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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS. OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1946. ally Except Sunday br the NKWS.HKViEW C L V It VV CUfl MPANV, 1NU Entered u econ- class matter May 17, 1820, St the postoffice at Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, lOTB. CHAKL.E3 V. STANTON ED1TOB EDWIN L. KNAPF MANAOfctt Member of the Asaociatod Preu, Ore gon Newspaper Publishers Association, Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle, Port" land, St Louis. Subscription Bates uougiaa County 45 so Out of County 7.00 3.79 2.00 7.50 .73 By Mail Par Year Six Months Three Months Per year, by city Per month, by cit: carrier ity carrier... The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Offloo Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg and vl clnity: Occasional light rain and cooler tonight; partly cloudv Wednesday. Highest temp, for any Oct. 96 Lowest temp, for any Oct. .. 22 Highest temp, yesterday 62 Lowest temo. last night 53 Precioltation yesterday 27 Precipitation from Oct. 1 2.28 Excess from Oct. 1 61 Excess from Sept. 1 30 School Support Bill's Importance Cited By Elliott Paul S. Eiliott, superintendent of schools, -told the Roseburg Lions Club, at the regular dinner meeting Friday night, of the im portance of the Basic School Sup- Eort Bill Increasing state contrl ution to local public school operations, and urged support of the measure at the November election. Pointing out that the teaching staff at Roseburg High Schol had Increased from 47 to 75 since he had arrived In Roseburg and that the student enrollment has in creased to 1,980 oupils, Mr. Elliott stressed the necessity for added teaching facilities and an equali zation of school taxes, so that the burden of schopl improvements will not have to be borne to such a large extent by the local school districts. "The aim of the proposed legislation," Elliott said, "is to provide $50 per year for each census child for education. Cali fornia already provides $80 per child and plans to increase the allowance to $150 per child this coming year. "With 8,250 teachers in the state and less than 200 teachers being trained for replacements each year, the chronic shortage of teachers has grown to cat'as trophie proportions and the situa tion cannot improve until ade-. quale salaries can be provided to nttract pcoule to the teaching pro fession. R. R. Brand, principal of the Junior High School, assisted Elliott In presenting a motion picture depicting the Importance to society of education in the modern-day world. A surprise visit was paid to the Roseburg Lions Club by James M. Annabil, district governor, and Chet Tompkins, president of the Grants Pass Club, and a delega tion including: Ernest E. Velma, B. K. Herndon, Dr. T. W. Smlrti, E. V. Pcdcrson, R. E. Harris, F. Valentine Barrett, all of Grants Pass, and Archie Fries, Frank Harriman, Larry Neely and Roy Henderson all of Mcdford. Marc Miller of Portland was also a guest of the rlnh, LETTERS lo the Editor Unsightly Condition Of Cemetery Scored How can the members of the L O. O. F. lodge be proud of the I. (. O. F. cemetery east of Rose burg? For as long as this writer can remember the cemetery may or may not have been mowed once a year and the rubbish piled 'around at various places and left then?. The rest of the time this plot of ground is evidently for gotten. It individual owners want to care for their lots, it is almost impossible to walk through waist high weeds and grass to do it. The present condition of this cemetery is a reflection upon the lodge and a disgrace to those who are buried there. Take a ride past and see for yourself the high weeds and grass great piles of rubbish, tin cans, etc., among the graves. Labor is scarce but if a group of members would ive one-half dav of their time, the whole place could be cleaned up in a short time. A READER. (Name on file.) Byron K. Brown Enrolls In Aeronautical College EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. Byron Kimmcl Bi'own, son of Mrs. Moss K. Brown of Roseburg. who serv ed for more than five years in the Army Air Forces during the war, has enrolled for the fall term at Parks Collee of Aero nautical Technology, East St. Louis, 111. He is a 1935 graduate of Benson Polytechnic in Port land and attended Albany Col lege from 1935 to 1937, and Mult nomah Junior College from 1939 to 19-10. Upon successful completion of his course of 10 terms of 12 weeks each, Brown will earn the decree of bachelor of science in aviation operations