TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1947
flllhv4 Pallr Cacrpt ioneUr by Ua
KH-fcfcVlKW COMPANY. INC.
EdItmI mm Mcuny rlaaa matter Mar
IT. 1920. at Uia uuatofi'r at RotehurM,
Oref-m, under act of iUrrhJ, 187U.
CHAKLEI V. STANTON
IDH1N L. KNACr
Mau-iber of trva A-.vw-.atd Preaa, Ora-
aon Newspaper fubifsncra AuoriauotL
ha Audit bureau of Circulation.
aaMyWEST-HOU-mAY CO..
INC., ofiloaa In New York. Chicago, San
fraoelano Lop Axialaa. BaalUa, Port-
no. rn vomm
1aaaeritU Rata
Doufiaa Out of
County Cuntj
, fft BO 7 00
3 23 9 79
.. L7fl 3 1)0
tlx Month 3 2i
Thraa Mont ha Lli
Par year, by ity carrier
Par month. W cliy carrier
4ff.su
.16
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roteburq and vi
cinity: Light rain tonight and
Friday.
Highest temp, far any Feb 78
Lowest temp, for any Feb 3
Highest temp, yesterday 60
Lowest temp, last night 48
Precipitation yesterday 36
Precipitation from Feb. 1 1-33
Deficit from Feb. 1 - .74
Deficit from Sept. 1 3.68
In the Day's Mews
Continued troin page 1)
San Diego and then on and on
and on, pausing here and there to
found missions, until he reached
the Great Bay.
What was it he sought? What
kept him draining the reserves of
his strength until, his task of mission-founding
completed, he fold
ed his hands for the first time In
all his busy later years, and gent
ly passed away?
Pi:RIlAPS It is a waste of time
to mention it hx-rc for we
Americans will find It hard, if not
impossible, to understand.
The glory of God and the ad
vancement of the church. These
were the twin causes he served.
Shoring up the already tottering
throne of Spain was a minor ob
jective. But this look up scant
space In Kra Junlpcro's active
mind. The interests of the throne
of Spain were looked after by thr
military column that strode tide
by side with him and his priests.
His Job was to convert the
heathen from his savagery; to
bring to him the gentler ways of
the ohurchly life. To this task, he
gave all that was in him. "
WE moderns can understand
ADVKN'I UKE KOK GAIN.
That is a rrt ' our d""!' llv,'s
We can understand conquest,
whose hot urges still tingle alavls
tically in our blood. In the sumo
year when Junipcro Serra was
founding Capistrano mission, our
forefathers were declaring their
Independence of England -and
Here beginning an eight year war
to make It good. Within a cen
tury, they had swept on to the
Pacific, conquering bs they went
Given the opportunity, we
would conquer another continent
- and would go laughing and
wisecracking about the Job. lak
Ing the risks as they can.e. paying
the penalties: founding homes
and businesses and Industrial sys
terns as wo went; CREATING
WEALTH, and spending It.
But the religious zeal that drove
Sena and his monkish brothers
on Is beyond us. It leaves us cold
and a little puzzled.
We look at these old missions,
and read about their origins and
the lite that was lived within anil
about them and wonder HOW
COME. Much as we wonder howl
m ,M, ln,,M il,n yn,i,ls
There muMn't have much
money in pyntmuis. I'nless you
chiHged un titlii.isMon leo. And
rven then Ihr fivrrhe.ul would
have eaten up (he profit.
IN these modern days, their i
an oveitonr of STRAIN, l ike a
violin Mi inn hen it i.s pulled loo
tihl I'eaie id spirit and the re
l.txed. ple.isnnt tiredness that fnt
lows simple tasks well done .so
often seem around thr curnrr and
out of reach.
It is just possihle that if more
of thr simple religious zeal that
Tiivd Kra Junipero Sena had
come on dow n to us vr mlRlft fori j
M-.SS i-train and MKE happl-1
Th'Tr air .siranr things in
thi.s world, and f Ii i nuht kr one
id thrm.
