some other
Hititude. possibly Involving recog
nltlon of the Chinese pommui.lsts
as" legitimate belligerents (which
would amount to standing oft to
one side and letting the two lac
tlons fight it out without either
help or hlnderance from us
inUSSIA. of course, Is the
K plosive factor In the situation,
What will Russia do? Will she go
In full scale back of the (.mincsc
communists If they seem to be
potttne the worst ot It .'
-n,,iH iiuii t the smirk th
would touch otf shooting war?
IT WORKS TWO WAYS
By CHARLES V. STANTON
Price control works two ways. We have formed the mental
habit of thinking; that OPA regulations mean lower prices
than we would have had in the normal course of events.
This habit of thinking results from our exposure to expert
propaganda over a long period of time. Actually price con
trols, in many instances, succeed in keeping prices higher
than they would normally be.
Controls, in particular, sustain hjghpr prices through a
lowering of quality. No one pan say that a $2 shirt (if pb-
tainab)e) is today the equivalent of a shirt purchased for $2
in prewar days. Although the price is the same, thus per
mitting OPA to claim it has ''held the line," quality is about
equivalent to a prewar 89-cent shirt. Thus, again, American
people are being fooled.
Restoration of price controls, in our opinion, will serve
only one purpose, that being to keep hundreds of thousands
of unneeded employes on the federal payrqll at taxpayers
expense until after the next election and possibly future
elections.
And while the OPA, battered, rnutiated, apd patched up,
is permitted to remain in existence, it doubtless will con
tinue, as in the past, to interfere with reconversion, muddle
distribution by unrealistic pricing, while spending thousands
of dollars in employment of expert propagandists to sing its
praises and kid the American public into believing it is
Well served.
What hannens when the OPA sets a price ceiling? The
established prjee acts upon the consumer's mind as a guar
antee that the price is fair and reasonable.
But tie consumer does not know all the ramifications pf
OPA regulations, which permit ajl sorts of tricky practices
to be carried on legitimately, in addition to those used by
the black market.
We are all familiar with the practice of manufacturers in
discontinuing an old, established line of merchandise, whjch,
undpr OPA could not be manufactured profitably, and sub.
stituting an inferior brand, under a new. name, at a much
higher price than the quality item. There is, too, the prac
tice of manufacturing a wpman's dress in the $5 price range.
The manufacturer sells it to a wholesaler who, in turn, re
places the original buttons, puts on a couple of embroidered
doo-dads, and a now belt, probably at a total cost pf 75 pents
or $1, and the dress then can qualify in the $10 to $12 retail
price division. And the OPA ealls that "holding the line"!
As long as the garment hears an OPA ceiling price tag, the
consumer buys with no questions asked.
But what happens when the garment or other article being
purchased does not bear an OPA ceiling label?.
Without an OPA tag to lend false assurance qc is not
beincr gypped, the buyer compares his knowledge 6 prewar
juality with present day quality and prices. Unless in direj
necessity he is forced to buy, he waits lor pricing more to
his liking.
Butter and meat furnish good examples. Under. OPA W
couldn't get meat, even at ceiling or black market prices.
But when ceiings went pff, markets quickly became well
supplied- Prices went up, it is true. Higher prices were jus
tified by removal of subsidies. But meat dealers report a
decided slump in retail sales, particularly on the higher
priced cuts.
Butter, previously short in supply, went begging when
the price soared above a level purchasers thought to be jus
tified. Buyers' resistance forced butter prices down, in some
localities, from 00 to 63 cents. If 90 cents had been the OPA
ceiling price on butter, it would have been purchased with
out hesitation, simply because of the assurance that the price
was OPA-controlled.
Thus it is quite evident, we believe, that price controls
serve to keep prices UP more effectively than they hold
them DOWN.
If the emasculated OPA is returned into a position of au
thority it would be well, we believe, to realize that a ceiling
price is not always a fair or honest price.