engineering, and federal licenses as airplane and airplane enelne mechanic. As a captain In the air forces he had 1,380 hours of flying. He plans to go into air roscuo coera tioiia alter graduation. Pnbliihrd THE BASIC By CHARLES V. STANTON Efforts of school administrators to secure a greater meas ure of financial support for our school system through state instead of local funds finds expression on the Nov. 5 ballot in the so-called Basic School Support Fund bill, ninth and last of the state initiative and referendum measures sub mitted at the coming election. Leaders in our school program have long contended that the state as a whole should pay a larger percentage of school costs. Considerable progress has been made in that direction, and the Basic School Bill' would be another step. The bill provides that an annual tax shall be levied to Dro- duce $50 per school child, based on census figures listing all persons between the ages of be outside the 6 per cent limitation on state budgets. The tax would be in addition to. all other state taxes, but in lieu of the. 2-mill tax levied for state elementary school fund, and the came hls best friend while play state school support fund. Nor would the tax be used to off- n'ffoufor'Ul fe set local district or county school levies. It would, therefore, provide ADDITIONAL money for school purposes. Sponsors of this measure justify additional revenue by the rising costs of education. assessed valuations vary greatly between local school dis tricts which condition does not permit equal opportunities for education. The basic school support bill, they claim, would be an important factor in equalizing educational opr portunities. It would, they Tiaim, partially eliminate uncer tainty of year-to-year financing, permitting long-range planning. One of the great dangers confronting our school system, it is pointed out, is the growing shortage of qualified in structors and the alarming docreu.se in enrollment of men and women studying to enter the teaching profession. Already the reduction in number of prospective teachers promises a famine of capable instructors for many years to come, and, unless the teaching profession is made more at tractive by better salaries, social recognition, etc., our school system will be most critically graduates of Oregon's state dropped from 1,177 in 1931 to 102 in 19'IG, a steady and alarming decline being shown between those dates. 'Arguments against the bill include those of the anti taxers, those people and groups who protest any tax in crease, protest against the growing tendency of groups, agencies, departments, systems, etc., to grab income security for themselves without regard to other needs; fear of mount ing levies against real and personal property as income taxes decline. fiK'g'Q The opposition points out that income taxes cannot be ex pected to remain at levels attained during the war years and that school support now obtained through income taxes must eventually come in increasingly large proportion from taxes on real property. They point also, to tho necessity of large revenues to support other needs of the state govern ment, which also must derive their income from taxes. They fear that the load finally will become greater than property can bear, resulting ifl tax delinquencies, bankruptcies and foreclosures. Another argument advanced in opposition to the bill is that some counties will pay into the fund considerably more money than they receive. This, of course, is based on assessed valuations of real property rather than on income taxes, so docs not reflect an entirely accurate picture, unless all monies are to be raised by direct taxes upon property. 'it does, however, illustrate the point of the argument, which is lack of equality between money paid in taxes and money received in return. Under this calculation, based on 1915 valuations and school census, it is estimated by Giles French, state representative from Sherman County, that j Douglas County, with ti school j receive $395,050, but would pay $1 13,897.79, a ratio of 89.1 I per cent. Representative French is concerned over Sherman County's ratio of 18.2 per cent, County would be the most favorably situated with a ratio of 15 1.7 per cent. It would seem to us that the system should outweigh unfavorable taxation features and that solution lies not in denying our schools the money they must have if they are to function efficiently, but in realisti cally revising our antiquated state system of taxation. Finances, Zoning, Planning Topics at Cities League Meet Debt limitation