Roseburg news-review., June 07, 1947, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 7,-1947
Pblfibed Daily Except Sunday by the
NKWS-I1LVIKW COMPANY, INC.
Entered as second class matter May
7, 1H20, at the postoffice at Roseburg,
Oregon, unoer act oi mnrcn , inio,
CHARLES V. STANTON..,
, EDITOR
EDWIN I. Kisiirr
... MANAGES
Mmher of "the Associated Preia. Ore
gon Newspaper Pub) 1b he Association,
the Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Represented by WEST -HOLLIDAY CO.,
INC.. offices In New York. Chicago. San
Francisco, Loa Angeles, Seattle, Port-
lana, m. ixmis.
Douglas Out of
By Mall County County
Per Year 45.50 $7.00
FIX Months 3.23 3.75
Three Months - 1.70 2.00
Per year, by city carrler....S7.flO
Per month, by city carrier .75
The Weather
U. S. Weather bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Showers tonight and Sun
day. Highest temp, for any June ..106
Lowest temp, for any June .... 36
Highest temp, yesterday 66
Lowest temp, last night 52
Precioitation yesterday 19
Precipitation from June 1 1.45
Excess from June 1 1.21
Deficit from Sept. 1 , .........3.45
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
they can cat or peddle in the
black markets. Therefore the
grim spectre of hunger stalks the
streets of the cities and towns.
It Isn't a pretty picture Mar
shall paints. But those who have
seen It know he speaks the plain
truth.
HE then goes to the root of the
matter In these words:
"The remedy lies In breaking
;thc vicious circle and RE:STOK
ING THE CONFIDENCE of the
European people In the economic
Ifuture of their own countries and
of Europe as a whole."
America, he says, must AND
WILL do that.
IT will cost money. Plenty of it.
Ten to fifteen billions is the
current estimate of informed
Americans including Former
president Hoover.
But don't get seared.
It's GOOD BUSINESS. If we
;go through with It intelligently.
If you had a store In an area
here everybody was broke and
hungry, you couldn't do much
.business. In order to protect
your own interest, you'd have to
help your customers to get go
ing, selling them what they need
and giving them a long time in
'which to pay. Over and over In
various places in America, thai
has been done. When done in
telligently, it has always paid.
YOU don't like the Idea, of
course This writer doesn't like
.'it. Your impulse is to say: "Lot
the rest of the world look out for
. Ilsoir. They made this broth. Lot
; 'cm slew in it. We'll look out for
OURSELVES."
'. You'd like to go back to the
happy, carefree days of isolation.
'. ism, when America was stiff!
; cicnt unto itself. So would this
writer - to be candid about It.
; But wo can't do It. That day is
past. Wc have to live in the
'. world, and to live in it wc have
; to take it as wc find It.
!
SWITZERLAND Is the shining
example of isolationism in
the modern world.
Switzerland has been untouch
, cd by two wars. Her Industrial
; plant Is unscathed. Her people
are hard workers. Her present
" level of production Is HIGH.
But she is having trouble find
! ing customers I except in far-off
America) who cm pay their bills.
...
LITTLE Switzerland is too small
to do much uhnut it. If her
customers go broke, she'll Jus!
have to go broke with thorn.
BIG America isn't too small.
She CAN do something about It.
She can pull her customers out of
the hole. Then, some day, they
can pay their bills.
That Is what Secretary Mar
shall proposes that we shall do.
He olfers a DOCTRINE OK
HOPE, as contrasted with the
doctrine of despair.
HE has something else in ihc
back of his mind.
He says: "Our policy is directed
not against any country or doc
trine, but against hunger, pov
erty, desperation and chaos."
He then adds:
"Governments, political parties
v., i,. v...,.. .....v., t n .w ini
tiate human misery In order to
profit therefrom POLITICALLY
OK OTHERW ISE will encounter
the opposition of the United
Slates."
.
HE is looking communism,
which breeds In the soil of
despair, squarely in the eye, and
saying to it: "We'll take you on
in a lair contest. We'll show the
world that OUR WAY IS BET
TER THAN YOURS."
That's the way to lick com-ItiUiilsin.
