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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1947)
1 - ,i .' .;n . --i' - 1 r r TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEWf ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1947. Sanaar by U. tekH H-BtVlKW COMPAM V. INC. Knurad aa mcoiw claw matter Mar IT. 1030, at tha puttoiflca at RuMburi, uref ua, unar ma oi Minn x, into IDHIN I X.VAr TltAJtAULJt Uamaej of tha AMuciatcd Pratt. 6i on Newspaper PublUhen Auociallon. tha Aurtit Buraau of mculauona. RapraMDtad t WEBT-HOlXlDAY CO.. INC.; oflloaa la Naw York, Chicago, San rraadaco, Ida AAalaa,. aaiUa, Port- . . . . DuUau Out MaO . CouoQr Coui ttiraa Mentha 1.' Par yaar, by city carrlar . Par month, by city carrlar. of lounty a. 19 loo a7.iv. . .10 The Weather . U. 8. Weather Bureau Office 1 Roaeburg, Oregon.' " Forecast for Roseburg and vl cinlty: Light rain tonight and Tuesday. Highest temp, for any Jan 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan Highest temp, yesterday 42 Lowest temp, last night 33 Precioltatlon yesterday 68 Precl-'tatlon from Jan. 1 70 Deficit from Jan. 1 ...1.23 Excess from Sept. 1 1.77 In the Day's News ; Continued troin page 1) lor a nation that is already quarter of a trillion dollars in the hole. 1 LMOST anyone who has taken M intelligent note of the drunk en sailor spending of the past decade and a half will feel that opportunities for economy are al most limitless. Even at that, though, saving Isn't as easy as it looks. ' If you will analyze carefully the President's 1948 budgbt, you will observe that slightly more than half of It (nearly 19 billions out of the 371 billions) Is allotted lor defense costs and veterans' benefits. These aren't going to be so easy to cut. THE President gets In two ex cellent points in his budget message. He urges congress to re-enact the excise (saint) taxes on hard llcker, beer, wine, furs, Jewelry, night club bills, etc, ; that arc scheduled td rxpire on July 1 of this year. The so taxes, ho polios out, roll up a total of about a bil lion and a quarter a year. .' ' 1 , He adds that postal rates ouglt to be upped enough to wipe out the present Uilrd of a billion leflcit In the postal service. .. rls this writer's more or less hard-boiled opinion that in a nation whose debt now exceeds a quarter of a trillion dollars It will wound NOBODY more deeply than he can stand and still live to go on paying pretty stiff taxes on his beer and whiskey, fur, Jew dry, NIGHT CLUB, etc., bills If these expenditures bear down upon us more heavily than hu man flesh can stand, we can al ways CUT THKM OUT. If our debilitated systems call Inexorably for relaxation to off set the drains of modern living, we can fall bark on reading good books and walking in the beauti ful countryside. It is quite pos sible that the restorative effects of such recreation will be at least as great as going on a bender at a night club and absorbing the ensuing hangover. It doesn't seem unreasonable In a great and rich nation that we might even put up with gelling bur postal service at cost Instead of the current third of a billion UNPKK cost. I estimating the President's budget and the comment there on, ynu must remember that in Washington both Truman and Ihe memheis nf llie congress arc talking WITH RKPOKTERS TRKSENT. A lot of what they say hi said for rlfwt on the vot crs. Mt Is an unfortunate fact that In our democracy too many Voters form their Judgments on what is SAID rather than on what Is-DONE.) When the ctimmlttees got down to business in executive session. Jhe consideration given to taxing and sendlng will be much more realist Ic t You can paste that In your hat. Trout Season Dates Set By Game Commission ! , r i HOUSING LEGISLATORS - ! t ! By CHARLES V. STANTON The current session of the Oregon State Legislature