statutes, ac counting procedures, zoning, prob lems 0 the urban fringe, and city planning problems were mulled by more than 200 dele gates representing 182 Oregon cities at the 21st convention of the League of Oregon Cities and 10th annual conference for Ore gon Finance Officers at Portland iast week, Harrison R. Winston, municipal attorney of Sutherlin, said Monday. Ross Miller, city manager of Santa Rosa, Calif., the conclave's principal sjieaker at a joint ban quet of Hniuioo Officers' Asso ciation and the league of Oregon Cities, spoke on city government and democracy and told those in attendance they should "limit their city functions as much as possible" so as not to conflict with work which should be done by tho state and federal govern ments." Ho further stated that city government is the highest form of democracy, since it is closest to the people, and added that all city businesses should be con dueled with the grcaiest courtesy toward the public by all munici pal employes. A major problem discussed by league representatives, Winston said, was the necessity of city planning for the future and all cities were urged to appoint a city planning commission to plan an major city projects so ttiai local pressure groups v 111 not SCHOOL BILL 4 and 20 years. This tax would They further point out that handicapped. As an example, schools of education have census of 7,913 in 1913 would lowest in tho state. Josephine grave danger to our school force the construction of non essentiiU projects ahead of the essential ones for tho next 10 years. Off-street parking problems were brought up. Winston stated, and tho installation of parking meters was suggested. Revenue from such parking meters, league directors stated, can only be used by cities for acquisition of off street parking areas and for necessary expenses for traffic control. City officials were cau tioned -to limit, this revenue to such use only. The league also sought a 15 per cent cut from the gasoline tax collected by the state and 10 per cent of the liquor commis sion's revenue. Attending delegates from Doug las County were Wallace Benson. Reedsport city attorney, and Winston, representing Sutherlin. Lost Man Sought WHITE SALMON, Wash., Oct. 22.-.T'-The Forest Service to day organi.ed a party to search the mountains in the lava flow badlands of the Little Washougal River area where Roland Senccal, 40, of Clark County, is. believed to have been lost. Senccal has been missing since Friday. K. P. Cecil, supervisor of the Columbia National Forest, re ported today. RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suflored for years and am so thankful that I am free from pain and able to do mv work that I will for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, gladly answer anyone writing me P.O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. W. Adv. NUE-OVO Laboratories Teagarden Notes 2 Roseburg Men Famed in Music Jack Teagarden, orchestra maestro, not only gave more than 500 local dancers a treat in the way oi unique musical entertain ment Sundav night at Kennedy's Dutch Mill, but made known to many new residents of this vicin ity the names of two Roseburg musicians, both personal friends oi leagaraen, wno nave won fame in the music world. During the early part of the dance, Teagarden announced that he would appreciate any Infor mation as to how he could con tact Halbert Matthews, former Roseburg resident, who began his music career with the Roseburg Juvenile Band more than 20 years ago. He also inquired as to the whereabouts of LaVernne Spaugh, former member of the Teagarden aggregation and also MiV.Tn-rHn York City in 1929. Spaugh, to wnom icagaraen gave nis first job with a "name band" in Se attle, is now featured with 9 San rrancisco orcnesira. Notable Career Cited Born in Oklahoma, Teagarden ana nis Drotner, unarlle, fea tured trumpet player of the pres ent organization, broke Into fame in the entertainment world as members of Ben Pollack's famous orchestra in l27. playine with such present-day music notables as Tommy Dorsey and Benny Goodman. He finally formed a smau instrumental combination of his own and became famous for his original trombone styl ings and vocal Interpretations of New Orleans Jazz sons. Featured during Sunday night's performance was an ingenious musical effect obtained by play ing his trombone into an empty water glass, the presentation of nis jamous small-combo Dixie land recording group and two numbers sung by Millie Wilson, Roseburg resident and vocalist who was well received by the au dience. Teagarden's