TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1947.
Roscbarg3lcu?$Rci)k
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Enurod u hcodu matter May
IT, 1S20, at tha poUrc at Hott-burs.
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CHAIU-I V. TAfftffN .EIlTd
U ILMAfl-- HAdi AUftH
foo NrwiptMr Pu'tlfahers AuaclaUan.
UM auoii tsureau 01 (ircuiaiun.
GAME DOLLARS ATTRACTIVE
0C, ofiiem la Ntw York, Chirajo.San
rraaelaco. Lo Ainai . mIU. Frt
'and, ftt LouU.
BbawiyUaft Bala
Sr Man
Par Yaw -
tlx Mentha
ITiraa Month
Par yaar, by city
a month, by eft:
Count County
a an f7 UO
3 35 175
L76 I 00
carrtar- 7 ftu
r carrtar Tfl
The Weather
U. 6. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon.
FOrecaet for Rosebura and vl
elnlty: Occasional light rain to
night and Friday.
Hlgheat temp, for any Jan. 71
Lowest temp, for any Jan. 4
Highest temp, yesterday 43
Lowest temp, last night 39
Precipitation yesterday 54
Precipitation from Jan. 1 2.51
Deficit from Jan. 1 2.46
Deficit from Sept. 1 S.OO
In the Day's Hews
'Continued from page 1)
Wasted ALL government Is likely
to be bad.
UNDER our system, which has
been hammered out on the
anvil of experience, the legisla
tures (congress U a national leg
islature) hold the purse strings
and the courts interpret the laws.
This Is the moral:
Be VERY careful In voting for
lawmakers and for Judges. If you
(Imply HAVE to vote for dema
gogues, vote for administrative
demagogues.
MOW is a good time to remem
ber that if. In the reckless
years that are past, congress had
handled more wisely the power
of the purse strings the burden
of debt and inflation under which
wc arc struggling would be
lighter.
JOHN FOSTER DULLES, Re
publican adviser on interna
tional affairs, proposes in an ad
dress In New York that the rich
Rhine basin of western Germany
be placed under the control of a
European authority "selccfrM by
and responsible to the peoples of
Western Europe" that will get
this Immensely significant area
BACK INTO PRODUCTION
AND USE.
He says:
"It would be futile and stupid
to provide by treaty for perma
nent disuse of this natural Indus
trial center of Europe."
That Is sound common sense.
To wreck Western Germany
because its coal and its iron and
Its skilled manpower have often
By CHARLES V. STANTON
A bill to establish a state department of conservation
is expected to receive considerable attention during the
current session of the state legislature. The bill, introduced
by Representative Joe Wilson, would combine the fish and
game commissions and the state board of forestry. Other
proposals would add the state sanitary authority, bureau
of mining and geology and possibly others.
A good many plausible arguments support the proposed
merger, which would be in line with recommendations made
by the special committee appointed by Governor Snell to
investigate the Tillamook burn. The committee proposed
consolidation of all groups having to do with natural re
sources to promote better cooperation and coordination.
But there are strong arguments on the opposing side.
The state game commission is a self-supporting agency.
Its income during the past year amounted to almost one
million dollars. The commission also has a considerable
backlog of savings. During the war period, when so many
of its men were called into military service, and when
building materials were unavailable, it had to mark time
on hatchery construction and improvement as well as on
various other activities. Income was marked for postwar
activities. The game commission is quite well fixed finan
cially. The commissions, agencies and departments which would
be merged with the game commission in a resources or
conservation department are "have-nots." The fish com
mission was once self-supporting, being sustained by pound
age and license fees from the commercial fishery. But
depletion of fish life has reduced that commission's income
to the point where it was forced to obtain a subsidy from
the sUite's general fund at the last session of the legisla
ture. It is submitting a budget asking $1,400,000 from
general state funds for the ensuing biennium.
All other agencies proposed to be consolidated are sup
ported by legislative appropriation. None has sufficient
income to maintain its own activities.
