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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY., DECEMBER 21, 1946. RoscbargOlciw-rviuias febllshcj ftsJI Ktent Bsoasr br the NK.WS-ftk.vfEW COmfAht. INC. Entered a hcodm clui nutter May IT, lttttu, at the poetofflce at Koaeburg. Oregon, under act ol March a. l7a. IDW1N L VflAJ-lr SANAUW aUmber of thataiociatd lreaf 5ra foa Newspaper Puolishera AaaocwOaB, the Audit Huraau uf CtrculaUuna. ' hapmanta4 b WESt-HOLLTDAY Cd. rc.. oifloaa to n Torm, uw ibj, i Francisco. Loa AagmUe. fteaUUa, Port- una, w. s-ow. PT Mall ar Year is Months Thre Months akaarlatUk aWUe L7n 9 00 Par yaar, by city carrier. - f7-0 Par month, be eltv earner .70 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureiit Office RoHburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roeeburg and vi cinity: Light rain tonight and Hiahert tomp. for any Oee. . 70 Lowest temo. for any Oee. S Highest temp, yeiterday 38 Low ret temp, last night 32 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from ueo. i Defielt from Deo. 1 . 1-05 Exccm from Sept. 1 9 In the Day's Hews i Continued trom page 1) empl o y m e n t , underproduction and want." e THAT Is to tay (In the opinion of these economists) we can follow the "let r rip" policy (or, rather, lack ot policy) that we followed after the last war WITH ABOUT THE SAME RE SULTS. We can have a little period ol the same kind ol screwball boom we've had for the past year, based upon price inflation and insuf ficient production. This screwball boom (which we had after the last war and are having now) will be followed by temporary bust. The temporary bust will be fol lowed (if we Just let 'er rip, with no thought of the future) by scv era! years of high production, high employment, high purchas ing power and MOUNTING SPECULATION based upon the natural human desire to get rich quick NOW and the devil take the future. THEN, the report suggests .there will be another bust, like that of 1029 only, It stands to reason, It will bo bigger and more awesome. S ... j ALL this, the economle indi cate, Is based on lettinul hlngs rip, without intelligent thinking for the future. BUT, they add, there Is now time enough "to chart a eourse of action which will sidestep tljat peril and not only raise the na tional prosperity to new high levels but MAINTAIN those levels with a degree of stability which has not characterized the earlier exploratory and specula tive" decades ot our industrial life." What these big words mean is that if we go about it intelligent ly NOW we have a good chance to AVOID the boomand bust se quence that has plagued us from the very beginnings of our Indus trial liie. ... j HE economists then put the I cap sheaf on their thinking, They add: "This promise of a long term future free from the swings of boom and depression must be based on a foundation of FREE COMPETITIVE ENTERPRISE, with the government In a sup porting and spark-plugging role. We suggest that the Impediments to prosperity in the near future rt of the sort that must be worked out, without direct gov rrnment intervention, through the practical wisdom of manage ment and labor, farmers and tin anctrri." Thn anerifirally reject the Idea, prevalent during the past decade and a half, that "govern ment can so manipulate its tax ing and spending as to relieve the ciHwns of all responsibility" (the "dont vou worry ydur little heads; Just leave It all to papa' soothing syrup. I , . ... THE report represents SOUND modern economic minning. Hard experience has taught us that we can't safely leave every thing to government planners, who, with too much power In thrlr hands, tend to get screwlei and screwier. Eq'ially hard ex jierienrp has taught us that e ran't JUM let r rip. We get Into trouble either way. These new economic advisers