IWA, Employers
Discuss Vacation
With Pay Plans
Negotiations with he fir em
ployers' committee to allow vaca
tions with pay for ex-service men,
based on time spent In (he armed
forces, were opened In Portland
recently bv the IWA-CIO interna
tional negotiating committee,
Ray Lea, local delegate to the
committee, stated today.
Vacations with pay are allowed,
at present, on a scale with the
numoer oi nours worneu, 10 a
maximum of 1,400 hours, during
the ' "work year." The negotiat
ing committee sought to count
service with the armed forces
as "hours of work" credited lor
vacatlpn periods.
The 1VA request was turned
down by the employers' group,
representing tne L,umoermens
Industrial Relations Council, the
Willamette Valley Operators
Council, and the Oregon Coast
Operators Council, La satu. .
Contracts between the union
and the employers are open to
negotiation for wage increases
twice a year, Lea said, and notice
has been served that the IWA
will seek a wage increase to oil
set the rising cost living, 'Septem
ber 1, when the contracts are
again open for negotiation. .
The IWA negotiating commit
tee also has concurred In a state
ment Issued by the executive
hoard of the CIO at Washington,
D. C, recently, which deplores
the end ot OPA and declares that
t'a 25 per cent price rise in two
weeks has wiped out all wage
increases of this year. A 40 per
cent price rise 'in two months
has instituted a nationwide cut
In wages, salaries, pensions and
social security benefits."
Q'DUE)
Brother what a weekend of radio this Is turning out to be.
There's so much baseball scheduled that listeners may get the dates
confused with the world series, junior Legion piay-ons, central
Point in a league game, House of David on Sunday afternoon, too,
and the Associated Dealers just lined up for sponsorship, but all
times completely changed. We'll have announcements for you later,
we hope! I
t
Pardun -me, Seepyore, for talking in your face, but
Ceesco Is rampant again tonight with the sheriff of Nevin
City hot on his trail and tfie countryside strewn with swoon
ing Senqritas. Bet the writer on that show took his format
after pefpg exposed to a Frank 8inatra Broadcast.
''Love's a Funny Thing" Is he title of tonight's Carrylngton
Playhouse presentation at 8:30.
Harry James, the man with the trumpet, is featured on
Spotlight Bands tonight at 6:30. That quy James is sure a
cinch wlh the babes curly hair, latin-type mustache, and
leader of a bill name band. It's murder! Wonder if it takes
wind pressure of 75 miles an hour to make music come out
pf a trumpet. That's official for the flute no klddin'l Faith
DeBernardi can prove It in writing.
Quote Papa Johnson: "If you expects to rate as a gentleman
. . ..be careful where you expectorates."
Information note: Veterans' Information Guide, com-
paratively new local program, Is on tonight at 7.
Traffic Violators Fined
Four fines were levied for traf
fic violatiqns, Justice of the
Peace Hartfiel reported this
morning: Wilbur D. Ford, no
headlights, 10; Russell C. Autry,
axle overload, $10; Wallace C.
Graves, overload, $10; W- J- Deal,
defective muffler, $10.
A laree tin ore deposit in Ni
geria, Africa, covers an area pf
nine thousand square miles.
H. C. STEARNS
Funeral Director
Phone 472
OAKLAND, ORE.
Licensed Lady Assistant
Any Distance, Any Tm
Our service li for ALL, and
meets EVERY NEED
CONCRETE
Is our business pnd we are fn full production on all
sizes of concrete pipe. When you need concrete
pipe of any size, call us and let us help you with
your drainage problems.
REDY MIX CONCRETE CO.
Concrete Pipe Concrete Blocks .
Phone 620
Bulk Concrete Delivered
Larceny Fine Imposed .
On yank Legion's. Chief
SEATTLE, July 26. UP Ro
land C. Bartlett, 36, national
commander of Yank Legion, a
veterans' organization, was con
victed Wednesday of three
charges of petty larceny and em
bezzlement and fined $600 in jus
tice court." The chargcs were in
connection with sale pf advertis
ing by an employee of Bartlett's
for an Issue of a labor paper that
was not published. .
