Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 20, 1947, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 20, 1947, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY. JANUARY 20. 1947. W COMPANY, INO. . InUrad u Mconu clue matter M IT, 1W3U, at th posUc at RoMbuxtf, lf fun, up'iw an wi filAllXBi V. T ANTON KDlTOl KDW1N L. KNAJ KAMAUEI ficnber of tha XuorU.od PrM. Or ' too Nawipapar Publithal AwocUUtMh ua A Ufll 1 BUfMU oi Lircumwin. TitpiinterF WEST-HOiXlDAY CO. UNCI, otticm la Maw York, CWrago. San frandKo, Lo Anfim. SaaUta, Foxlr aaaarlaUaa ftatM lu Br Mau- Per Yeaf . Count) County Thr Monthi 1 Par year, by city carrier.. Par nyoth by city oarrtefj 1 IB 5.00 47. M .71 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Light rejn tonight and Tuesday. Highest temp, for any Jan. 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan. .... Highest temp, yesterday 47 Lowest temp, last night 42 Precipitation yesterday 02 Precipitation from Jan. 1 94 Deficit from Jan. 1 2.32 Excess from Sept. 1 . 2 86 In the Day's News i continued lroiu page l that after the disastrous hotel S lire there a while back the heat - Is being put on hotel fire haz ardj all over the city. see. WE American are a queer lot. .On the whole perhaps the most efficient people on earth, we are surprisingly slipshod In a number of ways. One of our sllp ' shod ways la our attitude toward traffic laws, fire regulations, etc. ' We virtuously put such legisla tion on our statute books, and then thumb our noses, at It. We seem to feel that once we've pass i ed the laws our duty is done and we don't need to bothor about ob serving them. Until a BAD accident comes along. Then we lly Into a perfect tizzy, and demand the heart's blood of the wicked violators of the laws we've all been cheerfully , ignoring up to then. As a result, our toll of acciden tal death and Injury is probably Ihe highest on earth. e . e ANOTHER of our national pe culiarities is our tendency to . FORGET the victim of a killing ' and to lavish nil our interest on ' the murderer when (and If) he conies to triaU It's small wonder that other people have difficulty in understanding us. Wc some time have trouble understanding ourselves. e INCIDENTALLY, I wa about a block from the streetcar acci dent when it happened, but heard nothing about It for hours. I have a talent along that line. If you want to be safe, string along with me. Nothing ever happens where I am, Back In 1942, when a Jap sub marine broke water out In tho Santa Barbara channel and shell ed tho little oil town of Golcta, I had passed by just a few hours before. When another Jap sub shelled the town of Seaside, at the mouth of the Columbia, while the Ore gon Newspaper Publishers asso ciation convention was In session I was away prevented at the last moment from attending. I Rot to the battlefields of Europe Just after the shooting slopped. 1 sometimes Jhink 1 ought to rent myself out to the United Nations. If I could only manage .to be everywhere at once, there 'would be peace and quiet .throughout the world Junior High Boxing Date Is Postponed Coach Mel Ingram's Roseburg High Schools llrst noxmg smoker, previously slated for Tuesday. January 21, at Junior High School, has been postponed to a dale which will be an nounced next week. The mltmen squad, composed of 63 boys from both Senior and Junior highs, of weights from 100 to 190 pounds, are now In their third- week of vying for team positions In tho opening 30 bout card. , Ingram reports that while he has but seven icttormon irom last year's successful team, "every one of the boy can fight for a good smoker." The first smoker to be Inter squad bouts, Ingram has Ionia lively scheduled live meets thus far for the Indians, the first inter school meet to be held with Springfield here hehruaiy V IVivs making up Ihe squad at present are: E. Welker. P. Slid ton, l. Spires. R. Houston. L. ilower. L. Johnson. R. Collier. W. demons, A. Marshall, r. Ktora, K. Oiler, W. Crook, B. Hurghardt, D. Barnes, D. Solber, O