will debate many weighty problems. This forty-fourth assembly is faced with problems of grave importance. Yet, judging from conversations with our own delegation as well as leg islators from other parts of the state, one of the first and "hottest" topics will be the matter of housing. In fact, we would not be surprised if the legislature considers a bill to move its assemblies to Portland or some other city where legislators would be able to obtain accommodations at 1 exjwnse. There appears to be widespread resentment against rentals being charged in the Salem area and some legislators are quite irate. , Members of the legislature, for the most nart. are pxnoet- ing the current session to cost several hundred dollars from their own pockets, largely because of housing exnense and prospective length of meeting. Senators and representatives are paid' $8 ver dav. but compensation is limited to a period of 50 days. It will be uneny impossible for the legislature to complete its work within the time limit, members expecting that the session will last from 75 to 85 days. Thus, members will work for a period of approximately one month without remuneration. They will receive $400 for the period of the assemblv. but win rake deductions ranging from $75 to $100 for income taxes, leaving $300 to $325 as actual "earnings." The cost of housing facing members of our own countv delegation is typical and perhaps an average for members as a whole. One member of our county delegation has secured a hotel room, for which he ill pay $5 per day. He has been notified that an increase may be expected after Feb. 1, when rent controls on hotel rooms will expire. Thus, if the legislature remains in session 75 days, his expense for room rent will amount to $375, even though the rate does not advance, while his pay will not exceed $325. . Another delegate has rented a house, located about one mile from the capitol. He must pay $150 per month. He, too, is stuck for $375 if the session goes 75 days. More if the session lasts longer. The third delegate from Douglas County has rented a cabin in an auto court, outside the city limits and at least two miles from the capitol and must pay transient rates, or $175 per month more than $ 100 if the session goes 75 days. - Each legislator, therefore, will pay considerably more for housing than his total comjicnsation.' In addition he must pay for his meals, transportation, etc. Ho will be called upon to contribute to charity, buy the usual gifts for officers, flowers fur' ill or bereaved members and numerous inci dentals. Any (telephone calls to constituents and these usu ally tire numerous must be iaid from hi' personal, funds. ' All-in-all it; appears that a legislator must x'Xptct 'to give not only his time and service but his money as well. , .. Legislators contend they are being "gouged" by cxhorbi tant rentals in .the Salem area. The experience of our "own delegates would tend to support the accusation. The com bined resentment might possibly be sufficient to result in moving the assembly to some other city, although we doubt that the legislature would go to such an extreme. ' It is possible, however, that a program to erect barrack apartments at the state fair grounds, to serve state fair per sonnel, legislators and others engaged in service, to the state, with a fair rate of rentul to be charged and paid into the Commercial Hoop Schedule Filled Fcr Current Week Commercial League Standings (North) W L Pet. Sutherlin 3 0 1.000 J. K. Sports 1 1 .500 Drain 1 1 .500 V. F. W 1 2 .333 Yoncalla 1 2 .333 Vets Hosp 0 1 .000 Oakland 0 2 .000 (South) W L Pet. Limp. Val. Hdwe. 2 0 1.PO0 Rainbow Grill 1 0 1.000 I Elks 1 ,1 .500 ! Myrtle Creek 0 1 .000 i Riddle 0 1 .000 1 Canyonvllle 0 1 .000 A full bill of commercial bas ketball Is lined up on the Douelas County Hoop