NORTHWEST
By CHARLES V. STANTON
During the past seven months, the Oregon State Highway
Commission's Travel and Information Department has re
ceived 90,000 individual inquiries concerning Oregon. This
exceeds by 15,000 the number of inquiries received by the
department in the entire former peak year of 1939, when
the San Francisco fair was generating vacation interest in
the West.
In addition to inquiries received by the state publicity
department, chambers of commerce throughout the state
announce a record number from prospective vacationists and
would-be settlers.
The coming tourist season is expected to see our highways,
our resorts and vacation spots crowded as never before. It
is freely predicted that income from the tourist industry will
reach an all-time high.
The Travel and Information Department has been pub
lishing attractive colored advertisements in the nation's
leading magazines. It has joined in a cooperative advertising
effort with the State of Washington and Province of British
Columbia in a series of advertisements promoting the "Ever
green Empire."
The Standard Oil Company is distributing free photo
graphs at all of its, Standard and Chevron service stations.
These picture subjects, chosen from among hundreds sub
mitted by the West's best photographers, create a desire to
travel and see the gorgeous scenic spots so beautifully por
trayed and described. Because pictures impel interest, the
Travel and Information Department is profusely illustrating
all of its advertisements pertaining tor Oregon.
A campaign of this nature cannot help but be effective.
It will serve to stimulate tourist travel into the state. How
well is Oregon prepared to accommodate its expected guests?
We fear that many of our visitors will be greatly disap
pointed. They will not be disappointed in scenic beauty nor
recreational resource, but will be disappointed in Oregon's
lack of facilities to care for the tourist traveller.
Their first bad impression of Oregon will come when they
travel our highways. While sections of the Pacific highway,
the Oregon Coast highway, and the Central Oregon highway
are in good condition, we have innumerable bottlenecks, such
as the section from Wolf Creek to Eugene, precluding any
enjoyment of the Scenic beauties of the route, for the driver
must concentrate so thoroughly upon preserving his life
from the dangers and hazards of the obsolete roadway that
he has no opportunity to observe the beauty of the territory.
And after a day of exhausting driving, with nerves frayed
by narrow escapes, he may have to sleep in his car, or put
up with entirely unsatisfactory accommodations, because
Oregon has too few hotels, camp grounds, motels, tourist
cabins, etc, to care properly for the people who will be fill
ing our highways. Furthermore, too many of our so-called
motels are simply collections of shucks. Too few have been
given architectural study and landscaping. Too few have
been furnished with a -view of providing comfort, conven
ience and beautiful surroundings. Too few are designed to
produce restful comfort, .stimulating a desire to remain. Too
many are designed simply to furnish bare essentials for an
overnight stop, leaving the occupant with a desire to escane
I at the earliest opportunity.
Much emphasis has been placed upon the need for more
and better tourist accommodations. While we recognize the
obvious need, we believe this condition will remedy itself.
So long as we have free enterprise and competition, private
capital will build 'motels and tourist cabins while oppor
tunity exists for profit. Competition will eliminate the
shucks by natural process for, while profit opportunities
exist, competition will get stronger and stronger.
But the highway problem is a different matter. If we
continue our present policies, our highways will forever be
far behind requirements. For years our highway con
struction has become obsolete before the building job was
finished. Wc spend most of our money on expensive mainte
nance and build only a few miles of new highway annually.
There is considerable opinion that the state should issue
highway bonds sufficient to construct modern throughways
on all principal routes highways built for the future and
not for the present. Should we adopt such policy, and at the
same time impose a stiles tax, allowing the tourist to help
pay the cost, the problem of accommodations would dissipate
quickly and we would then be in a position where our tourist
advertising would produce far greater benefits.
LETTERS
lo the Editor
Double Benefit From
Military Training Seen
I heard over the radio Frank
Hemingway's quote of the state
ment about military training
: made by War Correspondent Ken
iieth L. Dixon. No doubt many
others heard the same broadcast
June I.
Mr. Dixon Is right In many of
his statements, but there is one
thine he overlooked, nanirlv. the
benetit the young men would get
out of that training. It would also
take a lot of boys off the stive. s
or out of the strip-down cars
tearing around through the
streets all hours of the night.
It would also k-ach them dis
cipline. That is something they
did not get in school, and many
of them wciv not taught discip
line at home.
That is the reason so many o!
our boys had to be sent to prison
camps during this last war.