Game commission receipts come from sale of licenses to
sportsmen. Sportsmen insist the money they pay to the
state should be used for conservation and propagation of
fish and wildlife.
But if the merger should be authorized as now proposed,
all the have-nots would be able to dip into the game com
mission's thick pocketbook, while the sportsmen could look
elsewhere for the conservation program to which they
subscribe their license money.
Some anti-tax lobbies, seeking every avenue to escape
direct taxation, would like very much to see the resources
bill passed, because game commission funds could l)c snatch
ed to relieve the general fund.
Rainbow Grille
Downs Sutherlin
Pasfimers, 58-43
COMMERCIAL HOOP
STANDINGS
SEATTLE, Jan. 30. (.T)
King County Commissioner Jo
seph A. Whetstone and former
r..tin(i. T..., ........... ii -..-.
..... i vvmiij uinnuin imiiuii unrr
been used for war would oe iikc were free today on $1,000 ball
saying that because in the past
Batch of Charges
Hits Officials in
Seattle District
twords and guns have been made
of steel we will hereafter outlaw
the use of steel. '
That would be culling off our
noses to spite our faces.
PROVERBS have been well de
fined as "the distilled wisdom
of the ages." Thai is to say, man's
experience down through the
thousands of centuries during
which he has lived has been
crystallized into certain terse
statements of Indisputable fart.
Here Is a well-known proverb:
"Satan will find some work for
IDLE hands to do."
Most of Western Europe is idle.
Tt has been Idle vnw lor nearly
two years. Idle iwi HUNGRY.
Idleness breeds trnihlo as cer
tainly as male and female rats
breed more rats.
If we leave Kuroio M'0 "d
liungry while we quarrel ovorjji.j;
what Is to be (lone wun it. we
night as well lighten u; our
belts and get ready for another
war S(H)N.
riati:ig $."0 In connection w ith a
sand and travel deal. He already
was at liberty tinder $ii.0oo bail
on misappropriation and first de
gree perjury charges.
Also included in the Indict
ments were George A. Genns.
deputy county treasurer under
Carter, and his wife Lena:
Charles A. Phelps, a brother of
Archie Phelps and a former road
employe: and Howard Hill, assist
ant supervisor for the South road
district under Phelps. '
The Indictment against Whet
stone, currently serving his sec-
after their arrest yesterday on
indictments returned hv the i nnH t..rm . .;.. i ', " ...
siaten mat ne did "use persons.
grand Jury probing county af-
lairs.
Five other persons also were
taken Into custody yesterday on
indictments. All w'ere released
on hail.
Whetstone was charged with
"misconduct of a public offloer"
and Carter w ith "falsely auditing
and paying claims."
Jerry Martin, budget director
for the South countv district dur
ing the term of Archie E. Phelps
as county commissioner, was
charged with unlawfully approp-
WallT'a Crnrrv
IS -Victor II LiiKll.hr llJllh,Jl.
SIX) Art nkr and Mi, Not, fox.
M.inttnnierv Warit.
0 I! -Mnrntnv MH1ir
9 M -Man About Town, Jo
nil I
snopt.r. t-.utrh.. lurlh'a and
lo mi
in n
Mar. run VrM
Mu
Mile l.ah.
KRNR
Mutual BroaricMt.no Systtm
1490 Kilocycle
J 0frr.il ton l.rwli, J' . 8n Hur
Product
4 I !V Hji MlMcr. Natitrn
4 JO tnra Tur.ee. K-a a Greyhound
fcafrlaurant . .
4 4.1 .Fuck Knn, O rural Food.
A CO llrrultif v ay at fia. L. A boap
t.
