Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 21, 1947, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 21, 1947, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURS. OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1947. Bandar bv N KW1 -Mil VIEW COMPANY. INC. fcntared as Mconu rlass matter May IT, ltUO. at tha posUce at Hoaeburg, Prtop, under act of ariarch 2. 1H7B. 6h AHl.CB V. STANTON IDITOft IDW IN L. UNA ft HANAUkt Ikfembet of the Associated lreas, OrV KNiwipiptr Publishers Aeaocuaaa. Audit Bur u of ClrculatluD. Hlpraiit0de7 WEST-HOI-LIDAY CO, INC, atlicm InNtw York. Chicaf. " bo. U Aitaataa, aaiue. rorv land. fit. Loula. ? aaearUUe Bat) DoiUlai Out of 7 Mall- Par Year County 7.UU V a oo tlx alontne m , ,. . - a rtiraa Month i-1 Par year, by city carrter -17.30 .76 Par month, I , nj mi iw The Weafher U. S. Weather Bureau Offloe Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vl cinltyt Light rain tonight . and Wednesday. - Hiaheet temD. for any Jan. 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan. ( Highest temp, yesterday 5 Lowest temD. last nioht 41 Precioitation yesterday - .01 Precipitation from Jan. 1 94 Deficit from Jan. 1 27 Excess from Sept. 1 301 In the Pay's News (Continued train page 1 should split Into factions, each commanded by an adjutant-general of its own? In such an event there would be present in Georgia, an American common wealth, all the raw materials of a civil war exactly similar to that which In China we so greatly de cry and condemn. . . i e IT is Improbable, of course, but it could happen. The issue of white'supremacy in Georgia Is as explosive as the Issues that di vide the Kuomintang and the communists In China. If shooting started in Georgia, the faces of our diplomats would be extreme ly red., ' ' THIS Is the real nib of the mat ter: The "white supremacy" Issue in Talmadge-rldden Georgia and BU-bo-rldden Mississippi has been greatly aggravated by cold-blooded, selfish, "practical" politicians In the North who have been inter ested very little, if at all, in re moving racial discrimination in the South but very much inter ested Indeed in winning colored votes in the North. Everyone has known all about that for years. Everyone has taken it for granted. At best, we have shrugged it off with the dis gusted observation that "politi cians are like that." The Tal madge ruckus in Georgia and the Bilbo incident in Mississippi should teach us that we can't play with garbage without getting de filed and can't play with fire without getting burned. If we are going to tolerate scaly and dishonest and insincere political methods, we must sooner or later pay the price. Georgia and Mississippi are advance pay ments on the price we must pay for the cynical and conscienceless struggle for colored votes that so Jong has been a disgrace in Northern political campaigns. Rejected Draftee Denied Benefits In Court Ruling WASHINGTON. Jan. 21 P The Kunreme Court ruled unanl mously yesterday that a diattne who reported for Induction on Armistice tav. 1918. but wa. sent bark home is not entitled to a ccrlitieaia of honorable dis charge from the Army. -The ma lor Imoort of the de rislon is that persons who had that experience are not veterans ana Hence not eniiueo to any oi the rights ind privileges Con press has provided lor veterans. The rulinc was iilven on an an ncal bv James John Lamb, of Uaveniiort, Iowa. Lamb contend ed he was entitled to "an honor able discharge" certificate Instead of what he did get - a "discharge from draft" certificate. The court upheld conviction of Thomas Haloeji, a Jehovah's Wit ness, in U. S. Plstrlct Court in Brooklyn on charges of refusing t report for induction in the armed forces. Halngh was sen fenced to two yrais Imprison ment. He had claimed exemption as a student preparing for the ministrv. The order attracted attention because the court In several rases has reversed convictions of Jehovah's Witnesses. It gave no reasons for todays finiitng. simp ly announcing the order with a notation that Justice Murphy rils acreed with II. Balonh had won a reversal from the V. S. Circuit Court In New York. The high tribunal or der sot that aside. Hot Subiect POHTLANT), Ore., .Ian. 21. (,D - Klre destroyed Ihe Culver slly of Portland's healing system, hut the 1.4X3 students donned sweaters and overcoats and be gan taking final examinations anyway. Most found their fingers cramp rii a bit writing answers, hut 1he ypeeeh course final examination, consisting- of extemporaneous .peaches, was fine. Jt UlJxt. 