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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1946 rsfaliih4 DHt Except Sand at hj th NEWS-IE VIEW COMPANY. INC. Entered u second clM matter May IT, 1920. at ihm pottofflce at Hoieburg uregon. unaer act ox .Marco 2, io. EDITOR 11 AN A OKI Member of tha Associated Preaa. Ore gon Mewipaper Fubllners Auociauon, tha Audit Bureau oi Circulation. Reoreaented br WEST-HOLJllDAY CO.. INC., oxiicea la New York, Chicago, San rranclico, Lo Angeiee, Seattle, Port land, St. faouia, MabaoripUoa Kiln In Out of By Mall Oregon state Per Year a a afl.00 Blx Montha 3.75 3.(X) Tore Montha 1.00 1.76 Per year, by city carrier $7.30 Par month, by city carrier .oa The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Koseburg and vl clnlty: Cloudy tonight; partly cloudy Tuesday. Highest temp, for any July 109 Lowest temp, for any July .. 40 Highest temp, yesterday 77 Lowest temp, last night 60 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from July 1 .04 Deficit from July 1, 1946 28 Excess from 8ept. 1, 1945 4.96 In the Day's News (Continued from page I) sets, auto scat-bed units, machine attached snap fasteners, etc. Reading this in the dispatches, you may snort scornfully: "Who wants such things, anyway!" . That is exactly the point These things from which ceilings have been eliminated have be come AVAILABLE in the mar kets. You can take them or leave them, as you choose. So far as they are concerned, demand and supply have returned to NOR MAL. Wherever supply and demand are in balance, price control by law Is no longer needed. IEAT prices will be free from OPA control until at least August 20. Here is an Interesting sidelight: On the Chicago market, as this is 'written, LUXURY GRADES of beef are selling at high prices (top $26.50 per hundredweight). Utility grades go down. If that trend continues, nobody will be badly hurt. If thick corn fed steaks are too rich for your purse, you can DO WITHOUT THEM if you can get plenty of "eating meat" at passably reason able prices. . ANOTHER sidelight comes from the New York stock market, where, the financial reporters say, "stocks continued to work SELECTIVELY HIGHER In to day's market, although some leaders continued to slip." In other words, buyers of stocks DONT think business Is going to be wrecked by the modi fied form In which OPA has been restored. SPEAKING of sidelights, here's one on wages: Up at Hood River, a migrant worker picked 2188 pounds of cherries IN ONE DAY, which at the piecework scale of 31c per pound gave him a paycheck FOR THE DAY of $75.88. In six pre ceding days, he earned an aver age of $59 a Jay at the same piecework scale. The reason for the DIG day was that someone told him no body had ever picked a ton of cherries in a day. So he turned In and DID IT, with 108 pounds over for good measure. THIS is the point: He did It because he WANT ED TO not because somebody told him ho HAD TO. There is practically no limit to what wc can do if we really WANT to. HERE Is something else for In dustry to think about: If this cherry picker had sus pected that If he earned TOO MUCH his employer would CUT THE PIECEWORK RATE, he wouldn't have picked 2168 pounds in a day. In tlio past, too many employ ers have done just that, thus giv ing piecework pay a bad name. THERE has been quite a stew over a $2500 check alleged to have been given to Representa tive Coffee of Washington state by a war contractor. Here Is apparently about what happened: Coffee helped a Wash ington (state) contractor to get a million-dollar war contract that was about to go to somebody else at a higher bid and In gratitude for the favor the contractor made a $2500 contribution to Coffee's campaign fund. You'd better judge for yourself as to the ethics of the transac tion. To this writer It doesn't seem that acceptance of pay for such services, to a constituent (a cam paign contribution really IS pay, you know) Is what we like to re ier to as statesmanship. - - WHAT IS "FAIR" PROFIT? , .By CHARLES V. STANTON Labor apparently is divided concerning wage increase policies during the period of reconversion. From sources in which we place reliance, we learn that prominent and con servative labor leadership is urging a semi-moratorium on demands for increased wages and greater accent on reduc tion of living costs through higher production. We believe this position and