Bartlett's attorney told Justice
William Hoar that the defendant
had paid back the money re
ceived for advertising, and added
he would appeal the conviction.
Bartlett lives in Pprtjand, Ore.
Pheasants Being Freed .
By State Game Farm ,
PORTLAND. Julv 26. (P)
Liberation of the first of 60,000
pheasants raised tnis year ai ine
State Game Cpmmlssion's lour
game farms is under way, the
commission reports.
The birds are being released
in areas selected by game biolo
gists and tpe commission re
ported mat wiuameiie vwiey
seed stock refuges, established by
agreement with farmers, on
which hunting Is closed for five
years, will "receive a nrjerai
stocking."
A poor upland bird crop in
most Oregon counties is reported,
attributed to June and July
storms.
KRNR
Mutual Broadoittlng System
1490 Kilocycle.
REMAINING HOUES TODAY
4:0O Albert Warner.
4:15 Hex Miller. Nabisco.
4:30 Erskine Johnson.
4:45 Good News Program. Assembly
of God.
3:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture.
5:13 Superman. Kellogg's.
5:30 Captain Midnight.
5:45 Tom Mix, Rafeton Purina.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter. Healthaids.
fl:is Mimical Interlude.
6:23 Slate and Local News, Rqseburg
Motor Co.
6:30 Spotlight Bands.
7:00 Vet's Information Guide.
7:15Rhythm Round-Up,' Lockwood
1 Motors.
7:30 The Cisco Kid.
J:Q0 Meet the Press.
j::to c
irt rrrnalrn Pin vhntt.
8:00 AiKa seiner newi.
:15 Rex MI)er, S&W Fine Foods.
0:30 HI Neighbor, Carsten's Furniture.
0:45 Henry J. Taylor, General Motors.
10:00 Albert Warner. Roaeburg
Pharmacy.
10:15 Nocturne.
J0.-3O Ten -Thirty Club, Lawson s.
11:00 Sign Off.
SATURDAY. JULV 27. 1046
6:0O-Parm Bulletin Board.
H:30 Yawn Patrol.
6:45 Treasury Salute.
7:00 Frank Hemingway. L. A. Soap Co.
7:15 Rise and Shine. Sterling Drugs.
7:30 Slate and Local News. Boring
Optical.
7:311 The Beehive.
7:40 -Rhapsody In Wax.
8:90 HaVen of Rest, Crew of Good
Ship Grace.
B:30 WaJiy's Wake Up Time. Wally s
Grocery.
8:45 Luncheon With Loper
0:0O Fun and Music.
0:30 Montgomery Ward.
0:45 Vacation Symphonies.
10:00 Alka Seltcer New.
10:15 bongs oy jack amun.
10: 30 Telephone Request.
11:00 George Stearney's Orchestra.
11:15 Zekc Manners .Sterling Products.
11:30 Ralston Checkerboard Jamboree.
12:05 U. S. Recap of Sports. U. S. Tire
Store.
12:15 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State and Local Vews, Hansen
Motors.
12:40 National News, Douglas County
1 State Bank.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig
Fett.
1:00 Man on the Street, Henningcr .
Marts.
1:15 Sentimental Serenade.
1:30 Roseburg Grange Supply,
Westerners.
2:00 Paul Schubert Reports.
2:15 Lorenzo Fuller bings.
2:30 The Author Meets the Critic.
3:00 Hawaii Calls.
3:30 To Be Announced.
3:451 Was a Convict.
4:00 Serenade for Strings.
4:3o juvenue jury.
5:00 News.
5:15 Dick Templeton, Sports.
5:30 Jonathan Trimble. Esquire.
6:00 Chicago Theater of the Air.
7:00 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Melody Mountain Hoys.
7:30 Red Ryder.
I Leave It to the Girls.
8:30 Tommy Dorsey's Playshop.
0:00 Alka Seltzer News.
0:15 Hal Herzon's Orchestra.