But as far hs President Tru
man's statement that we must
have compulsory military train
ing to combat the A-bomb, that
is iar-ieicneo.
I wonder how many people
have really given the A-bomb
deep thought?
In the Gospel of St. Luke it
Will U thtie vili Lt s:,iia. I.Unv
iN PICTURES
of tin- signs come to pass.
On May 19, 17W), the sun was
suddenly darkened on a clear day.
On November 13, 1S33, the stars
fell.
Many moon signs have been
fulfilled. Wc have had two great
wars In one generation and there
is more talk now of another war
than there was before either of
I lie oilier w ars.
The earth Is supposed to be de
stroyed next time by a ball of fire,
to dtcond from heaven. Think it
over. Has God given man knowl
edge lo develop the A bomb? Is
it to be the ball of fire that de
scends from heaven?
MRS. ALBERTA HULSEBl'S,
Yoncalla, Oregon.
Cop's Bullet Halts Flight
Of Suspected Burglar
PORTLAND. June H.- i.T - A
policeman's bullet critically
wounded Charles Melvln Taylor.
.'If,, as he fled from arrest on a
burglary charge here last night.
Detective George Cawoocl said
he fired tile shot when Taylor
broke away and tried to run in
to his rooming house. The bullet
struck Taylor in the head.
Cawood said Taylor ami his
w ife had been u rosied on u bur
glary warrant and were waiting
in front of the rooming house
for the patrol wagon at the time.
He added that records showed
Taylor had served terms lor
theft in the Kentucky und V.'y
oiul!;0' ttdte Frious.
Publicity to Be
Given Roseburg at
B. P. W. C. Assembly
Roseburg will be well publicized
at the 1U47 anual regional meet
ing of the Business and Profes
sional Women's Club of America
at Sun Valley, Idaho, July 9, 10,
and 11.
The local chapter has arranged
to mail to the conclave headquar
ters more than 150 pencil and
pads stamped and printed with
unique forms of advertising tell
ing briefly of Roseburg's many
resources and its opportunities
for a livelihood.
Pencils, donated by the Saar
Pencil Factory of Roseburg, and
pads, now being bound and print
ed by local print shops, are to be
sent to Sun Valley for distribu
tion to representatives of the na
tional organization from through
out the country, and delegates
from 11 western states.
A novel lyric has been written
by Mrs. Alvie Weatheal which is
to be printed on the outside cover
of the pads, and "Roseburg, Ore
gon," is being printed on the
pencils. .
The poem, titled "Roseburg,
Oregon, reads:
Where the roses bloom all winter,
And the fish bite in the spring,
Where cooling summer breezes,
Their health and vigor bring.
Where the valleys are an Eden,
Luscious fruits and gardens grow,
We have world's admiration
acclaim
For our Northwest Turkey Show,
Where forests clothe the moun
tains With a lush and verdant robe,
And lumber mills hum busily,
While their products span the
globe.
We can't send you a ship's mast,
Or a cabin by the sea,
But please accept this pencil.
From Roseburg's B. P. W. C
Grange Demands
Referendum on
New Utility Law
BEND, Juno 4. P) Oregon
State Grange delegates were en
route home today after demand
ing a referendum on a recently
enacted state law to encourage
the Idaho Power Company to
build a $10,000,000 dam on the
Snake River.
The measure, passed by the last
legislature, took away the state's
right to acquire private power
projects alter two years notice.
Acquisition now can be had only
by condemnation.
The 600 delegates in their final
session of the annual convention
also condemned (he "poor quality"
of fruit jar tops and rubbers, and
urged action against Jow-liymg
planes which frighten poultry.
Astoria was named for next
year's convention, at which time
the biennial election will be held.
The grange heard an appeal
from James Marr, Oregon AFL
secretary, for support of "the
workman's compensation pro
gram. He said labor agreed wlih
the grange's stand on public
power and opposition to a sales
tax.
BEND, Ore., June 6. (.-It The
state grange today went into its
final session in the annual con
vention, again on record opposing
the sales tax.
A rumored revolt on the sales
tax failed to develop, grange lead
ers said, announcing that only
about 20 of the 420 delegates
voted aaginst a referendum pro
posal on the proixwod tax. The
vote followed an entire morning
of argument.
Earlier delegates voted to in
crease the salary of the state
grange master to $1,200 annually.