present northwest tour, which took his orchestra to Vancouver. B. C. will Droceed to Los Angeles and then to Texas. Traffic Hazards Upped in Winter; Caution Enjoined Winter months mean greater traffic hazards to unwary pedes trians, Sheriff O. T. Carter said today, in urging persons who walk, to exercise greater care to avoid accidents. "Longer hours of darkness and decreased visibility, due to rain, tog or other inclement weather conditions, increase the danger to the pedestrian who falls to as sume responsibility for his own safety in traffic," Carter said. "It is important that every person who walks in the city, or in rural areas for that matter, should realize that drivers may not be able to see him in time to avoid an accident. Sheriff Carter said finures re cently compiled in the office of secretary 01 state Farrell indicat ed that the ratio of pedestrian fatalities to all traffic fatalities Increases considerably durincr winter months. "During the first quarter of 1946, Farrell's figures show that pedestrian fatalities amounted to 47 per cent of all fatalities. But during the second quarter of this year, pedestrian fatalities consti tuted only 24 per cent of the total laiai accidents reported in Ore gon." With traffic deaths for the first half of 1946 nearly 60 per cent greater than the death toll for the same period of 1945, the need for greater care in walking and driving is obvious, Sheriff Carter declared. He urged all pedes trians to accept responsibility for their own safety in traffic by crossing streets only at intersec tions, waiting on the curb for approaching cars to pass, e.'A?cial- ly at night, and to avoid the dangerous practice of stepping out inlo the street from between parked cars. Drivers, said the sheriff, can do men- part by yielding the right of way to pedestrians in cross walks and by being on the alert for persons on foot In the vicinity of schools, churches and other public gathering places. Window Display Boosts Drum Corps' Benefit Ball An impressive window display was installed yesterday at the Umpqua Valley Hardware store at 202 N. Jackson Street bv the Knights of Pythias' all-girl Bugle and Drum Corps members in ob servance of their seventh anni versary and their benefit mas querade ball to be held at the Roseburg Armory October 31. Decorated in traditional Hal loween colors, the window display includes numerous photographs of the girls marching in various parades during the past seven years, and a unlnuo layout of drums, bugles and batons. Music for the dance, a benefit Milk Mixture for Stomach Ulcers A recent niH-l discovery now used bf doctotl and hcspit-il evtyotye hit piovta unusually succrjMut in tfra treatment otatom ath uiewt cause, from eice acid. It is a rurtnlet pcvimrgn yet to tflvtftjvt. io many ie the iMin of vnrosch uKet diuppoAT lraot imtrnvlutf ty. Alto recrrarMftdfd for ga paint. Indierstion. hMUtMirn du to hvpN acidity. Sulff rr may now try this it hoco by obtaining hoi tit ol Ll'RIN from their dnt int. LURIN ror.utifH this new dncovery IniU puiet fvm. Ka.y to take. Jut mis two ie uwortiHils ta a ball ttsss oi milk. Cmu tut tutio- Mutt Miuiy 91 owuty reluwied. Vtug and druT storw Wednesday, October 23, may make history,, with the United Na tions conference at Flushing Meadows, New York. From, 1:00 P. M. till 2:00 P. M. you'll be able to listen in to just what takes- place; so mark that down in your date book. Tonight at 6:30 until 7:00, the American Forum of the Air will not be heard, as Mutual will bring a discussion of International Control of Atomic Energy, with Bernard Ba rueh delivering the address. This should Interest every American citizen. . . . ( ' ' Reminder: Mike Shane program moves back to the 7:00-to-7:3f P. M. slot, and the Weird Circle goes bacfc to its original 10:30-to-11:00 P. M. spot, on Wednesday, the 23rd. Getting back to Tuesday, the Playhouse of Favorites features "Le Pere Goriot" at 8:00 P. M. and the Inimitable "Falcon" follows that at 8:30 P. M. Thanks for bearing witti us on Saturday morning and afternoon when we were off the air. The transmitter had some defective parts,; hence the silonoe. Webster defines "penitent" as "one who. rerjents ol sin." "Del- bert" and "Albert" are repenting after their take-oft on the- Cisco: Kid, for the benefit of Susy during the Wheel of Fortune yesterday.1 Result: 'Susy relaxed and chortled, and "Delbert" wrote the Ten-' Thirty Club, while "Albert" rnooey on tnose gags! ball with proceeds going toward new instruments ana unilorms for the 28-piece girls' corps, will be provided by Ted Hallock's