suggest clearly a middle course that might steer us Into a career of lasting prosperity. THE HARTFIEL CASE By CHARLES V. STANTON A circuit court jury, following a long trial, has absolved Thomas Hartfiel, justice of the peace for Deer Creek Dis trict, from charges of misappropriation of public funds. It is our personal opinion that justice has been done. Also that the trial may have its good points in bring into the open a dispute of long standing between the justice of the peace and the county court . The law establishes a monthly deadline, a date on which the justice of the peace is required to turn over to the county treasurer all money in his possession. If he fails to account for his funds by the fixed date, it is a presumption of law that the money has been misappropriated for personal use. Hartfiel failed for several succeeding months to file his reports within the specified time. His delays continued, de spite repeated warnings, until the matter finally was re ferred to the grand jury, which returned an indictment. Audits of the office accounts, however, revealed all money to be on hand, although not surrendered to the treasurer. The justice of the peace claimed that, because of the in creased volume of work, it was impossible for him to keep his records up to date without clerical help. He had re quested upon numerous occasions that he be furnished an assistant, but his requests were denied. The county court took the position that if Hartfiel devoted his full time to the business of the office to which he was elected, eliminating private law practice and other activities, he would be able to do the work required of him. Hartfiel, the court contended, engaged in some private law practice, and handled a large number of income tax statements out side the duties of justice of the peace. It was the court's position that if Hartfield needed extra help it was because of his outside work rather than because of the duties of his office and that he should pay personally for any clerical assistance required. A deadlock in the two points of view resulted. Evidence introduced' at the trial indicated a tremendous increase in the volume of business in the justice court, bear ing out Hartficl's contention in that respect. On the other hand, it was pointed out that since the indictment was filed reports have been received by due date, indicating that the job can be done on time. Hartfiel, however, claims that to make the reports within the deadline he is forced to give many hours of overtime labor. The justice of the peace is allowed to retain $250 from the fees he collects as his payment for the operation of his office. This is not a large salary for the amount of work done, nor is it proper compensation if the work actually requires the number of hours which Hartfiel claims he is forced to expend. The office produces considerably more revenue than is paid the judge four or five times as much, ordinarily -- so there is justification for the expense of clerical help, if it can be shown that such clerical assistance is deserved. It would seem that this matter should be determined once and for all. If the justice of the peace can handle the work of the office within normal hours, by devoting his time exclusively to the job, then the county court has good grounds for its position. j If, on the other hand, there is more work than could normally be handled by one man within accepted office hours, then Hartfiel should not be expected to donate over time labor at his present rate of pay. It is regrcttahlo that the issue had to be forced into the channel of a criminal trial, with expense to the taxpayers and embarrassment to an elected official. Rut having gone through this public stage the issue should not be permitted to continue unsettled. Roseburg Indians Post 32-29 