TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1946.
fublUbed Dally Except Sunday by lUt
NJ-.WS-ULVIKW CUMl'ANV, INC.
Entered an iecun- clau matter May
17, -i&ao, at the poatoluce at tioeDurg,
Oreiion. under act of March 3, 1B7U.
CUAULtS V. BTANXON ... ...EWTOJ
CD WIN L. K.NA1T . ......MAN Abba
" M.mhci of the AasociatedPre. Ore-
goo Newipaper PublUners Association,
the Auan oureau oi iruumuuii.
"Repre-ented by WEST-HO LLI DAY CO.,
INC., oUicea in New York, Cmtago. ftan
una. oi. uiun,
ButtcrlpUoa Batei
Out of
By Mall . .
Per Year
Blx Months ....
Thr Mnnthr
County
3.25
County
3.75
2.U0
Per year, by city carrier.
Par month, by cit;
ty carrier . .76
rhe Weather
u.
8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast ror iiotcburo and vl
clnlty: Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday; heavy trost tonigni.
Hlahest temp, for any Oct
Lowest temp, for any Oct. 22
Hlahest temp, yesterday 49
Lowest temp, last night 40
Precipitation yesterday 24
Precipitation from Oct. 1 3.54
Excess from Oct. 1 93
Excess from Sept. 1 62
In the Day's News
(Continued xrom page it
Russia that will enable the world
to get back t,o something that
looks like peace. '
As long as Russia talks Instead
of shooting, there will be hope.
II IE must remember that we
If are watching the poker game
beside which In comparison all
other poker games dwindle Into
insignificance. ,
' .
IN Seattle last night, Bert H.
Kizcr, former UNRRA director
In China, said in a.lecturq at the
University of Washington that as
signment of American troop's in
China was a blunder iri the first
place, but added that since they
were assigned they should bo left
there as long as General Marshall
remains or until peace .comes .
to avoid disturbing the status
quo. (Which is another way ot
saying that with the situation
what it is we'd cotter let sleeping
dogs lie.) '
He then offered the extremely
Interesting opinion that there Is
NO CONTACT between the com
munists of Russia and the com
munists of China. The latter, he
added, are dubbed "marmalade
communists" by their Russian
brethren, who look upon thcrn ns
rrtcro pikers in the communistic
program. ,
'.II that Is true, it Is extremely
Important. Our great fear as to
China has been that Miscow will
accept the. civil war there as a
plausible excuse for getting into
the shooting in Asia.
jThat would be BAD.
"llfHIZZER" WHITE, one of
jf the past greats of football,
addressing the Washington (D.
Cj) Touchdown Club the oilier
day, tossed a bombshell of sorts
among his hearers. He said:
"I can't see why it's wrong to
pfny college football FOR. PAY
IE, that's the only way you can
get an education. You must ask
yourself what might have hap
pened to these boys If they had
rot had the opportunity to come
to- college and pay their way with
football. They'll have to prove to
rrfc that these players are being
hurt before I'll condemn the sit
uation." '
He Is undoubtedly right.
What Isn't too sweet-smelling
the system of paying college
football players and then PRE
TENDING YOU DONT.
-
ITS the past couple of weeks
'there has been a terrific slump
in" the price of cotton futures on
tlie nation's principal exchanges,
and the politicians are yelling at
the top of their voices that "some
thing's gotta be done about it."
.It's Just barely possible that
there is more cotton on hand than
people are willing to buy at stag
geringly high prices. But of
course the politicians never con
sider sech a possibility as that.
:LETTERS
: io the Editor
Ridicule Heaped on
Tax Bill's Opponents
?The big bad wolves have done
a"lot of howling in thd past few
weeks, and the end is not yet.
They must love the tone of their
howl and imagine others do too.
They seem to think the voters of
rcgon are not very intelligent
and need some one to tell litem
h9w to vote. Isn't it funny?