University ot Ore con orchestra. Tickets will go on sale next week. Director William Black said Monday. Education Assn. Unit of Douglas Chooses Officers Charles N. Hill. Rosebur?. terday assumed presidency of the Douglas Countv ChaDter of the Oregon Education Association, succeeding Homer Grow of Rose burg, at the annual Teachers' In stittue held at Junior High School. Chosen vice Dresldent and slated to succeed to the presi dency next year, was James Har rison of Elkton. Miss Faith Thompson, Sutherlin was elected secretary-treasurer to take over trom Mrs. Rose Kelly of Rose burg. Several resolutions were tiass. ed, including support for the Basic scnool support Bill and a move to "Improve the status of the office of county school , super Inlendent by increasing salaries ana qualifications commensurate with the dignity and responsi bilities of the office." Candidacy of Errol Roes. Lake Grove School, Clackamas County. was supported for vice Drosldent of the Oregon Education Associa- lion in tne election to be held at the OEA's delegate assembly meeting this fall. Douglas County delegates to the conclave will be Cbarles Hill and James Harrison. Alternate will be Miss Ruth Roberts, Rose burg .R. R. Brand, principal of Roseburg Junior High School, was nominated to board of trustees of OEA, representing District 3, which embraces Coos, Curry, Douglas, and Lane Coun ties. At yesterday's institute, teach ers went on record as favoring provision for a school holiday on occasion of the annual OEA con vention, and 100 per cent mem- Dersnip was urgea. School Board Elect P. B. Froehlich, Myrtle Creek, was chosen president of the Doug las County Association of School Boards yesterday, succeeding Kennem aarneourg, Roseburg. R. E. Brown, Wilbur was selected to fill the new office of vice president, and Robert Laird, Elkton, was chosen secretary- treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by Froehlich's elevation. The group endorsed the Basic scnool support Bill lonowing a talk on the measure by William Tugman, managing editor of the Eugene Regis ior-Guard. Annual meeting was set to correspond with the Teachers' Institute. Men's Glee Club Changes Night for Rehearsals Reorganized after a wartime adjournment of three years, the Roseburg Men's Glee. Club has changed Its rehearsal night to Wednesdays,' to accommodate a greater number of men. For years before the war, the club met regularly on Thursday nights at the City Hall, but at last week's meeting it was de cided to make the change. Any men interested in organ ized singing are cordially invited to Join tho group, which will meet at 8 o'clock each Wednesday in the city council chambers. Officers will bo elected at this week's meeting. PiHWORiTiS LICKED AT LAST! Peopl don't talk afermt Wit-Worms Imt more than' you'd? suspect hava this uty infection with its embarrassing rectal itch. Hoerever, it ia no looser tucawary to sufle TwUy thank to a apeciaj. taediealtr tecornfied drujr. aUhliaW. This reaj treatment has been drua- ta Lha vita incrodU mnt in P-W. the amaJl. easy-to-take Pin Worm tahlaU developed in the laboratories ft Dr. D. Jayrve A Son. They act in a P ciai way to removw Pin-Worma. So watch out far warnlnc slcns that mar Tnean Fin-Wojma ia your cftiM or yourself. Pon't delsv. Ak your Drtiffsist Cor JAYNCS r-W and fellow tba directions. It's easy to remember: fMtf tor Pln-Woras 1 FRKEi Am lint; metal poliahina cloth, WerVs like manic t Polishes stiver y iust ruhbinir. Godwili titt ; yours for the irur. This nronth nty. Clip thU adand send with name and aMre to Dr. P. Jana So 2 YiaSt. FluU , Pa., PeptRMt 6 T3 pounded out tonight's "Dial Log." KRNR Mutual- Broadcasting System 149C Kilocycles BUtBfAININO HOUB9 TOO-Vf 4:00 Fulton Lewi. Jr., Ben Hu Products, 4:13 Rex Miller, Nabisco, 4:30 Traffic Safely. 4:4& Buck Roger. 3SU Century. General Poods, 8:00 Hemingway at Five, fc. A. Soap Co. 5:15 Superman. Kelloju Co, 9:30 Captain Midnight. Wande Co. 5:49 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina 8:00 Claude Sweeten Ore a. fl:15 MtuleAl Inttrluri 6:20 State and Local ewa, Boseburg fl:30 American Forum of the Air. 7:15 Music You Remember, Ooualaa SUDply Cn. 7:30 Music Shop. 8:00 Playhouse of Favorites. Forester's. 8:30 The Falcon. American Safety Razor Corn. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labe. 0:15 James Crowley. Wildroot, :ju--riere uomca Band, ft. Q. nign. 8:49 Lawrence Welk Orch. 10-00 Fulton Liwli Jr.. Mnnuut THfm 10:15 Behind tho World News, Patohett. 