'IIwL' FablUhrd Dmtlv fcieeDt PLEASE, MR. COMMISSIONER! By CHARLES V. STANTON Representatives from the State Game Commission and Fish Commission have been invited to attend a public meet ing of sportsmen at the Knights of Pythias lodge hall to night for a discussion of tentative regulations, both sports and commercial, on the Umpqua River. Sports fishermen are aroused by tentative regulations prohibiting angling for spring Chinook salmon. Regulations, as proposed by commissions, would pro hibit hook and line fishing eliminating net fishing until For some rei''i v. hich we not had time to investigate, the commission would permit salmon angling iti the tidewater area, below the Reedsport highway bridge, throughout this provision was made because net fishing for Chinooks opens In July and it was the theory that anglers should have equal opportunity. Angling would be permitted after Sept 1 for silverside salmon, with the angling deadline at The forks. ' Up-river sports fishermen contend that the proposed regu lations are more drastic than called for by existing con ditions. Closure of the North and South forks to salmon angling is held to be unnecessary. Sportsmen also feel that a limited amount of angling for Chinook salmon should be allowed. 'The Roseburg Rod and Gun Club delegation, appearing before the Game Commission at the hearing when rules and regulations for the season were promulgated, proposed a reduction in bag limits to three fish in any one day or in any seven consecutive days. The daily and weekly catches were made equal as a consideration to those fishermen who have only infrequent opportunity to engage in the sport. Catch records for the season indicate that approximately one-half last season's Chinook take by anglers was by five fishermen men, who spent many hours on the river, fishing almost daily. By a small weekly limit, fish taken by hook and line would be more widely distributed and the total catch greatly reduced. The only anglers seriously discommoded would be those' who did little else in season. The Roseburg Hod and Gun tives of the two commissions tonight to listen to the pleas tion of tentative rules and upper Umpqua area have sponsored a vigorous and exten sive conservation program. They feel that their voluntary contribution has been effective. They contend that they should not be penalized by complete elimination of one of their chief sources of spring recreation, simply because the river no longer vf ill carry the load of commercial fishing. There is a feeling that sports fishing has been "sold out" by the Game Commission as a compromise with the cm riu'fc'inl fishery. ' ' i It is our personal belief that there should be little damage to the Chinook salmon run if limited sports angling were permitted. No unfairness.is involved. The river cannot stand continued net fishing for this particular species. That fact Is obvious. But while persons now engaged in the commercial fishery would be prohibited from fishing for gain, they- still would have equal opportunity with all other residents for enjoyment of the sports fishery. Only a very small percentage of migrating spring Chinook salmon will strike a spinner. The take, in ratio to the volume of migration, is extremely small. Therefore, if bag limits are set sufficiently low to permit enjoyment of this wonderful recreation, while, at the same time, assuring ample escape ment, we believe the Game Commission should give serious consideration to amending its regulations before voting final adoption. Perhaps we're a bit selfish. For years we've been using Chinook fishing as a means of escape when the sun begins to shine in" the early spring months. We certainly haven't damaged the river. We've caught exactly four