Houston, R. SaplnfTton. P. Davis. J. Roeder. C. Von Srhult.. L. MavboriM. A. Sanders. G. Bow man, R. Gray. R. Krey. I. , r. Otmscheid. J. Wartlold. L. Kierstine. A. Davidson, G. Ham mer. K. Shrisiophei son. Oker. r. Bonebrake. H. Harryman, n. Iloninil, H. Helner, O. Hughes, L. Slgfrledson. J. Mathls, D. lJWUal, C. .Mcal.t, and l. bietL' YOUR - INSURANCE PREMIUM By CHARLES V. STANTON Douglas County was extremely' fortunate in the fact that only three cases of infantile paralysis occurred during-1946, although the dmeaae produced an epidemic second only to tho scourge of 1916 for the nation as a whole. A total of 195 cases were reported during the year for the State of Oregon, showing how fortunate Douglas County was in its extremely low proportion of cases. We cannot expect such good luck to continue forever. In fantile paralysis may strike its terror into many hojneg at some future date, bringing that despair which comes when we see a loved one in intense pain and watch the rapidity with which paralysis spreads, never knowing whether the disease will produce death, leave permanent disability, or be beaten off without serious or permanent results. In such times, when the feeling of helplessness is so acute, there is tremendous relief in knowing that the full resources of a national organization are available to aid in saving life, reducing effects of the disease prolonged care and treatment Douglas County has an ready to meet any polio epidemic, or to serve in individual canes. The Douglas County Chapter for Infantile Paralysis is headed by County Chairman Al Henninger. He has as assist ants Mrs. Iris Hclliwell, vice-chairman ; treasurer, Maurice J. Newland, and a board of directors. The medical staff is headed by Dr. E. J. Wainscott, county health officer; Mary Barrett, county health nurse, and the staff of the, county health department. A physical therapist, Mabel Ward, a reg istered nurse, especially trained in technique of treatment and muscle re-education, is a resident of Brockway and is employed by the Chapter when needed. During 1916, the Douglas County Infantile Paralysis Chapter provided treatment for 'the three cases which de veloped during the year, and continued treatment of two 1915 cases still requiring care. The Chapter expended $2100 and is still paying at the rate treatments. The Chapter has about $4,000 in its reserve fund, a bal ance which could bo wiped out overnight by ono case alone. It is tho desire of those in charge of Chapter affairs to enlarge this fund sufficiently to cover expenses of an epi demic or an unexpected emergency. The need may, perhaps, be better understood if it is realized that individual cases costing from $10,000 to $25,000 for hospitalization, treat ment, convalescent care and mtwelc re-education, ere not at all rare.' Tho Douglas County Chapter has made an extensive sur vey of available hospital facilities. It is general practice to rush victims to Portland, where hot pack machines and other equipment are available. Douglas County physicians have bMj, "briefed" on methods of early diagnosis and how to place cases under Chapter benefits. Through arrangements with tho State Chapter, teams of doctors, nurses and ther apists can be brought into the area quickly if needed. The Stat Chapter has developed emergency hospitalization plans. An emergency field hospital could be in operation within comparatively few hours in case of an epidemic. Some misunderstanding exists in the public's mind con cerning use of the Sister Kenny method of treatment. State ments have been made that the Foundation is antagonistic to this method. These statements are not true. The Founda tion does not attempt to advise medical practices. Methods of treatment are decided by the physician in charge. In the majority of hospitals serving infantilo paralysis patients, however, tho Kenny method, cither in full or modified form, is used quite generally. The Douglas County Chapter recently donated a hot pack machine, a piece of equipment of great