A 15- upm.a!i. Kelrttaf-sj
Ft srwCapiain MitlmcMt. Zander Co
f 4 Tom Mi. flaMon t'unna
t otw-Cittri, ileattar. HeaKhaid.
t;vsu'i and Loial ie- H-HfHjrf
A ttWTreas'.r Hogr of N"nf I
7 ntw l.etctvon Noble Orch I
7 laMum-- YW HemamtPffr. TJfl-
burr'r ;
7 Jv A Hruk in ha C-unri- Ir.rr
a 1 Ka!n.1 oUhdaficn et Infintil
Parlvl I
f)'0 Alka Seltcrr New ftTi. 11
P 13-James i rowlev. WlMrnot
O lO Senator Wane Mor
10 OO - Fulton Law-la, Jr., Hansen Tirea.
Jo l- iVorturne
n .10 Ten-Thtr(f Club, Uwioni.
21 0fr-ain uti.
leal fntfrJiir1r
Alka SfUrrr New
Furl Townrr
The Kin Ms-n
in K.in t-nlrnm
IIUO Kwap Shop, Kuinpfrr't
Top Ttinr. Modern Furniture
-tiurcn tor a lla. Miles lihs
Mitsirnl Intcrlu.lo
12 05 Sports Review, I niled
Prtroja-Uni
!? n Mustral lntrtliicie
12 JO- 'irr s ,ndc. A".sorialrr
H".tnl)iilor
It -Hit., tluti at R.inrlom
12 o statr and Uwal News. Hansrn
M.-lors
13 4A- Nat tonal News. Doug Us County
Matt Hunk
12 M -Terminal MarVrt fir ports.
Nik retl
1 no -Man m tha Street. Henninfrr'a
M-iits
115 -The Johmon Famltv
1 JO -It RriirBtHl, Hosehurg
Mral I'o
-KhuwKMit Theaters
1 l. -Uard a Mtiai. Shtippr
3 ,V -I)je Him Oiihrilm
2 4. Western ereM,.,lt
2 3A-Behind the World New.
trl Hetir
S no -t hrlstian C'huri h Pntgram.
.1 15 -Wheel nf F.-ri'iiie
4 UO- Fullon Lawta. Jr. Turnt
- Products
4 t- Res; Miller. Nbl;rv
4 JO- trame Jnhnmn. Wit
itientkal ko
4-Puc)l Rr-j-er. (.""'Hi Fr-1.
Fflfer Co
s. l--upcrm4n Kalleet
5 JA-ciptain Midntrh1 Wfirj-i
5 ; Tom Ml Ps'-'en r-ifri
BCKv-CriH HcatWr, i n'-i
Product
iv-jncl fnTl'Jf
S'a'a ani L al N K-eijrf
Hottr .
6jr-Thl Taradf of Nfitv t.,.,.,,
Iioticla Palff and Hf1nre
H 4.V- Aon an for lerOiie R'ehtirg
Ned (aeration
T "( Veterana' Inforrnali.'ti Cuide
7 15 Curtain Mtinr, Joe Ku-haid
Vena Store
7 30 The C'Ueo Kid, Mod. rn
monry or proprriy undor his of
ficial direction" for the private
brncfit of R. J. Malono, in build
ing a road on Malonc's protirrty
on Vashon Island.
Cart nr. rir-frafrd n a bid for
rtvlrofion last fall, was arrrstpd
In tho sheriffs offite where he
said he had come to learn who
had been named in the indict
ments. "I learned who one was any
way." he said with a smile.
The former treasurer w a s
charged with "knowincly" per
mittimj: the payment of a fraud
ulent rlaim to Iena Genns. The
latter's indictTn!nt tat'd that she
received fraudlenl J1H3 monthly
payments for six months for
services she did not perform.
Phelps a:id Hill were rharijiM
with grand larernv for the alleg
ed theft of Zi yards of gravel
and lumber worth "in exerss tif
$J.V from the ttunty.
Stormy Petrel of
Union Labor Dies
nrnuN. Eire. j,in .-;o i.v -
James I-aikin. 71. whose turbu
lent career as a labor leader in
Inland and the I'nited States
Included a term for criminal
anarchy In the New York st.ite
prison at njnneiiiot.-i. died here
today.
