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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1946)
4 TWO rstllaUd D.tlr Ka.aai Saadar ' fce)ievlsw tour ANY. . IV. - Enlarad . mm mcuhj aLu maiiu immm IT, 1KJU. at tha poatoiilce UoMturg. ViVUUjVIHIU SH- V US MUVU alt. iOIO. fHAEi.ll V. STAN TOM .."f DITOl EDWIN 1. KSA1T MAN AUK MWiiiTa Umi AjmcmM Prwi, On oa Hwspxftr iPubUjhu AwocuUoil, atwn botch VI t,)iwinumi, HtDTMoltd by WLST-HoLO DA Y CO.. IMC. otticm im Nsw York, Chicago, Ban wna, at. iwi. , VakMirlBUtta aUUa Out of Countjr Cauntr Pr Ymt i -9 svm ft-TO 1 00 IS. Par yaar, by city S7.M .7 Par month, by city carrtar. : The Wither b. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oreoon. . "Forecast for Roeeburo and vi cinity: Occasional light rain to niflht and Saturday. Highest tamp, for any Dee. .... 70 Lewost temp, for any Deo. Hlaheat tamo, veatardav &d i.jwest temp, laet night 40 Precipitation yesterday Precipitation from. Deo. 1 1 Deficit from Deo. 1 78 ftoes from Sept. 1 . 1.26 In the Day's Hews l continued Iroux page 1) p&wer development. Only In Scot land is water power feasible oil fairly large scale. England, once the coal bin of Europe, is still unable to produce enough power for her own uses. This shortage is due to no lack of coal in the ground. The known supply still unmlned is enough to last for another couple of hun dred years. The scarcity is due to the un willingness of men to go down In to the bowels of the earth to dig coal. a BRITAIN'S need for coal is O much more acute than ours, for there COAL IS MONEY as well as a vital, raw material. It must be understood that in Inter national trade printing press money has little or no value. Brit ain can now import only what the can TRADE something for. Coal has .always . been prime swapping stock in Britain. Paper is a good example. We newspaper people In America think we have a paper shortage. We worry about It day and night. It upsets all our plans for the fu lure, But, compared to British glibllshers, we have no paper problem at all. J The great metropolitan papers )K England, with circulations run- rgng Into the millions and adver tisers clamoring for space with fhlch to re-establish their war- lent markets, are seldom larger than four .pages. They simply n t get the paper. Yet Sweden, one of the world's treat paper producers, is only a ffiort boat haul from British ports and Sweden is piled mountain-high with accumulated pulp vrood waiting to be made Into pa lir. It can't be made into pa pel because of LACK OK COAL for power. The Swedes are now burning a part of their pulp wood ia order to get power with which tft convert the rest Into paper. a They would be delighted .to trade paper for coal, but. the British can't mine enough coal to rfrat , their homes . and provide enough power for their own es sential home uses. 3'HEnE used to be a catchy phrase about Turkey being the ick Man of Europe. At the pres ent moment, coal Is the Sick Man of the World. ; We have read In the past few days that coal is even scarce In Russia scarce because the Rus sian miners can't be Induced to l(iine enough to go around. a OR. COMPTON'S statement that by 1955 atomic power may be a serious competitor of ronl Isn't a new one. The British are now dYflriltcly planning to bo operat ing the bulk of their Industry with atomic power within at least rr-n years. That Isn't very far off. Sen. Bilbo Nits Back at Discrimination Charges ; JACKSON. Miss., Deo. 6. l.n Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo yes-tr-rday told senators Investigating his Mississippi primary campaign Hint if he was "censured, con demned and deprived of my seat In the senate because of his Negro voting views, even' Missis sippi official elected in 36 years should he so Ireilril. The flamboyant Mississippi ariuitor. lashing bark at alk'ga tions that his stump siiwIh's had led to violence, I ri 1 1 r-ii-1.' t iun and disfranchisement of No!iws, said he had legal grounds (or Ins con tention they were Ineligible to Vote In Drmocratio primarli-s. He died a Mississippi statute requiring a participant