Victory Over North Bend y A close checking Roseburg In dian quintet edged out Vic Ad ams' last-breaking North Bend Bulldogs last night at the local court, 32-29, in a whirlwind bas ketball contest from start to fin ish. On even terms throughout the 32 minutes of play, the two teams scoir-d basket for basket, with Roseburg taking an edge on free throws in the final minutes as both clubs displayed brilliant de fensive work against each other's race horse offenses. Bill Benson, gangly Indian for ward, began the fireworks in tak ing the ball from the tipon at center to score on a lay-in. North Bend s bepieh lollowed up with a pusn shot from the sidelines. The first quarter ended with North Bend holding an 8-5 lead, but Benson and Harvey, Indian guards, broke lose in the latfer part oi me second quarter wan field goals to give Roseburg a 1312 edge at half time. Nnrth Rpnri's flashv puflrd. Frv. opened the second half scoring wnn a long set snot as oom teams settled ddwn to set the ball up against the other's tightening defense. Fouls Are Numerous Foul shots had a telling effect in the last half as both teams were whistled down frequently, resulting In tne oiienses slowing the pace in favor of working the ball into tne oucKet ratner tnan fast-breakim; from one end of the floor to the other for one shot and then back on defense, Roseburg finally got the range in the latter Dart of the final pe riod and surged ahead to a three- point lead which they maintained to the end, as North Bend re peatedly fouled the Indians in an attempt to get valuable possession of the ball. Fry Is Top Scorer a Outstanding play was turned In by Benson of the Indians in ag gressive backboard and floor work, as well as proving himself a capable ball-hawk. Blanck, sophomore Indian center, also took tne limelight, using his height to full advantage to share leading scoring honors for the Indians with Harvev, guard, with eight points each. Fry's 13 points took to- scoring of the evening. Coach Jack Newby expressed great satisfaction In the Indians' play during the evening, stating that while they still had a few things to learn, they showed great Improvement over previous home performances. Tonight the Indians plav host to the Coquille High School Red Devils, also reported as using the racehorse tactics of the North Hfnd Huh Zukc Walton's River Rats., a, quintet mane up oi semur in eliglbles and cuts from the Rose burg varsity, came from behind the Warriors. Roseburg Junior varsitv. In the preliminary, to win. 29-26. In' a free scoring- ex hibition. The Warriors meet Co auille's lunior varsity tonight In the Indians' preliminary at 7 P. M. Roseburg (32) P. North Bend (29) Benson. 6 -. F Rose, 3 Piper, 3 F Sepich, 2 Blanck, 8 C Bellah.4 Pope, 3 G Peterson Harvey. S G Fry, 13 Substitutions: Roseburg Nich ols 4, Scofleld; North Bend, Hugh, Shattuck 3, Brown 4, Olson. Offi cials: Moore and Laws. the decision, although it was unanimous. Bell laid an assortment of left hooks on Sugar Ray's whiskers that did the Harlem Hammer no good at all. And one of them even dumped Robinson for a seven count In the second round. And after Tommy himself hit the deck in the 11th and had lumps raised on him in the 12th as Rob inson tried to put the squeezer over, the Ohio hot-shot came charging right back to take the 13th and 14th. Oregon High School Basketball Scores BOWLING SCORES The corn belt states use com paratively small amounts of com mercial fertilizers compared with other regions of the United States. To keep leather book covers soft and pliable, rub in a little lanolin or castor oil with your hands, especially along the back binding. u Lebanon 38, Medford 34, Bend 41, Corvallls 39: Albany 37, Springfield 26. University (Eugene) 55; Oak ridge 13. Oregon Frosh 43, Grants Pass 33. Box Factory Bosketeers Defeat Drain Townies Martin Box Factory of Oakland trounced Drain's Townies, 53-28, Thursday night at the Oakland maples in a rough and tumble contest from start to finish. Red Cole, Oakland forward, was top scorer of the contest. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syaten 1490 Kilocycles Orogonlan Drink Mora PORTLAND, Dee. 21. -(.TI-Orcgonians are ill-inking mure than ever before, the Wale l.iqimr Control Commission has decided Ten rr ent more herd liquor was sold In liregnn dining the first half ol December than in Ihe same period last year - and Usl December .was tile, ell-time sale? Pay Hike Demands On 'Absurd' Base, GMC Head Says BOSTON, Dec. 21. .T Alfred P. Sloan, chairman of the Gen eral Motors Corn., asserted flat ly yesterday that wages could riot be raised without Increasing prices. He told the Boston Chamber of Commerce further "the Idea that a wage Increase is Justified sole lv by an increase In living costs Is an economic absurdity." "Such a policy," Sloan said, "can only result - and, as a mat ter of (art. Is resulting In an un ending spiral of Increasing wages and prices. 'The only sound attack Is more and more product Inn with In. creased efficiency, hence lower prices through the competition of an expanding volume of goods and services. Calling 19-lfi a year of "great economic confusion," Sloan said i has become something Is done about it." a monopoly and now going to be First Lumber Ship in 5 Years Enters Umpqua REEDSPORT The Karen Ol son, formerly the Dorothy Thil lips, lumlMT carrier, passed over the t'mpqua River bar at 9 P. M. Wednesday. Pilot Joe Butler of the Port of I'mpqua was on her bridge. The vessel made a suc cessful run Into the river with waier to sare. The cruise up the river was without event. She Is now moored at the E. K. Wood Lumber Co. mill, ready for load, ing. r ive years agn. Capt. Joe But ler was'pnrt captain and bar and river pilot here. He left Reeds port to work tn the San Francisco (lay shipyards. Since that time, not a ship has clnorcd Ihe mnuth of Ihe l;m(Mua. Hut Wednesday evening, t'up.atn Butler, who was outside the river, aboard the for mer Port of Tmpqua tug. Tiger, hoarded the Karen Olson and guided her into the channel. KetHisport and tne I'ort in I mp- In appraising the business trend 1"" "W" for 1917 the main question was , mD- wnetner production will oe per mitted without Interruption." At tne moment, ne added. 1 am of the belief that something like the 1916 Islrlke) pattern Is likety to prevail although I hope in nuxliliert form. Would Alter Wagner Act Mloan outlined a tiMioint pro gram for revision of thn Wagner Act Including: Give emu overs tieiit to talk freely to pmplvcs. Prohibit eoHectlvebarcaliilnc on an lndustrv basis as a "mono polistic practice." Grant court review of all de risions of administrative agencies. Make strikes Illegal during the term ot a contract. Give foremen recognition "by law" as a component part of management. outlaw the closed shop. Sloan charged that labor today had become a monopoly, assert-ing: Title at Stake in Cohen-Goelz Brawl A Pacific Coast llRhthravy. wright championship bout, be twoen Sammy Cohen and Billy OopIz, will feature Matchmaker Don Owon's weekly wrestling show at the Koseburg Armory to night, starting at 8:30. Cohen, who won the coveted crown here, will be making his first title defense against the talented Tennessee matman who defeated Billy Hart here last Saturday tn gain the title nod. I-ocal railblrds are picking Ooelz, although the champion from Nrw York's lihetto is a 5-io-3 bet titij; favorite. Semi final feature will mark the debut of Bill Weldner. sen sational newcomer from Phoenix, An... tabbed as a strong- con tender for the world's mat cham pionship. The young Sntiih west erner, who specializes In an air plnnc spin, will