salmon during the past six years. But we've spent many lazy hours in a boat, trolling or anchored, watching the clouds roll by. re laxed and half dozing w hile waiting the strike that seldom came. But if the commission persists in its ruling, we'll have no excuse to avoid mowing law ns, trimming shrubs, weeding flower beds, and the hundred and one other things a woman nlways can find for a man to do as long as he sticks around the house. Please. Mr. Commissioner, let us have a spring Chinook season limited though it may be! Eyeglasses For Post-Operation . Use Are Devised SOtTHHl'.IIHJK. Mass.. Jan. 21 - (.11 A new tyM of eyeglasses for persons who have had rata rarts today removed was announced ; y mr American 'pin-Hi Company. - . , The ralarart o'ialion de - stroys the lens of the eve iisu ally. Sirctarles. seclaMy formed, 1 unsiuute lor the lost lens. The new smvtaclcs are only I about half the weight of those nnivtouslv In use. which had glasses shaped somewhat like nulLseyes. Hie new ones weigh only slightly more limn ordinary glasses also protect Hie eves against ultraviolet light. with a chemical cotnMMind In the glass that fillers out Ihe sun Ian lavs. Normally the human ec lens fillers Ihe ultraviolet. Ir! E. I. Tillyre, director of research for the American Optical Company, recently demonstrated that i'r- sons who have lost their lenses through operations, can actually see with ultraviolet light, some thing that normal eyes usually cannot an. These iieoi'le wore lenses rx eluding all the rays axcxept ul ravlolel and wei-e a me 'to read Hi duidUti, vn 4 n,t chart. for Chinook salmon, while also July 1. do not understand and have the month of July. We presume Club has invited representa to be present at their meeting and arguments for modifica regulations. Sportsmen of the This ability has little use be cause the ultraviolet Is danger ous to eyes If long-contlnucd. Fines Levied on Four on Charges of Drunkenness Frank James Vest. 41. Helling ham. Wash. . was fined ttt for drunkenness on a public highway. Justice of the IN'iee H.uldrl re pol led Motxl.iv. Vest was arrested at Kiddle, alter driving his nulo- nionne inio a ditch. Other persons fined for drunk 'enness Monday included: Joseph lAlmer Ijtwnison, -T Riddle, drunkenness In a public place. ': t,eorgc rrana Hamlin. 21, tuilille. and John Vincent lwis. ' drunkennes on a public high- cam j.J. Ex-Sufherlin Resident, Noted Geologist, Dies SIIKEVEroRT: l a. Jan. 21- '.V M. Valerius. 7 rclnrd te- tnileum geolm;t. ((,., hi-re Sat-1 unlay at the home of his son. C. N. Valerius, district manager I for it.irnsilall OH Company. I Valerius was widely known as! a geologist, having been a mem-1 her of Ihe firm of Valerius. Mr-1 Null and Huuhes at Tulsa, Okla , i one of Ihe first to enoaire In eon-1 sultant work In the irirolcum In I riustry. Ills geological work led lo discovery of the first oil field In western Kansas, the Kairlorl field In Russell County. He was a native of Sigournry. Ia.. and had lived at Suthctllh. RHS Basketeers Scheduled Tonight At Cottage Grove By ROYAL S. DENTON -Coach Jack Newby's Indian hoop crew left today for Cottage Grove, w here they battle In their fifth Tn-County conterence bas ketball game tonight. The Indians, who have proven themselves fully capable of hold ing up when the chips are down, have literally had their ups and and downs this season, knocking out tough preseason opponents, but falling to Eugene High and St. Mary's in league tussles. They won in other conference tilts with Elmira and the Gaels at the Eugene court, and licked Spring- field here Saturday. The Lions of Cottage Grove, blasted to a 51-15 defeat by the St. Mary's club last - Saturday, have won but one contest In four starts, and declare that they have been dogged by bad luck. In their game with Eugene High, their star letterman guard, Newton, was out because of an accident the previous day In a manual arts class. In their tussle with Junction City's Tigers, two Doys, Dotn ex-navy veterans, were ruled ineligible as being one day too old to compete In high school hoop competition. A win for Roseburg will mean a four-win and