;Yes, the State ot thvgon Is
willing to lie called the Guinea
J'ig. All good motives must have
a ;beginning, so Oregon was the
first siate to put a lax on gaso
line. The tax was used to make
better highways; other states
adopted the same plan, and no
vho stopped buying gasoline.
There is a nine cenl tax on every
package of cigareles but you do
not hear -anyone-saying they
taiinot pay thai ta.; they keep
TAXATION
By CHARLES V. STANTON
The Basic School Support Fund bill, which would provide
a tax levy to pay $50 per census pupil from state revenue,
is a measure which is meeting much opposition from tax
payer groups.
There is no question that the bill has its bad spots from
a tax standpoint, but we feel that the solution lies in alter
ing our tax system, not in denying money sorely needed by
our schools. ' r
This bill is another examplp of one department trying to
assure -its own financial security regardless of needs of
other departments. This is a practice which has reached the
dangerous stage in our state.
Our State Highway Department has seized upon all li
censes, fees, taxes, etc., for highway purposes. Here in
Douglas County, where we have a very serious problem of
maintaining logging roads, logging truck operators are pay
ing to the state ample funds
money is spent by the Highway Department elsewhere and
the burden of keeping roads passable falls upon the county.
Counties and municipalities have long complained of this
injustice, but with little avail.
Highway Department heeds
more, too, if it is to do an adequate job on state highways.
The Welfare Commission has grabbed liquor revenues.
Schools have usurped income tax revenues.
Meanwhile all expenses of government are mounting and
some method of financing must be provided.
At present we have only limited sources of revenue, prin
cipally direct levieB upon , real
If the people of Oregon, who
several occas'inS, persist in stubbornly denying recourse to
this method of taxation so obviously successful in bur neigh
boring states, and insist on continued laboring under anti
quated and obsolete taxation procedure, we cart see no al
ternative except to Raddle more and more taxes upon the
only two sources of revenue
We are in dire need of a
which will balance, property,
other revenues from fees, licenses, etc., to provide more
income for general administration, pensions, schools, high-i
ways, conservation and all other public needs. We can't I
.achieve any permanent results
the old building. We need a completely new structure. ,
It Is not proper, we believe,
sorely pressed by current conditions, when the fault lies not
with the schools but with our
ward our tax set-up.
Our educational system is in extreme danger. We cannot
anticipate good government if we do not have an educated
population. Yet today we have a famine of instructors. Thou
SffrfVfs of retted teachers have'been called back into service
because of the emergency. Others lacking qualifications to
meet normal teaching standards are employed. At the same
time the number of young men and women training fqr the
teaching profession has reached an all-time low. Money is
lacking to provide adequate school facilities. We cannot per
mit these conditions to continue much longer and expect a
satisfactory degree of literacy in coming generations. Our
schools must be provided with money sufficient to supply
facilities and to pay salaries which will make the teaching
profession attractive to persons qualified for that type of
work.
The Basic School Support Bill may have some faults, inso
far as the principle of taxation is concerned, but it is not
faulty in its motive of raising more money for, school
mtrnoses.
It is our opinion that this
Oregon voters and that we issue an ultimatum to our legis
laturc to bring out n realistic
will raise revenues ample for
that we forget our prejudice
realization that the sales tax must be included in an over-all
system of taxation which will place the burden equitably
upon all residents rather than upon a few property holders
and income taxpayers.
Society
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
TO HOLD INITIATION
The Junior Woman's Club will
hold initiation at an important
meeting announced for Monday
evening, November 4, at eight
o'clock sharp at tho Armory.
riant on buvinc clRitiels.
And now the big bud wolves
say "a three per cent gross tax
will ruin or bankrupt the state
That's another Joke. They do
not believe It themselves, but
hone the voters are so dumb that
they will. We realize that they
have to nave someining to ihkc
up their spare time, so we get a
lot ot propaganda, lies anu more
lies, hoping lo deceive tho voters.
Why should the old folks have
a pension? Can we help it that
they a,re our parents? Even tho
many' lost their, sons who were
fighting, for freedom for us.