in a pri mary to nave been In accord with (lie principles of the party fr the preceding two yean and add ed: j "It has been the general under standing for jo years that the U'grix In . Mississippi, or pi ae ries II v all of them, have heen fflllated with the Heputlkan THE WAGE SEESAW By CHARLES V. STANTON Looking; over a counter filled with Christmas toys, we observed a cute little device in the form of a metal teeter, As the toy Wad placed in operation, the teeter, bearing its two srriitll f jzures, climbed a rack to the top of the stand. If not pushed too far it would work its way back to the bottom, but if sent to the top it crashed off the uprights and fell with a thud. We could not help comparing the action of tin's toy with the current wage-price seesaw our nation is experiencing in these troublesome days. Organized labor bases demands for increased wages upon the mounting cost of living. Better wage scales are negotiated to put labor on the high end of the teeter. Then, because of new wages, prices climb and labor is on the low end. Thus the seesaw continues up and Up. Eventually there must be a gradual decline, controlled and orderly, or, as the only other course, we reach the point in wild inflation where the seesaw goes off the top, and the whole thing comes tumbling down with a mighty crash. With the little red toy on the Christmas counter our finger furnished the motive power. There also is an impelling force behind the wave of strikes and wage demands. Is this force the natural outgrowth of the period of high wages brought about by the war, or is a sinister hand deliberately rocking our economic structure for us to disaster? Certainly labor leadership evitability of inflation under man cannot evade realization venting full productivity, does full earning capacity. I It is obvious thnt the workingman would be served best if he were permitted uninterrupted work at comparatively high wnges now prevailing throughout most industries, thus, by c rent big an abundance of consumer goods, forcing down the cost, of living ant' bringing of the law of supply and demand. BUt what is the outlook?. If Lewis and his coal miners obtain wage increases for which they are Becking, oilier labor leaders, not to be out done, must also obtain more money for their workers, or face discontent and ouster from their positions of leader ship. So we may as well prepare for a continuing wave of strikes until or Unless public opinion decides that the seesaW has gone High enough and forces a halt in the upward prog ress through legislation. If that suffer loss of many of its important and desirable gains. If a sinister force Is directing the economic seesaw, solu tion to the problem may be more difficult. The guiding principle of communism Is to create chaos and confusion, while dividing opposition forces and building up disturbance to a point where the communistic minority may seize control. If the communistic finger is the power behind the teeter-totter it will not Stop until it has brought about the impending crash. As we stood watching the toy and forming comparisons with current problems, we obeserved a mother very vigorously slap the hands of her small son who followed the bad example we had set in play ing with the toys put upon display. Maybe that mother's action Destruction of 34 arking Meters is to Youths GRANTS PASS, Dec. B Two urphy youns men. David Wood. 20, and Hobby Rosco Wood, 1H, appeared In Justice Court here Tuesday, charged with "malicious nd wanton Injury to personal property" as a result of the do- truciion 01 J4 parklne meters here Sunday morning. The pair waived preliminary hearing and were bound over to the grand ury. Arrest was rv Carl M. Dallas. police chief, after a red flat-bod truck, seen In the vicinity of the smashed meters, was found to he registered to Bobby Wood. Pieces of glass similar to that Used in no parking meter heads wore ound In the truck and a claw ammer with cart of he one claw broken was In the truck. A A piece of stool taken from one ol the damaged motors filled the broken elaw. In a signed statement