policy to be most commendable. On the other hand, we have a group of younger, aggressive and, in some cases, radical leaders, demanding immediate strikes, work stoppages, demonstrations, etc., as a means of securing higher wages. Labor vigorously condemns high profits by industry and business. It is charged, and probably with absolute justifica tion, that excessive profits are being taken in certain cases. We cannot eliminate greed and selfishness. Consequently there are some men in industry and business who will seize every profit opportunity, exploit their workers, and engage in other nefarious practices. dition exists in industry and But labor is able to use the as supporting evidence. In our current problem we Just what is "fair" profit? that industry and business are entitled to a "fair" profit. In like manner, the workman is entitled to a "fair" wage. What, then, constitutes a "fair" wage? And, does labor have any greater moral right to demand unfair wages than busi ness and industry have to demand unfair profits? How can we set a standard for "fair" wages? Labor uses a double yardstick. One is ability to pay; the other cost-of-living. Organized labor has insisted that a laborer should be paid at a scale permitting an adequate standard of living for him self and his family a goal not yet attained by great num bers of workers. The ability-to-pay standard is a somewhat more radical approach. No one, we believe, would deny that a laborer is entitled to a wage which will permit him to enjoy the average stand ard of living, with adequate shelter, food, clothing, medical attention for himself and family, with enough left to permit savings, insurance and an opportunity for old-age' security. Naturally, when living costs increase, this goal cannot' be attained unless wages are proportionately advanced. Thus, in this particular period, when cost-of-living is on the up grade, labor, seemingly, has a very good argument for wage increases. l i i 1 1 . . 1 1 But these are not NORMAL timeH. We are in a period of shortages of threatened inflation. There is only one SURE ,vay of beating both shortages and inflation.. That way is through full production. 1 When wc obtain adequate production, cost-of-living MUST decline. Thus labor holds within its own hands the ability to put more "profit" in the pay check by retaining the pres ent wage scale and forcing prices down through production. This desirable condition cannot be achieved in a day, or even in several days. But it could be obtained within a few months. During the interval labor would, perhaps, be some what handicapped, but the eventual gain would overcome the temporary loss. Any profit so gained, would, we believe, be most definitely a "fair" profit in wages. On the other hand, if labor insists that because of rising living costs it must have more wages, an action which would be certain to release inflationary spirals, that would be an "unfair" profit unfair not only to the general public but to the laboring man himself, for it would be a profit in name only, because it would be absorbed immediately in 're flected price increases. The whole issue, therefore, becomes a question of what is a "fair" profit, both in wages and in business and indus trial margin, and the method by which fair profits can be obtained and maintained. The desired goal cannot be achieved through processes of avarice, selfishness, greed, or jealousy. It can be attained only through tolerant, intelligent and cooperative approach in which all factions shall shelve their inherent differences throughout the danger period. Five Days Added To Tentative Deer Season in Oregon PORTLAND, July 2!).-.F A general deer season from Sept. 28 to Oct. 25 for blarktall and mule deer with forked antlers was set for Oregon by the State Game Commission, five more days of hunting than was plan ned in tentative schedules an nounced earlier. The elk season was postponed to Oct. 29, so as not to coincide with the extended deer-hunting period. It will run to Nov. 29 on Rocky mountain elk and to Nov. I I on Roosevelt elk. The commission canceled the Willamette valley two-day pheas ant season because spring storms nan mane neavy inroads on me supply of birds. The linker county Muddy creek area, open to elk hunters for a special Aug. 31 Sept. 2 period to cut down the large numbers of animals endangering ranch crops, was extended to take In the