Soma of -the parents are still
with tis, with little left hut grief
for sons who will never return
and many who return and need
help, other than the little pittance
handed thorn by our Government
fur broken bodies and loss of
limbs.
Then them are many who
hover have children and can leel
that In as much as they have only
themselves to -provide for. they
can save enough tor their old
age. What a happy future.
So Messrs. Big Bad Wolves, keep
light on howling. Your bark is
worse than your bite and you are
Just a big toko.
' MRS. C. R, GROVE. --
Kuseburg, Ore.
VS. SCHOOLS
to provide good roads, but the
Yet it is apparent that our
all the revenue it receives and
property and income taxes.
have defeated a sales tax on
open to us.
completely . new tax program
income and sales taxes, with
by putting more patches on
to deny money to our schools,
own unrealistic attitude to
measure should be approved by
program of taxation which
all needs. We suggest, further.
toward sales taxes and come to
Mrs. Sidney Domenico, president,
has requested all members to
be present. Miss Cecelia Watzig
will have charge of the initiation
peremony. Mrs. Donald Metzger
will have charge of the decora
tions and Annaloris Ward will
be In charge of the entertain
ment. PAST MATRONS CLUB
TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT
The Past Matrons Club of Rose
burg Chapter No. 8, Order of
Eastern Star, will hold Us
monthly mooting at a seven
thirty o'clock dessert - supper;
Monday evening, November 4,
at the home of Mrs. P. T. Bubar,
MS S. Chadwlck Street. All mem
bers and visiting past matrons
are most cordially invited to at
tend. trail dust saddle
Club to meet sundav
The Trail Dust Saddle Club will
hold nomination of officers at an
Important meeting to be held
Sunday, November 3. at two
o'clock In the circuit courtroom
at the Douglas County court
house. All members are urged to
be present.
LOCAL NEWS
Working In Roseburg Miss
Margaret Rich has been trans
ferred bv the Pacific Telephone
imd Telegraph Company from
the Astoria office lo the Rose
burg office.
Attends Missions Meeting '
Dr. Morris 11. Roach, pastor ot
the Kirst Presbyterian Church.
RosebuiR, has returned (mm
Portland where he attended the
meeting Thursda" of the Natoinal
Missions Committee of the Ore
gon Svnod. The committee out
lined work-In- chnreh-"e.terhkn
and other activities in Uiigou,
LOCAL NEWS
Returns to Eugene Spencer
n. oiuns, r.ugene attorney, has
left for his home, following a
short stay in Roseburg attending
iu uusiness.
Club Meeting Announced The
Garden Valley Women's Club has
announced its first fall meeting
for the afternoon of November 7
at 2 o'clock at the clubhouse, with
Mrs. Harding Knapp as hostess.
Back From Canyonville
Charles S. Collins and Kirk
Hardick, Roseburg surveyors,
have returned to Roseburg, fol
lowing several days at Canyon
ville on business. .
Will Address P.-T. A. Miss
Ruth Catlin, director of the hot
lunch program for the Roseburg
schools, will be a guest speaker
before the Rose School P.-T.'. A.
meeting at 8 o'clock Monday
night.
Concert to Be Given r- The
public is Invited to a concert of
sacred music to be presented by
Miss Bernita Anderson, teacher
of music at Coos Bay and North
Bend, Sunday evening, November
3, at 8 o'clock at the Eden Lu
theran Church in Elgarose.
- Undergoes Operation Mrs.
George Smith of the Hotel Rose
is imported to be doing nicely at
St, Vincent hospital In Portland,
where she recently underwent a
major operation. She expects to
be. able tp return to Roseburg
next week.
Will Visit Until Sunday Miss
Mirnl Ingram, student at St.
Mary's of the Valley at Beaver
ton, Ore., arrived in Roseburg by
uu iat . cvi-iiuiK iu visit until
Sunday with her parents and
brother,' Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ing
ram and Michael, who reside on
Hamilton Avenue and to visit
her maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Ida Curran, of Spokane, Wash.,
vho arrived in Roseburg this
week to visit several weeks at
the Ingram home.