Tuesday Bobby Wood stated that the act destruction was undertaken because "I don't like parking motors." Wood admlted taking "J.B7 from damaecd meters and hrnwlng coin boxes from five motors Into the Rogue River from Caveman Bridge. hurch Must Lead In World Affairs, Bishop Declares SEATTLE. Doc. 6. t.V Rare relations, postwar rooonstnintmi and recommendation, for a iin'.'od program on alcohol problems an among major Items on today's program of the Federal Council ..' I hurohosot Christ In America. Tonight the biennial mooting will end with the Installation of Charles Tafl. Cincinnati attorney and son of the late former Presi dent of the fnlted States, as the council's first lay president. Taft. a member of the National Council of the EiilM-npal Church. succeeds Methodist ltishop ;. Hromley Oxnam. who told a gen eral session last night: "The chin ch tnui load." "It re fuses to Identify the Christian gospel with any social reloi ni or economic system. It icIiik-s to take its economics from the Na tional Association of Manutac- I4iu U the Leiiunuiiut juity. ' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, the express purpose of driving bust be fully aware of the in existing practices. The laboring that continued unrest, pre not allow him exercise of his to bear the proven principles situation develops, labor will action of that little Christmas is the answer to our problem. It Judges economic practice by the criteria of faith." "It refuses dictation from so called statesmen who think in terms of power politics and are unacquainted with the moral law. The church calls for world law and order in the name of the Saviour of Ihe world.' . While a lengthy document, en titled "Towards Peace In the Far East," adopted by the council yes terday, staled that continued civil war in China "contains the ever present danger that the United States and the Soviet Union may he drawn in on oposite sides, Bishop Oxnam added: "The churches have declared 'war with Russia can be avoided, and mast bo avoided, without comromise of basic convictions.' " The council statement asserted, too, that: "The Far Eastern settlement must encourage the most privi leged nations to share their scientific and technical resources with those loss privileged. Otherwise, the Trans Pacific area may become a clangorous ii.tor national 's 1 u m,' a breeding ground for crimes against the peace." Charles Loomis, Former Douglas Resident, Dies Carrie Dixon of Dixonvllle has received word of the death In San Diego, Calif.. Nov. 17. of Charles Loomis, age 6H. Services and In terment were held In San Diego. Mr. Loomis was born In Oregon and was a student of old Umpqua Academy at Wilbur. Later with his brother, John, they oerated a merchandise store at Newport for manv vears and also at Klamath Falls. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Mamie Dixon of Roseburg; four sons and a daughter: a brother. John l.oomis of Toledo. Ore,; a nephew. George Loomis, and a nlooe, Mrs. Qintiey Brown, both of Roseburg. SPEECH CLINIC DATED Sioch clinic for hamlicapocd children will be hold at the court house Monday by l r l.oon I .ass ert of the State Department of Fducation. I; was announced by Mrs. Lula C. Gorroll, county school superintendent. The clinic will open at 1 p. M. and extend through Tuesday morning. HEAT WAVE IN MISSOURI ST. LOUIS. Iee. ti.-(.PiAn-other winter "heat wave" hit this area yesterday. A temperature of lii i recorded. makiiiB it Ihe warmest Dec. 5 In 28 years and the second warriiest In Weather buuju nutuiy New Cub Pack Will Be Headed By Ben D. Irving Ben D. Irving will be cuhmas- ter of Pack 308, organized last night at the First Baptist Church of Roseburg, It was announced today by pavid J. McCarrol, director of organization and ex tension for the Douglas District of tne Buy bcouts or America. Other leaders of the new pack will include Keith Mobley as assistant cubmaster; Harry E. Wilson, chairman, and John W. Rouse, William Snyder, . and Harry G. Howe, members of the pack committee. Den mothers will be Mrs. Thomas Bowen and Mrs. William Gamble. McCarroll also