KRNR
Mutual Rroadcaatlnfl 8aUm
1490 Kllocyctea
Ml MAIM(i
4 OO ruttnn .rw
HOt RM 10U.T
i. Jr , Bn Mur
I
!
x Millrr Nnhlern
hff Tuntrtt, Ituh4
(ircy hound 1
4 ir Mm k R' Hfi. f:-nrl rod
ft mi ViiMi'dl Inirrlndc
j IS fiiiptriMn Kcll.'t'
. Wj t-piaiifi Midninht. W"drr l'a
4 Ti.ni Mtx Pi I. ton riri"
s Ot-(.ihrifl Ht'-T Jr)Uttd
W-M'in-l tnttrlU'V
Motor to
T oa SnjitnK? .oiiti.n ti Currant
Problem J t ta-f'ip
t.l Kuic You ltnimbr, DeuflM
l.
I ivA ttOt it UC CwSfUaU . tVta..'
FAIR TREATMENT
By CHARLES V. STANTON
inquiring into reason why the scientific study report on
the L'mixiua river has not yet been officially presented to
the legisiature, we have heard rumors that the Game Com
miiwion does not agree with the Fish Commission on recom
mendations for river management and, while willing to
attest accuracy of the scientific Rtudy, proposes to make
independent recommendations to the legislature.
We hope this rumor is true. Although there can be no
Criticism ff tho ftiirliiwru ..f l.ird. uri.,4 a nr. . It.. ..,,,!..
'
the report fails to furnish the
conditions
ji win lie recanea mat ine two commissions have joined
in a biological survey of the Umpqua river for the past year.
This study was authorized by HB 378, passed at the 1913
session and confirmed at a referendum last November,
where the act was generally known as Rill 312. This act
instructed the commissions, to study all coastal streams,
south of the Columbia river, and to bring in a report to the
forty-fourth legislative assembly. Due to the referendum,
lack of manpower and funds,
sluay 01 the Umpqua river
report on other streams,
It was instructed that the report should contain recom
mendations for "new legislation," and it is upon this point
that the commissions disagree. Because pf instructions that
salmon should be considered as having primary value as
food fish, the biologists were prevented from applying their
findings with regard to salmon to recreational fishing,
being required to present data on salmon only as applying
to commercial fishing.
The report was completed in tentative form early in
January, but, so far as we have been able to learn, still has
not been placed in the hands of the legislature, nor released
to the public. In its tentative form, however, it contained
only statistical information, the findings of biologists, and
their recommendations to their respective commissions.
Their recommendations were definitely restricted by in
structions to treat salmon as food fish, thus virtually ruling
out any consideration of sport fishing with relation to
salmon.
Findings of the biologists show a most critical state of
depletion of all anadromous species, other than winter
steelhead, shad and striped bass. From their findings it
is evident that the I'mpqua river no longer can continue to
support both sports and commercial fishing of salmon.
Salmon runs, however, could be saved from extinction and
undoubtedly greatly improved, if not totally restored, while
still supporting limited sports fishing, providing .commer
cial fishing or salmon were halted.
" We do not believe the Came Commission could cori-
........ ... ., , recomnicnuailons which would continue I
commercial fwliiitir
f " "ll""i
ras so depleted the river, as most definitely shown by the u' then own. Sutheiiin led each
1 Hidings of the scientists. Sports fishermen who have had qT!ncu ,0"ow,: 10 4' 188':i6'9
opportunity to know some of the details of the report felt Sutheriin'iao) P. (18) D. Creak
that they were being "sold down the river." Hut if the I Klglln' 6 F ?' S
Lame ommissmn remains firm in its rumored plan to i Hskett,'4 C . 7. Bratten
submit separate recommendations, sportsmen will have S,7' ' G '
reason to feel less critical. Substitutions: Sutherlin-Buck
S,a,rts fishermen must look to the Came Commission Ji'Tl' DayS
their "mouthpiece." The Commission in mwt u.,J Drain Defeats Glide
endeavored to remain aloof
i r
the legislature. It has furnished information, anil nnuit. i
.wl Lilt, it 41 i.. ..
it wiuiiKiii nivrssarv, nui nas nol joined in "fish
lights." We have been somewhat critical of this attitude,
believing the Came Commission tdiould be representative
or the sportsmen who maintain it through licenses and
fees. The Fish Commission has had no such inhibitions
and has joined freely in legislative and public fights to
protect commercial interests.