Grange to Meet Riversdale
Grange will meet tonight at 8:15
o'clock at the hall with Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Love, Mr. and Mrs.
Graham Ewcns, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Ewehs and Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Thiirlnw in charge of re-
iresnments. on baturuay : eve
ning, November 2, the grange.
win sponsor a sopiat mgnt in the
form of a Halloween masquerade
party at the hall at 9 P.; M. Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Meyers and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison will
be in charge. ; i ' ! 1
Niece Dies Mrs. L. D. Hughes
of Roseburg received word Thurs
day telling her of ihe dealh of
her niece, Edna Wright, -at Retl-'
ding, Calif. She was born in Rose-'
burg and for the last several
years had worked In an office in
San Francisco. When she became
ill, she went to Redding to be
with her parents. Surviving are
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win
frcd Wright; and two brothers
nd a sister, all of Redding. Mr,
Wright was a teacher in the
Roseburg schools for a number
of years before moving to Red
ding, where he has since been
employed in a bank.
Notice of Timber Sale
Sealed bids, marked outside "Bid
for Timber," and addressed to the
C'hict Forester, O. and C. Admin
istration, i)01 Guardian Building,
Portland 4, Oregon, will be re
ceived until and opened at 10:30
A. M., Pacitic Standard Time, No
vember 26, 19-18, for the purchase
of timber upon tracts hereinafter
described; each bid must state
the amount per M. feet B. M.,
which will be ollerca for each
species and the total considera
tion which will be paid for the
timber. No bid for less titan the
appraised value will be consid
ered. Each bid must be submit
uuoj oqt uj 4sodop B Aq pomed
uiooju ot) put) i))CD(Cinp u'paj
of a certified check in favor of
the Treasurer of the United
States. The deposit of any suc
cessful bidder will be credited on
the contract. Payment in full at
the time of filing the contract is
required in sales amounting to
$'2,a00.00 or less. For copies of
the form of proposal, form of
contract and bond, terms of pay
ment, amount of deposit requir
ed with bid, amount of bond re
quired with contract and other in
formation .application should be
made to the address shown ahove.
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY: T. 29 S
R. 3 W., Sec. 27, all merchantable
timber designated for cutting on
Lot 3 ( NEINVVI ). Lot 4 tNVVl
NWi), Lot 5 (SWiNWl), and
Lot 6 (SE1NW1), e;timatcd for
the purpose of this sale to be
2183 M. feet Douglas fir, 80 M.
feet stamped Sugar Pine. 50 M.
feet White Fir, 245 M. feet In
cense Cedar. No bid for less
than $3.55 per M. ft. B. M. for the
Douglas Fir, $8.85 per M. ft. B. M.
for tho stamped Sug-r Pine, S2.50
r Ji, ft. B. M. for the While Fir,
S2.75 per M. ft. II. M. for the In
cense Cedar, or a total purchase
price of S9.215.7"). ill be consid
ered. The sale area ir to bo log-
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief
Wnny witYrrrrn rrllrv Tif.Birin backache
irtiiflil y, one thy I iscovrr t'rtat the real cauM
Of their trouble may ho Urfi kidnevs.
Th kitlny ir NnturtV ohirt miy of taV-Tnsthf-cXrtMiHCHaSrtndwi.ftteoi.of
th blod.