Earkin was a pioneer in the
development of the sympathy
strike, lie uas general sii-retaiv
01 ine Irish iransport and Ucn
eral Woikers for m.inv vrars
rie
(South)
W L Pet.
Rainbow Grille .... 5 0 1.000
Ump. Val. Hdwe. .. 4 1 .tool
Myrtle Creek 3 2 .600
Riddle 2 3 .400
Tiller 1 4 .200 1
Canyonville 1 4 .200
(North)
W L Pet.
Sutherlin 6 0 1.000
J. K. Sports 5 1 .833
Oakland 4 2 .666
Yoncalla 3 3 .500
V. F. W 2 4 .333
Drain 1 5 .183
Vets Hosp 0 6 .000
By ROYAL S. PENTON
By virtue of consecutive wins
over all league opponents and
overwhelming Sutherlin's raRV
Pastime Taverners last night, 58
43, Rainbow Grille's fast-breaking
live gained the unofficial crown
o( the first round of Douglas
County Commercial basketball
the initiative through
out on the scoring, the Grillers
led through the three rest per
iods, 12 6, 23 16 and 43-29.
While the Pastime aggregation
failed to connect on numerous
shots from the hack court. Rain
bow's coverage of the backboards
and fiee throw accuracy paid off
against the close-checking Suth
erllners. Rainbow had a total of 18
personal fouls called on them and
one technical, Craig Short gettin?
the bench In the final quarter.
Sutherlin was whistled down 23
times, with one technical foul on
their supporters.
The Grillers, led by Loomis'
15 points, connected on the free
throw line for 18 points. Suther
lin's Wridge was chief scorer
with 16 points, while team-mates
swished 11 gift-shot attempts.
Lineups:
Rainbow Grille
1 58) Pos.
S. Short. 8 K
Uoak. 13 F
Loomis, 15 C
Cummings, 12 G
C. Short, 5 G
Substitutions: Grille
Sutherlin
(43)
R, Michael
7, Stratton
3, Avery
16, Wridce
3, Allen
Ander-
Sutherlin Barge 2.
Oflicials: Erickson and
of games played
son 4;
Owens;
Laws.
Summary
this week:
J. K. Sports
I.WI
D. James, 21
Shapro, 6
G. James. IS
Chilwood. 2
Kimmel. 2
Substitutions: Snorts Ander
son 8, Haird 1. Ransfead; Yon
calla Mains 3. Dorfler 1. Of.
final: Erickson.
L'mp. Val. Udwe.
out the 1948 season, but declined
to state his plans for next falls
season.
Officials on the major list are
eligible for appointments to all
games except those for their alma
mater or for such institutions as
may challenge them. Officials on
the supplemental list arc eligible
for aotKilntment nnlv tn f-Mh.
man and junior varsity games.
Papooses Clash
Today With Cave
Kids of G-Pass
Probable Starting Lineups
Roseburg Pos. Grants Pass
Weber F Ooddard
Olson F Heater
Blanck C Craft
Rodgers Q Hedgepeth
Matthews G Orey
By ROYAL S. DENTON
Revenge will be the aim of
Coach H. H. Turner's Junior High
i-auooses mis aiiernoon at J
o'clock, when they play host in
a return courtfest with the highly
touted Cave Kids of Grants Pass
Junior High. The Papooses were
set back, 34-24, by today's op
ponents two weeks ago on the
Cavemen's grounds.
Touted by Southern Oregon
sports writers as the classiest
Junior High crew in that sector,
the Grants Pass Invaders stand
close to 6-feet 1-inch each and
boast a well drilled aggregation,
having all played together dur
ing grammar school years.
Last week Coach Turner's
charges made a comeback over
Woodrow Wilson of Eugene, 31
21. after having fallen to the
Wilsonites away from home, and
are out to keep the home court
slate clean with straight victories.