find the going nigged against Pete Belcaslro, the "Walloping Wop from Weed," who specializes in fisticuffs. Always-popular Bulldog Jack son will return to the Im-al mat In a preliminary against Jack Poppenheimer, who has just re turned from a successful tour of the mid west. Conyonville Hoopsters Trim Camas Valley, 3110 Canynnvllle High School's quin tet owned its iHniglas County B. league conference Wednesday j night in trouncing Camas Valley's' basketball uad, 31 10 in a run-1 away conteM. ! Ronald Hartley at counted for! the Canyonvillo lop scoring with ' V2 points. ! Camas Valleys girls' voile) halt, tea ni w on t he pi ell m i na ry . de-) featlng the Canyonvllle not crew, jb .'J. Swel Co-ia Sour GRAND FORKS, N, D.. Dit. 21. i.P - - The girls at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house mrc drinking their cufloc stmiKht for a while. Two hoifM'Nvs, William Weight and Philhn Dahl. set out to piwid salt vn the ley idcwalki in front 1 instances was moving toward t ot the nomrliy. monopolistic practices, both In I They had 2i pouiHl well dis form. and In nullrv. Something tribuied before they Uh-cvvvrtd Verdict Over Bell Gives 'Sugar' Ray Welter Crown Bv SID KEDER NEV YORK. Dec. 2. - (.P At long last they've crowned the line row ned champion of the welterweights "Suar Ray" Robinson and it happened lust about in time, too, because the Sugar man isn't nearly so sweet in the nwat depai iment now as he was once. It took five years for the liar lew strmgbean to get his shot at the 147-pnund bauble. He arrived on schedule last night In Msdtson I Square Garden with a l.Vround decision over Tommy Bell to take! the championship. But those five years nf waiting dining which the uptown bean pole bad 75 fights, won 7"t. lost one Ho a middleweight and tied another apparently (k some thing out ol lite Sugar man that he isn't going to get hack. lie showed against Tommy thtt some of the lire has gone out. RE MAIN IN O DOCKS TOD AT 4:410 Hawaii Calla. 4:30 This Wsek In W.Klnn 4:43 Around th County, International cwi r.venii. 5:00 Hemingway at Five. U A. So, Co. 3:13 Prwrf That niH.4i.H (.... Healt. ChrUtlan Scienca Church. S:22 Author Meet, tha Critic. 6 JO Meat the PrMi 7 00 State and Local Newi. Roaebura T:CSAlulcal Interlude. Z;A3L"Lei to Veteran. T:.tO Red Ryder. 8:00 Love story Theater. 30 Latin American Serenade. :00 Alka Seltzer Nrwi, MUea Labs. 915 Dava Rose Orch. 9:33 Behind tha World Mm, Everett Partin. :30-Wre.tllnr Matchea, Roavburf Outdoor Store. !?'iSIIfn-Tnirlr Club Lawaona. 11:00 Sign Off. -M SUNDAYr3feC. 2S, 1A4 8:00 Dr. Talbot and Choir, Bible Institute. 8:M Voice of Prophecy, 9:00 Pilgrim Hour. Gospel Broadcast in Association. 9:30 Lutheran Hour, Lutheran Lay- man's League. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs. . 1015 Commander Scott, Greyhound. 10 Sons O Guns. 10:45 Organ Concert. Umpqua Hotel. 11:00 Presbyterian Church Services. 12:13 National News, Modern Furniture. 12:30 Crimes of Carlessness, National . Board of Fire Underwriters. 1:00 House of Mystery, General Tooda. 1:30 True Detective Mysteries, Williamson's Candy Co. 2 OO -The Shadow, Ralm Ban. 3: JO Quick as a riash. Helbroa Watch Co, 300-Thrwe Websters. Quaker Oats Co. 3::0 -Nick Carter. Cudahy Pacxing Co. 4:00 Christmas Program. Roseburg Mrat Co. 4:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson. s oo-Christmas rahle to Moderns. 5:"IS Cert Brown. Murine Co 3:30 Special Investigator, Commercial .Credit 5-45 George Putnam, Newt. 8:00 F.xplr. ring ihe Unknown, Revere Copper A Brass. :3ft Double or Nothing. FeenamtnL 7:00 Gabriel Heatter's Brighter Tomorrow. Mutual Benefit. 730 What's the Name of That Song? 8 (W -Twenty Questions. 9-3Q Jergens Journal, Andrew J erg ens Co. 43 Rava Presents Shclta Graham. Raymond Labs, ono Alka Seltzer Newa, MUes Labs. IS Rex MilUr. Purex. 