importance In the Kenny method, to the Portland hospital where Douglas County patients have been treated. Douglas County is well organized to fight an infantilo paralysis epidemic. The Infantile Paralysis Chapter has in creased its efficiency through practice in handling the for tunatoly limited number of cases during the past two years. It now lacks only an ample emergency fund. This fund can be provided if Douglas County residents will cooperate in the current March of Dimes campaign. A well-stocked treas ury may mean the difference between life and death or be- tw'pcn permanent disability or complete recovery for some i time this season in a hard-fought, infantile paralysis victim in this or coming years. And that ! !' 'h",llrl'- Sehonce. new addi iii t ",,n grader's squad, came victim could bu you or one of your loved ones. Make your ! through to hit eight points for donation to the March of Dimes your premium on your in- Bosehuig. fantile paralysis insurance policy. It will pay dividends ! ,Xl' SaStoST. cither to yourself ir some person it) dire need. 1 slight ed.-o nvrr thrir hnns ns Martin Box Basketeers Not Out Yoncalla, 30-29 Oakland's Martin Hon hoop stors continued their undefeated play Saturday evening In edtilnu over Vonr.illa, M-iit, in a thill) InjJ bafikelhnll lilt. t.od by Riep and Hocan, who spill srorlnR with seven point earn, tho Daklanders made It six straight wins. Ihree of which were commercial league cami'M. Itltchry, Yoncalla guanl. lopped the pvenlnB's scuriiig wiUi 13 markers. Lliieirps: rh.kl.na iJU, Poi. 11' Ynm i Rtr. T r .7. Otilnn Hophin., e . r m ll.it,.. A C 4. P Kellv. 4 li l.t, Rtchy Itof.rv T i 3 Kohu-r SubttlfiHInn' OaRlanil Rilv Yn ralla Mr.. MrfBOiakl, WlM Ofllrlali Moore and Tiavla. Ntw Hoop Squad Being Formed for B League Further development of Knse burn's fuluro hMHkcthall teams gets under way Ihl week under the direction of Coach Jack Newby, as a learn consisting of buys not capithlo of making either of 111 two school tam. the Indians and Warriors. Is being oiganued for competition with Uoutilaa County 8 sclioul Nwby has already organized rradc school teams at Ron'. Ful- kjtuH 4jd tikiiUmer, twill In to a minimum and providing if disability is encountered. effective organization standing of almost $200 per month for dian squad members Duaiie I'opo. I Jerry Corn, and Kd Harvey serv- Ing as coaches al the t hire I school In Ihe Midget league. I The new squad being organized ; for B I-eagHe play will consist i of sophomores and" a few prom- j Islng juniors of the hiith school i and will 1)0 tutored by Indian I team members Kd tlarwy and I P.tr.Yl Hlaiuk. Oregon Bowling Mark J Broken at Tournament SEASIPK, Jan. 20. (.T Two l'oi (landers broke an Oregon Stale Hem ling Association record ! scored a 1, total in class A; doubles to break Ihe piwioti record or 1,'JiS set In 1P10. porttanrlers were leading In all men's class A events as the tour ney moved toward Its Jan. 2fi finale. lr tho women's division, at nearby Astoria, new lenders emerged after Ihe second week end round. Kato Bromvcr, Irlland. rolled: a N0 to load tho class A uncle vont. while Hnrenro McCullougli ! and Pfarl omig of Eugepo team ; od to score HUM and leading place 1 l:i class A ftouoics. ; Chandler and Wingcrt of Grains Pass rolled a U6S to tal:r Uu lead in ilw ucublt. In the final day ol me second : t -'TSr' Jtaft I round of the slate championship k Sfrt t'V QSaflTil SATIS lourn.ime.it hei-o vrMerdav. YV UX, Slfr V,rlJ f Smoky Svlvester, rolling Wvl. I ..ytf -T nl lllT) V Commercial Loop Quintet Set For: New Round Robin LEAGUE STANDINGS , (South) W L Pet. Ump. Val. Hdws. ..3 0 1.000 Rainbow Grill 0 0 1.000 Tiller 1 . 2 .334 Riddle ;j...:.::U::.: ' ' : 2 .. .334 Myrtle Creek'.'