I'tiey htJnmoiit people pas ahout , pintaadav.
hen dlsonlcrof kiMncy fane don pf rmits I
pofeonous matter to rwruUn i- your bkod.lt
may raute najrcinjr bnckae, rhrumauo I
rains, irtf pains, ipm or pep anu tnerity. et
tin up niaht. awetlinc miriness under the
yes. hendn-hei and. diuonett, iVetiuent or
canty passntrea with amaittnjr and burnins
twmcUmes rhcivs there is sumsUuxig wrong
v ith your kidneys or Wadirer,
Don't wait I AakmurdrustristforDoan'a
rill, a stimulant diuretic. umI successfully
hy millions for ow 40 yvara, Poan'a give
"PP7 rrnei ana win oeip in ir mile of
jour blood. Ut Doau't fills
E)
U
Dear kids: We're sorry about
couldn't help it. Honest! However, if you were disappointed, we're
really very sorry. Please accept our humblest apologies. Very truly
yours, KRNR.
We have It oh no less authority than Al Flegel that Let
George Do It Is really a good show. Tune in tonight at 8:00
and see what you think about It. George is right In the swim
tonight since his problem ihas to do with football.
Burl Ives, the wandering minstrel, comes along at 8:30 to sing
for you. "The Red Rose and the Briar" and "Gypsy's Wedding Day"
are included in ton.'ght's list of ballads. ,
We won't be able to broadcast the Ashland game to
night, but we'll give you the scores from time to time. Sat
urday aiUrnoon we'll have
you. Broadcast time Is 1:45.
Aside from that friends . . ,
ber fourth. .And here's an advance note for next Tuesday night . . .
Local sponsors are using their time after 8 o'clock to furnish election
returns from local precincts as they are reported. A full and com;
plete coverage of national, state and local election returns will be
j provided.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocyolea
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Ben Hur
Products. ,
4:30 Good News Program, Assembly
of God.
4:43 Duck Rogers, General Foods,
6:00 Hemingway at Five, L. A.
Soap Co.
8:13 Superman, Kellogg's.
3:30 Cuptaln Midnight, Wander Co.
5:45 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina.
6:00 Gabriel Hcatter. Healthalds.
ged by use . of caterpillar-type
tractor equipment unless other
wise authorized by the officer in
charge of the sale. T. 30 S., R. 3
W., Sec. 13, all merchantable tim
ber designated for cutting on the
SWISEi estimated for the pur
pose of this sale to be 860 M. feet
Douglas fir, 35 M. feet stamped
Sugar Pine, 40 M. feet Incense
Cedar, 10 M. feet White Fir. No
bid for less than $4.40 per M. ft.
B. IvI. for the Donelas Fir, $8.65
per M. ft. B. M. for the nlam;yd
Sugar Pine, $2.75 per M. ft. B. M.
for the Incense Cedar, $2.50 per
M. ft. B. M. for the White Fir. or
a total purchase price of $4,-
221.75. will be considered. The
sale area is to be logged with caterpillar-type
tractor equipment
unless otherwise authorized by.
the officer in charge of the sale.
Of Pine, only those trees stamped
USOC are to be cut. T. 30 S., R.
3 W., See. 23, all merchantable
timber designated for cutting on
the SEINES, EJSEJ. estimated
for the Din-Dose of this sale to he
2015 M. feet Douglas fir, 20 M.
feet stamped Ponderosa Pine, 60
M. feet stamoed Sugar Pine, 215
M. feet Incense Cedar, 30 M. feet
White Fir. No bid for less than
$4.30 per M. ft. B. M. for the
Douclas fir. $6.30 oer M. ft. B.
M. for the stamped Ponderosa
Pine, $8.70 per M. ft. B. M. for
the stamped Sugar Pine, $2.75 per
M. ft. B. M. for the Incense Ce
dar, $2.50 oer M. ft. B. M. for the
White ir. or a total ourchase
price of $9,978.75, will be consid
ered. The sale area is to be log
ged by use of Caterpillar-type
tractor equipment unless other
wise authorized by the officer in
charge of the sale. Only those
Pine trees stamDed USOC are to
be cut. All timber cut from the
above described areas must be
manufactured in the local mar
keting area designated by the O.
