Roseburg news-review., June 28, 1947, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE '28, 1947
PvblHhed 'bally Except Sunday by the
NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY, INC.
Entered a second clau mattur Mar
T, 1920, at tha postoiftce at Roaeburg,
Oregon, under act of March 2. 187B.
CHARL.ES V. STANTON EDITOR
EDWIN L. KN AFP MANAGES
Member of Uie Associated Presa. 6're
gon Newspaper Publishers Association,
the Audit Bureau of CirculaUotm
" Represented by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO.,
INC., offices In New York, ChtcogouSan
Francisco, Los Angelea, Seattle. Port
land. St. Louis.
iBbMriptlen Rates
Douglas Out of
Br Mall County County
Per Year $5-50 f700
Six Months 3.25 375
Three Months 1.75 200
Per year, by city carrier ., , $7.50
Per month, by city carrier .75
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday.
Highest temp, for any June .... 106
Lowest temp, for any June .... 36
Highest temp, yesterday 63
Lowest temp, last night 47
. Precipitation yesterday 45
Precipitation from June 1 ....3.76
Excess from June 1 2.73
Deficit from Sept. 1 1.93
In f he Day's Hews
(Continued from page 1)
this morning that he has been
receiving a lot of please from
member unions for such action,
but thinks that calling a general
strike would be unwise and in
advisable. '"Instead," he says, "we are go
ing to fight the measure in the
courts and seek to maintain our
rights under the bill In negotia
tions with employers."
WELL, that Is what the courts
are for. If the new labor
bill infringes on the RIGHTS of
labor, it Is the duty of the courts
to put a stop to the Infringement.
No sensible, reasonable American
is going to stand for curtailment
of the RIGHTS Of labor. We arc
all as ready to fight for the
RIGHTS of labor as for the right
of free speech, or the right of
free assembly, or the right lo
worship as we please.
The RIGHTS of labor lie close
to the hearts of all good Ameri
cans. What hasn't yet been fully
brought out In all the uproar
about the passage of the new
labor bill is that a lot of people
are beginning to Insist that labor
shall accept some of the RE
SPONSIBILITIES that must go
hand in hand with rights and
privileges in our system.
Therein lies the OTHER side
If this labor bill question.
T
SREEN rocs on in a somewhat
more belligerent tone:
', "We are not reconciled to It
(the new labor bill) and we will
oarry on the fight against It just
ys vigorously as we did while the
bill was going through congress,
". . . The AKL will organize poll
rically with the purpose of de
feating every member of con
gress who voted for this terrible
legislation."
THAT also is labor's right. It
1 is an integral part of our
system of free, democratic gov
ernment. If you don't like what
an elected official does, you do
your best to defeat him at the
next election. If It turns out that
enough people feel as you do, you
C0 defeat him. That Is the demo
cratic process In action.
As a matter of tacl, it is exact
ly what employers did a dozen
years ago. 'They went out to do
feat the members of congress
Who had voted for new leglsla
tion thai employers didn't like
But It 'developed then that NOT
ENOUGH PEOPLE THOUGHT
AS THE EMPLOYERS
THOUGHT. As a matter of fact,
the great majority of people then
believed that employers had too
much power as the laws then
stood and HAD ABUSED IT.
- It is just possible that when
Mr. Green und his associates go
out to drive the backers of the
present labor bill out of public
life they will find that a consider
able segment of the present vol
ing public believes that labor has
Bad too much power in recent
years and lias abused It.
As lo that, time and VOTING
will tell.
AS good Americans, we should
do this:
- While we are deciding among
ourselves whether or not the new
labor 'bill embodies principles
that we want to see made perma
nent, let's KEEP ON WORKING
AND PRODUCING. Unless wc
produce MORE THINGS than
we have been producing, we shall
have to go on doing without a
lot of the things we want. If we
go on doing without the things
wc want, we shall slip inevitably
into a lowered standard of living.
For, 'after toll, we can't divide
what Isn't produced. The 'British,
who have turned to socialisnvavc
learning that Hit- liard way.
BALANCED
By CHARLES V. STANTON
The proposed budget for Douglas County includes salaries
for two farm appraisers to be permanently employed in the
office of the County Assessor. This addition to county ex
penditure, in our opinion, is a wise move, and the only criti
cism is that appraisers should be hired to revise assessment
figures on all types of property subject to taxation.
Our present assessment system has not been too efficient.
While an equitable balance doubtless exists insofar as tax
able property generally is concerned, occasional specific
instances of wide disparity between real and assessed valua
tions have been found.