schedule for this week, with two contests slated in Roseburg tonight and Thursday and seven contests at various county community courts Norman Seifarth, president of the league, announced Saturday the withdrawing of the Elks team, and the possible entrance of a Tiller squad, montorcd by for mer RHS Basketballer Elion Jackson.. Tonieht's action" sees J. K. Sports meeting Vets Hospital and Urnpqua Valley Hardware playing host to Myrtle Creek at itoscDurg junior Mign. out-ol-town games are: Sutherlin at Oakland, V. F. W. vs. Drain a. Elkton, Tiller at Riddle, and Rainbow Grill at Canyonville. Wednesday night league games give way to a polio drive benefit contest at Roseburg Sen ior Ilich between Eugene's Out door Store and Rainbow Grill. Thursday nicht Rainbow Grill vies with Urnpqua Valley Hard ware at Junior Hign, v. r . w. is billed at Oakland, and Riddle at Myrtle Creek. Geltz Victor Over Cohen; Man Wins From Belcastro The Pacific Coast light-heavyweight wrestling belt is still in possession of Billy Geltz by vir tue of his hard-won victory' over rawhide-tough Sammy Cohen al the Roscbuig Armory last Sat urday night. The title holder lost the first fall of the match in the longest round of the session, 32: 02, but garnered the next two in the respective' periods of 8:40 and 4:02. On three different oc casions during the battle he re fused to accept a decision from Referee Tommy Nilan, offered because f-f Cohen's incessant dirty tactics. A crowd estimated at arond 800 witnessed the bill, and cave the winner a big hand. Geltz practically defeated him self in the first stanza when he missed a shoulder butt and plung ed through the ropes onto the floor in front of first row ring- siders. Ho managed to climb back onto the mat almost at the end of the 20-second absence limit hut he was too weak to offer ef fective resistance. Even then, he withstood six successive body Northern division with Oregon State, can go a long ways toward making or breaking their 1947 title efforts during the next six months. With five games scheduled in conference play, the Huskies are involved in four of them on their first road trip of the season. Tuesday and Wednesday finds the Huskies cavorting against the University of Idaho,- victims of the Huskies' only conference starts. Two days later Washing ton tangles with Its intra-state rival, the Cougars, in a two-game series. The other game of the week finds Oregon State trekking to Eugene Friday in and effort to repeal ineir weekend triumph ov er the University of Oregon. Indian Hoopsters Tip Bmira, 53-21; Axemen Next Foe By ROYAL S. DENTON Coach Jack Newby's Indians pulled out of their one-time slump of Friday night to smother an Elmira Falcon quintet Saturday night, 53-3. The local DreD crew lost to St. Mary's 23-21. , ' Reported by Newby as an nip-and-tuck affair through the first quarter, the Indians finally click ed on their fast-break to lead tne raicons, 26-17, holding them to two points at the end of the third period, and bearing down even more In the final minutes to cincn victory. tven without the services of uary Mper, fleet-footed forward, the Indians "looked like a real bail club in the latter half," New by stated. Benson, forward, sank 16 points to take top scoring, followed by Pope, Rosebure euard. with 15 Wranke, Elmira center, potted lu. Ltneuns: Benson, 16. Benson, 16.. Nichols. 4 Blanck. 