. f 2 .334 Canyonville 0 2 .000 (North) Oakland 3 0 1.000 Sutherlin 3 0 1.000 J. K. Sports 2 1 .687 Yoncalla 2 2 .500 V. F. W 2 3 .400 Drain 0 4 .000 Vets Hospital 0 2 .000 By ROYAL S. DENTON Commercial basketball for Douglas County Roes Into the stretch of liisthalf double round robin series this week with sev eral contests slated that will de termine the two divisions great est powers. umpqua valley Hardware and Rainbow Grill continue to hold top position in the south, while Oakland and Sutherlln's playoff will determine the northern divi sions' leaders at the end of this week. The Hardware-Grill contest, originally scheduled for last week, but postponed until an un set date, should, along with the Oakland-Sutherlln fray, also can celled last week, prove to be two oi tne Desi contests oi tne tourney thus far. Tonight's action sees the Veter ans of foreign Wars playing host to the powerful Pastime Tavern ers of Sutherlin at Junior High School at 7:30, followed by Rain bow battling Riddle. J. K. Sports travel to Drain, Veterans Hospi tal goes to Oakland, and Canyon ville entertains Umpqua Hard ware. Yoncalla plays host to the Hos pltalmen Wednesday night, and Thursday evening action includes a doubleheader in Roseburg of Sul herliri-Vets Hospital and Rain bow Grill-Tiller, while elsewhere J. K. Sports vie at Oakland, and Riddle at Canyonville. League Secretary Treasurer Gene Krewson again urged team managers to mail their league entrance fees immediately, . Junior High, 8th -, Grade Fives Down Springfield Foes Coach "Hod" Turner's Junior High hoop crew copped an im pressive 3SI22 win Saturday night over Springfield's Juniors before a packed house. The eighth-grade Papooses won over iiivii opiiiifMiciu opponents 13-1-1. With either team failini? to click in the first half, the Pa pooses came out at halftime to display outstanding court talent as they racked up 10 points In the inirn quarter and 21 In the final. Very rough throughout the first two quarters, both teams battled on even terms. At the end of the first quarter the score siooo at a rourall tie and the Roseburg club trailed 98 at the half. Webber and Olson, Roseburg reserves, replaced Ingram and Reliman In the third stanza, and, through spectacular ball-hawking and ball-feeding, set tho hall up for repeated clean breaks tnln scoring territory and Papoose points. With both clubs continually fighting for Dosscsslon nf hA I hall, fouls were frequent. Rose- ! burg getting. the whistle 14 times aim spring iicid called for 18. B la nek Top Scorer Dale Blanck, Papoose center, took scoring honors with 17 points, followed hv Webber who (mlted 14. New-son and Harring ton led Springfield's bucket-making with nine and seven points resectively. Koseburg's eighth graders broke int., Ihn uin .w. !,.... f.. . l - mi "CblPBO&'gol-herCUeST aaW3eW eWfV -A A f , i HX a? feJ 7 f ACHING MUSCLES J f XI I V. ARE My XsW) MENTHO LATUM USID FOR OVIR 30 YIARJ TO COMFORT COIDSI the quarter time soores read 6-2, 8-8. 12-11 and 15-14. ' . Bill Black' Roseburg Junior High girls -.twirling , team -entertained the throhg.of fans. at half time and were well received by the Springfieldites.- ' . ' Friday night the 'Papooses get a second crack at Woodrow Wil son's flashy crew. Roseburg lost 28-27 two weeks ago to the Wil sons In Eugene. Although this club of ninth-graders is not large In size, they have been tabbed by coaches and sports fans through out the Lane County area as the smoothest -, ball-handling outfit seen In the Junior High circuit in several years. Lineups: Roseburg (39) Springfield (22) Pos. Reitroan F Erlckson Ingram F 9, Newson Blanrk, 17 C 7, Harrington Rodgers,5 . G Reynolds Matthews, 3 G 1, Riggnes Substitutions: Roseburg Web ber 14, Olson; SpringfieldTFinks 1, Silkey 4. ' Achieu Wins Over Weidner; Man Conquers Ross 'Sneezo Achiu's nerve-paralyzing jiu-jitsu proved more potent than Billy Weidner' supposedly invincible airplane spin in the the headliner of the weekly wrestling card at the Roseburg Armory Saturday night. With a lall to the credit of each grap pltT, Weidner looked like a sure winner in the third and deciding stanza when he hoisted the Chin aman over his head and begun spinning him. Then, after about the fourth aerial revolution, Sneeze amazed the 650 fans pres ent by