For example, a piece of property which sold only recently
for approximately $20,000 was assessed on the tax roll at
only $500. Another piece of land, having an assessed valua
tion of $40, brought a purchase price of $9,000.
Improvements are being made so rapidly, as a result of
the general rate of business and industrial expansion, to
gether with population growth, that a considerable field
force must be maintained if improvements are to be brought
promptly onto tax rolls. A piece of land which may be as
sessed at the $5 per acre rate for pasture land, may, within
a comparatively few weeks become a modern subdivision
with an equitable tax rate of several thousand dollars per
acre. Changes arc being made so rapidly that the County
Assessor needs sufficient deputies that records may be
kept constantly in line with improved characteristics . of
property.
Contrary to much popular opinion, the amount of assessed
valuation has no bearing upon budgets submitted by various
tax levying bodies.
Budgets call for specific amounts of money to be raised
to meet costs of administration. To this amount may be
added only 6 per cent annually, unless additional appropria
tions are authorized at special elections. While the assessed
valuation might double, budgets would still be limited to
only 6 per cent increase in dollars.
Assessed valuation, however, does have a bearing upon
the RATE of taxation. When taxpayers are called upon to
pay a specific amount in dollars, the amount is divided by
assessed valuation to fix the millage levy. Thus, the higher
the valuation the lower the millage rate. The amount to be
raised, however, remains unchanged. It makes little differ
ence, therefore, whether valuation is high or low, for the
amount to be raised is the same in either case. But it makes
a vast difference if assessments are not properly equalized.
If one piece of property is far below proper valuation, the
owner escapes with a light tax, a tax out of proportion to
his just share of the tax burden. That part of the load he
should be carrying falls upon other taxpayers. If there are
few material errors in assessment, the extra load is of little
importance. But when valuations are changing as rapidly
as at present, considerable relief to heavily burdened tax
payers is possible if efficient equalization is obtained.
A complete and thorough analysis of taxable property
doubtless would add a good many thousands of dollars to the
county's assessed valuation. Should this condition be realized,
the rate of taxation would be
to each taxpayer would be very small, but any relief, even
though minute, is important in these days of unusually high
tax. The important thing is to
equitably, carrying improved
quickly as possible.
To accomplish this desirable
must have more assistance in
More should be added, we believe, if conditions are found
to warrant.
Interstate Board
To Rule Columbia
Projects Sought
WASHINGTON, .Juno 26 (,TI
Hep. Hornn (R.-YVash.) intro
duced legislation yesterday to set
up a Columbia Inlerstate Commis
sion. With representatives of Pacific
Northwest states and the Federal
Government, It would he given
complete control over the plan
ning, promotion and oieration of
the Columbia River program.
States involved are Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana.
Wyoming would have representa
tion on the advisory committee.
Horan said his bill would give
the local communities affected
by development of the river an
opportunity of taking part in the
program planning and coordina
tion. Tlie bill provides for the crea
tion of the CIC as a federal cor
poration with headquarters to be
located in the region. II would
consist of a live-man commission,
lo lie appointed by the president,
with four of the 'members being
nominated by governors of the
four slates. The fifth would be
appointed at large.
In addition there would be an
advisory council of XI. including
the four governors, plus the di
rectors of conservations and de
velopment of the four stales und
Wyoming. The remaining 21
members of the council would
be selected six from each stale.
Basin Boards Suggested
Horan suggested thai Oregon,
Idaho and Montana should form
Columbia basin commissions on
a nonpartisan basis, similar to
thai existing In Washington, so
thai members could be on the
advisory council.
The advisory council, under
terms of the bill, would have
basic control over the determi
nation of policies and programs
to be procsnled lo Congress for
approval. It also would have con
trol of payment of debts and of
moneys in lieu of taxes to state
and local governments.
"It is contemplated." Horan
said, "that all projects to be nil-
,1. .., .. I I . . Ik. ,-!'- . . lit
TAXATION
lowered slightly. The saving
spread the load equally and
values onto the tax roll as
purpose, the County Assessor
the field. Two men will help
self-liquidating. The commission
would act as an independent cor
poration and would he roouired
to reimburse the United States
1 reasury lor every loan or ap
propriatlon made it by the fed
eral government."
Horan said the bill was not to
create a "valley authority." The
Columbia Basin Interagency
Committee is holding a hearing
at Walla Walla, Wash., on a pro
Kisal to declare a moratorium
for 10 years on construction of
new dams on the lower Columbia
and Snake rivers.