announced plans for the organization of new Cub pack at Green in the near future. In a Cub leaders' meeting held last night, Cubmaster Harle Kel lcy, Pack 304, reported a gain In membership of ZI . boy since September 1. His pack now in cludes more than 60 boys. A new Scout troop has been organized at Riddle with a mem bership of 20 boys. The trooD is sponsoreo. oy me ttiuclle Grange. Jim Calhoun Is scout master and Fred Vedder assistant scoutmaster. A district court of honor will be held in Roseburg, January .27, and a district meeting January 30, at which Dwight Ramsay, of the national headquarters of the Boy Scouts, will be a speaker. Douglas Winners In FFA Contest On Swine Listed Benjamin Irving of Wilbur took third place and a $10 prize In the annual pig litter contest sponsored by the Oregon Bankers Association for the Future Farm ers of America. Benjamin enter ed a litter of nine Durocs in the sow class. There were 12 entries from the Roseburg FFA chapter, all of which v cre ol pure-bred swine. This was the largest entry of any chapter In the state, according to Homer Grow, director of the chapter. Other prize winners ' from Roseburg In the sow class lnclud' ed Gordon Hughes, Garden Val ley, In ninth place with a litter of 10 Hampshire?, $5 award; and Charley Melton, Roseburg, Duroc, fifteenth place. In the gilt class, John Roedcr of Umpqua was in second place with his Duroc litter of seven, $15 award. Charles Bailey, South Deer Creek, was In tenth place wun a uuroc uuer, j award. Others entered in the contest were Dick Stritzke S t a n I e v Brent. Ted Schattonkerk and Ta Roy Sigfridson. Next year the local chapter will have more than 20 entries in the contest. Wood Processing Plant Projected At Everett, Wash SEATTLE. Dec Con struction of a plant capable of processing more than 1,000,000 ooara loot ot uimner a month against fire, rot and insects is filanned in Everett by the Amer ean Lumber & Treating Com Danv. J. F. I.lmhieum. firm pres ident, announced today from Chi cago. The plant, which company of ficials In Washington said would- dc in limited production by Jan- uaiy, win cover seven acres ad jacent to the Weyerhaeuser Tim ber Company's Everett mill. Chemical processing will he done for that company and others in the Northwest Industry. Linthi cum said. Full production is ex pected to be reached by early summer. Lint hicum. said two huge steel vacuum-pressure treating cylin ders, each capable of handling approximately two carloads of limber at one time, will be in stalled. The comjiany already has three West Coast plants two in Cali fornia and one at VVauna, Ore. "Expansion of facilities to con serve wood by chemical treat ment Is a major part of the lum ber Industry's eflort to protect and develop the timber crop," Linthicum declared. Sen. Ball Aims At Closed Shop 'Evil' NEW YORK. Doc. 6.- i.Ti - Son. Joseph H. Ball tR.-Minn.) said yesterday he would press In the next congress for the outlawing of the "closed shoo evil" and for prohibiting Jurisdictional strikes. In a speech at the session of the National Assolcatlon ot Manu facturers' annual congress of American Industry, the senator said nationwide shutdowns in coal. oil. steel, transportation or communication were Intolerable. Hut he warned against anv at tempt to rush In with ha.sty legis lation and advocated "an lnu:n sive study" of the problem by the new congress in January. New laoor legislation. Ball said should restrict the govern ment's right to intervene in labor-management disunion. "We cannot have free collective bargaining." the senator said, "if the federal or stHte government is goln" to butt in a. iv time it foci like It. or any time one of the Iwo parties believes that it can gain some advinlage by such Intervention " The senator told the industrial leaders, however, tliat the new la bor laws must not leave any '.oooholos for cry emplavcrs o hiduitd to go ou th; Uud vl OREGON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1946. Tonight is tops In listening . . . Remember Veteran's Informa tion Guide at 7:00 . .. a public service feature of which we