Killamacue drainage area. An open season on valley quail was set concurrent with pheasant seasons in Crook, Deschutes, Klamath, Coos, Douglas, Jose phine, Jackson, Grant and Wasco counties. Does May Be Slain Archery seasons for deer were set up In specified portions of the Deschutes game refuge, Sept. 28 Oct. B for either sex and in Can yon creek refuge. Ort. 25-29 for either sex. Other special seasons: Summer Lake, Ijike county Oct. 26-Nov. 10, 800 permits for antlerlvss deer: Crooked Creek. Luke county Nov. 4-10, 500 per But we do not believe this con business as a whole. isolated and exaggerated case must consider a moral issue, Anyone will agree, we believe, mits for antlerless deer; Cove area, Union county-Nov. 610, 300 permits for antlerless deer; Devils Garden lava beds -Nov. 30-Dee. 4, 500 permits antlerless deer; Burnt River-Sept. 22-27, 100 permits deer of either sex. Elk Seasons Set The open season for Rocky mountain elk was set at Oct. 29 Nov. 20 for area east of The Dalles-California Highway with a bag limit of one elk of either sex, except east of Highway 19 and north of the north fork of the John Day river and Baker county line. Only bull elk having antlers may be taken there. The ouon season for Roosevelt elk is Oct. 29-Nov. 11 for bull elk hav ing not less than forked antlers In area west of U. S. Hichwav 7. excepting Jackson, Josephine, -uiiy, loos, Douglas, lillamooK and Wasco counties. Special elk seasons Include the Troy area of waiiowa county and a specified area on the east slope of the Blue mountains In Baker counlv and In the Muddy creek sector of Baker county. Good News ior Drivers SALEM, Ore.. July 27.-.T) Driver's licenses bearing 1913 ex piration dates have been ex tended to June 30, 1947, because of a shortage of clerical help, it was oflicially announced today. Two 'Drunks' Fined Two persons were fined for drunkenness. City Recorder Gcd des reported this morning: Guv Kneppor, $15, and Lee Dtlley, $25. Orizaba. 18,696 feet tall, be tween Mexico City and Veracruz. Is the highest mountain In Mexico and the third highest In North th America).-- - - - - Chiefs Drub Central Point By 13-2 Score Victory Puts Locals at League Top; Whiskerinos Take Contest, 5 to 4 A swamping victory, 13-2, over Central Point yesterday after noon gave the Umpqua Chiefs their eighth win In nine starts and first place in the Southern Oregon Baseball League, as league-leader Crescent City fell to Medford, 15-5, to land in sec ond spot. The locals dropped the second game of the afternoon to the whiskered House of David nine, 5-4, but their impressive performance only added prestige toward final playoffs in the league roundrobin series. Featuring outstanding fly catching for a total of 15 popups and as many snagged, the Chiefs dictated throughout the Central Point contest under the command of Southpaw Hurler V. Baker, who allowed seven hits to Cen tral Point's battery of Bergold, Cauly, and Medor, who all saw duty on the mound and were hit 13 for 13. ,., Hill brought G. Sanders home ward In the first to set the scor ing pace and the locals continued a single run for each Inning until the fifth, when they knocked the bottom completely out from un aer central foint and stretched their tally to seven runs. DeBoj naidl's triple headed the scoring spree In this inning that went clear around the line-up. The Pointers' only threat came In the sixth, as they netted two runs for their only tallies of the day from a loaded diamond and a single by Catcher Dahack. The Chiefs continued single runs In the sixth and seventh for a final score of 13-2. B. Schemer, local second sacker, was outstanding batsman In garnering four runs in five times at bat. ' The Crescent City nine trailed the Medford Craters, 120, until the sixth and scored their only five runs of the game on as many Medford errors. The Grants Pass Merchants edged' out South Doug las County's Tri-Cily 3-2 at that flity. R H F Umpqua Chief! ...Ill 171 10X 13 13 5 Central Point TOO 020 OOO 2 7 9 llallerlps: V. Baker and HuKirlns: Cauly, Bersntd, Mcdorx and Dahack. Davids Win y Lone Run A packed park saw the Chiefs make an impressive showing be fore the Israelite House of David Club in coming, from behind a trailin? 