He said the proposal was sub
mitted by the Secretary of the
Interior on demand of 'the fish
ing industry, which asked that
much time to rehabilitate salmon
spawning grounds on the lower
sircanis.
"The interests of the fishine
Industry certainly are valid and
u nas a right to Us proper meas
ure of protection," Horan said.
He uroed that a moratorium.
If agreed upon, he for not more
than two years and final decision
on whether it is to be extended
left to the CIC or if it is not ap
proved, the decision be left to
Congress.
Candidates Unopposed
For Offices in Eagles
SAl.EM. Ore.. June 28. .?
The Oregon slate aerie of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles was to
elect officers today, wi.h A. C.
Lucas, Medford. the only presi
dential candidate.
Five other candidates arc un
opposed: Gerald W. Mason. Port
land, for vice-president: W. K.
Mack, Astoria, for treasurer; W.
M. Ley, Bend, for chaplain; Roy
Jewell, The Dalles, for conductor";
Dr. F. L. Utter, Salem, for guard.
W. II. Lynch, Eugene, Harry
Seavy, Albany, Harry James,
Pendleton; Ray Marks, ' Medford,
and William l.ier, Coos Hay. all
were nominated for the three
trusteeships.
PENNY HONESTY
WOI1LAND. Wyo.. June .-
l.V- An honest tourist, finding a
larking meter out of order uhen
ic parked his ear, left two pennies
on top of the machine.
Holland citizens, just as Honest,
left them there for 24 houi's un-
UJ d c-i.llei.tci- uiUitd tUc-iu up.
Crop Prospects
In Oregon Not as
Good as in1946
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM. Ore.. June 27. (P
Oregon's farmers won't have a
chance of getting yields as large
as last year's bumper crops, and
the general outiooK is lor nar
vests comparable with the aver
age for the past 10 years, the
lederal crop reporting service
says.
The only farmers whose
chances are as good as last year's
nr the npach prowers. who have
a prospective harvest of 804,000
Dusncis, compared wnn (zu.uou
last year, and 505,000 average for
the 10 years before 1945.
But the outlook for other croos.
particularly prunes and cherries,
is darker, mostly because of a
combination of hot weather and
heavy rains in the spring.
Shipments Slump
During the past week, carlot
shipments of fruits and vegeta
bles fell to the lowest level of the
year. Oregon, Washington and
Idaho combined shipped only 86
cars during the week, compared
with more than 2,000 cars a few
weeks earlier, and 925 cars a year
ago.
Sweet cherry ami prune produc
tion will be very poor. Sour cher.
ries will total only 1,900 tons,
compared with 2,900 last year.
i'ear production win oe Detween
10 and 15 per cent below last
year, but still will be above aver
age. Apples win do aoout Tne
same, nut production also will be
less.
Much Hay Damaged
While national hay production
will be larger, Oregon's hay crop
will be less. Most ot tne tirst cut
ting of hay was badly damaged
by rain, and hay and pasture con
ditions are below average.
Range conditions in Washing
ton and Oregon are below aver
age, in contrast to good conditions
in other Western states. But this
has not harmed the state's cattle
and sheep.
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture said that while farmers
have been receiving less money
the past few months, their costs
remained at the record high.
The state's wheat crop will be
11 per cent less than last year,
but about average.
Hop growers were warned by
the Oregon State College Exten
sion Service to begin control
measures immediately for aphlds,
because many hop yards have
very heavy aphid populations.
Easter Lily Fete
Set at Brookings
BROOKINGS, Ore. It is
Easier lily blossom time in this
Southern Oregon coast area, and
the welcome sign is out for uil
visitors, particularly during tne
week ot June .'i()-.Iuly 5, which
has been designated as "Uly Blos
som Week" by the Croft Lily As
sociation. During this week, visi
tors will be welomcd by the
growers, who will show them
over their felds, and blossoms
will be given away to all comers.
The celebration will lie high
lighted on July 4 by a parade of
beautiful floral floats and the
dedication of the Sidney Croft
Mimirial. This memorial is being
established to honor Sidney Croft,
who developed the Croft Easter
lily which has put the national
spotlight on this area. The mem
orial is being placed near the cen
ter of the area, on Highway No.
101, and will be surrounded by
many acres of lilies.
Slimmer is the normal bloom
ing time for the Easter lily. The
bulbs are harvested in the fall,
and then go to florists all over
the country who force them to
bloom at Easter time, the next
spring. Prior to the war, Easter
lily bulbs were all imported,
mainly from Japan, but the in
dustry is now almost entirely
domes! ic.