4 .. Pope, 12 G. Year's Fire Loss At Reedsport Low R EEDSPORT At least once in every month last year, Reeds port s ' fire fighting equipment ! went out on calls, according to the report of Fire Chief M. M. Kelly. Of a total of 18 calls, two , were out of the city. Pne of the greatest fire losses ' was that of the Gardiner grade I school building. Reedsport equip ment was dispatched to aid the I Gardiner Rural Fire Protection , District. This fire, however. ha ! not been credited as a loss for i neeaspon. Total insurance- coverage of property at risk by fire, within the city, amounted to $67,000. Ac tual loss was stated to be $4,150. This included damage to the sca poing tug, Tiger, owned by the I'mpqua River Navigation Co. estimated at $1,500. The tug was set afire from a blowtorch during the installation of a new motor. Loss of a trailer house razed by fire was estimated to be $2,000. Otherwise, prooerty loss, due mostly to flue fires, amounted to ics& man 3uu. 0 i Dick Jurgtn. . lo oo rulton Lcuu, Jr.. Hansen Tine- lu. Id Behind liim World Kew, X. 10 ao Nocturf). 10.JO Ten-Thirty Club, Jrwelen. 1 1 fKW,H,-,, Off - - The so called "sonic barrier" Is the result of shock waves In the air produced when an airplane or projectile approaches the sueed of sound. - F , .F 1. . F 2. C 10, .9, 5. Marsh Marsh Reld Wranke Brown Toney slams be lore succumbing to a general fund to liquidate eventually the cost of eonstrtiction, i iirnsmng press. might be given serious consideration. Benson Top Scorer in Week's Play Bill Benson, gangly Indian forward, continued to lead the Rose burg High School basketball squad's scoring this week with a total of 103 points In 11 games played. Gary Piper led the regular starters' percentages In free throw shooting, sinking 14 out of 24 attempts In game competition. Pope has been bad boy of the squad with 33 fouls committed. IMIRTI.AND, .Inn. W 1-alc Oregon gamp commission action taken Saturday, following an all day session with soitsmen. was to set the general angling se.ivnn for trout of six-Inch minimum si.e from May .1 to Ortn!cr l.S The bag limit will be ten fish per day, the commi.nlon decided, with a possession limit of 20. Tile six-Inch minimum on fish will apply in all cases hut In ca Si stix'nms and the McKrnie liver. Coastal streams were do iined as all tho-e which flow in 1n the Pacific, excluding the Co liimbia river and lis tributaries and upper parts of the Rogue river and the llmpqua. Eight inch minimum will otlicrw isc ap ply. J rlrld Foil! Total throw Game Gola Khota Points Fouls Prtgr. Benson 11 4j 13 103 1 .3!ij riper 9 18 74 14 .693 Pope U 25 13 63 S3 .371 Harvey 11 14 13 41 28 .3!5 Hlanek 11 13 12 38 2.1 .500 Nlekols 7 6 1 13 !) .125 Maisters 6 2 2 .6 12 .285 Scofleld 11 1 2 .4 12 .6W Corn 2 2 0 . 4 2 .000 MeCown 6 0 2 2 0 .WW Telford 4 1 0 2 2 .fXX) Kcldkamp 4 0 1 0 3 1.000 Buyer 4.0 0 0 1 .000 Roseburg 11 137 77 351 1H0 .436 Opponents 11 121 70 312 .. .417 Polio Benefit Tilt Scheduled Here by Basketball Fives By ItOYAI. S. DENTON 1 lans have been completed for . niniMiay nignt s big polio bene fit basketball game at Kosohuig Senior High g ninasium. expect ed to draw several hundred Mx-c-lators as Rainbow Grill's com mercial live ls host to an All- .-.tar i-.ugene ( Kitilc.r sioif greg.-ttlnn. All letviins. exclusive of iiinusetniit i.tv will iH. given to I he RuM'hurg March of Dimes drive. Ihe Eugene l-llih will hrlno r,rw "i tne oesi ijine County inde fnilent quintets, a squad coin red of players with consider- able former college and service team experience before and riur. Ing the war KoKebiiri's cvmnaslum Is helnb provided M illion! charge, the two referees ate dmiHfing ihelr serv leva, and the Eugene Outdoor Stone prnimntnet In nrganltng 'lie June t'miniv spoils oio fund, aie paring their club's own exiwiises to Roaehul g. Anangements are now In prt ! K'l ijtlui tin High St-huil or City Municipal Rind to pro vide haltlmy entertainment. Eugene's roster includes: ("al Bouncy, 6-fect-7 Inch All Confer ence center from Mounl Angel; Hoiks Koln-rtson, All Slar North-wcst-Tn league: Everett Fox, soumern (.iregon t ollego star for two year; Ace Plath, Oregon High School slate tournament star for two years; Palmer King. Eugene lmlcicndcnt league All Slar of IM.'i: Al Weinstein. two