In the current I'mpquu matter the Came Commission,
we believe, is justified in participating directly in protection
of net rational fishing, as the legislative act specifically
ordered the commissions to submit their recommendations
n't.... : . j t .i .. .
intis the w.ij is opened for the (.ante Commission to use
its full influence in presenting the true ni. tnr..
,, scientific facts. We sincerely hope it will insist xmm
H,r treatment of the sports fishcrv in "new lcgM-.ti ," I
.
wnu ii ii is t'.uu'd upon lo momnKMitl to the legislature.
1iiiiriiiir
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4 Orthhoi.rst ThMtei
il-Wid Mutual tViwppvr.
.i.JS,.-iuj .i,Higi.u ill me Piuu.i,
legislature a true picture of
the commission made detailed
only, while -preparing a general
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nm r uiu commercial lislicrv
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from controversial issues in '
.... . . . . ' . '
' ' ' 11 1
.1 H Wficl ,.f Knrtunr
OO Tulton ItA t. Jr .
PnxlurU
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('.PL.,,, M'rlTi
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To.n Mi H.ili
Ural
rat Interlude
e( iVti-ll Tutu-.,
nl anil H.rriuHr,
vrrtmr. Knarl.urg
J.- Ru-haids
Pi
Kid
Mudfrn
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if Do It.
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fl ) tlfinv J T' Ur, i,-nrr
toon i ,,,M Jr. Wilder
in 1 N,s-tm '.
" "l . lrn T hirl Mb U,,on
U i O't
Low Wofcr Supply In
Umpqua Area Forecast
OmVAM.lS. Krh 1.1 ( T
n'i;"n nntited lands in k'
eral have only a fair water sti
ply In priMiNM-t for liMT. with
a"twl.. lriti nmol ul.....t tl... I 1
" "H'lia ins- HOI fl ,
wtow urles ,e, " I .
1
reim ll,m- ri'"--v' tn - ,
' n'rq'H ttwr ai- opv 7 re,
rent ot the jur PC Srf im
flow figure, for I'M are not
Sllfa4fo (dm- r.i-..,M..t. ... .i.n ..
availahle lor conuruon. A Mre-' liaise, io .'" F Iseck'ey
X v'x HW;" 1 1:1 i;u4V.?iViv.T. . ,. r.. .i ' :v ,u
First Four Games
Of B League Title
Series Decided
TODAY'S GAMES AT SENIOR
HIGH
4 p. M.
Creek.
5 P. M.
ley.
6 P. M.
7 P. M.
8 P. M.
8 P. M.
yonville.
Oakland
vs. Days
Glide vs. Camas Val-
Glendale vs. Elkton.
Sutherlin va. Voncalla.
Riddle vs. Dram.
Myrtle Creek vs. Can-
By ROYAL S. DENTON
Douglas County's B League
ingn henool annual basketball
,,,, .m, ,n, ....n, j
jernoon and four quintets forged
ahead toward the championship
oracKeis, snunung tneir lour op-
ponents to the consolation run
nings.
For the champion, to be decided
Saturday night at 9 o'clock, it
will be the start of a long trek
towards the state B titular tourna
ment, with the current series' only
one hurdle of three before the
state titlist Is decided; and for the
11 other competing schools it
marks the end of t long and
grueling season.
on tnc basis or their season s
lngs although only eight teams
stw anion, me piyniv tret'K v til
ings are heavy favorites for the
crown, but not without plenty of
opposition irom tmton, sutner
lin and Drain.
Gone from this year's tourna
ment is last year's county cham
pions. Reedsport, which now is in
A Class school competition be
cause of Increased enrollment.