are Justly proud. Magic Melodies of the Islands . . . Fifteen minutes of music from the land of the palm tree and hula makes its bow on the air to night at 7:15. a a a Let George Do It, 8:00 o'clock tonight, comes across a tough customer when a wealthy man who was supposed to have died In a highway accident turns up with a Job for George. By the way . . . this Is an audience show, so if you'd like to see as well as hear it, and If you're going to bo in Hollywood, let us know, and we'll be happy to get ticket for you. a a a "Henry Martin" the musical tale of a voune Scot who became a scarfarer by mere chance, heads irom o;ou to o:o. oooo listening aplenty In this fifteen minutes. a . If the street decorations don't give you that bid Christ mas feeling, then there Just ain't no Santa Claus so far as you're concerned. union-busting campaigns we had after the first World War." Epidemic danger from malaria In the United States is remote. A combination of Anopheles mos quitoes and active infections would be required and only dur ing an untreated relapse could a patient transmit the disease (an ordinary mosquito cannot spread majaria. Notice of Timber Sale Sealed bids, marked outside "Bid for Timber," and addressed to the Chief Forester, O. and C. Administration, 901 Guardian Building, Portland 4, Oregon, will be received .until and opened at 10:30 A. M., Pacific Standard Time. January 7. 1947 for the Dur- chase of timber upon tracts here- inaner aescrinea; each Did must state the amount per M. feet B.M., which will be offered for each species and the total considera tion which will be paid for the ttmoer. No bid for less than the appraised value will be consider- ed. . Each bid must be submitted in duplicate and be accompanied oy a aeposu in tne iorm of a certified check In favor of the Treasurer of the United States. The deposit of any successful bidder will be credited on the con tract. Payment in full at the time of filing the contract is re quired in sales amounting to $2,500.00 or less." For copies of the form of proposal, form of contract and bond, terms of pay ment, amount of dooosit reauired ' w!'t1 bid' amunt of bond required wun contract ana ouier iniormav lion, application should be made to tne address shown above. IN DOUGLAS COUNTY: T. 20 S.. R. 6 W., Sec. 35, all merchantable timber designated for cutting on the NEJNEi, the NE1NW1 and the SWINWl, estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 3305 M. leet Douglas Fir, 45 M. feet Hem lock, 50M. feet Western Red Cedar. No bid for less than $6.10 per M. ft. B.M. for the Douglas nr. sj.uu per m. it.B.M. lor the Hemlock and Western Red Cedar, or a total purchase price of $20,445.50. will be considered. The area is to be logged by use of caterpillar-type tractor equip ment unless otherwise authorized by the officer in charge of the saie. j. i k. 6 W., Sec. 25, all merchantable timber dosicnat. ed for cutting on the WJSW1 and Lot 3 (SE1SWJ). estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 2585 M. teet Douglas Fir, 105 M. feet White Fir, 40 M. feet Incense Cedar, 5 M. foot Western Hem lock. 30 M. . feet Western Red Cedar, I60O Lineal feet Western Red Cedar Poles. No bid for less than $5.70 per M. ft. B.M. for the uougias i-'ir. 53.00 per M. ft B.M. for the White Fir, Incense Cedar, Western Hemlock and Western Red Cedar, $0,025 per Lineal ft. Western Red Cedar Poles, or a total purchase price of $15,315.75. will be considered. In Lot 3 (SE1SWD, all Douslas Fir trees less than 22 ins. DBHOB are re served from cutting. Lot 3 Is to be logged by use of caterpillar type tractor equipment unless otherwise authorized by the offi cer in eliarge of the sale. T. 22 S.. R. 9 W.. Sec. 24. all merchant able timber designated for cut ting on a portion of the N1SES and all of the SISEJ. estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 55.10 M. feet Douglas Fir. 20 M. feet Hemlock. 10 M. foot Western Red Cedar. 