and C. Administration unless oth
erwise authorized bv the Chief
Forester. If the unit prices bid
are above those authorized by
MPR 460, they will be reduced to
the maximum permitted under
that order. In case of. two or
more identical bids for the same
timber, the successful bidder will
be selected on the basis of com
parative ability to produce imme
diately lumber for the Emerg
ency Veterans Housing program
and to further the objectives of
the Act of August 28, 1937. The
rii'ht is hereby reserved to waive
technical defects in this advertise
ment: to reject all bids, or to
award the timber for the amount
of the highest bid to other than
the highest bidder when neces
sary, pursuant to the Act of Au
gust 28, 1937 (50 Stat. 874), in or
der to provide a continued sup
ply of timber to local industry so
as to asssure the' permanence of
the community which is depend
ent ti)on such industry. Dated at
Portland, Oregon, this 18th day
of October, 1946. W. H. Horning,
Chief Forester, O. & C. Admlnis-
ratmn.
r 9
, .a
.. jaCMVk .im i ir i ma saji hi
FOR PROMPT, METERED
Delivery of Standard Heating Oils, Delivered
in Clean, Modern Equipment,
Can 173R
SOUTH END FUEL CO.
CD E)'
3 D
that Halloween show, but we
tho Stanford-O. S. C. game for
It's politics from here until Novem
6:25 Slate and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
0:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola.
7:00 Veteran's Information Guide.
7:15 Oregon Flsherie's Commission.
7:20 Eddie Miller.
7:30 The Cisco Kid, Modern
Furniture.
8:00 Let George Do It, Standard Oil.
8:30 -Burl Ives, Phllco.
8:43 --ffons of the Pioneers, Lockwood
.Yotors.
9:00 Aika Seltzer News. Miles Labs.
9:13 Rex Miller, S. & W. Viae Foods.
8:30 HI Neighbor, Cai-sten s
Furniture.
8:45 Henry J. Taylor, General Motors.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg
Pharmacy.
10:13 Behind the World News,
Everett Partln.
10:20 Nocturne.
10:30 Ten Thirty Club. Lawson's.
11:00 Sign Off.
SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 1946
6:00 Farm BulleUn Board.
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
6:40 Before You Buy a Farm Think!
6:45 Treasury Salute.
7:00 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap
Co.
7:15 Rise and Shine. Sterling Drug Co.
7:30 State and Local News, Boring
Optical. ,
7:33 The Beehive.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest. Good Ship Grace.
8:30 Wally's Wake Up Time, Wally's
Grocery.
8:45 The Homemaker's Club.
9:00 The Vagabonds.
9:15 Morning Melodies.
9:30 Telephone Request. Miller's. Inc:
10:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs.
lu.tu- vem buck.
10:30 Endorsed by Dorsey.
10:45 Easy Listenin'.
11:00 Vic and Sade.
11:30 Checkerboard Jamboree, Ralston
Purina.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:03 U. s. Recap of .Sports. U. S. Tire
Store.
12:15 Rhvthm at Random
12:40 State and Local News, Hansen
'Motors.
12:45 National News, Douglas County
State Bank.
12:33 Terminal Market Reports, Slg
Feu.
1:00 Man on the Street, Hcnnlnger's
Marts.
1:15 The Westerners, Roseburg Grange
1:45 O S C. vs. Sanford. Associated
Oil.
4.30 Freddie Martin Orrh
5:03 Hemingway at Five. J. A. Folgcr
5:15 Proof That Christian Science
Heals. Christian Science Church.
3:30 Around the County, International
News Events.
5:43 Hawa-I Calls.
6:00 Fish Bill, Roseburg Rod tc Gun
Cluu.
6:15 Dave Rose and Orch.
6:30 Meet the Press.
7:00 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:13 Here's to Veterans.
7:30 Red Ryder. -B:3(
Oregon Fisheries Committee.
8:35 Ray Block Orch.
0:00 Alka Se'tzer News. Miles Labs.
9:15 Lawrence Welk Orch.
9:25 Behind the World News. Bill
Colvin.
0:30 Wrestling Matches. Roseburg
Outdoor Store.