applying a chiropractic "sleeper" on Weidner's neck, forcing the Arizonan to relax his grip and collapse on his back. The immediately following body Cress by Sneeze, ending the com at, was a mere formality. Time of the round was 5;-M). Weidner won the first fall of the argument in 14:04 with a full nelson after occasionally using his fists and elbows to retaliate for his foe's jiu-jitsu. Fall No. 2, in a round of tactics largely a copy of the first, went to Sneeze on a trio of shoulder butts; time 10:40. Milan Defeats Ross In the first half of the night's program, Tommy Nilan, the sa wed-off .Australian, miniature Hercules, defeated Tony Ross, the Salem thumper, two out of three falls. Tony gained the first fall in 16:04 with his favorite back-breaker. In the second round, Nilan squirmed out of a crucifix hold and stood Tony on his shoulders to take the fall in 12:21. The bout was decided in the third round when Tony lunged from the ropes and was met with a drop kick that put him flat on his hack and made him an easy victim to a body press; time 10:22. Basketball Scores (By the Associated Press) U. of O. Freshmen 38, Grants Pass 37. Myrtle Creek 40, Grants Pass Jayvecs 29. Klamath Falls 61, Central Point 16. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kilocycles RCMAININO UOL'Rfl TODA1 4:00- rulton Lewi, Jr., Turco Product 4:13 Rex Miller, Nabisco, Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion rrllrves promptly be rsuM It foes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel Srm laden phlegm, and aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem brancs. Tell your druggist to soil you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the eouvH or sou axa to have your money back. . CREOMULSION for Couzhs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis IN A VISE r Poor titlie chest muscle so soro from hard coughing it Kurta her to breathe? Quick, Mcnthol.itum. Rub it oa cheat, back. Dock. Its gently stimulating action helps leraeo congestion without irritating child's delicate normal skin. AJo ICS comforting vapor ; do-a into irritated bronchial tubes leeaen coughing; spasms. IMT. Tut I HQMkin ' Johfttoo. Vkk ' Cbrafcl 1:4a Burk Bogr 23th Century, . 8: licmlnfwiy at Fiv. U Aj Soap '. 5:15 Superman.. Ktlog('i. . S "W Cuptatn Midnight, Wander Co 5:45 Aawriturea of Tom Mix, -RaUtott Purina. . 6:00 (iabriel HaatUr, Carter Product. S IS Muaical Interlude. 6. 25 State and Local Na, Roceburi Motor Co. 8:30 Hit Parade of Novelty Tunea, Doualas Paint St Hardware :4ft Sona Cor Ivory una, Roaebuxg Refrigeration, 7:00 MoGeirry and Nil Mouse. 7 .TO The cueo Kid, Modern rurnitur S.OO Richard Da via, Pv Detective, Union Oil 8:30 Voire of the Army. ;45-Commander Scolt, Lockwood Motors. 9:00 Alka Seltzer Newi. Mile Labs. 9:13 Mel V en tor Pictorial, SAW fin I rood. ! 9-30 HI Neighbor. Caratn riimlttim 9 .43 Henry J. Taylor. General Motota. 10:00 f alton Lewi. Jr., Roseburg Pharmacy. 10:W Nocturne, 10:JO Ten -Thirty Club, Law son Jewelry. 11:00 Sun Off. TUESDAY. JAN. 21, 1947 00 Farm Bulletin Board, ;w-Yewn Patrol, 6MSrhricker Auction. T OO-Frank Hemingway. L A- Soap Co. 7:15 Rwa and Shin. SUrlina; Drug 7:30 Stat and Local News, Boring Optical. 7 35- The Beehive. 7 40 RhaDsody in Wax 00 Haven of Aest, Crew Good Ship Grace. 9:30 Wally s Wak Up Time. Wally'a Grocery. 8 45 Victor H. Lindlahr. Real that da. B OO Art Baker and Hit Notebook, Montgomery Ward. 9 15 Morning Melodies. 9M Man About Town, Joss and Lowell'e. 9:45 Shopper'! Guide, Harth'a and Marshall-Well. 9:55 Musical Interlude. 10.00 Alka Seltzer News. Mile Labs. 10:15 Muse and Music, Roseburg Color Center. 10:30 King Men. 10 45 Easy Ltitenin. 11:00 Character Clinic, Presbyterian Church. 11:15 Vocal Varieties, Modern Furniture. 11:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs. 12. fJO Musical Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review. United Petroleum. 12:15 Muilcal Interlude. 12 20 Buyer s. Guide. Associated Distributors. 