Director Ix-ster Cook of Glide
announced the following officials
for the tournament Which con
tinues through Saturday night.
Referees: Jack Newby, Taylor
Cox and George B'rlckson.
Elkton Downs Oakland
Elkton's red-and-whites opened
yesterday's action with an impres
sive 4.1-7 win over an outclassed
but fighting Oakland quintet.
Sparked bv unique ball handl
ing and fast-breaks on the part of
Clemo and Weatherly, the Elks
were given very little opposition
as they led through three quar
ters 9 2. 23-6 and 33 6.
Lineu)s:
Elkton (431 Pos. (71 Oakland
Gourlev 13 F Bailey
Smith, 4 F Hopkins
Kesterson, 8 ....C 4, Rice
C. Clemo, 5 ... G 1, Kelly
Col ley, 3 G 2. Hogan
Substitutions: Elks Binder,
Bowman, Weatherly 8, L. Clemo,
Cooper 2: Oaks Stephens, John
son. Sutherlin Tips Days Creek
Sutherlln's Bulldogs proved one
of the classiest hall-handlers of
the afternoon contests as they
drovf river Days Crerk, U0-1H.
Employing an "Oregon weave"
type offense, the Sutherlin club
ri peatedlv broke the zone defense
ol the volves. as well as flooring
In the evening's opener. Drain's
Warriors'
rouncen a scrappy lit
'! t;!lc1 wl"an, 4.V23, in one of
ine ys most
aggressive
but
clean c-oniesis.
Holding a lead throughout the
three periods. 83. 189 and 32-16,
Drain displayed full squad power
in using unit substitution. Both
Drain teams proved adeut In hit
ting the hoon with fair consist
ency against the determined
smaller Glide Wildcats.
Lineups:
Drain i5) Pos. 23 Glide
Cool, 15 . ... K . .", Engles
Cellars. 10 F 1, Schosso
Manning. 4, . .. C .. . . 6, Agee
Shelter. 2 C 6. Helms
Whipple, 5 . 2, K. Shram
.-.ui'MiiuiMins: I 'lain - rAans, J.
j Swearingen 4. I.akev, Shirley, V.
iswearingen 5: Glide I"), ShVum,
.SlilliMMnM V 1 M 1 1 ( rt 1 Vl'ulufin
IwT,'
v'h'n9'
gs Swamp Camas
g mnaniim record for Hose
burg Senior High was made In I
onesuicu scoring In the .night
capper as Myrtle ("leek's strong
Viking five swamiicd Camas Val
ley 74 7.
Myrtle Creek, flooring strong
ii'senes as well as basket-making
si.inei s
held the Cam. is Wolves 1
to a Ion
field goal anil five gift-1
thev at thernd of ouar-1
ters 27-J. 47 2 and M2 5 Hilstand-, ,r ,n J' Tinip
mi; was Ihe sjieed p.isinc of )
imven and H.tnna in sustaininK j Zale K. O.'l Wad worth
the Vikings' f.it hieak erfo! m-j WICHITA. Kas.. i-'rb 13. ,.1
HnPS- I Tony Zrtle, middleweight box-
l.ineum 1 ing kmc Intm ( iary, Ind.. dispoyrd
J, V11 f' -ima!I 1 of I 'n Wadswonh. Toronto.
Shirirhff.fi i PaniN hor.. i.n tnhi ivLi,
F
C
G
Fahst
rdioek
llanna, 2
t'iayion. '
liowen, (
G
X Ellis
Mihstitiitions: Mvrtlc Cirek
Stiimuucs H. Weeks I. W ilson 4.
Weaver 11'. Osborn: Camas
IWhreU r 1. 01(i, i.. l.iM'kson.
JNewbj. Tiper and M"hley. .
I Sutherlin Tovenert
I Defeat Drain, 90 to 27
1 Su'heilln's r.4stinie Tavern.
Northern Pivisimi nt-inerciHl
iI-agiH' leaders. inrea.ed their
laurels Tuesday night at Pram,
trnuncing Otam's Townm. 9tl t7.