10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's.
11:00 Sign Off.
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that n
election of the City of Roseburg. Doug
las County, Oregon, will be held on
the 5th day of November, 1946. between
the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and B
o'clock P. M. to submit to the legal
voters of the City of Roseburg the
question of amending the City Charter
ot Roseburg, Oregon, by amending
Chapters II and III thereof and by
adding to said Charter a new Chapter
to be designated Chapter II-A. provid
ing for a City Manager, defining his
powers and duties. Providing for an
annual continuing tax levy not exceed
ing 2 mills in addition to and in ex
cess of constitutional 6 limitation to
poy cost of office of Manager; repeat
ing Chapters VIII, XI and Section 45
of Chapter VII and all parts of said
Charter in conflict therewith.
The polling places in each ward shall,
ba the polling places designated by the
County Court of Douglas County. Ore
gon, as the polling places for the State
and County general election November
5th, 1948.
The vote shall be by ballot upon
which shall appear the words and fig
ures, as follows.
500 1 vote for the amendment.
501 1 vote against the amendment.
A. J. GEDDES,
City Recorder.
COLDS.
FIGHT MISERY "i7
vhere you feel It rub
throat, chest and
be, ckwlth time-tested
W VapoRus
4
Discussion on 'Safety
Set at P.-T.A.' Meeting
A panel discussion on "Safety"
will be held at the Fullerton P.-T.
A. meeting at 3:15 o'clock Mon
day, November 4, at the school
auditorium, according to an an
nouncement made by the presi
dent, Mrs. Marshall Pengra.
Mr. Turner, new principal of
the school, will present the patrol
boys; a representative from the
Roseburg city police department
win taKe part lntne discussion :
You'll Get a Blessing
if you attend services SuncTay at
The First Baptist Church
f7"V;SI1 r?t u A. M. "WHY PREACHEP.S ARE
r J j USUALLY HAPPY."
'"' '.'$ Frank Grubbe, soloist.
7:30 P.M. "THE RETURN OF CHRIST
, ,'r H '' AND OUR BLESSED DEAD."
:'
y .. It's Sunday School night at the
" ' . church. Special music and a bean-
Sff! a t "i tif ul baptismal service. - .
When the friends of Jesus meet, be among them
"N I SAID! S M SBT NOUR "BEARINGS
I I,, u3 1 "DO YOLI kg JUST WHEN THEY AND COMB TO
I rlUMf J BELIEVE IN GET TOO DOG60NE ,
j4 BRAKE WPPLV
Specialized
7:45 Saturday Night 7:45
Special "Hoiiie Talent Night"
Meet Your Neighbors ; : ' .-.---
9 Enjoy " Old Friends " -
' Join the Fun
Participate in V he Program
, Receive An Inspiration
"The best place in town on Saturday night"
All Seats Free
i JUNIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM
I 1
1 COBTTHE V
6VATO?V TAKE
Cigarettes
Carton '........... X3 9
BULK DATES lb. 47c
FRUITCAKE MIX .... 45c
SPUDS
Klamath Russets
63C
1.05
L06
15-lb. sack ...
25-lb. sack ...
50-lb. sack
No. 2s
0. J. Monger, principal of the
Senior High School, will present
the High School discussion; Mrs.
Jeff Jef feris will represent the
preschool mothers; Mis. Wikoff
will talk on parents' responsibili
ties, and Mrs. J. M. Boyles will
talk on teachers' responsibilities.
Rummagu Sale to Be Held
The ' second day of the Nurses
Association rummage sale will be
held Saturday, November 2, at
the Episcopal parish hall on East
Cass Street-- -
Brake Service
.K.V-
Preferred Stock
SPAGHETTI, lb.
15$
CRANBERRIES .. lb. 45c
MIXED NUTS ...... !b. 50c
Preferred Stock
COFFEE lb. 35c
MAXWELL HOUSE .
Coffee .. 2-lb. can 95c
HONOR Coffee, lb. 30c