two losses and Is quite possible as the Indians de finitely displayed their actual court power against Springfield Saturday night when they trounc ed the Millers, 43-39. With the elevation of Jerry Coen and Charles Taylor to the varsity squad, the Indians' re serve strength showed Improve ment against Springfield, and Daryl Blanck, 6-foot four-inches sopohomore center, finally came through with his true capabili ties Saturday night in using his height and shooting ability to an advantage. Roseburg's Warriors vie with the Cottage Grove Jaycees In the preliminary with expecta tions of regaining their stride in the win column after losing to both Eugene and Springfield last weekend for their first defeat of the season. The Lions' seconds thumped St. Mary's Bees, 36-15, while Roseburg handed the Cru saders twin defeats of 40-21 and 27-16. Sale to Pirates Disappointment To Hank Greenberg By JOE REICHLER ' " N9W YORK. Jan. 21 OD-Thc mystery ' surrounding Hank Greenberg's sudden departure from the Detroit Tigers and the American league defened today when it became known the league's seven other clubs had failed to claim the home run king. Only one waiver request could' possibly have been made up to last Saturday, when Greenberg was sold to the Pittsburgh Pir ates. This means that President Larry MacPhail of the New York Yankees and others In the Am erican 1-eague did not even both er to put in a claim for him . MacPhail, explaining why he let Greenberg be waived out of the league, said he had tried three times since last fall to land Grecnhri'g. but that each time he was- turned down. Yet when he might have had oponrtunitv to gi Greenberg for the $10,000 waiver price, he failed to take advantage of It. MacPhail declared the Tigers would not have allowed Green berg to po to the Yankees, or any other potentially strong Ameri can League club. That might have been true, but neither Mac Phail nor anybody else gave the Tigers a chance to prove or dis prove it. Hank Disappointed Givcnborg, himself, expressed surprise and disapointment upon being sold by the Tigers. In a statement to the pres-t jesterday, tile Hronx-born slugger si.id: "The news that I as sold to Pittsburgh, which I heard over the radio, came as i complete sur prise. "My whole Major League base boll ?ereer has bif". simt In a IVtrolt Lr.l'orm anil I regret leav ing my teammates, many of whom are my close friends. "Naturally after this long and pleasant relationship I am disap jxiintci, to be, sold from the De troit club and waived out of the American I.caguc." Givenhcrg. saying he would not comment on "wild rumors About my rctiiement," added he would be ready to sit down wi'h Pirate officials and talk sal.uy terms following the arrival of the stork to his heme. "The baby may be born tonight cr tomorrow. After I get through pacing the floor I'll he ready to -u down and talk to Roy Harney ( Pirate general mana;:i r.V H -waa qu.ited as saying h would net hive any difficulties reach ing an agreement. He w;:s rrpor Id to Jave received Jirti.OilO from the Tige-s last year. Former GAR Head, 100, Undergoes Eye Operation SEATTLE. Jan. Iti. I.T) ' i I In am R. f.ale. 100. Seattle's sole suivlving Grand Army of Ihe Re public veteran, was trylmton new 1 glasses today following a success-1 ful operation for the r-moval of a cataract from his left eve. He was the l!l."vlt national com mander of the GAR. His left eye became Winded! five years ago. His right eye ! vision was impaired the past few1 months. The operation was per-1 formed by Dr. Hollls Manns. : elilor iUrtuu at tlie I'ulttd' States-public health service mar ine hospital, and Gale's son, Ed gar, said the surgeons told him his father wa probably the oldest person ever to undergo the opera tion. . Sutherlin Honor Roll Students (or Hew Period Listed Thirty-four students were on the Sutherlin High School honor roll for the second six weeks' pe riod of the 194&47 term, it was announced todav. The names fol low: Freshmen Myrtle Wilson 1.5, Kay Lucas 1.5, Merle Buck 1.7, Jack West 1.7, Arlcne Larson 1.7, Muriel Olson 1.8, Anna Allen 1.9, Dixie Lucas 1.9. Sophomores Christian Bach man 