1235 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 1:00 Man on tht Street, Hennlnger'a Marl. 1:15 The Johnson Family. 130 It s Requested. Wilder'. 2:0OF1orist Show. Umpqua Florist. 215 Phil Ohman. 2:30 Schooldays. 2 45 Curt Masaey. 3:55 Behind the World News. Ryce Wilson. 3:00- Say It With Music. 3:30 Around the County, International News Events. , 3 45 Karl Sheldon. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Ben Hur Products. 4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco. 4:30 Good News Program, Assembly of God 4:45 Buck Rogers -25th Century, General Foods. 3;00 Hemingway at Five, J. A. Folger 5:15 Superman. Kellogg Co. 5 30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co. 5 45 Tom Mia. Ralston Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. Healthaida. 15 Musical Interlude. 6.25 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6:30 American Forum of the Air. 7:15 Music You Remember. Douglas Supply Co. 7 3a-Fnn Club, Kennedy. 8 00 Playhouse of Favorite. Foresters. 8:30 The Falcon. American Safety Razor Corp. 9 00-Alka Seitter New, Miles Labs, 9 15- Jam diiwley. Wildroot. o;w- Rnl de tfonclerto, E. C. High. 0 45 Slarllghters. 10 00 Fultnn Lewis, Jr., Hansen Tires. 10:1.1 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson Jewelers. It on-sicn off. Vol. IX No. 3 Published Weekly Start Right: Follow Through Unless a Job is started right, there Is going to be plenty of troubles and problems from the Toor start to what w ill probably wind up as a poor ending. Now wo might start the New Year off with a binire and still make a good year out of 1947. That is Because each day and each week can be separate from any oincr aay or wock. But with the job of produc ing a paying flock of turkeys or chickens, we have a completely different proposition. That job starts, lot us sav in rehruary, and is not finished until No vember, as In turkeys, or eigh teen months later with laying hens. With a job lasting so long. It Is certainly highly important to get off to a good start. Then wc can safely say that "a good beginning is half the battle. A paving flock starts with well-hied breeding stock PROP ERLn FED! VVTien sve say "properly fed" we mean fed a e o m p 1 e t e Breeder's Rat ion. When we say "a complete breed er's ration." we mean a Breed er's Mash containing all the food elements, vitarriins and minerals known to be needed by a bird kept for reproduction. Such a feed Is "UMPQUA BREEDER'S MASH.'' Before the war, this was proved to be the equal of ANY Breeder Mash on the market. During the war, no Breeder Mash gave bet ter performance, and few did as well. Now that the war is over, UMPQUA BREEDERS MASH is even better than before the war. Onmo in and let us SHOW YOU OUR FORMULA. Tho price right now is $1.30 per sack, for a good, home manufactured ford, made by a home owned rom(-iany, manned by your own nclghboi-s and ti lends, and paying taxes tn IViugla County. (By the way. that TAX business is import ant, too.) Don't let any glib salesman tell you that his eompanv s feed Is a dollar higher in price, but worth twice that much more be cause -blah, blah, blah. etc. Just ak him to ow you his fornut U. tlieu explain why his leod could possiblv bo as economical, considering that tho Douglas Flour Mill saves on freight, and tho buyer nays only one profit, and that direct from mauuiac tursr to con.u.'"er. NEW MOTORS CHRYSLER PRODUCTS CARS - -. Da Safe,' Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth .-v:'-'-INSTALLED NOW . . . YEAR TO PAY CORKRUM MOTORS DeSoto 114 Rose UMPQUA CABINET SHOP Pacific Highway North at Edenbower KITCHEN CABINETS BUILT TO YOUR . SPECIFICATIONS Gun Cabinets . . . Door & Window Frames Custom Built Counters and Shelves Prompt Service Phone 137R4 Monuments Markers Foreign and Domestic Granites MARBLE i Order Now for Memorial Day HARRY O. RAPP All Work and Materials Fully Cuaranteed Phone 621 Roseburg 707 W. Mosher ,5 ommrs THE SPoi Ptpti-Cola Company, Ion Island City, JV. Y. rronchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., of Roseburg, Oregos by the Oouglas County Flour Mill, Maker of Umpqua and Sunrise Poultry and Dairy Feeds. Feed Bag Situation Bad We want to repeat our oft mentioned plea that vou return your emnty UMPQUA branded sacks. Feed prices are going oown siowiy, out are sun plen ty high. I You can say that again. Every time you return a clean UMPQUA branded sack you get a dime, which has the effect of reducing your feed by just that much. Not only that, but it makes it possible for us to main tain a lower price than we pos sibly could if we had to use a brand new sack every time. In addition to all that, sack prices are going higher every day. Due to a short ctod of jute In India, the Indian Govern ment is going onto a "quota system." and will "requisition burlap" for shipment to favored countries, (of which apparently America is not one of), and all that, and all that. Oh, that re minds us of something we once heard. Well, anyway, It w ill pay you to take good care of all your sacks and bring them back. Otherwise, we may have to use paoer bags, cotton nags, or buck ets and nails. Which we could do, except that there Is a short age of all these Items, too. SAVE THE BAGS, but don't get caught holding one. Wheat Stays Up Many of you probably wonder why tho price of wheat doesn't come down along with other va rieties of feed. While there was a huge crop of wheat In 1!M6 and tne crop of this year is es timated even bigger, wheat prices arc drifting upward. The main reason Is that Gov ernment has another lot of "commitments'" and are In Ihe market day aflor day bidding up the price of wheat to fill those commitments. Allocations for February arc equivalent to over "S million bushels of grain for lorelcn shipments, even Includ ing 31,000 long tons to Mexico. Of course, the wheat growers like to see this. But for the guy who is on the buying end ft doesn't sit so well. Incidentally, w heat price at Portland reached a new season's high last week of J2.19 1 8. With egg. poultry and turkey prices down, and biitteifat diop ping steadily, will pav you to watch your feed costs.. As usual. I MPUUA FEEDS will eive vou the most in value for your iiiuiii-v. uui ai nouie anu save the extra yrcfJ'.j. Ph. 408 Plymouth mm BRONZE in tortus AND AT FOUNTAINS I ' Jan. 20, 1947. H. C. L. We hear so much these days of the high cost of living. Pro ducers are supnosed to be mak ing huge fortunes, and draining every penny from the pay en velopes of the poor wage earn er, who only gets from $1.25 to $2.00 per hour. Plus time and half for overtime. Most of the farmers we talk to claim they are not getting in" on the bi" money, what with turkeys at 24c, eggs 40c, etc. But they point to the fact that the national liquor bill is the high est on record. The same is true of Oregon's intake of joy wa ter. So mavbe history is once more repeating Itself. After the last war, there was less trouble from the high cost of living than from the COST OK HIGH LIVING. Pshaw! Yes. Much less! Chaff From the Mill Visiting American: "Tho unions here in England are very much like the ones we have in America." Englishman: "Yes, the simil arity is striking." Wife: "Clarence, I wonder why we can't save any money?" Hubby: "Because tho neigh bors are always doing some thing we can't afford." Judge: "Did you have com plete control of yourself at the time of the wreck?" Mr. Peck: "No, your Honor, my wife was with me." Tho man was not in a very confidential mood when ho came into the office. A fellow worker asked: "How did you get that scratch on your fore head?'' "Guess I musta bit mv sell." was the answer. 'But'," persisted his friend, "How could vou bite yourself on the fore head?" "Guess I mast have stood on a chair." A Feed for Everybody xep, we can almost take care of vou. UMPQUA CHIEF FLOUR for the family; all kinds of poultry feeds tor t'tr kejs and chickens, dairv food tor the row, UMPQUA PfO RA TION for tho pi. UMPuUA SHEEP CUBES tor the woolies, and even dog feed for vour cat. Uuv where you save the most.