year star of South Paeiltc service squad; Bobby Kobertsnn. All American s,ar for Iwo year with V. S. Army In China. Not to be outdone by Ihe high ly touted visiiom. Rainbow t. nil els also boast experienced talent In Stan Short and Jack linib, former l'niveiMly of Oregon h'Hinnteis; Ward funtinlngs. with lll.inie le I nivorsily 's crew dur ing Ihe war; Churk Neidemever. l:44 All-District renter of Med ford High School; Ciaig Slum. Northwestern l-eanue Star of I. infield: Paul Anderson, IVwg las County B League star; Laur ence Wiley, former RHS court- man. W'oilil War II was onlv one eighth as serious a drain on Ihe loiiil man power of the I'm ed Slates as was the Civil War. In thai war Ihe total deaths i-nuiii. Ing from the war was 617.000 or 2 per cent of the ertlrc popu!a- tii.-ii. Geltz annexed the second fall of the bout with a straight press after a brace of drop kicks. Third and deciding fall was registered with his lavorite weapon, a prone nacft sircicn. Nilan Beats Belcastro The semi-final affair, with El ton Owen as referee, saw Nilan In his regular wrestler role, with Pete Belcastro -as his opponent. The principals presented an odd contrast in pnysiques, iNiian, a newcomer from Australia, 5 fi-et 5 inches high and weighing 190 pounds, was fully a head shorter than his rangy opponent, who tips the scales at 195. Despite Belcaslro's constant disregard of the rules, which In the end cost him the decision, the combat at times produced volleys of laught er. Nilan got the first fall in 11:35 with a brace of shoulder butts and a body press, and Pete letaliated In the second round In 5:27 with a slugfest and press. Round three w as halted by Owen in 7:23 after the referee had been forced to battle Belcastro reiieat edly to make him stop fouling, and Nilan's arm was then hoisted as a signal of victory. OSC Basketeers Tip U. of 0., 73-69, In Overtime Battle (By the Assaciated Itcss) Oregon Slate's five continued undefeated in Northern Division Parillc Coast Conference basket ball Saturday night with a M9 overtime triumph over the Ducks, while Washington Slate took a 36-28 win over the Vlnless Idaho defending titlists. The Webfoot triumph came di rectly from Ihe free throw line where Oregon Slate mKscd only live shots in ,M ailemuts. Beth teams scored 18 points in field goals din ing the nip and luck con.- it-si mat ended deadlocked at 62 all In regular plav. Oregon's Ken Hays topped scor- iiik wnn it loiiuweil closelv by Oregon Slate's Lew Reck "with It!. The I'niversily of Washington Huskies, currently co-leading the TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD RUB ON CKS YVapoRub Harvey. 6.. G Substitutions: Rosehurr? Coen 4; Marsters 2. Scofield 2. Me Cown 2. Teleford; Elmira Smith, Herbert, Grantham 2 ,Pettit 2. Fawver. Officials: Taylor and Kaufman. Axemen Dated Friday The Indians face their touches! contest to date next Friday night at the local court when they play host to Eugene's hlgh-seorlng Axe men in their Initial frav of the season wim mat scnooi. A busy week is In store for other Tri-County League quintets as each team vies for a higher rung on the ladder to the league chHmpion-ship. Biggest -upset thus far In the circuit was University High's trouncing by Jtshotion Citv, put ting Eugene High back irf the league leadership after succumb ing to Uni-Hich earlier in the week. The Axemen, after winning their fourth district victory. downing Cottage Grove Fridav night. 