Grants Pass defeated Medford's
Cubs by two points in last week's
play, while the Papooses ran over
Medford on the home court.
36-28.
Chalk talks and light scrim
mage of Cavemen plays predom
inated at yesterday's workout,
plus defensive work in stopping
the consistent deadeye scoring
ability of Grants Pass' center,
Craft, who netted 16 points
against the Papooses in the first
game.
Coach Warren Conyne s elghth
irradcrs will square off against
the Grants Pass graders Immedi
ately following the 3 o'clock tilt.
Pos.
Y
Y
C
G
G
Yoncalla
(42)
5. Iodd
S, Williams
9. Merk
6. IVIIars
10, Roberts
134)
Puekett. 4
Marrs. 2
Wlard. 15
Atterhury, 3
Lawrence. 8
Pos.
V
Y
C
G
G
Myrtle Creek
119)
4, Towne
3, Newton
2. Yox
Stumpgues
Dyer
Substitutions: Hardware Bur
ter: Myrtle Creek - rha- inv 9
Galey. G. Dyer 1, Smith. Abbott
.1, uust 2: Off e a : Krlck.nn
Bill Benson Continues
As Top Indian Scorer
Lankv Bill Benson, Roseburg
High School forward mnllniinl
to lead the Indians In scoring
this week with a total of 119
Points in 16 earner foiinua k.
Gary Piper with 110.
Puane pone took over Ed
Harvey's formerly held spot as
"had boy" of the club with 49
fouls committed, while Piper
hold the free throw record hit
ting 30xit of-48 attempts.
A change to rougher tactics Is
definitely shown since the In
dians entered Tri-County League
Play. In that Roseburg has com
mitted 80 fouls in the last four
games for a total of 240 In 16
as against opponents'
contests.
J.'ti.
Bennn
Tiper
P.pe
T.-lf.,rr
Feldkamp
B-ner
( Kiehtirt
I Opponent
It Wt 17 141
t4 4t :m J D 21
) :t 21 fit 4
tR tn 21 VI 4N
i an 17 .17
ill;
,:r7s
.ran
.411
.vio
.2rj
.nun
1 mvi
.(MM
Elkton High Basketeers
Defeat Drain Quint, 40-22
Elkton High School trounced
Drain Saturday night in a polio
benefit non-conference tilt, 40 22.
While the Elks rode the rim
for 21 points in the initial half,
Drain connected on only two ac
counts. Scoring honors for the
two teams were split between Col
ley of the Elks and Drain's Cel
lers. with nine points each.
Lineups:
Pos.
K. ..
G
G
Sutherlin Quints
Break Even With
Roseburg Teams
BY ROYAL S. DENTON'
Sutherlin High School edged
over Roseburg's Junior-varsity
preppers, 42 38, In a last minute
thriller, while In the preliminary
the Indians' sophomores swamp
ed Sutherlin's B squad, 33-20, at
the northern city.
Pulling out of a slump which
has resulted in three consecutive
defeates at the hands of Tri
County Jayvee opponents, Coach
Jack Newby's junior charges
were handed 32 minutes of
trouble by the Eagle Bees.
Leading 8-6 at the end of the
Initial quarter, the Warriors fail
ed to gain a lead by half-time as
Sutherlin's Plueard potted 12
points and put the Eagles Into a
21-20 lead.
Davidson paced Sutherlin in
the final stanza with 12 points as
the game went into a 37-37 tie
with two minutes remaining and
continued scoring to win by a
four-point margin.
Hubbard, sinking eight goals,
and Feldkamp with five, turned
in their outstanding contests of
the season, Newby reported.
The Sophs, mentored by Ed
Harvey, won an Impressive vic
tory over the Sutherlin Bees with
Sailing, Rogers, and Carr all
turning in superb performances,
as they led through three per
iods. 6-4, 12 9, and 26-15.