They rejected a proposal to limit
the tenure of the state master and
executive committee to three
years.
Resolutions were passed for
higher wool tariffs and for U. S.
support of agricultural rehabilita
tion in war-ruined nations.
Scofflaw Hunters
Wai Be Closely
Watched This Fall
SAN TF. FE, N. M June 7. (V)
Hunters in 11 Western states
this fall generally will find im
proved conditions except for
waterfowl. Fees will cost more
and the competition will be
keener.
Hunting probably will he under
the closest scrutiny in history as
most Western states crack down
against an "unprecedented let
down in respect for game laws
and the rights of private prop
er, v."
This general picture emerged
today from the 27th annual con
ference of Western States Game
and Fish Commissioners, which
in closing yesterday, pointed, up
contention between the livestocK
industry and the hunting and
fishing fraternity over western
lands.
By resolution, the commission
ers "unalterably" opposed sale of
Taylor gracing lands or other pub
lic domain to indivcluals for "spe
cial interests."
The resolutions singled out
U. S. Senate Bill 33. It provides
for acquisition by stockmen of
property lights in crazing leases
and sets up an advisory board of
stockmen in grazing areas with
power to make decisions binding
on the V. S. Forest Service.
In that connection, the associa
tion asked broadening of present
forest advisory boards to provide
equal jvuticipation by all legiti
mate users.
Among other resolutions adopt
ed was one opposing present plans
tor development of power dams
o.: the lower Columbia River and
tilt lo'oer Snake Faer bio
Lewiston, Idaho, until hydro
electric and flood control poten
tialities have been fully developed
on the Clark Fork, , the upper
Snake River and the Columbia
above the confluence of the
Snake. '
K R N R
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocycle - -
BE MAIN IN O UOUHS TODAT
4:00 Edmund Hockrtdsc Show.
4:30 The Devil Who Walks Like
a Man.
5:00 Church of the Nazarenc
3:15 Proof That Christian Science
Heal, Christian Sc. Church.
3:30 The Musical Harts, Assembly of
God Church.
3:43 Around the County, International
News Events.
0:00 The Mighty Casey.
B.'M Steven Graham. Family Doctor.
7:00 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:10 Big League Baseball Scores,
Barcus Sales and Service.
7:15 Here's to Veterans.
7:30 Red Ryder.
8:00 President Truman, 35th Division
Reunion.
8:30 Happy Valley Cowboys, Coos
Junction Cabinet Shop.
0:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
9:15 Holly House.
8:30 Wrestling Matches, OK Rubber
Welders.
10:30 Ten Thirty Club, Lawson's.
11:00 Platter Party.
11:30 Sign Oft.
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1947 '
8:00 News,
8:15 Dixie Four Quartette.
8:30 Voice of Prophecy.
9:00 Pilgrim Hour, Gospel Broadcast
ing Association.
9:30 Lutheran Hour, Lutheran Lay
man's League.
10:00 Alka Seltzer Newt, Miles Labs.
10:13 Commander Scott, Greyhound.
10:30 Married for Life.
1 1 :00 Christian Church Services.
12:00 Dave Rose Orch.
12:13 National News, Roseburg
Refrigeration,
12:30 Garden Time. Gill Bros. Seed Co.
12:43 Organ Concert, Umpqua Hotel.
1:00 House of Mystery, General Foods.
1:30 True Detective Mysteries,
Williamson's Candy Co.
2:00 Those Webster , Quaker Oats Co.
2:30 Quick as a Flash, Helbroc Watch
Co.
2:00 High Adventure.
3:30 Lawyer "Q."
4:00 Classical Serenade.
4:110 Joe Reich man.
4:45 Scientific Solutions to Current
Problems, C. M. Jackson.
3:00 Harmony Hawailans.
3:15 Douglas County News Roundup,
Wm. A. Oerdlng.
9:30 Nick Carter. Old Dutch Cleanser.
6:00 Exploring the Unknown, Revere
Copper & Brass.
0:30 Double or Nothing. Fcenamlnt.
7:00 Gabriel Heatter Show, Mutual
Benefit.
7:30 Leave It to the Girls.
R:00 Twenty Questions.
8:30 Jergcns Journal, Andrew Jcrgens
Co.