0:30 Wrestling Matches, Hoserjurg
Outdoor Store.
10:30 Ten -Thirty Club, Lawson's.
:uu egn vm.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All ncraons ha vine claims against the
Estate of Ralph Edward Fairfield, de
ceased, now pending In the County
Court of Douglas County, Oregon, arc
hereby notified to present the same,
verified as required by law. to the un
dersigned at his office in Roseburg, Ore
gon, Wlinin BIX IUUIUI1S lIUli ucsii.
hereof. - . . - .
Dated tnis iztn aay 01 Juiy, jo.
. . PAUL E. GEDDES. Adminis
trator of the Esfotp of Ralph
Edward Fairfield, deceased.
USSIA Is difficult to got along
with. NOTHING wc do seems
to help.
For rxainnlp;
Nearly evrry Amorlrnn hi'avcd
a sih of relief when Lieutenant
Kedin, the young and persinnni?
Russian who was Recused of spy
ing on us, was acquitted by an
American jury In Seattle.
BUT
" Pravda (Russian government
newspaper) ealls the whol:; af
fair a CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY
bv J, Edgar Hoover and our FBI.
In a signed article by David
Zaslavsky, under the headline:
"Black Deed of the American Se
cret Police" Pravda says:
There Is no case of Rodin.
Tliere IS the case of the Ameri
can secret police and a known
part of the American press which
prefers to keep quiet about it.
"The Soviet officer was seized
in the streets, rudely pushed in
to an automobile, humiliating!;
searched and kept semi-naked in
a cold cell. He was treated shock
ingly, In a way not permissible
In any country, certainly not In r
country pretending to be demo
cratic, "If It had not happened In
in the United States, Comrade
Reriin would have had every rea
son to believe he was under the
paws of the Gestapo."
-
JOVV are we to get along ulth a
I government like that?
Wc know we MUST get along,
somehow, for the penalty o( Jail-
ure is almostgtoo terrible to con
template. Eut it's a tough Job.
I Simrlm, fl "1
v f nif wf-nj e
al the vi cvic cio
The Olalla Community Sunday School
will meet at II A. M. on July ail. with!
cnopemtlve dinner at 12 30 and preach-1
Ing senvrs at 1:30 P. M. Rev. Wm, Ross
will be the speaker. The public is cor
dially Invited tu ailrnd these services.
COMMUNITY 1'Rl KHYTtRIAN
OAKLAND
nible School, 10 A. M.: morning wor
ship. 11 A. M.. "In Christ -Liberty."
Evening service. 8 P. M.. "The Parable
of Uie Tower." Prayer meeting. Wednes
day. 8 P. Carl C. Brydon, supply
pastor.
W1LBI B I'OMInIty MtTHOPIST
tlURt 11
Morning worship, 10 A. M . sermon.
"The Voice of the Sea." Sunday School,
11 A. M. Earl B ltorsell, minister.
SI TIUHI.IN COMMUNITY METHODIST
( HI HI I!
Morning worship. 11:15 A. M , sermon,
"The Voice ot the Sea.' Earl B. Horsrll.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
M It.NTIST
312 East Douglas Street. Regular serv.
Ice Sunday at 11 A M. Subject of Les
son: "Truth." Sunday School convenes
at P:4,s A M Wednesday evening meet
ings which tnrliule testimonies of heal
ing and remarks on Christian Science
re held at 8 o clock The reading room
mt .117 Pari he flu lid I Us? in onrn tin ill'
ercpt Sundays and holidays from 10 30
A. M to f. fn . iirrc me oime ana
all authorized Christian Science litera
ture may be rend, borrowed or sub
iuHhed for. The public Is cordially in
vited to attend ihe church pnd to visit
the reading room.
FIRST nATTIKT CHURCH. fU.IUF
Suudav School. 10 A.M.. classes for all
t Trmnnnrlatinn omvlded for all
philrtren from Li HI River and Douglas
County Mill to i.uae ana return oner
cliur- h service Morning worship, li A
M Young People's Felowship. 6 30 P M
Evening worship, 7 30 P M Wednesday
a P. M. prayer meeting "A non pray
ing church is a non-growing 'church.'