1.3, Doris Price 1.5, Barbara Grabou 1.6, Bill West 1.9, Irene Downing 1.9, Bever'-- Pope 1.9. Juniors Connie Groshong 1.3, Ella Mae Liesinger 1.4, Nancy May 1.6 Donald West 1.6, Donna Enyart 1.7, Carl Rae 1.7, June Young 1.8, Donna Cracroft 1.9, Dick Coenenberg 2.0, Jimmy Lang 2.0, Lloyd Norris 2.0. Seniors Jo"ce Holgate 1.0, Betty Rusk 1.0, Gerry Olson 1.4, Viola Aldropp 1.5 Annette Novak 1.5, Jackie Flory 1.6, Phyllis Wor man 1.8, Evelyn Pane 1.9, Carol S packman 1.9. Stoll Resigns as Head Of Employment Service PORTLAND, Jan. 21. UP) Lee C. Stoll, state director of the Oregon employment service since March, 1939, announced he had resigned effective Feb. 15. He said he would devote full time to the work of the Portland area labor-management commit tee. Stoll explained that when the employment service was re turned to state control Nov. 15 he told Governor Snell he would re main until the merger of the employment service with the state unemployment compensa tion commission had been com pleted. . Bark Beetle Threatens Northwest Spruce Areas PORTLAND. Jan. 21. JP) Sitka spruce stands in the Pacific northwest and Alaska are threat ened by a bark beetle infesting the timber, the Oregon academy of science was told at a weekend meeting. Robert L. Furniss. U. S. bureau of entomology and plant quaran tine representative, sain surveys Indicated 35,000,000 board feet of Alaska's best Sitka stand west of Ketchikan destroyed and warned the Northwest may expect simi lar outbreaks. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kllooyole i ItKMAIKI.NO HOUB9 TODAV -V00 rulrnn Lewis, Jr.. Ben Hur Product. 41S Rex Miller. Nbliro 4.30 Good News Program. Assembly of God. 4:43 Buck Rogers 25th Century, General Foods. 3:00 Hemingway at Five, J. A. Folger 5' 13 Superman, Kellogg Co. 60O Gabriel Heatter. Heatthaids. 8 IS Musical Interlude. 6.23 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. l .K) American Forum of the Air. 7;1J Music You RemembeB Douglas Supply Co. . T.TO- Fun Club. Kennedy's 00 Playhouse oi Favorites, Foresters. 30--The Falcon. American Safety Razor Corp. no Alka Seltxer News. Miles Labs. 9 M James Crowley, Wildroot. 9 .to -Sala de Concierto, E. G. High. 43 -Starlifhtert. in.otv- Tulion Lewis, Jr.. Hansen Tires. 10:13 Nocturne. 10: JO Ten-Thirty Club. Law son Jewelers. UrOO-Sign Off. WEDNESDAY. JAN 23. 1940 0 00-Farm Bulletin Board. 6 JO Yawn Patrol. 6 3.V- Schrlcker Auction. 7.00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folger Co. 7:13 Rise and Shine. Sterling Drug Co. 7:30 State and Local Kews, Boring Optical T-rW-Jtirld FtirnittsrV 7 40 Rhapsody in Waft. A oft Haven of Rest. Good Ship Grace. g:JO Wally's Wake Up Time. Wally's Grocery. . 8 45 Victor H LIndlahr. Healthaldi. 9 00 Art Baker and His Notebook. Vontrttinerv WnnJ, 9 t- W'rnm. MelMie. JO Man About Town. Josse and 1 well's. 15 Shoper s Guide. Harth's and Marshall -Well. 9 W-Musical Interlude 10 oft Alka Seltter New. Miles Labs. 0 l.V-Lud Gli i in. . k, . . , , n V- Casa Daley in 4. Easy Lutentn' 11 'KV-Swso Shop. KampferV 11 15 On Parade. Modern Furniture It -wv Queen for a Day. Miles Labs. 2 Oft Musical Interlude. 12 ft Soort Review, tint ted Petroleum. 12 13 -Musical Interlude 12 JO Buer Guide. Associated ntftrlrmtnr. 12 23 Rhythm at Random 12.40 State and Loral News. Hansen Motor 1243 National News. Douitas County State Bank 12:35 Terminal Market Reports. Sig rett. 100- Man on the Street. Hrnninger's Marts 1 13 The Johnson Family 1 .tO---It's Requested. Roseburg. Meat Co. 2 00 Showboat, Theaters. 2 13 Arcorftion Aces. 1 -Vern Buck 2 43-Wentern Serenade J ,3 Rehiod the World News, Carl Henrv 1 Oft Traffic Sarctv n t -Wheel of Fortune. 4 00 "ultn Lewis. Jr . Turco Products 4 13 PC Miller rfsbtsco 4 30-Frskloe Johnson. Vick Chemical Co. 4 43 - Rurk Rosters. General Food 5 00- Hemingway at Five, L. A. Soap f'o '.. -Superman. Kelt"ti 3:o- laptstn WirttHeHt. Wrorter Co. 3 3 Tom Mi- RsUturt Furlr H on Ghnrl Hrnttrr. Carter Products a ir. - Musical Interlude. 23 Stale and Local News. Roseburg Mtor Co 30 Hit Parade of NovcMy Tunes. Douglas Taint Hardware. 43. Sonra for F.veronc, Roacburg Ref rlgerslton. 