8:45 Rayve Presents. Sheila Graham,
Raymond Labs.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
9:15 Rex Miller. Purex.
9:30 Decision Now. '
9:45 Around the County, International
News Events.
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour,
Gospel Broadcasting Assn.
11:00 Sign Off.
MONDAY. JUNE 9, 1947
6:00 Farm Bulletin Board.
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
6:35 Schricker Auction,
7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folgcr
Co.
7:13 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drug Co.
7:30 State and Local News, Dr. Bruce
Tuck.
7:33 Judd Furniture.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Chapel of the Roses, Roseburg
Funeral Hnme. ,
8:30 Wally s Wake Up Time, Wally's
Grocery.
fl:45 Morning Melodies.
0:00 Art Baker and His Notebook,
Montgomery Wnrd.
0:13 Victor H. Lindlahr. Hcalthaids.
9:30--M:in About Town, Jossc and
Lowell's.
8:43 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and
Marshall-Wells.
0:33 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News. Mtles Labs.
10:15 Modern Melodies, Modern
Furniture. '
10-30 Dave Rose Orch.
10:43 Easy Llstenin'.
11:00 Swap Shop. Knmpfer'i.
11:15 Showboat. Thou tors.
11:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs, and
Philip Morris.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:13 Rhythm at Rnndom.
12:40 Slate and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:45 National News, Douglas County
State Bank.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig
Fctt.
1:00 Man on the Street, Hcnnlnger's
Marts.
1:15 The Johnson Family.
1:30 li s Requested, Roseburg
Pharmacy.
2 on -Heart's Desire. Philip Morris.
2:30 lloosler Hotshots, Montgomery
Ward.
2:43 Western Serenade.
3:00 Monday Meditations, Methodist
Church.
3:13 Wheel of Fortune.
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco.
4:30 Traffic Safety.
4 43 Shorty Sherock.
8:00 Jerry Colona.
3:13 -Superman. Kellogg's
3:30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co..
5:45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina.
Gmu-Gabriel Heatter. Carter Products.
6:15 Big League Baseball Scores,
Barcus Sales St Service.
6:'20 Musical Interlude.
6:25-State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co,
6:30 Hit Parade of Novelty Tunes,
Howard Hdw., Haydcn DcCamp.
Real Estate.
6:45 .Rene Sauard Serenade, Ray
Buckley Motors.
7 00 Veterans' Information Guide.
7:15 'Songs for Kveryone, Roseburg
Refrigeration.
7 30 The Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture.
Bffk Richard Davis. Pvt. Dctec, Union
Oil.
8:30 Snapshots. Douglas County Flour
millS.
9,00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs.
8:15 -Mel Venter's Pictorial, S&.W Fine
t oons.
9:30 Cliff Edward's Show, Carstcn's
Furniture.
p:45 Henry J. Taylor, General Motors.
10 - on Fulton Lewis. Jr.. Miller's Inc.
10:15 Nocturne.
10 30 Ten-Thirty Club. Lawson's.
11:00 Platter Party.
11- 30 Sign Off.
NOTICE OF 1047-48 BUDGET MEETING
Nolirr Is hercbv Riven that the Budget Committee of Roseburg Rural Fire
Protection District. Douglas County. Oregon, his filed in the office of the levying
board, to-wit; the Board of Directors of said District, its detailed estimate of the
total amount of monev to be raised bv taxes upon taxable property within said
district as shown bv the assessment roll last compiled by the County Assessor of
Douglas Countv. Oregon, and to be expended bv the said district for all purposes
for the fiscal year July 1, 1347, to June 30. 1948, which estimates are as follows:
Estimated Receipts
Delinquent taxes $2:!.son
Unused balances 478 83 ,
Total S703.S5
Expenditures
Personal services:
Secretary $ lRPOO $
Legal KXVOO
Surely bond for Treasurer
Communications:
Telph.. Tel .Radio. Postage l.Von
Office supplies, orinttng ... 2rt "0
Election expanse" W 00
Ind. Acc. Commission ... 75 oo
Contract for protection 3..VMV0O
Emergency fund ... 200 00
Equipment A Installation. 2.050.00
H draiit Water Service 350.00
Miscellaneous
Total W, 560 00 $2.019 50 $6,071.76 none none
Total estimated expenditure (w .SW. le estimated receipts $70:1 g.s. plus estimated
delinquent taxc not to be paid ."flp.Pl. Balance to be raised by taxation $h.36 0.