Attends Rebekahs' Meet, :
Also Wedding of Son
Mrs. Ethel Bailey returned to
her home last evening from Bell
ingham, Wash., where she has
been attending Ihe State Assem
bly of Rebekahs of Washington.
She reports a very large alien,
dance, including representatives
and grand lodge officers from
British Columbia and Alaska, as
uvll as Washington state.
Mrs. Bailey was accompanied
as far as Portland by Mr. Bailey.
Ell route they stopped at Lebanon
to attend the reception of the
lodge there honoring the state
vice president, Mrs. Chiistene
Smith.
At Portland they attended the
wedding of their' son, Howard,
also the reception honoring Mrs.
Emma Lou Harriman of Grand
Forks. North Dakota, who holds
the highest office of Rebekahs of
the world, being international
president.
From Portland Mr. Bailey re
turned to his home in Roseburg
while Mrs. Bailey continued on to
Bellingham. She was accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. Suda Corn
stock, president of Rebekah As.
sembly of Oregon, ami Helen
Davis ol Seaside. Oregon.
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISOIRNEGADWAY Charles
Edward Bourne and Dorothy
Love Gadway, both 01 Roseburg.
COVINGTON-CARPENTKR
Robert Lawrence Covington and
Joan Valma Careiiter, both of
Roseburg.
WIFE KILLER 'RAPPED'
SfcAlTl.K, .Utne 2S. :V Su
perior Judge McDonald 8cntiMUecl
John H. WayeniT ol 1 Paso. Tpx.,
today to lilt? imprisonment in the
state penitentiary for Ihe slaying
of his wile. Vera. 35. during an
argument in their apaitxr.er.1 here
3
LOCAL NEWS
Leaves Today Frank Dietsch
left today for his home In Los
Angeles, following a visit in Rose
burg. He formerly made his home
here.
Leave For Eugene Dr. and
Mrs. Dallen Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Harrah of Roseburg
left today for Eugene to spend
the weekend attending a Shrine
ceremonial.
In Hospital Jim Roberts, busi
ness agent for the Teamsters
Union, A. F. of L., is 1n Mercy
Hospital recovering from a recent
operation. He is doing "well," ac
cording to reports.
Will Enjoy Vacation Judge
Ida May Adams of Los Angeles
is expected to arrive Monday to
spend her annual summer vaca
tion at her place on Cavitt Creek.
Returns to Salem Mrs. Phyl
lis Lee of Salem, who is mana
ger of the Viavi Company for
the Northwest division, has re
turned to her home, following a
short stay in Roseburg this week
on business. She was formerly
Phyllis Tisdale.
Will Visit in Roseburg Miss
Elizabeth Clougherty of Los An
geles will arrive in Roseburg next
Wednesday to spend 10 days vaca
tioning and vsiting her grand
mother, Mrs. S. L. Dillard, and
other relatives and friends. She
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Clougherty of Los Angeles,
who stopped over in Roseburg
Thursday and Friday of this week
en route home from a month's
vacation to the East Coast.
Leave Today Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dunning and son, Mich
ael, left this morning for their
home in Long Beach, Calif., via
Crater Lake, following their va
cation in Roseburg visiting Mr.
Duning's mother, Mrs. Marion
Patrick, at 220 Terrace Avenue,
and with his brothers and sister
and with Mrs. Dunning's sister,
Mrs. Harry Dunning. Mr. Dun
ning is employed by the fire de
partment at the U. S. Navy hos
pictal in Long Beach.
Leaves for Eugene Mrs. Fred
A. Hurd, of Monrovia, Calif., who
has been the house guest of Mrs.
K. D. Lytic, 926 Chapman St.,
left this morning for Eugene,
where she will join Mr. Hurd,
who has been visiting in that
city. They will shortly return to
their home in Monrovia. Mr. and
Mrs. Hurd and their son, Calvin,
who was recently appointed to
the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
formerly resided in Roseburg.
Here From Honolulu Mrs.
Florence Wharton Wickland is in
Roseburg to spend two months
vacationing and visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whar
ton, on Chadwiek street. She
made the trip from Honolulu ro
San Francisco by clipper, arriving
in California Sunday. She took
the plane there for Eugene Thurs
day, where she was met by her
parents and Mrs. J. F. Barker and
daughter, Mrs. Velle Broadway,
who brought her to Roseburg.
Mrs. Wickland is a teacher in
Hawaii.