140 M. teet White Fir. No bid for less than $5.20 per M. ft. B.M. for the Douglas Fir. $3.00 per M. ft. B.M. for the Hemlock, Western Red Cedar and White Fir, or a total purchase price of $29,266.00, will be con sidered. . An area of approximately- .2 00 acres lying cast of a blazed Line In east side of NEi SE1; an area of approximately 5.00 acres bounded by a blazed line In north side of NE1SE); an area of approximately HStO acres lying north and west of biaed line In northwest corner of NWi SEI: and an area of approximate ly 1.30 acres surrounded by a blazed line in east side of N WI SE!, arc reserved from cutting, including blazed line trees. The area is to he logged by use of eaterplllartype tractor equip ment unless otherwise authorized by the ol floor In charge of the sale. All timber cut from the above described areas must be manufactured in the local market- du to colds... eased without "fesinc" T VAPORVS E) CsQ )' nn o balladier Burl Ives show tonight KRNR Mutual BroadcMllng ftysUm 1490 Kilocycle BtMADflNQ BODES TODAT 4:00 rultn Xcwli, Jr., Bn Hur Product!. 415 Bex Millfr. Nitional Blfoutt Co. 4:3k-Erskln Johnson. Vick Chemical Co. 4:45 Buck Hoffer 25th Century. General Poodi. t Five. J. A. Poller. 5:13 Superman, KeUofg't. 5;3 Captain Midnight. Wander Co. S45 Tom Mix. Rale ton Purina. S --fi1"1 HeasUr. HcalUuUU. 815 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and Local Newt. Rotwburg Motor Co. 6;3o Evening Melodies. Joe Richards. 6:43 Son f for Everybody, Roseburg Refrigeration. T:0O Veterans' Information Guide. 7:13 Hawaiian Music, Valley Ral Estate Agency. The Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture. 5 S?-kk Geor' Do t. Standard OIL 30 Burl Ives. Philco Corp. a:45 Sons of the Pioneers. Lock wood Motors. 0O Alka Seltzer TtVwt, Mile Labs. O 15 Rex Miller. SAW rtne Foods. 9 30 Hi Neighbor. Cars ten s Furniture. 4:-t5 Henry J. Taylor. Goners 1 Motors. 10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Roseburg Pharmacy. 10:15 Behind the .World News, Earl Henry. 10:30 Nocturne. 1 10; 30 Ten -Thirty Club. Lawson'i Jewelry. 11:00 Sign Off. SATURDAY. DEC. T. 10M 00 Farm Bulletin Board. o ju-nwn r'atroi. :45 Treasury -Salute. 7:0O Frank Hemingwav. J. A. Felger. 7.15 Rise and Shine. Sterling Drug Co. 7:30 State and Local News. Boring Optical. 7:35 T -The Beehive. 7:10 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. Crew of Good Ship Grace. 8:30- Waiiy's Wake Up Time, Welly's Grocery. . 45 The Homemakcr's Club, ftoo Hal Mclntvre. 9:15 Morning Melodies. 9 30Te lephone Requeftt, Miller's Inc. 10:00 Alka Seltser News, Miles Labs. 10:13 Novelty Ares. 10:30 Bob Crosby. 10:41 r.y Ustenln'. 11:00 Music. 11:30-Hal ton Checkerboard Jamboree, Ralston -Purina. 12 00 Musical Interlude. 12 03 Sports Review. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 Sute and Local News. Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News. Douglas County State Bank. . 12:55 Terminal Market Reports. Slg Pett. 1:00 Man on the Street. Hennlnger's Marts. 1:15 Sentimental Serenade. 1:30 The Westerners, Roseburg Grange Supply. a-00 Sports Parade. 2 30 Vour Dog Goes to College. 2.45 Talk by Lewis E. Star. 3 00 Scramby Amhy. J 30 J-ckie Hill Show. 4:00 Hawaii Calls. 4 30 This Week in Washington. 4:45 Sports Session. 5:00 Jlemingway at Five.- L. A. Soap. 5:15 Proof That Christian Selene Heal. Christian Science Church. 5:30 Around the County, International News. 5 45 Voice of the Army. 8 00 Author M eta the Critic. :30 Meet the Press. 7:00 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 7:03 Musical Interlude 7 I.v Hire s to Veterans, 7 ?0 Red Ryder. oo Love Story Theater. 8:.TO Juvenile Jury 900 Alka Seltrer News, Miles Labs. 0 13 Duke Ellington. 923 Behind the World News, Ander son Brace. :30 Wrestling Matchas, Roseburg Outdoor Store. Ten-Thirty Club, Lawsoa Jewelers. 11:00 Sign Off. Ing area designated by the O. and C. Administration unless other wise authorized by the Chief Forester. In case of two or more identical bids for the same tim. ber, the successful bidder will bo selected on the basis of compara tive ability to produce imme diately lumber for the Emergency i veterans Mousing program ana to further the ohH-ctive of the Act of August 2. 