The oiitttandtng indebtedness of this District is: None; Bonds, plus interest.
None; Warrants. None.
Thee Budget Estimates may be discussed with the Board of Director, the
levying board of said District, and any person subieot to the proposed tax levy or
levies will b hard in favor of or against said proposed tax levy.
All persons are hereby notified that on Monday-, th 3Tth day of June. 1947.
at 8 00 o'clock, in tha afternoon of said day, at Anderson's Grocery In said District.
the time and place for such discussions.
BrPGET COMMITTEE. BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF SAID DISTRICT.
CECIL LOWE. J W. DOYLE. President.
Chairman. Attest:
Attest: JOHN' J. ZEN OR. Secretary.
HARRY SLOAN. Rosebuij Rural Fire Protection
Ltfrd .6 l.-47.
local NEWS
1 Leave Fop Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Cornutt of Myrtle
Creek left Friday for Portland
to attend the Rose Festival and
enjoy a week's visit with rela
tives. Goes to Reedsport Dr. Dallen
H. Jones of Roseburg left today
for Reedsport to spend the week
end attending to business.
Go to San Francisco Mrs.
Frank O'Brien and daughter,
Gayle, and Mrs. Shelley of Myr
tle Creek left today for San Fran
cisco to spend a week visiting
relatives and friends.
Will Return to Office Dr. G.
C. Finlay will return to his dental
office in the Medical Arts build
ing Monday f r o m Portland,
where he attended the State Den
tal Association meeting.
Mrs. Houck to Corvallis Mrs.
George E. Houck left Friday for
Corvallis to attend the alumni
dinner at Oregon State College
Saturday. Mrs. Houck is a gra
duate of O. S. C. She plans to
return to Roseburg Sunday.
Return to Albany Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Tigard and son, Dav
id, have returned to their home
in Albany, following several
days visiting Mrs. Tigard's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Keasey,
in Roseburg.
Convalescing at Home Mrs.
Gertrude Kelly has been dis
charged from Mercy hospital fol
lowing a rcent major operation,
and is reported to be convalescing
satisfactorily at her home. Her
daughter, Mrs. Gene Green, is
assisting in her care.
Go to Corvallis Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Baker of Roseburg left
today for Corvallis to attend a
reunion of Mrs. Baker's graduat
ing class. Mrs. Baker is in charge
of the Douglas County Welfare
office and Mr. Baker is sani
tarian. Trail Dust Club to Meet The
Trail Dust Saddle Club will hold
its regular monthly meeting Sun
day, June 8, at the Fair grounds
In connection with drill practice.
Several important matters will
be discussed and all members are
urged to be present.
Here From California Cap
tain and Mrs. Maynard Boll of
Riverside, Calif., are visiting the
hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Willis, at Canyonville and
with relatives and friends in
Roseburg. Captain Bell is a form
er employee ofhe News-Review.
I.FC.AI, notice
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
DISTRICT OF OREGON
n '.Hill
In Bankruptcy
In the Matter of
BARBARA LOUISE MCALLISTER.
Bankrupt
To the creditors of Barbara Louise Mc
Allister, of Roseburg. in the County
of Douglas, and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt:
Notice ts hereby given that said
Barbara I.oulse McAllister has been
duly adjudged a bankrupt on a petition
filed by her on the 24th day of May,
1U47. and that the first meeting of her
creditors will be held at the office of
the undersigned. 327 N. Jackson Street,
in Roseburg. Oregon, on the 18th day
of June, 11147. at 1:30 o'clock in the
afternoon, nt which place and time the
said creditors may atlend. prove their
clalms, appoint a trustee, appoint a
creditors committee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meet
ing. Dated Juno 7. 1047.
C. L HAMILTON.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
No. IM.KIl.t
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MARION
In the Matter of the EslatQ
of
HAROLD UT. FIELD, Deceased.
Notice hereby is given, that Charles
E. Koblin, administrator of aforesaid
estate will sell from and after the nth
day of July, 1!)47. at the office of E. O.