4-1 score , in the seventh for three runs and a close elos nig iwo innings 10 lose d-j. . ' The Davids' fifth Inning, "popper-game", nothing short of la magic act with mirrors and cir cus Juggling routine, and various other antics by Third Baseman and Manager George Anderson kept fans as well as ball players on edge. The Chiefs pulled one out of the hat on the bearded visitors and to the delight of the crowd, in their half of the fifth In starting bat-boy and Chiefs' 10-year-old mascot, Ronnie Groves, at the mound to net two strikes on Bryant and finally throw him out at first on an al most effortless play. i Sporer relieved starting pitch er Long In the fifth as the score stood 4-4 and bore down to allow the Davids only four hits for three strikeouts. Sporer also came to the Chiefs' aid at the bat ter's box to load the stacks in the seventh with two outs. G. Sanders followed 'by a wham ming single, to bring Scherner, Hoggins and Sporer scoring. Shortstop Byrant, youthful peach-fuzzed David, was the main hitter for the visitors with -a triple and double to his credit In four tries. In Long's four frames at the mound, he faced former Army Air Force teammates George Relchelt of the Michigan State League prior to enlistment, and I.011 Hummel, formerly with the Pennsylvania League. R II I House of David .... 130 000 0IO-3 12 3 Umpqua Chief 100 OOO 300- 4 7 1 Batleilr: r:lwnrd and fluntmel; Long. Spurcr and IluKKms. Feller Shuts Out Washington for His 19th Season's Win (By The Associated Press) Following on the heels of Hal Newhouser of Detroit who be came the maiors' lirst pitcher to win 20 games Saturday, Bobby reuer oi Cleveland racked up ins run iruimpn vesieri iv nv shutting out the Washington Sen ators hi in the opener of a doulilehi ader. Thp Indians also won the nightcap 7-4 to advance witmn tnree games ot the fourth place Nats. The Tigers divided a double header with the Philadelphia fXiuiiMirs. Trout went down to bis third straight shutout defeat as Flores scattered seven Bengal hingles In pitching the A s to a 2-0 win in the opener. Overmire spaced seven hits to defeat the Mack men in the nightcap 6-2. The pace-set ling Boston Rod Sox maintained their 11-gamc lead over the New York Yankees by gaining an even split with the St. Louis Browns. Alter Gatehouse had stopped them 32 In the first game,xthe Sox strip ped six St. Louis chuckers for 13 hits and an 11-4 triumph In the afterpiece. The Yankees also had to come from behind to break even with the Chicago White Sox. Held to six.tits.iii4)ieci!e.iei by .Rig- -liiey, who blanked tiitra lo, the n i - w 3D "- Monday Is the day Captain Midnight, Tom Mix and Superman usually launch tholr new adventures ... so be advised all you kids from six to sixty not to miss this evening's start of another action- packed thriller In each of the three quarter-hours from 5:15 to 6:00. .', Spotlight Bands are going Into the Benny-Allen routine of feudln' via the airwaves. Guy Lombardo gets the drop on Harry the Horn James tonight at 8:30 when the Royal Canadians do a take-off on the James favorite, "You'll Never Know." Bulldog Drummond traces the origin of "The Silent Bullet" at 7:00 tonight and Mike Shayne takes over at 8:00 for his weekly stint of detecting. After all the baseball broadcast yesterday, we are re minded of a story culled from Billboard concerning a pro test alleged to have been filed with FCC because of Dizzy Dean's grammar. FCC says it isn't so and the commission has no power over grammar, but the spokesman did re mark that Dizzy's past tense "Is a little peculiar." Dean once said, "The guys safe. The third baseman never tug him. He slud In perfect." KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1400 Kllooyotea. REMAINING HOURS TODAT 4:00 Ray Henle. 4:15 Rex Miller. National Biscuit Co. 4:30 Ersktne Johnson. 4:45 Everting Vespers, Methodist Church. 5:00 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture. 5:19 Superman, Ke) togs'. 5:30 Captain Midnight. 5.45 Tom Mix. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. Kremt 6:15 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and Local News, Roeeburf tviuiur 1.0. 6:30 SDOtlinht Bands. 7:00 Bulldog Drummond, Lewis Howe 7:30-The Cisco Kid. 8:00 Michael Shane, Union OH. 8:30 Rhythm Round Up, Lock wood Motors. 8:45 Dance Music. 0:00 Alka Seltzer News. 0:15 Rex Miller, S&W Fine Foods. 0:30 Hi NelKhbnr. Carstens Furniture. 0:43 Henry J. Taylor, General Motors 10:00 Ray Henle, Roseburg Pharmacy. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson'fl. 11:00 Sign Off. TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1046 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:40 The County A Kent. ' 6:55 Schricker Auction. 7:0O Frank Hemingway. L. A. Soap Co. 7:i5 mse ana snine, sterling urug o. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 The Beehive. 7 40 Rhaminriv in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest, Crew Good Ship urace. 8:30 Wally Wake Up Time. 8:45 Victor H. Lindlahr, Healthalds. 8;00-&ohby -NorrU and Ills Singing ' ; Strings; ' i 8:15 Morning Me Todies. ; 9:30 -Man About Town, Josse and Lowell's.. . "0:45 Shopper's Guide, Harth'l and ' ; Marshall' Wells. '0:55 Musical Interlude. tn.00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Let's Go Shopping, Lose and Cork's Studio. 10:30 Queen for a Day. Miles Labs, and 11:00 Smile Time. 11:15 Zeke Manners, Sterling Drug. 11:30 Character Clinic, Presbyterian Church. 11:45 Easy Listcnin. li no Mimlral Interlude 12;0tU. S. Recap of Sports, U. S. Tire Siore. 13:15 Musical Interlude. 12.20 Buyer s Guide, Associated . Distributors. . New Yorker hopped on Ham- ner'and two successors ior 11 hits an an easy 7-1 win. Cards Gain on Dodgers The second place St. Louis Car dinals narrowed Brooklyn's Na tional League leading margin to a game and a hal! by blanking the Boston Braves 2-0 while the Dodgers were humbled by Pitts burgh's Pirates 7-3. The third place Chicago Cubs advanced to within six and a half games on first place by sweeping both ends of a twin bill from the Philadelphia Phillies li-3 and 3-1. Despite a pair of homo runs by the Giants' Mize, whicU raised his loague leading total to ll, the Cincinnati Reds downed the New Yorkers twice, S-3 and 5-4. Nazarian Winner Over Walt Achiu Mike 'Nazarian, Ar-"mean"-lan grappler, defeated Walter Achlu two out of three falls In the head- liner of the weekly wrestling bill at the Roseburg Armory Satur day night, although the result might have been reversed had Mike refrained from crawling to the edge of the mat or into the ropes to escape the Chinaman's dangerous holds. Nazarian took the first fall in 16:12 with a ham merlock and leg stomp, and the third in 7:10 with a Boston crab hold. Achlu registered the fall In the second round in six minutes with a body press following three successive shoulder butts. Ignoring Referee Elton Owen's repeated warnings to cease his foul tactics, Billy McEuin lost to Jack Kiser when the official halted the semi-final bout in the second round and declared Kiser the winner. Kiser tossed Mc Euin In It minutes of the first round with two drop kicks and a press. The audience was of the warm weather variety, totallnc about 300. or less than one-half the usual number. Airplane Ownership in Oregon Heavily Upped FORTLANn. July 2 t.Ti Air- filane ownership in Oregon has ncreased lis per cent since the war. Hoyd Johnson, director of the Oregon Aviation Council, has reported. He said tht number of Dllots and students has boomed to 7, 028 oer cent. The council will hold .a meeting In Eugene Aug. 9, he announced. -' i cz a J O' YI :W.- 12:23 nhythm at Random. 12:40 state and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:55--Terminal Market Reports, Si sett. 1:00 Man on the Street. Kennlnger's Marts. 1:15 The Johnson Family. 1:30 Mall Order Melodies, Montgomery Ward. 2:00 Once Over Lightly. 2:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Products. 2:30 Bill Gwlnn Show. 3:00 Voice of the Army. 3:15 Organ Reverie. 3:30 Musical Matinee. 4:00 Albert Warner. 4:15 Rex Miller. National Biscuit Co. 4:30 Ersklne Johnson. 4:45 Flit Frolics, Standard OH of N. 3. 9:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's. 8:30 Captain Midnight. 8:43 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Tooth DnsTe. 8:15 Musical Interlude. 6:33 State and Local News, Rosebur Motor Co. 6:30 American Forum of the Air. 7:15 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply. 7:30 Jobs. Incorporated, E. O. High. 8:00 Count of Monte Cristo, Mrs. Wright's Bread. 8:30 The Falcon, American Safety Razor. 0:00 Alka Seltzer News. 0:15 James Crowley. Wildroot. 0:30 Songfellows Quartette. 0:45 Stan Kenton's Orchestra. 10.00 Allert Warner, Hansen Tires. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's. 11:00 SlHn Sff. y.r.Sg Everyone's going to the mi)M, SATURDAY, SUNDAYS - SAILING ' RACES i The fastest spills: $2,000 . AIR CIRCUS Aug. 9, 10 , . i .r - : S" r r. 1 T r- ; i r I K At t J, vacation now for . STUNTS 1 I CARNIVAL ((jfb!