9. TO -This Is Our Duty. 9.44 Around the County, International News Event. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. Go-role Broadcasting Association. 11:00 Sign Off. MONDAY. DEC. 23. 1948 , 8 no Farm Bulletin Board. fl::m.Yawn Patrol. 7 00- Frank Hemingway, L A. Soap Co. 7:1.1 Riie and Shine. Sterling Drug Co. 7:30- Stale and Local News, Boring Optical. 73.1- Jurtd Furniture 7 40 Rharwody tn Was. 1 8:00 Voire of Faith 8 JO -wally'a Wake Up Time. Wally's i Crorery. I 8-45-Hymns Toy Love. Serutan. 9:00- Art Baker and His Notebook, Montgomery Ward. 9:lSMorning Me Indie 9 30- Man About Town. Joas and Lowells. 0:45- Shoppers C. tilde. Harth'i and Marshall-Wells IVM Musical Interlude. ' in oo Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labi. in is snowDoat. Theaters. ID .to- Music. I 10 45- Eay Llttrnin i 11 00 -Snap Shop. Kampfer 11:13- Modrrn Melodies, Modern Furniture. 11 :30 Queen for a Day, MUea Labs. ! and PAG 12 on- -Musical interlude. 12.0. -Sports Review 12 IS - Musical Lntrrlude. 12:30 Buyer's Guide, Associated Distributor. i 18 2-t-Rhvthm at Random. 12. 4o-Slate and Local News, Kanrten Motors. 12:45 National News, Douglas Co. Slate : 12:53 Terminal Market Reports, Sig 1:00 Man on the Street, llcnningcr'a Marts. :13 The Johnn Famttv r. It Ren we Med. Rusebunr Meat Co. i 2'0-Trrn Talk From Lowell's. 2:15 John J Anthony. Carter Products, 2 IO Mumc 2 45 o'cMrrn Serenade 3.00- F.vening Vespers, Mfthodi.it Church 3:11 Wheel of Fortune 4.00 Kultoa Uwii, Jr.. Ben Hur Products 4 13 Rex Miller. Nahlseo. 4 JO- Rnklne Johnson, Vick Chemical Co. 4 43 Ruck Rogers. General Foods &o Hemingway at Five, J A. Folger Co. 15- Superman, K el long's 3.to-Capiain MldmaM, Wander Co. f 43 Tom Mi-. Kaitan Purina. 5 fXV-Gahriel He tier. Kreml. 9 13- Mm lea I Interlude. 25 State and Local Newa. R'weburg Mi" or en 45- Aon as for rveryon. Roaebura Refrigeration. 7 00 trmte Club 7 w Tha Cisco Kid. MmWh rurniturf. a OA Btcrard Davis, Pvt. Dcte.. Union Oil I n mender Seolt, Lock wood Motors 8 13 - poniethme; fnr the Family, Bob t rank Urwerv. OOt A I- Seiner Newv Mite I 9 IS Mel Ventn's Pictorial. SAW Tine roods R JO Mi Nenhbor, Carsten't Fiirnituie 45 llenrv J Tavlnr. Genet I Motor IOUO Fn l toft Lewis. Jr., Roseburg Pharmacy 10 15- Rehmd the World New, pat 1'stchett 10 30- Nocturne l0.O-Ten Th:rty Club, Lawson's. u oo sign Off. CITY I TAC.m Team Won Lost n.tcrside Tire 28 17 Gllkeaon'a Station 27 Coca Cola 28 Young's Bay 22 Mvrtle Creek Garage 22 Hudson-Duncan 30 29 vct've Cl'ih 18 27 B. Js B. Taxi 17 20 Games Msadav, Dec. 18 Rlversfde Tires 3, Hudson-Duncan 0. Cllkeeon ' Station 2. B. St B. Taxi 1. Myrtle Creek Garage 2. Coca Cola 1. Active Club 2. Young's Bay 1. High Individual game score Dutch Mills 234. High individual series score Dutch Mills 300, Riverside Tires Brtiton 156 137 158 4R9 Lehrbach 144 117 150411 Quant .1.14 173 183470 Bitner . lt 1: 15443 D. Men tier . .. 1B4 204 177 r3 Handicap Total .. G. Pfetffer C. Hopkins . B. Brown C. Mullen ... S. Short ; .. 151 131 131453 931 2830 BEAUTIFUL FLOORS with KENTILE For Horn, Stem, Offlcts, Schools, Churches, Lodges, the Universal Floor Covering Fine Appearances Long Lasting Economical The Swimming Pool Drive is still on . . . Do your part! COEN LUMBER COMPANY H.2 2M . IMS 183 .. Itil 129 .150 155 .156 1B1 90 handicap 94 Total .... .... 908 841 Active Club Loom Is 172 109 Perky 1B4 161 Forbes 138 189 Bee with v .1HI 118 Jack tin a 158 1.19 Handicap ' 169 109 1M370 136 4B4 I 128418 153468 I 127 4M 99283 837 3886 143484 164 tig 159 4H4 1X1 438 : 168 463 169507 Total 958 965 940 2863 Yeang's Bay La ruber Ca. Carr .18T 178 130475 Miller 148 143 1464.15 Taylor 164 142 174480 Milliard . 130 141 170441 Finger loa a .. 