45-25, entertain Corvallis Tuesday in a Bib-Six tilt, while in the same league, Springfield plays host to Salem's Vikings. St. Mary's Gaels travel to Junction City, and Cottaee Grove's sched uled meet with Uni-High has been postponed. Wednesday night Eugene takes on Elmira, and Friday Eugene comes to Roseburg with St. Mary's at Cottage Grove and Springfield entertains Albany. A pair of Saturday night dist rict contests send Elmira to Junc tion City and Springfield's un predictable Millers to Roseburg. Tickets for the two Roseburg contests this weekend will go on sale Tuesday morning at the Chamber of Commerce office. K R N R Mutual Broadcasting 8ystem 1490 Kilocycles Drain High Basketeers Down Yoncalla, 53 to 36 Drain High School's strong bas ketball team ripped Yoncallas niuo and- Gold club Saturday night, 53-36. on the hitter's court In a Douglas County B league mi . The Drainites had little ti.mhle with the Eaules. leadint, 1 l-M n tne rust Quarter. 20 13 al ihe half ann i i at the third quarter. Hitcney, roncalla euard. led ihe scoring wnn 15 points, followed oy urains. cellars with 12. I .menus: Yoncalla (361 (S3) Drain 6 K 10, fool ,a .Y 2' Evilns McDonald, 2 C ll.Manning kohler. 5 C. 5 sur.fi.,,,.,- Ritchey. IV G R. Whipple Substitutions: Ifiain Gordon 2. Merk 2. Vlbrirht, Roper 2 Wales; Drain Cellars 12. Shefer V. Swearincer 5. Shirlev I nw 6. Officials: Moore and Vest. Said to be the most nm-kn measuring instalment in the world is a micro suir pr-elsion electric optometer used in Ihe ball and roller bearing Industry for measuring super-recislon bear ings iif tolerances dealing with plus or minus one iemh or one tnousandths of a millimeter. Tlv official monelai-v unit nf Peru Is the sol.tsun in English. Relief At Last For Your Cough RE MA IN IX O HOI K8 TODAY 4 0O Fulton Lewis, Jr., Turco Products. 4:15 Hex MiUer, Nabisco. 4;30 Ersklne Johnson, Vick Chemlcftl Co. 4:45 Buck Roffers 25th Century. Genersl Foods. 5:00IIemlngway t riv l. A. Soap Co. 9 15 Superman. KeflnggV 5 30 Caput n Midnight. Wander Co. 5 W Tom Mix. Ha U ton Purina. .0O Gabriel H tatter. Carter Products. 0-15 Musical Interlude. 025 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 0 30 Hit Parade of Novelty Tunea, Dauilas Psint & Hardware. 0:45 Sons for Everyone, Roseburg Refrigeration. 7:0O-:McCarry and His Mouse. 7 jo The Cisco Kid. Modern rumiturr 00 Richard Davis. Private Ietectiv. Union Oil. 30 Commander Scott, Lock wood. Motors. 45 Voice of the Army. 8 0O Alka Stvltzrr News. Miles I.aba 15 M-l Ventor's Pictorial. SAW Tine Foods. 8:30-Ht NetcTibor. Carslena Furniture. ft:4fl Henrv J. Tavlar. rieneral Mnlnn 10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Roseburg Pharmacy. 10:15 Behind the World News, Ryce Wilson 10 20 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Law son's Jewelers. 11:00 Sign Off. TVESDAY. JAN 14. 1947 6 00 Farm Bulletin Board. 8 Vawn Patrol 0:f The County Agent. 0 5V-S-hrirker Auction. 7 00- Frank Hemtngwav .. A. Snap Co. 7:15 rsve and Shine, Sterling Drug 7 30 State and Loral News. Boring Optical. t The BreNve 7 Mi Hruipsody in Wax 00 Haven of Rest, Crew Good Ship Grace. 30 -Waliy Wake Up Time. Welly's Grocery. -Vtclor H Lindlahr. Hralthalds. 0.00 Art Baker and His Notebook, Montgomery Ward. 91 Morning Melodies. B.30 Mn About Town, Joss and Lowell s. 0.45 Shopner s Guide. Harth's and Mart. hall-Well... 0 M-Mimc.il Interlude. 10 00 Alka Seltzrr News. Miles Lab 10:15- Muse and Music, Roseburg Color Center. lOrw-Jark Smith 10 45 Eay Lis'eninV 11:00- Character Clinic, Presbyterian Chur h. 11:15 Vocal Varieties, Modern Furniture, linn - Quern for a Day. Miles Labs. 12 oo-Musical Interlude. 12 05 Sports Review. United Petroleum. 12 15 Musical Interlude 12.20 Beer's Guide, Associated Dutrtbutors 12 25 Rhvinm at Random. 12 40 StJite and Local News. Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News. Douglas County State Bank 12 55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fell. 1:00 Man on the Street, Henninger's M-rt 1:15 The Johnson Family. 1:30 -It's Requested. Wilder'. 2 o- FlorUta Show. Ctnpqua Florists. 2 l.V-Freddie Martin. 2 in - Schooldays. a.-io Around the County, International News Events 3 OO Sav It With Music. 