7 Mi Scotland Yard 7 Tlc Cisco Kid Modern Furniture 9 oo - What's the Nate of Thst aVwigr JO - Your Favorite Songs. Farm Bureau, 43- Sons of the Pioneers, Lock wood Motors, S rf Alka Sel'rer Vewn. Mites LM .14-- Mel Veaiar s Pictorial. aitW Fin Food f JO Ht Neichbof. Carsten s Furniture. 4.V Joe RfKhmen Orcl lO.OUv Fulton t-ewu, Jr , Roseburg Pharmacy. 10-15- Nocturne, l-V-v-V ::r3 L:ic!a. UnOi. il:CO JMgt) CU. Arrny Offers Good Jobs to Graduates Of High Schools As its contribution to tte na tional need for full employment in 1947 the new regular army will make available 40,000 good jobs every month, T-Sgt H. L. Me hreni of the U. S. Army recruit ing service said Monday. The announcement was direct ed especially to recent high school graduates who have been advised : by university and college luads I to aeiay entrance Into coUege due to present conditions on the campuses. 'The high school graduate who goes directly to college finds him self faced with crowded condi tions, both as to housing and in the class-rooms," Sergeant Mch rens said. - . "Teen-agers are froccd to com pete with mature veterans who are proving outstanding students and virtually dominate athletic activities." "Service In the new lisiited States army develops latent capa bilities and affords ooortunitv for youth to obtain self-discipline and the maturity of mind and body which create the self-confidence so essential for competition In this highly technical ace. Manv of the educational advantages of- ierea unoer tne u. i. Din of rights are still In effect. "Consequently, upon termina tion of his enlistment the voune veteran finds himself far better equipped to face life, either on tne college campus, or in the busi ness world." Fines Levied On Traffic Offenders Traffic offenders paid $475 in fines, largely for overload ' of fenses, this week, Justice of the Peace Hartfiel reported. Largest fine $80 was paid by Calvin Person for an overload violation. Other fines were: i Bernard G. Eenwlck, overload, $10; Everett W. Brittain, unit overload 20 Anil itntt .MrAtlri!il $40: Wilbur B. Meredith, over' ioaa, u; James u Rutherford, axle overload, $20; Randall W. Travis nverlnari SVW UamM V Mnsenger, overload, i0; Thomas ! rv. waggoner, unit overioaa, $40; Leonard G. Anderson, overload, f naipii c. jvronn, unu over load, $10; Abner J. Bush, over load. S15. and Thervlo U PitrsHt, speeding, $10. Byron E. Burt, no muffler, $10, and no tail lipht sin Rnvmnna R. Hilde. no vehicle license, $10; nocco i-aiamia, overload, 5W; Wilbur B. Goodnouch. nverloarl $00. Luxury Tax Warning Issued to Merchants WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-47P) The interna, revenue bureau said today a merchant may if he chooses refund to a pur chaser an amount equal to part or all of the ?0 per cent federal excise tax on furs, jewelry, silver ware and cosmetics. However, the bureau emphasiz ed, the merchant is forbidden to advertise or tell a customer orally that he will pay the tax himself, refund it or absorb it. To do so is a violation of revenue laws and subject to a penalty of a fine up to $1,000. Poison Claims Dog That ! Saved Two Families I 'SEATTLE, Jan! 21. i.V) Cookie, the young . Dachshund credited with saving the lives of two families when their home in Auburn burned during a Novem ber snowstorm, was dead today victim of a dog poisoner. Cookie jumped on a bed to awaken Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curry when the house caught fire, then 1 ran to the tvwi .if P du.n rw. n I and awakened him. The Currys tuuMJii mr. ana airs. L. H. Darnell and their son, Duane Darnell, also residing at tho home. A veterinarian said death came from eating poisoned meat. Albany Teachers to Quit If Salaries Not Upped' ALBANY, Ore!,' Jan. 21'.-. Albany school teachers held firm todty to a threat to leave the school system at the end of the LEGAL NOTICR xrmrr. or pi m rr of pi r! W'.r-?M,'UTr TO ""ISM 4RH(H srHI.N ft ..N The Flrg-l TranWer A Storage Cnm- Orcein hereby notifies the public and parlies herein particularly named that J r, he personal properly herein, after desK-Hbed will he sold at public aurt.nn to t.fv at) valid claims of said warehousemen against said per sonal properly. Due and proper notice has been sent by registered mail to all of the parties herein particularly named, aa by law provided Since said parties have not called for said personal property the properly will he sold at public auction at the warehouse of the Flegel Transfer A Storsfe Company. 