S..R. Beck, pastor.
ASSEMBLY OF COtl, SVTHFRLIN
Ruhdav School. 10 A N Preaching. 11
A M Ymiuf People's srivlre. 43 P M
Evangelistic service, 7:45 P. M Prayer
mttxtln TiimulAV. 1 P. M. Bible studv
and prayer service, Wednesday, 1:30
W.MC. meet. Thursday', 1 P. M. at the
VArraKt A!!tn l'Bni, Rev. ar.c sirs,
Rovs ot Stay ton, Ore., will prtaih at
i outlay seruns.
FRHK METHODIST CHURCH)
Corner Harvard and Umpqui
L. N. Oils, naitor. Sundav School. 10
A. M. Morning mcKsagc by 'pastor, 11
A. M. Rvenlnn service. T:4:VP. M . Mid
week prayer service, Wednesday at 7:45
P. M.
DAYS CREEK COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
Church School, in a. M. Morning wor
ship hour. U A M Levi E. White, pastor.
THE HI M il OF CHRIST
Writ End of Oak irret Bridge
Services will be. held Sunday morn
ing 10, Sunday pvening 7.4-V and
Wednesday evening 7:45. You arc cor
dially Invited to all.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER-DAY SAINTS
Sunday School at 10:30 A M. at the
"Chapel of the Roses." corner of OaK
and Kane strets. Everyone welcome.
LOOKINtint ASS METHODIST
COMMUNITY CI11RCU
Sundav School . 10 A M. Worship serv
ice. 11 A. M. We will he looking lor
you. C. W.
Currier, minister
ST. PAIX'S l.PTHER AN .CHURCH
(Mifirl Ainedl
Cnrev and Military streets. West Rose
hurg. "The Church of the Lutheran
Hour." The service of Sunday. July Jfl.
brains at 11 A. M. The sermon topic is,
"The Uoodnesa that Condemns." The
Sundnv School meets at t 45 A- M. We
extend a in out cordial welcome to all to
Attend our service and Sunday School,
The Lutheran Hour is prwulraM Sun
days over KHNR at 8:; A. M. Tune in;
write In; tell others, w.' a. syjwester,
1170 Military Street, pastor.
FIRST rtUSBYTERIAN CHURCH
Lsnt sn Javn Streets
The Rev Morris R Roach. Th D
minister, the Rev. Benjamin E. Bellman
associate: Mrs Homer iirow. organist .
Mr. Ralph Church, cheir director; Mr
J A. Ptnkerttm. Sunday School super
intendent Mornini sermon- "Valiant for
the Truth." Anthem: "In Heavenly Love
Abiding. " Rogers. Evening sermon "An
Envoy for Christ," Duet: By lugene
Springer and Ralph Church Calendar
for the week -Sunday: "Sunday ijchpoi
P 5 A. M Morning worship. 11 A. M.
Evening service. P. M. Tuesday; Char
acter Clinic, KRNR, 11:30 A. it. Choir
practice. 6 P. M. Wednesday: bptritui;
Advance 7 30-F M. Thursday: Pastors
scrap Book. JUtNtt, u w A. u.
TENMILE METHODIST COMMUNITY
r CHURCH
Sunday Sohool. 11 A. M. Our Sunday
School Is growing under the leadership
of Mr. wTlson. Come and bring your
children, c. N. currier, minister.
DHJ.ARp HETJIODIST COMMUNITY
Sunday School, 10 A. M. Preaching
service, 8 P. M we will be glad to see
you. C. N. Currier, minister
CAMAS V ALLEY METHODIST
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday School. 10 A. M. This is your
(ninmiin tv Sundnv School. Come ana
bring your children. C. N. Currier, min
ister.
SUTHERLIN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Arts Building. Sutherlln tirade School,
"The Church of Nic Lutheran Hour."