I'layeit at a tiirrid iiace Ihroovll
out. despite live final score. Su
! thei hn went out ahead In the
, l
against Pram's 16
s,""""
.ivn nai. nil i i.. ..i. c
the
lu,-h for lijain nh iff.
lin..i
yijMi - rlin "ei Fo. '.,, Train
ti.i,...i ik t. .
. '
" ail
Wridge, 18 G 10, Smith
Substitutions: Sutherlin Avery
4, Roundtree 12: Drain Currv 2,
Clemo, Cole. Officials: Mafdin
and Campbell.
OSC Five Again
Trips Idaho, 71-37
CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 13.
ijpy Winding up their home sea
son, league-leading Oregon State
moved well ahead of challenging
Washington State in Northern
Division Pacific Coast Confer
ence basketball last night with
another trimming for luckless
Idaho.
The Beavers, winning .their
loth conference game to one de
feat by Washington, easily de-
icaiea last years tillenouiers, 71
to 37, although big Red Rocha,
center, who scored 38 points for
a new Northern Division mark
Tuesday night, tallied only 18
points. It was Idaho's 11th con
ference loss to no victories.
The win made second place
Washington State's task in its
remaining games all the harder.
Washington State, with an eight
won, three lost record, plays
Washington at Seattle Friday and
Saturday nights and must repeat
their early season double victory
over the Huskies, scored on their
home floor, to remain in the race.
The game was never in doubt
last night. Oregon State took an
early 11 to 5 lead and moved out
in front, 41 to lb, at halltime.
In the other weekend series,
Idaho moves over to Eugene for
games with Oregon Friday and
Saturday nights.
LETTERS
io the Edilor
Lincoln's Opinions
On Labor Are Cited
I am writing what Lnicoln had
to say on labor.
First of all, he said "If the
Almighty had ever made a set
ol men that should do all the
eating, and Tione of the work, he
would have made them all
mouths and no hands."
Speaking at a labor union meet
ing in Milwaukee, Wis., he said
that, "Labor is prior to and In
dependent of capital. Labor Is the
superior of capital and deserves
higher consideration."
According to Lincoln, "The test
of government and all institu
tions is the extent to which they
aid peoples and give them hap
pier and better lives." He stated
that "The ohect of government
should be to remove artillcinl pri
vileges and seek to give all an
unhampered start in life."
Lincoln's concern for the work
ers and common man was ex
pressed when he said, "Jn all
ages some have labored and oth
ers without labor enjoyed a large
part of the fruits. This is wrong
and should not continue. To se
cure to each worker the whole
product of his labor, or as nearly
as possible, is the object of gov
ernment." Was this principle violated
from 1H65 to 1930? When Lincoln
lived there were three million
aires in the U. S.. but at that he
said, 'I .see a crisis approaching
that causes me to tremble for
the safety of my country. Great
corporations have been enthron
ed a id the wealth will become
concentrated in the hands of a
few. These will obtain political
control and the republic will be
oestroyen.
Was Lincoln satisfied with the
status quo? It seems to me he
was a little critical of free enter
prise. The quotations I have cited
are from his Inaugural address
and messages to Congress as giv
en in the complete works on Lin
coln by Nicholal and Hays.
Study this and ' compare his
me.ages to what confronts us
now.
JOSEPH W. LEM.MER
Roseburg, Ore.
That Professional Touch
YONKERS. N. Y . Feb. 13. .V
William Joslyn. 73. backed up
to a stove to loosen an adhesive
plaster on his back. When his
shiitiail caught Jii". Brother
GMrgc Joslyn. 70, threw a pail
of water on him. and these goings
on brought Ivihccmen. firemen
Hnfl ambulance a.tendants. who
"(.'fecit he should go to a hospital
there, a nurso K,,t thr adhesivr
'ou. WatLsworth in thr third of a
, lO round non title bout.