9-MJ Ft 3rd Street. Rooeourg. Cregon. on Saturday after nnc ' 3 J c". February 1. 1917 A Uer reserved on behalf of the This notice is nuhltohed once a week IT.' nrM Publication. January 7. ll j-HT publication, January 1. The following net-ton 1 property stored for Goldle Brief. tl be old at the hereinhefnie named public auchon. tight carton, three baskets, one radio, one waahing machine. one cedar chet. one wringer two tuba and contents, one ironing board, one hat not. one bike. S The following personal property stored for J. C Rojse and n'r t atvin Smith will be sold at trie) herein hef me named public eue Un. One outboard motor J The following personal property slored for C F. Weatherford will be sold at the hereinbefore named PubUc auction; Four car tons, f.-rty boxes, one ciiest. na mw, eie wheelbarrow 4. The following, personal proper tv stored Inr A C Jope will be sold at the rteretn!-efore named ruWtC suction Red slats, bed end. roil spring Uu-ee bed eide snrtng. two bed ra ! two stove P'pee, four rbalrs. three carton. ' j t" fe4 t..j CU.U. di4r. Ml U school year if salary increases are not voted. Henry Otto, spokesman for the teachers, told the school board the teachers want a flat $600 in crease and a minimum annual salary of $2400. The minimum now is $1900. The board chairman, Mrs. C. G. Cowgill, estimated the Increases would cost $48,000, and said a special election probably would be needed to authorize the action. ' Vital Statistics Divorce "Complaint BOLING Mildred A. vs. Wayne M. Boling; married at Ox nard, Calif., Sept. 11, 1943, cruel ty. HOLZEMER Matt J. vs. Fran ces Holzmer; married at Portland April 18, 1942, cruelty. Marriage License MESK1LL R EAGLES Bernard Roy Mcskill and Genevieve Ellen Aeaglcs, both of Roseburg. BRATTON - SELLARS Car Ian Phillip Bratton and Betty Sel lars, both of Sutherlin. - G A D W A Y-RICHARDSON Richard Leroy Gadway and Glenda Maxine Richardson, both of Roseburg. The name "turkey" is a corrup tion of thd Hebrew word "tukki," which means peacock. Hebrew merchants in Europe, to whom Spaniards in the Americas sent the fowl, mistook the birds for peacocks. NEW MOTORS FOR CHRYSLER PRODUCTS CARS Dt Soto, Chrysler, Dodq, Plymouth " ' " INSTALLED NOW . . . YEAR TO PAY CORKRUM MOTORS DeSoto 114 Rose Ph. 408 ' Plymouth 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 137H4 "THE" WATER HEATER You "have been waiting for Permaglass Glass Lined ' Embodies features that challenge comparison Unconditional Cuarantee EFFICIENCY PERMANENCE BEAUTY Sold and installed only by . 1 COEN LUMBER COMPANY -1 ; oust TH rt HSM BEFORE. 1"B WUPf 1 I Specialized Brake Service Wheel Balancin f SLACKS SLACKS Be prepared for those coming activities Lowell's are offering slacks and slack suits at special prices Slack Suits . ra.!TKXiiiti in hold plain colors and combinations o OO long and short slorvcs si.es 10-0 .. 0.3u Waist Slacks All inn- wool assorted colors sizes 12-41 For Top Quality and Style in Slacks -at The Lowest Prices Possible . . . - SHOP LOWELL'S FIRST LOWELL'S 114 N. lackaon ' . - - - . R0Mburo Suit Shortage ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 21. W) Mayor H. D. Allison has trou ble finding suits to fit his five foot frame. He ordered a new wardrobe for the United Slates conference of mayors at Washington. Wednesday the Plymouth Cloth ing Company notified him of re ceipt of his suit and coat - That night fire destroyed the company's eniire stock. He'll attend the conference in his old clothes.. ' The flea, world's champion jumper, is one-tenth of an inch long but can leap eight inches vertically and 13 inches laterally. MY M Shops at GAMBLE'S TOT SHOPPE 122 W. Cass Phone 394 nerwEtN us H oon-t "4'' FISH COUlOMTfl OaAPPO.NTeO BV NOT f. JOVIN BRAKE SUPPLY SLACKS 9.98 5.98 4.98 i