1937. The right ts hereby reserved to waive technical defects in this adver tisement; 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 August 28, 1D37 ( 50 Stat. 874), in order to provide a cor.tinued supply of timber to local Indus try so as to assure .the perma-1 nence 01 inc commun iv wnien is dependent upon such Industry. Uated at Portland. Oregon, the 26th day of November, 194ft. W. H. Horning. Chief Forester. O. & C. Administration. Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights ftf Unrtutoaor Aitre whlchlwlp Li'p jrifrtha 'mrv mom KmlOir. WW. tWy M lirvd and mnn'l worfc right In tbt sarUaM. " Moal. mmn Una, aiaaU. rwvmrnl rrai-tr pmmmi. ithamartinv.nilhiinuT.. anrnttai. .now, Uwr. k mommrthmm mromm m rmm, kite, or kWa.r. Wt aratoct 1 u00" 4 MJJuJnliuiJcaa. H dir-W of i ttlnty unction permits (wuoanuamatkv to ramus lina, ilvmi It mar alio rauw tust .nj aria, rbaam in.. I r:n, k-i ot l.p and w.llm. ruffitMai onjrr fka it. aradncSaa and ditusMM. TT.'1-"LA,lJCT,r t I" taVi T "f'SiuMnt diunHic. .od f-jocrf.u. r aMDaja. tor mvmr t rrar. tlWi m Wpt ra!r and anU aala a It aaiba mt ' "i1"" "'. """ P- 'm su i.xi jvorU-iltt-.l-d.. Winners at Washington Turkey Shew Announced SUNNYSIDE, Wash;, Dec. 6. () The Washington Cooperative Chicken Association of Belling ham and Kenneth Smith, Sunny side, grower, -today held major honors in the eighth rjinual Washington turkey show. The Bellingham Association captured irizes for reserve cham pion dressed torn, grand and re serve champion dressed hen, dressed division sweepstakes, live division runnerup sweepstakes and grand champion live torn. Smith -had grand champion NOTICE Wa ara again operating on regular schadula giving weekly service. For regular pick-up and delivery of LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Phone 88 NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY Rom where I fatt folks in oar town do about as much worrying as in yoora evtr housing; sad prices, and crops, and Jobs snd the little domestic prob lems that are alwsjs coming up. Dsd Roskins, who's lived to the happy age of eighty, has a simple formula for stopping worry. About every problem, lie asks himself: Is there anything I can do about it? If there is, he never postpones making a decision, or taking neces sary action. . If there lent anything he can do about it, he sets aside a "worrying Roseburg Welding Works and . Machine Shop Court and Main Lethe, Sheper end Planer Work of All Kinds MILL WORK A SPECIALTY We have some Carriage Blocks, Knees, and V-Rails Made Up. Have 60-lb. Reilt in Stock. COME IN AND SEE US WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS AND DO YOUR WORK TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS OPENING SAT., DEC. 7 at 435 N. Jackson gilkey Trading post Veteran-Owned and Operated Steeping bag With waterproof cover and Waterproof carrying bag 40 'c down, 60:r feather filling an excellent Christmas gift. New Casualty, All-Feather SLEEPING BAG Weight 25 Pounds New, All-Featrser Mountain SLEEPING BAG COMBAT BOOTS New 4-lb. Marine Corps Blankets AIjo Tents, Tarpi end meny ether War Surplus Iter, Stop in to see TRADER" 43S N. BaeaaeasaeM ts dressed torn, runnerup In dressed division sweepstakes, grand champion and reserve hen in live division, live division sweepstakes and reserve champion live torn. Wheeler Pearson Turkey Hatch ery of McMinnville, Ore., won second in the old hen class. One of the foremost hat-collectors Is Winston Churchill who possesses every type of civilian and military headpiece from ev ery country he has visited. His military collection covers three wars and a fifty-year porlod. JLmmmrtimmml I sit ...Ay Joe MarsR, How to Stop Worrying hour" after dinner, and gets his worrying over in one concentrated period. When that's over, he relaxes ever a friendly glass of beer with Ma Hoskins and they talk about pleasant things together, until bed time. From where I sit, that's as work able a formula as you could find . . . right down to the mellow glass of beer that seems to wink away your worries. Copnrimht. 194f. If mtrJ States Brewers Foundation Phone 667 GILKEY Jock,