Lineups:
Sutherlin Warriors
142) Pos. (38)
Plueard, 18 F 6, Piper
Redding. 6 F 4, Bibby
Haskin, 2 G 10, Feldkamp
Olp, 2 G Stritzke
West G 17, Hubbard
Substitutions: Sutherlin Den
ny 1, Davidson 13, B. West; Rose
burg Lytle, Sanders 1, David
son, mrner.
conducted 1ft Julv and August as
part of the water safety program.
Home sen-Ice aid Included the
rendering of various types of ad
visory and financial assistance to
servicemen and disabled veter
ans, as well as needy veterans'
families.
The Gray Lady Corps, compos
ed of women volunteers, was
trained to give "personal, whole
some service to disabled vcter-
ans at the Roseburg Veterans
Hospital."
Speakers at last night's meet
ing included David H. Hill, who
told of Naval Reserve enlist
ments, and M. C. Novak, Red
Cross field director for claims
service with the Veterans Admin
istration at Portland.
Many plants bloom only when
days begin to shorten. Others
bloom only when days are Ion"
ATTENTION
We have automatic OIL BURNERS Convert
your wood furnace to automatic
on heat NOW!
ROSEBURG SHEET METAL
850 E. lit St. Phone 941
KENTILE
The modern floor covering for residence, office, store or
any institution. Unlimited patterns makes it possible for
you to design your own floor.
Elegant appearance, a permanent installation and economical.
Sold and installed only by
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
Ask for Estimate
Sophomores
(33)
Johnson, 2
Berrie
Carr, 4
Sailing, 11
Moore, 2
Pos.
F
F
C
G
G
Bees Suth.)
(20)
14. Buck
Lange
West
Holgate
Z, Stensen
Elkton (40)
Gourley, 8 ...
Smith. 2
Kesterson, 7
Colley, 9
Clemo, 6
(22) Drain
4, Cool
... 9. Cellers
1, Manning
2, La key
Swearingen
Substitutions: Elks Hersh
berger, Binder 1, Bowman 2,
Weatherly 5. Cooper; Drain
Evans, J. Swearingen 2, Scheffer
2, Whipple 4, Shirley. Official:
Cox.
in tun 121 n 2io
Iti 17tt lm 4iih -u
Portland Teachers Get
Pay Hike Under Demands
PORTLAND. Jan. 30.f.lP
Salaries of l.rX) city teachers
were raised $.'36 for the rest of
the flM-al j ear by the school
board Ijm night, bin the board
said any taies tn 1017-is would
FRIDAY JANUARY .11, IMJ
l nn tirm pt.lltln Board
Ml Ywn I'mrnl.
e 1 S-hrl-hr Am-Mnn
7 no-. Krai I Heimns. t A
7 1J Rut srd kliuie. klriUns
Orut l
1 yfcMt an Loctl New,. Dorms
Op'l"l
irxwueo: f unuturs
7'4a RhjociMly In
rm-H,rii of Aat. ikkI Shly C.a.c
"tartl OH
SOU Let flrnr Do tt. SI 1
.,1 Hurl lr l-hllfn lllrp
s 4S H-n l Hi f'lonrvrs. l-orhw,!
Mi.ior
V 't Mk4 ."llirr Nrwv Mi'r I v.
P IV-V-I Vnlr, r lortl. S .
Imw ,oo-l,
.i"Hi Nnrhbor. csrvlairi
J-'irmturr
-Ifrni-y J T-'-lflr G'fnl !otort
lu.uu I'lliou Linn, Jr.. AiMct-urg
10 I
III Ten
H .-.-.
Iiillou L,
Pharmacy.
tx-iurna
oicami-ri PliMtn workers depend on revenue unH u hl.