& DAMCI N fi I TWO GALA REGATTA DANCES i-frC ' -? !-'?' Jimmy James and his famous CBS dance orchestra will play j' QUEEN ' ' -' 'r 0Ur danci"9 and entertainment through the regatta. Two f AND COURT night MS, POPULAR - - ' ; s' J w'n a fine motorboat and outboard motor or ' j scores of other valuable prizes in the Coos Bay ; ,'5vjr?"PE. striped bass derby concluding Sunday, August noilicimn' lion now Pen- The big ones are biting! - l l U I J I II l ADMIRAL -Jgffl f'Many other attractions! A famous guest "Admiral" ruling Te with Coos Bay's glamorous Queen and court. West Coast Car- S ... T "'""' " vi'9"oui trie regatta i Kiemy . nriti Tirnl PI flV of fishing and cruising boats available! Plenty of rooms for BE AU I I T 11 L I int. everyone! A ml u,..l..j - i . , V: FISHING r. COOS Seals, Oaks, Game Apart, Clash In Series This Week (By The Associated Press) San Francisco and Oakland open a seven-game series at San Francisco tomorrow, and the col lision of the Pacific Coast League leaders could have a lot to do with the way the pennant chase ends In September. It will be the third series this year between the two teams which since eat .y this season, have been running tandem fash ion far out in front of the rest ot the league. For the last couple of weeks the 1- ader has been San Frantisci, wiih Oakland a hot second. The Seals enjov a one-game advantage over the Oaks as the series opens. Oakland gained one game on the Seals yesterday by winning a double-header irom .Portland while the San Franciscans were dividing with Sacramento. Oak land won the first game 9 to 5 and the second 4 to 3. Helser was charged with both Portland losses. He was relieved in the fourth inning of the first game, the frame in which seven oak runs crossed the plate. Helser was sent into the sec ond game in the sixth inning. At that stage the score was 3-all. Heiscr went to the showers in the seventh after Bearden and Westlake had singled and a p :ssed rail had advanced them to second and thbd. Dlbasi, re lief, hurler, purposely walked Hart, filling the bases. The win- ninp run was forced In when Holder, batting for Sabol, drew a walk. After drooping the opening game to Sacramento, 3 to 1, the Seals won the nightcap by the same count. At San Diego, the Padres swept their Sunday doubleheader with Hollywood S to 2 and to 1. Manuel .Salvo's hilling and eight- hit pitching contributed to the first victory. Seattle and Los Angeles split their ooubleheader. Tost of the Rainle.-s hurled two-hit ball In the nightcap and shut out the Angels, b-0. Loosing a six-run barrage in the first innm:;, the Angels won the first game, 3 3. Novelist Taylor Caldwell's real name is Janet Taylor Caldwell. COOS BAYNORTH BENDORE ' NORTHWEST OUTBOARD AND i " 1 SAILING CHAMPIONSHIPS! -PRIZES outboard and sailing boats in the tng for championship honors Saturday and Sunday. Thrills! purse! Scores of boats! MORE THAN $3000 IN PRIZES! For Spectators and Participant: i ne G. E. Electric Range, G. E. Electric j Zenith Combination Radio-Phonograph, G. E. cnine ana scores or otner valuable prizes! Plan a weekend and 11! rtlU rAfl VIBI- HrilAlP run run int nnuix OK THE BEAUTIFUL OREGON i STRIPED BASS DERBY! :: QUEEN :: PRIZES and L nival anil Shnu,. .n: . . . ... .u , . ,iu ;UU re inviica. nDcrnH PRE 3 ft ft B " B :Y " t W SAY NORTH BEND, ORE. PRUDENTIAL LIFE , lnsuranca HORACE C. BERQ 1 8peuial Agent Dougla Abstract Company Phone 265 R HAMMERING & WELDING Work Guaranteed Located In alley, between Bus Station and Henninger's Mart N CHARLES W. HAZZARD Phone: 491-R FOR SALE Camas Valley Store 3.39 acres on Highway 42 Coos Bay Highway. Large store building. 2 gas service stations one on each side of highway. Pumps and equip ment. 10 cottages. Dance hall. Out-buildings. Large stock of groceries dry-goods, hard ware, auto supplies. Furniture and fixtures. An old establish ed business, doing big vol ume. For information regard ing purchase see Roy O. Young, Realtor, Exclusive Agent, 205 W. Cass St., Rose burg. Phone 417. p7&OR. To Ken Bailey f on "Tre AvyTb IMSUKKHCE y0NP i:cM:.i.-ir-..lk- AUG. 9-10-V ,,, northwest vie- ; NAVY SHIPS R refrigerator, ! Washing Ma- STRIPED BASS ; ncoov PBBIIIU ut-nui rAmiLi -s5e COAST! any of the I Lions Club S 11. Competi- LFVf RYDNF f , .... .. . j COAST . Mil lit 7 . 'RFAPW F1IM tt, f MM FUN FOR SIP