The xervtce of Sundav. Julv 28. beftln?
1 at 8 P. M. The pastor will speak on the
topic, rne uooaness inai ionoeiim.
Tlio f.iifherjin Ifnur In hrondenst on Sun
days over KRNR at S.-an A. M. Tune In;
tsrllA In- tell others. W. A. Svlwester.
1170 Military Street. Roseburg. Oregon.
pastor.
FIRST METIIODIST CHURCH
l-nrntp nf line tntl South Ms in Street!
w A McArlhur. minister. "When
Jesus Borrows of You ' Is the title oi
the message that Rev. Mr. MacArthur
Will bring M tne u o ciock mariim
worship service this Sunday. A very cor
dial welcome Is eKtended to all who
have no other church home to 1 come
Worsnip. utnrr ser vices lor ms
and week 'include: Church School
0:49 A. M.: Youth Fellowship. 6 45 v. M.
There will be no evenlrtg service this
Sunday due to the absence of the pas
tor who is participating in me nn
tlan Ariventure Csrrffl for Intermediates
at Camp M.vrllewood Monday. "Evening
Vespers ai s:a over aiauon
Wednesday a rone meeting of the Wo
men's Society of Christian Service will
eet here in KoseDurg at iv n n. wim
Mrs. Georgia Rtchman as guest spealter.
potlucn luncneon wm oe neia v
noon ana an women or ine cnuren arc
invited and urged to "attend.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHVRC-H :
Douglas and Ksne Streets
Kenneth W- Knok, minister; I?sle
Sherwood. associate minister. Bible
School at t: with 'William Unrfth.
aiincrintenrient. In charge of Die serv
ices. Classes f.or all ices with compe
tent teachers for each class. Morning
worship at 10:50 This service will be
broadcast over KRNR. The Lord s Sup
per will be served lor U who wish to
commune with their Lord The rhotr
under the direction of s Clarence Truea
Pullorum Testing School
Set qt OSC in August
The third annual Dullocum test.
inn and flock selcctinir school
will ho held at Oreeon State Col
lece Aueust 8 and a wun ine
10th devoted to the annual meet-
Ins of the Oreeon Poultry lm
provemcnt association, Noel L.
Bennion, extension poultryman,
has lust announced.
Persons wno were aumorizea
pullorum testing agents last year
and who have done official test
ing that has been reported to the
supervisor, will not be required
to t;ike this Instruction tor re
authorization as pullorum testers,
Bennion explains.
If thev wish to become au
thorized flock selecting agents in
addition, they will need to attend
this course ol Instruction, as win
those wishing to become pul
lortim testers for the first time.
Those planning to attend must
make application In advance to
lr. K. M. Dickenson, aeparimeni
of veterinary medicine, at (or-vallis.
MUSICIANS ATTENTION
A local of the American pedera'ipn of Musicians
is now being formed to Roseburg. Members ore
JJow being enrolled; those interested kindly get jn
touch with Paul Lund 101 W Cass St., or James
Hiney, 504 S. Pine Street.
J
LEGAL. NOTICK
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All nnnnnn hnvintr claims asainst the
estate of CARL REIMER. deceased, now
pending In the County Court of Douglas
County, Oregon, are hereby notified to
rcscni ine same, vermvu i vmin
by law, to the undersigned ai me omce
of Harrison R. Winston, Attorney, 404 -a
Pacific Building, Roseburg. Oregon,
within six months from the date hereof,
Dated this ?tn aay oi juiy, iirio.
NORMA REIMER. Administra
trix of the Estate of Carl
Reimer, Deceased.
Oakland Beauty Shop
NOW OPEN
Showing q full Ifn of Merle Nor
man's Cosmetics. Specializing in
bleaches and dyes. Expert permanent-waving.
Evening appointments
Call 363 and ask for
Wanda McKairi or Alfreda Smith
Experienced .Operators at Your Service
Phone 363
Oakland, Oregon
First St.