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
Feel Peppy, Years Youngei
TWka-triM 0(114111,1 tnn tlfi rwrV'l fM
h b. -a-,!. tkrahfiv h-mtm l h
trm Irti rsatra' tVi im m a. p-f
I i v 1 .utir 1 ahl4 ij mfv. vni-f .
ff Wiv A'bi etm-n tfamui Pi '-yn
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms ol Distrass Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
FrMBoofcTrflaaf rfemTrutmataal
tsast MJ r It Wll Cttst Yea Ntkia
flVTl.,!!i IvHttaof'raaWILLAItr)
T C TV r.v TVsra (-an a,.M tor rtMaf
rnpOTdaraaariaingi fi raillaaii,4l
and Pajadawal 444car duja to Kaaaaa Aatal
for Oica.tlan, Saw or Utaat SHiaurK.
waaaina... nmm, aaa
due IO taaaa A4d. S-M ad
lltflaa ll-lajl
Aak rW
Tri-County Loop
Crown Captured
By Eugene Axemen
THI-COINTY STANDINGS
W. L. P.I ru. 0t.
"In IS s mmwi s:m s?l
hrr s S .1 SIS S1
St Miry'. S 4 .IMHt 3:U Bl 1
t nlverallr Is I ft ..us iflU f,t
iunrllon Clly 7 .4 SKM 411
SprlnclUld 4 S .414 .1:11 XIO
Callage Gr .... t S .! tin 421
ft.1"!" II . SIS all
While Roseburg's Indians sit
Idle this weekend in a safe see-
ond place In the Tri-County eon-
n-rence, r.ugene, state title con
tenders, nut the district nennant
away Tuesday night by ousting
junction iny, s.
Other contests within the
league Tuesday saw Roseburg
win over Cottage Grove 32-22,
and University High take El
mi ra 50-27.
Coach Jack Newby's Indians
meet Elmira here February 21
for the final home game and
terminate the season against the
Axemen at Eugene. Twin wins
would leave Roseburg in their
present second place.
Coach Henry Kuchera's Eu
gene aggregation are currently
favored throughout the state to
repeat their state championship
tournament sweep again this
year. The Axemen record to
date, shows 20 wins against five
losses. The losses were to Albany
and Corvallis in the Big-Six
League, to Marshfield in an
early-season game on the coast
and two early-season trimmings
at the hands of Roosevelt of
Portland. The Axemen racked up
a scoreboard record against
Bend's Lava Bears, winning 85-
Friday night games include
Cottage Grove at Junction City
and Elmira at St. Mary's. Sat-
urday afternoon. University
nin idnt's on me vregon rrosn
at McArthur Court.
Summer School Course
Awarded Don Ollivant
Don Ollivant. Roseburg, was
among 33 4-H Club members
awarded summer school scholar
ships at Oregon State College by
Safeway Stores. Hon was amonp
those ludced to have dcvcloned
the best livestock breeding pro
gram in that many counties, ac
cording io i.. j. Allen, acting
state club leader.
County committees made the
recommendations based on proj
ect wuik, management, record
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY TO
SATISFY WAREHOUSE
MEN'S LIEN
The Flegel Transfer & Storage
Company, of Roseburg, Douglas
County. Oregon, hereby notifies
the public and parties herein
particularly named that all of
the personal property herein
after described will he sold at
public auction to satisfy all valid
claims oi saiu warehouseman
against said personal property.
Due and proper notice has
been sent by registered mail to
all of the parties herein particu
larly named as hy law provided.
Since said parties have not called
for .said personal property, the
property will be sold at "puhlic
auction at the warehouse of the
Flegel Transfer A Storage Com
pany, SriO East 3rd Street, Rose
burg. Oregon, on Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock, March 1, 19-17.
A right to bid is reserved on be
half of the seiicp.
This notice is published once
a week. Date of first publication
February 1.1. 1947. Pate of last
publication. February 27, 1947.
1. The following personal prop
erty stored for Mrs. Ruth Mc
Cann will be sold at the herein
before named public auction:
Two wood barrels; two trunks:
two bed ends: clothes rack; two
Deo rans; matiress.