1B4 172 IW 543 Handicap 146 148 146438 Total 937 922 Myrtle Creek Garage I. Shlrtcllff ..113 142 Vr.ljen 142 183 '. Shirt cliff 161 10 I. Jones Ill 165 Wellman 148. IKS Handicap 203 955 2814 138395 132458 128 449 Total Casey Sweem Anderson ... Meek Baughman . Handicap Total ... Oman D Baker McCoy Nende: V. Baker Handicap Total . G Stever Morris Gilkeson H. HI ca Mills Handicap Total ... 2U2 878 1016 Cra Cola 173 163 133 131 125 1.12 144 IKS 1B6 199 130 130 . . P93 943 B. J) B. Taxi 188 171 -....163 1B3 - 163 144 118 123 140 159 155 155 947 913 kesen's Ststlon 13 174 165 168 .. 119 152 177 143 201 1.14 143 145 867 3759 130470 137421 149 406 114423 178561 130390 836 2871 112451 171470 155465 954 3810 199518 157490 167418 133433 155.--5M0 145433 .985 1016 916 2917 Santa on Strike LOS ANGELES. Dpc. 21.-.P Bundle-ladrn Christmas shop pers paused for a second look when they saw Santa Claus marching back and forth in. front of a department store. As he paraded, the Santa passed out candy kisses to children from a bag slung over his shoulder, and on the bag was a sign read ing: "This store is unfair!" He was a picket. LM1AL MUTlCfe. M. LEHNE NURSERY 10 Miles Out on Garden Valley Road Crnc.T.anfals, Camellias, Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Trees, Berries, etc ' Experienced Landscaper "Let Us Make Your House a Home" Phone 3I-F-I5 ' Rt. 2. Box 292-B Church of Christ West End oi Oak St Bridge i Those interested tn serving Christ are cordially invited to attend regular Sunday services at 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Evening. Services 7:30 P.M. Wed. Evening Bible Study 7:30 P. Rt. Holiday Greetings . io an ot our inenas ana customers Remember for dry wood Call 183-L Hart-Wood Lumber and Fuel .ft KOTH'K Or FINAL RTTI.rMKNT Notice Is hereby given that the un- i deralirnerl executor ol the estate of ' VIOLA THUHSTON CHILSON has filed hti final account In the County Court 1 of the State of Oregon for Douglas I CoUntV and Uirl Court hai innnintMi Tuesday, January 14. JM7, at 2 o'clock i r. en. oi aaia amy in me county Loun ; Room In the Court House at Rosehur. ' DouaTlaa Countv. Orernn. as the time 1 and place for hearing objection, if any. io Hia account ana int aeiuemcm thereof. . Dated Deemher 14. lftM. BENJAMIN T. CHILSON, Ex ecutor of the estate of VIOLA 1 THl'RSTON CHILSON, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS j NOTICE 13 HTRFBY CilVKN that fhe ' underslamed hat- by an order nf the I County Court of the State of Oregon I for Douglas County, duly appointed administrator of the estate of JAMES sa 1 1 k . aeceasea. All Demons having rtnlmi aeainat the 1 eatate of JAMES MILLER, deceased, are ' herebv notified to nreaent the same. verified at required by law, to the undersigned administrator at the law offices of Harrison R Winston 404-5 Pacific Bui Mine. In Rosebure. Douaias County, Oregon, within six months Iron the date of this notice. Dated November 30th. 1MB. WILLIAM JAMES MILLER. Administrator of the estate of James Miller, deceased. , The Finest Christmas Gifts Possible KARAKUL WOOL BLANKETS AND MOTOR ROBES Our Office and Sales Rooms are open Daily 'til Christmas 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. We have a complete line of NYLON HOSIERY, 51 and 54 gauge at reasonable prices. Also RAYON HOSE 45 gauge. All sizes. . All are 1st quality. SANS SOUSSI PERSIAN SHEEP CO. Rootu 201 116 West Cass Street Roseburg, Oregon. Card of Thankt wish to extend our ttnnkn to all our litrnds fnr thrtr sympathy, tlm-em. and kindness tn our recent bereavement. lr . , " I jS ... .1 Ml HEAR Closing Sermons of DR. HYMAN APPELMAN at Junior High School Auditorium Sponsored by Roseburg Ministerial Alliance "The Second Coming of Christ Jews and Gentiles" Saturday, 7:30 P.M. "From a Jewish Lawyer to a Gospel Preacher' 'God's Last Call" Sunday, 2:30 P. M. Sunday, 7:30 P. M. limit. : v . '