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson'a, 11:00 Sign Off. . WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1848 8:00 Farm Bulletin Board; 6:30 Ynwn Patrol. 8:.T5 Schrlckcr Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, h. A. Soap Co. 7:15 Rise and Shine. Sterling Drug Co. 7:30 State and- Local News, Boring Optical. 7i35 Judd 'Furniture. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Talbot. L. A. Wble- Institute, 8:30 Wally s Wake Up Time, Wally's Grocery. 8:4SVictor H. Llndlahr. Hcalthaids. 9:00 Art Baker and His Notebook, Montgomery Ward. 9:15 Morning Melodies. 9 :3ft Man About Town, Josse and Lowell's. 8:45 Shopper's Guide. Harth'a and Marshall-Wells. 8:95 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs. 10:15 Showboat. Theaters. 10:30 Enoch Light's Orch. 10:45 Easy Llstenln'. 1J:00 Swan Shop. Kampfcr's. 11:15 Musical Interlude, 11:30 Queen for Day, Miles Labs. and P&G. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12;05 U. & Recan of Sporte. V. S. Tire Store. 12:19 Musical Interlude. 12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated Distributors. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:49 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports. Sift Fett. 1:00 Opening of United, Nations. 1:30 Request Program. 2:00 Teen Talk Prom Lowell's. 2:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Products. 2:30 Karl Sheldon Orch. 2:45 Western Serenade. 3:00 Buddy Cole Orch, 3:15 Wheel of Fortune. 4:00T-Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Ben Hur Products. 4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco. 4:K) Voice of the Army. 4:45 Buck Rogers. 25th Century. General Foods. 9:00 Hemingway at Five, J, A. Folger Co. 3:15 Superman. Kellogg'. ' 5.30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co. 9:45 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. BarbasoL &15-MusicaI Interlude. 6; 25 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6:30 Spotlight RAnds. Coca Cola. ' 7 00 Michael Shane. Hastings Mfg. Co. 7:30 The Cisco Kid, Modern Furniture. R:00 Main Line. Southern Pacific Co. 8:30 Your Favorite Songs, Farm Bureau. 8:45 Sons of the Pioneers, Lock wood Motor. 8:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs. 0:15 Rex Miller, SAW Fine food, ft: 30 Dick Jurgen's Orch. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg Pharmacv. 10:15 Behind the World News. Ryce Wilson. 10:30 Wlerd Circle, Lawson's. 11:00 Sign Off. The shade of green in an apple tree's leaves will determine how red the apples will bo. Ask G. K. QUINE about Standard Insurum GOLDIH YtARP PLAN Ho will give you full decsiti OQ tbs iosur ancc pUa thai enables you to retire with a life iocome. Stamiaiiu G. K. QUINI Ruuie 1 Roscbvrg. Oregon - Salary Boost Spurned YONKERS, N. X., Oct 22. UP) City Comptroller Thomas V. Kennedy declined an $800 In crease to his $7,200 annual salary because, he said, "The city Is not YOU are invited to attend a series of Bible lectures by Evangelist Joe L. Banks of Twin Falls, Idaho, start ing Oct. 28th, through Nov. 3rd at the CHURCH OF CHRIST W. end Oak St Bridge 7:30 P.M. ATTENTION ! KITCHEN CABINETS DELUXE Cabinet work of all kinds Window and Door Frames, any size, any shape Snappy Service! Let us help you with your lumber problems 1x4 1x101x12 S 4 S 1x4 and 1x8 Shiplap 2x3, 2x4, 2x4, 2x8, 2x10, 2x12 S 4 S. 4x4. 4x6, 6x6, 6x8 S 4 S or Rough. City Lumber & Builders Supply North Umpo.ua Highway. V Mil East of County Sam St Kea Adams or Phono 659 SAW MILL OWNERS, ATTENTION! We have new Radial Diesel 250 h.p. Motors adapted for sawmills Complete less Belts &-Pulley $1,950.00 Immediate Delivery! FOURTH STREET REPAIR SHOP 322 East Fourth St, Medfofdi CEMENT BRICK 4x6x12 Cement Bldg. Tile 4 x 8 x 12 Cement Bldg. Tile Immediate Delivery DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. Oak St. Learn How Prayer Can Heal You Learn how bodily ills are healed, how personal and financial problems are solved, through understanding prayer as taught in Christian Science. Attend A Free Lecture " entitled , "Christian Science: Its Revelation of the Kingdom Within" By Clayton Bion Craig. C S. B., oi Cincinnati, Ohio Member of tlie Board of Lscturesliip of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, - Massachusetts. Tuesday, October 22nd 8 P.M. in Junior High School Auditorium Firs. Church o Christ, Scientist of Roseburg,. Oregon Cordially Invites You to Attend in a position to pay It" "I ought to know," said Ken nedy, who passes on the city's ex penditures. "IX you're, going to have stabilization of government, it has to start with someone." i Phone 4892 Oregon Phone 128