2. The follow ing personal prop-1
erty stored for Mr. Charles '
tierwert w ill be sold at the here
inbefore named public auction:
Two vanitys: ironing board; two
table legs: table top: mattress;
rug; camp stove; four chairs;
bed spring; two bed ends.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Io false tpfth drop. Hip or wobble
whn you talk, eat, laugh or tnevif
Don't b? annoyed and nhrrassed bv
uch handicaps. FASTEETH, an alka
lint (non-actd powder to aprlnkl on
vmir DlAte. krorM fa I. t..tt,
formly art. Crvw confident feelinf of a.
arm innetj rnminn, no gummy.
fof. panlv taste or frriinc Get TAS
TElvTH tody at ny drug store.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
?reomuIslon relifres promptly be.
cause It roes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
irerm laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell Your dmrm.i tn mii wn,
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like thai It
quickly allays tb eounh or you are
to hsve your money back.
CRE0MULSI0N
lor Coushi , Chut Colds, BroocJiitif
etching
ScrstclHfif ! Try This
For Qaka last ana Comfort
Here la a stainl" itowrful. rie
tr.tin: oil now dlaiirna-.! t-v phar-r"ai-ialji
eveeah-ee nl Ir-fltn enat
Ih.i r'-nc. apeed eeiief fenm Iteh
tnc sna returo of e-arotny C4 4ee
vk.n freublai
Wood fcaiars1 stris
"rftma an1 f-lrt-ira ha pa r-ronvve
m--.ro r.pvl belie-r Gi Meo.no a
Kmeratil Cill at in? druc 'oro.
Money para IT aot fully sauaael
CliaaUia
books, clubmanship, and an in
terview. Each scholarship is for all ex
penses for the 10-dav session.
jr-, From where
Jtb Crowell blew his top the
other day. Seems that for weeks
he's beta trying to get hia young
sters to scrub out the bathtub after
using it. And this night he sees
firo rings around it one where
young Sonny left off, and another
about Pinky' level.
Ha raves and rants and takes
it out on the missus for her lack
of discipline. And later that eve
ning he sees her quietly polishing;
the hardwood table that's right
by bis chair. She's removing the
rings he's left there with his eve
ning glass of beer!
Copy right,
mi
ATTENTION!
LET US BUILD YOUR GARAGE NOW!
We can match your home in most cases
Single or Double.
FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION
Also concrete work of all kinds, driveways, sidewalks,
patios, etc.
SEE OR WRITE
"JIM"
at 312 N. Chadwick
I
I
iH 'i K -
'tiii
1 I ..
f PIONEER HOME FREEZER
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS
Douglas County
Farm Bureau Co-Operalive Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phone 98
located W. Waghinqton St. and S. P. R. R. Track
3
1 - Jit.,
V v. .-.) ;;.f.)
No One to Turn to,.
when yo need cash to pull you over a tight spot? It's best
not to borrow from friends or relatives .nvwyo come
where lend.ng money is a business! You get every courtesy,
consideration end service. Plenty of time to pay u, beck
end you re obligated to no one!
Umpqua Finance
3JSN. J.ck.en
Stete License Nos. S-255 end M-324
June 17 to 27. In case the winner
already has a scholarship, the
money may be used on his proj-
ect.
I sit . y Joe Marsh
That Ring ,
Around the Bathtub
From now on, Jeb's careful to
put his glass down on the table
rover like the missus does. And
I hear he's a Little more forgiving
about rings around the bathtub.
Just keeps on patiently reminding.
From where I sit, there are little
annoyances in every family con
flicting habits and opinions in
every community. A little patience
a little more "forgive and let
live" is the only antidote.
1947, United States Brewers Foundation
1
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USD
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MkabaMlias
saatiiQiMi nsalaBan.
fflmV.niitJtilEiat
Franm. ii bid ajm nils
I npUtui 4l sun a ss
MhlU(tl4a...SMUSi
CHAPMAN a iiiiui ii
A
sir sLawrooaj . . . 101! i
v.
Cay 'VNr.
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