NOTICE OF TFVAI. SETTLEMENT
NOTICE HEREBY is Klven that July
30, 1046. at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.
the county court rioom at tne ouri
House In Roseburg,' Douglas county.
Oregon, has been fixed as the time anci
liaca tor neanni wujct.uui. ,. -iu
h-r ff ,n the final account filed' by
the undersigned administratrix In the
above enUUed court. ' ' '
UUHiriHI A., wi rttia, namiu.
lstratrlx of the Estate of Her
bert H. Haas, Deceased.
Teacher Lack May Ban
Opening of 34 Schools
OREGON CITY, Ore., July 26.
(PiUnless the teacher short
age becomes less acute, 34 Clack
amas County elementary schools
may not be able to open this fall,
E. A. Woodworth, superintendent,
warned. .
There are 10 teacher ' vacan
cies in larger schools, as Well as
30 one-room schools and four two-
room schools, lie said, beven two
room schools also face the pos.
slbllity gf opening with one in.
structor. .
KIDNEYS -
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help 15 Mile of Kidney Tubeg
Flush Out Poisonous Waste
If ni hr on tsxrewtof Bcids In TOD r Wood.
your 16 miles of kidney tubes may be over
worked. Thesetiny filters and tubes are work
ing day and night to belp Nature rid your
fiystem of excess at ids and poisonous waste.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain In your Wood. It
J nay cause naKsing backache, rheumn tic ps ins,
t?g pains, loss of JK-P and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes,
headaches and dixiiness. Frequent or scanty
r.Eamirfla u.th mrtin(T find hurnintz some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidney or bladder.
Kidneys may need help the same as bow
el, o ask your rirnmrist for Doan's Pills, a
ttmulant diuretic, used successfully by mil
lions for over 40 years. Doan's give happy
relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney
tubes flush out poisonous waste from your
blood. Get Doan's Pills.
will sng and Betty and Sue Hahn Will
sing a Suet. Mrs. Trued will be at the
organ. The minister will speak oh the
theme: "The Glory of the Church."
Christian Kndeavor at 7 with Sue Hahn
leading the discussion on the general
topic. 'Enlistment in the Work of the
Church." Even ins; service, 8, opened hy
rnngregat ional singing. The young peo
ple will conduct the Worship scrvtc.
The message will he taken from Ephe
ii tans 9. Bible study Wednesday evening
Choir practice Thursday evening.
T -t.V The public is urged to attend th
services of the church.
lAQlaSUVP"
m
vFlAV0R5-ATCRCCER5
ISlNO AmEGSAW to WWFr
UNO TtUL MUC -f
Ken Bailey
Hi
insugc me Btroect OsAw
rto on j Wq
OUR NEW LINE OF
FALL HATS ARE INJ
Come In and See Them
3-pc. Bra-Skirt-Shorts Sets for Girls 8-14
"TrudeM Dresses the first Trude-designed dresses
to be marketed See Them Now!
FOR THE BABY
Chix 'Disposies' waterproof, disposable diapor holders
for babies up to 15 pounds.
Kleinert's waterproof crib sheeting.
"WataSeal" plastic crib sheets will not crock, peel, or
harden.
AII-wqoI soakers.
Chenille crib spreads.
SUMMER MATS, NPW Vi PRICE
GAMBLE'S SHOP '
122 W. Cass . , i
rD0a0A.Yol) MAKt A VERY '
, CAKcfUluAfAlNATIOH-J
YKJOfl SAfETY'S iAKE-
rOflTHt SAM REASON YOU
O06HT W TAKE MY PRE
SCRIPTION TO A RCUASLf
PHABMACy SUCH AS
FULLERTON
'XLtKOSSL
tTOBf
Iff
mm
wacoiviE
TO THE
VETERAN'S LOUNGE
. (Washington corner Jackson)
DANCING
Wednesday,
Friday, and
Saturday
Nights to
MUSIC IN THE MOpERN MANNER
BY
Judy $nd Her JLibileers