Stadter. Jr.. attorney for administrator,
at room 614 First National Bank Build
ing. Salem, Oregon, counts of Marion,
at private sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash, subject to confirmation
by the above designated Court, the fol
lowing described real property belong
ing to said deceased and estate, to-wlt:
All the interest of deceased, being
an un-divided one-twelfth interest.
In Lots 3 and B and the Northeast
quarter of the Southwest quarter of
Sec. 16, Twp. 23 South, Range 7
West of the Willamette Meridian in
Douglas County. Oregon.
Dated June 7. 147.
CHARLES E. ROBLIN. Ad
ministrator of the Estate of
Harold B. Field. Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Sadie E. Runyan. deceased,
now pending in the County Court of
Douglas County. Oregon, are hereby
notified to present the same, verified
as required by law. to the undersigned
at the office of Paul E. Geddcs. At
torney. Roseburg. Oregon, within six
months from the date hereof.
Dated this 7th dav of June. 197.
RAY G. OLSON. Administra
tor of the Estate of Sadie E.
Runyan, deceased.
It-
Expenditures
fi Months of
Current Year
Budget Allowances for Three
Preceding Periods:
00.00
yno
15 2fl
23.75
l ..spoon
240 on
120 00
25.30
$ 180 00
100 oo
20.00
50 00
40 00
fio.on
ffo.on
3,000 oo
707 72
1,076 00
.4 00
44 04
To Graduate Jerrie Elizabeth
Johnson of Roseburg will be
graduated Sunday from Oregon
State College.
Moving Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Blaskey and Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Lucas are moving from 806
Winchester street to 408 Rowe
street.
News Iiems Relating
To Farming Industry
POWELL To Mr. and Mrs.
William O. Powell. Oakland, Ore.,
June 5, a son, James Warren;
weight 9 pounds 3 ounces. '
More Sugar Allotted to
Three Oregon Counties
WASHINGTON, June 6. P)
A 10 per cent sugar allotment
increase has been authorized for
Marion, Yamhill and Lane coun
ties of Oregon because of increas
ed population, the Department of
Agriculture announced.
ATTENTION -
Venetian
CALL
CHARLES HODSON
1525 Cedar St.
NOTICE!
Are You Nervous; Lie Awake for Hours?
Do You Have Sore and Aching Muscles?
Are Your Feet "Killing You"?
Visit the
Health Center
Swedish Massage O Physical Therapy
Phone 858-R Howard R. Martin
208 W. Douglas Roseburg, Oregon
NEWS FROM
Schwartz The Tailor
' Sport shirts of the finest quality have been
added to his regular line of suits and slacks in
ready-to-wear clothing.
And he now has a splendid stock of woolens
for made-to-measure suits and slacks.
MAX SCHWARTZ
The Tailor
124 W. CASS ROSEBURG
Open for
n n
F "- si.
, . H.
9 'la ttrsi
BEST OFFER BUYS THIS NEW & MODERN HOME.
Concrete foundation, codar siding, plastered . . .
large living room, kitchen and nook . . . utility
room with laundry trays . . . two bedrooms,
bathtub and shower . . . wired tor range.
John M. Williams
1346 Umpqua Ave.
(Turn Left at Buckeye Cabinet Shop)
METAL
28-Ca.
30c
DOUGLAS PAINT
905 S. Stephen?
Permits Lack Halts Work
On 2 Churches, Factory
MADRAS, Ore., June 6 UP)
Two churches and a farm ma
chinery plant were ordered by
the Office of the Housing Ex
pediter yesterday to halt con
struction until they obtained per
mits. The Assembly ot God, the
Church of God, and Earl M.
Bone, representative of Interna
tional Harvester Company, had
failed to apply for permission
with the construction review
committee for their new buildings.
DENTAL DETOUR
LONG BEACH, Cailf., June 7.
(JP Use plain English, Dr.
Cecil H. Bliss of the University
of Iowa advises dentists, in dis
cussing a patient's problems.
"Avoid the use of bad-sounding
phrases," Dr. Bliss urged the Los
Angeles County Dental Society.
"Instead of saying 'false teeth,'
you might try 'wrinkle re
movers.' "
-Spring House Cleaners!
Have Your
Blinds Cleaned and Repaired
Immediate Service
Lowest Prices
Phone i25 L
Inspection
.'V .
i ran
GUTTER
Galv. Iran
per ft.
& HARDWARE GO.
Phone 964'J