Into a Mngle union ;i0 years acopfued budget at that time
and led jii ensuing Mnke vhtch! The besrd annoiin-d the ries
iraral.wed the rvy'j ind'is'iy culd reniire S-I'iOiam ln deficit
i He went to the rnt'id S'a'es timnettis
I ' "d v ' arreted tn nu- i Th hord to- n in "n d
,101k three ejii i-,t-r af'er ' minds t"r Soo -ritw frr f47 IS
nuking i puMlc jtti.k cn the land lndicj'M Jnv lw.j in the
'draft .y-t ol Werlt W,r I He de next pch-l -tr' vcild depend
1 nled he w Clllllv Of dlrorderlv n fnnhnH .l...i. :..,-
conduit and liter was released, new rrxenue
In 11119 he whs arrested in nl .
New York raid and accused of M-l MvrsM i..,j
criminal anarchv. He pleaded in- Mel 'n,inm Approved for
nnocnt . hut was convicted March Official Football DutV
.'7. 1'iJO. senteneetl to fie to 10 ! ' ""'l
years, and was pai ilotied by Gov Notice was received this morn
ei noi Alfred E. Smith in' .l.inu inK by Mel Ingram, llosebtu g
an. lii.'l He wa rintetl in ' High Schmd football men. or. thai
Mu rh, 1 ;'. ,is all iindi'MiaHe he ha.', oimmi placed on the Pa
alien. rific Const InterirMi;i.iie ,th
. letu: Conference approved mat"! i
. , ., , of football officials for the
1 he Irmpira. Honduras unit cf ' 1947 seaison in the rosinon as
money, is named for an Indian ! umpire. !
hlef who led a revolt against the Ingram served its malor umpire I
Drain Hoopsters Trim
Glide High Team, 31-14
Drain's High School quintet
drubbed Glide High, 31-14. Tues
day night at the Glide cage in a
slow-moving contest.
Leading 51 and 10-3 at the
end nf the first two quarters, the
Drainites finally began connect
ing against the smaller Glide
crew and built tip a third quarter
finale of 206. Whipple led scoring
with eight points. Agec of the
Glide preppers sunk five.
Lineups:
Drain '3D Pos. UP Glide
Whipple. 8 '.. 3. Engels
Cellers. 6 Schosso
Cool, 6 C 5. Agec
Manning, 7 G 3. Helms
Lakev, 2 G Finnie
Substitutions: Drain Swear
ingen. Shirley. Scheffer 2. Evans.
.1. Swearingen; Glide - -Casebeer
2. Shrum 1, Watson; Official:
Laws.
Douglas Electric Co-Op '
Annual Meeting Dated I
Annual meeting of the Douglas i
Klectric Cooperative. Inc.. will be ;
held in the Knlghls of Pythias
hall, Roseburg. at 1:30 V. M . '
Feb. 3. The business session will i
Include election of offli-ers for the i
coming year and financial and
operating reports.
In addition to the business ;
meeting, there will be short talks
by field represeniatlves of the i
Rural Electrification Administra
tion and the Bonneville Power
Administration. i
Several types of household
electrical appliances will be given
away as door prizes through civ
operation of dealers and distri
butors of Roseburg. In addition,
several free, minimum rnrrFy
bills will be d"iutrd by the co
operative. All members of th' Do'iplu
Llevtrie Coepor-iMNe are inufd
to attend the mec'ipg
Substitutions: RosehureAllen
2, Dompeir 4. Rogers 6, Mobley 2,
New-land: Sutherlin Wilson,
Gulver, Coenenburg 2, Puler 2.
V. V. Harpham to
Head Red Cross
Unit of Douglas
V. V. H.lrnham roiira
visor of the Umpqua National
I-orest, was elected chairman of
in.- iiiuKiai county Chapter of
the Amerioan PnH r,. n, 41
chapter's annual meeting last
Other chanter nfrioore
took office and the annual report
was eiven bv Earl Plummer, the
retiring chairman.