3 .Ml-Musical Matinee. 4.0O Fuinn Lewi. Jr.. Ben Hur Products, 4 15 -Rex Miller, Nahisco. 1 4.JO Good News Program, Assembly ' of God Church 4.4V Buck Roger -25th Century, j General Foods. 500 Hemingway at Five, J. A. Folger 1 5 is. Snprrarv Kellogg Co 5 Captain Midnight, Wander Co. 5 & Tom Mix. R Alston Purina (too Gabriel Header. Health ids, fi 15 Muncal Interlude 023- State and Loral News, Roseburg 0 lO-American Frum of the Air. 7.13 Mu sir You Remember. Douglas Supply Co. 7.W-Fun Club. Kennedy's 0 00-P I v house of Favorites, Foresters. .30-Tlie Falcon. American Safety Rarnr Corp on -Alka SelUer News. Miles Labs. 0 li Janifi Crowlev, Wildroot 9 30 Here Comes the Band. E. O. High. NOTlt g TO C RlDITORk Not fee Ik herehv nvn iti.i it,. ..- del-signed has been duly aonninted ai ... me i-Mste m rreo n unodrow. de ceased, by the County Court of Doug, las County. Oregon All persons having claims againt said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned at National Bank Bldg . Roseburg. Ores ?lyA. rir,l,nm ' months from iMtk f Dc'mbr JOHN M THRONF Arhnln.s. r''r rum testament anneto "''e ot i rest ft Goodrnw,. deceased . Creomulsion fellrres promptly be tuse u roes rlcht to th neat of tha troubls to hrlp loosen and fxprl perm laden phrMrm, and aid nature mj aoouie ana nrsa raw, tender, In- gamed bronchial mucous mr m ranes. Tf U your dniiil to sell you bottle of CrromulMon with the un. demanding you mut like the t it fluirkiy aiisvs the couKh or you are In hsve Tonr money back. . CRE0MULSI0N for Cougrii.Chwt Colds. Bronchitii firi:l Iti fcMnwiiihfiMMaai Bolt & Wire CUTTERS TIM SNIPS ' SAILOR KNIVES METAL CASH BOXES BRACE & BITS I 'A " to I") 2-Speed BREAST DRILLS ALSO WAR SURPLUS ITEMS -. "Trgdaf" Gilky GILKEY TRADING POST Veteran Owned and pperated 43S N. Jackson NOTICE NORTH SIDE SAW SHOP At the Sign of the Saw JUST ARRIVED: Our No. 50 Sawmill and Edgcr We Have In Stock: Round Saws Rip 7" to 40" CutoU Saws 7" to 32" i Edger Saws 12" to 20" I Falling and Bucking Saws in All Lengths ' Files and Mill Saw Fliers Steel lor making Drag Saws 6' to 8 14" width Saw Filing and Repairing of AH Kinds- " UMPQUA CABINET SHOP Pacific Highway Vlorth at Edenbower KITCHEN CABINETS BUILT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS . Gun Cabinets . . . Door & Window Frame Custom Built Counters and Shelves . . -Prompt Service Phone 137R4 NEW MOTORS . . FOR . V - r. CHRYSLER PRODUCTS CARS 0e Soto, Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth. INSTALLED NOW . YEAR TO PAY CORKRUM MOTORS .114 Rose Ph. 408 , riyiuotdh- DeSoto WHEN YOU .START BUILDING , , ' . ' You will need concrete .. ' ( -., WHEN YOU WANT INFORMATION regarding concrete, call PRE-MIX It's all mixed, ready for your ob. If you have need for concrete call PRE-MIX CONCRETE Formerly Redy-Mix Concrete Co. . - Concrete Blocks Concrete Pipe Phone 620 i Bulk Concrete Delivered . .. Remember the change Is in name only! ATTENTION ! ! KITCHEN CABINETS DELUXE Cabinet work of all kinds Window and Door Frames, any size, any shape Snappy Service! HAVE IN STOCK 3 PANEL PINE DOORS, FIR PANELS, PREFIT 2-0 x 6-8, 2-4 x 6 8, 2 6 x 6 6 2-6 x 6-8, 2-8 x 6 8 . ALSO 28 x 68, 1 It Top Class ' 2 x 68. 2 It. Top Glass Why not use steel sash T All ready to nail In no waiting. City Lumber & Builders Supply North Urnpqua Highway, V Mile East of County Bora See Ken Adam or Phone 659 'COW VUGTgotMcow? ( MUSCLES I Q ' AREA1 A ! iVS. MsfTHO!ATUMpfeff itirhf ttirrt In.rtr-c ,) tifht blp. Kui ccuhi-jr !l ett tu.Vv hurtthim ia brrii.'.' tvuirk - Mfnilvbtum! Hub it on clknti. i.-u-k. neck. Ita Patrol, taiiy Uiuiuuna actiuo rn crmrvtirto kithAut fr. ntf ing child's drlKi ancmal (kin. And t Mtn?tiiat comf rmn$ vapor Wwn cwighnif ipairntv Dmi bt ynur child br a clef cold nanr kmp Mambobuim handy. VJID fOE OVtS 50 YEARS to COMFORT COLOJl J.. i