In addition to Harpham, other
new officers are Soencer Yates,
vice chairman; Glenn V. Wimber
ly. treasurer, and Mrs. Flossie
Virden, secretary. On the board
of directors for a three-year term
are Robert Kidder, W. 3VI. Camp
bell, Keith Bryant, Mrs. Eugene
Kent ; for a one-tear term, Sam J.
Shoemaker.
As chairman of the Red Cross
disaster committee for the last
year, Harpham has been well ac
quainted with Red Cross activi
ties. "The problems of the service
men and their families have been
our main activities and the ef
forts of this chapter's personnel
in the future will continue to
find this service of mator im
portance," Plummer stated in the
annual report.
Activities Summarized
Also prominent in the activi
ties of the local chapter during
the past year, as outlined in the
report, has been the Junior Red
Cross. Eighty nor cent of Doug
las Cmmtv school nnrtilv hm
enrolled.
In first aid W'ork. 10 Volunteer
accredited Instructors have con
ducted classes throughout the
county. Swimming schools were
SAWMILLS & EDGERS
ON DISPLAY . . . 2M TO MM CAPACITY
EXPERT SAW REPAIRING
Hammering Welding Retoothing Filing
Good Stock of Saws
Circular Crosscut Drag
NORTH SIDEBSAW SHOP
Hwy. 99 N.
At the Sign of the Sow
Roteburg
NEW MOTORS
FOR
CHRYSLER PRODUCTS CARS
De Soto, Chrysler. Dodgt, Plymouth
INSTALLED NOW ... . YEAR TO PAY
CORKRUM MOTORS
111 Rose Tli. 408 Plymouth
DcSolo
torn where I sit ... Joe Marsh
Sam Hackney Reports
on the U.S.A.
8am Hackney and the missus
Jost Tetorned from a trailer trip
around the country. They're tired,
and glad to be home, but mighty
impressed with what they saw.
As Sara reports every section
has something different; a differ
ent way of talking ; different tastes
in food and drink; different laws
and customs. But bigger than all
these differences Is the American
spirit of tolerance that lets us lire
tog-ether in united peace.
"Of course says gem, "yon ran
into intolerance from time to
time. Individuals who criticise an
other's right to speak his mind;
enjoy a glass of beer; or work at
any trade he chooses. But those ar
the exceptions and we're erea
tolerant of them!"
From where I sit, mere of as
ought to make m trip like the
Hackneys to realise firsthand
how America is bigger than its
many differences... how tolerant
of those differences is tha very
thing that makes us strong.
Copyright, 1947. 1'nilrd Slain Brticerl FauniaUm
The average length of V ;
freigh' tru"s iy;e fro-,, ctn
in lV-i to : ctrs in PI'-
Hu;:iirA. !:: tl;t lltii U-uiur.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
tymptems of Distress Arising frem
STOMACH ULCERS
we to EXCESS ACID
FrtfeooliTlh of NotMTrtxmrttlit
Mast Nlp - ft Will CvstYoti Nrtfclag
OTtwrtmi'I!oobrrtofOrWlLLAiir
TRrTMKNThawlwB kM forreHMfof
t Tgi peiiinof atitrwt tr l&imc ft-i-wwii-
CHl 0aW1ll UWtWV til tnlMNlAc-J.
rMT DlmtlM. ft or Up Wlimm,
OtmfcMM. Mrltsta n, IImIis .
u to 1 tWM. lqp 1Ut tritWI
Ak fcr -WIU-W Muff imA Uiif
ai-tka.tiwAlSMll "
itValaU brtiaf ttft
NOTICE!!
TO ALL MEN
(Business, Professional, etc.)
Interested In Athletics
For Roseburg Boys and Girls
Grade Through High School Age . . .
THIS
IS YOUR INVITATION TO BE PRESENT
at the ELKS TEMPLE at 10 A. M.,
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND
for a free
HAM & EGG BREAKFAST
LET'S PUT ROSEBURG
ON THE ATHLETIC MAP!
I
i