Borgens Return Home Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Borgen have return
ed to their home on Roberts
street, following a vacation trip
of several weeks. They stopped
over in Walla Walla, Wash., to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ringo,
former Roseburg residents, en
route to North Dakota to visit
Mr. Borgen's relatives. They
visited Mrs. Borgen's relatives in
Hoffman and Alexandria, Minn.,
and In South Dakota. They made
the trip by automobile and re
turned west via Yellowstone Na
tional Park.
Leaves For Salem Mrs. Ruth
Herman loft Friday for her
home in Salem, following two
weeks in Roseburg at the home
ol her uncle and aunt, Attorney
Charles L. Hamilton and Mrs.
VV. H. Richardson, at 417 South
Main street, and also visiting her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Clarke, and
family. Mrs. Hermann came to
Roselmrg for the wedding last
Saturday of her daughter, Miss
Martha, and Lawrence White.
The Hermanns formerly made
their home here.
Back From Vacation Miss
Betty Wilson and Miss Phyllis
Hinsdale have returned to their
Ihnnes in Roseburg, following a
two weeks' vacation trip to Cali
fornia. They stopped at Napa to
attend the wedding of Miss Alyco
Swim and Alvin Cadd, June 15.
The bridal couple and Miss Wil
son and Miss Hinsdale were for
mer classmates at Napa Junior
College. While in San Francisco
they enjoyed the stage show,
"Song of Norway" and the Ice
Follies of 19-17. En route homo,
they stopped overnight at Chico
to visit Miss Shirley Carter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Carter of Roseburg, who is a
student at Chico Siatc College.
Leave Tor New Home - Mr
and Mrs. John A. Irvine and seven-year-old
son. John V., and 120
month-olddauyhter. Carol Ann.
left Hosehnrgr today for their new
home at Tiile-Uikr. Calif. Mr.
Irving was one of the lucky win
ners of the Tule Lake reclama
tion homesteads. Me served as a
major with the V. S. Forces 'dur
ing World War II. Afler rot lim
ine from service, he served with
the Agriculture Conservation of
fice in Roseburg. During the war
he was in the North African
theater for a year, and in Ireland
and England for seven months
with the First Armored Division.
The Irvine home in Laurelwoorl
is rented lo Mr. and Mrs. L. K.
Wade.
.In 1130. about 30 cr cent of
the lead consumed in the United
States vc;;t is. to storage bat tar-it
Veferans'Convert
Leave Bonds Into
Life Insurance
Eight thousand Northwest vet
erans nearly one-third of them
in Oregon have invested their
terminal leave bonds in National
Service Life Insurance, Thos. A.
Collins and Clifford Fields, Vet
erans Administration contact rep
resentatives, in Roseburg, report
ed today.
In the four states, bonds total
ing $1,654,200.97 have been depos
ited with the VA to pay prem
iums. These bonds may be used
to pay Di emiums on insurance al
ready in force, to purchase new
Insurance, to reinstate lapsed poli
cies or to pay the amount re
quired when converting GI term
policies to permanent types.
Many veterans are able to pay
premiums several years in ad
vance by applying the bonds, Col
lins and Fields pointed out. The
entire bond must be assigned,
but the VA will hold any unap
plied balance and refund this to
the veteran on tne maturity date
of the bond.
Terminal leave bonds cannot be
cashed before the five-year ma
turitv date but can be used the
same as cash and at face value
plus accrued interest when pav
ing NSLI premiums, the VA aide
said. This permitted use has giv
en impetus to the VA's current
campaign urging veterans to re
instate lapsed GI insurance.
Necessary forms for assigning
bonds to be used as NSLI prem
iums may be obtained from the
VA offices at either the Roseburg
Veterans Hospital or Douglas
County Courthouse.
Birds Shun Green
Poison Used To
Battle Rodents
By ROBERT GEIGER
AP Ncwsfeatures Writer
WASHINGTON Birds detest
preen colored foods and don't ilke
food dyed yellow. Although scien
tists do not understand these re
actions completely, they are using
them io save birds in the battle
against crop pests.
Poison baiit, that is used to kill
rodents, is being dyed so birds
won t touch it.
Some farmers plant colored
seeds where the bird population
is heavy. This keeps the birds
from eating the seed and reduc
ing the crop.
I Experts of the Fish and Wild-
parently makes no difference to
rodents.
E. R. Kalmbach, senior biolo
gist in charge of the Wildlife Re
search Laboratories at Denver,
has conducted experiments with
color in the rodent control pro
gram which have been so deci
sive that the Fish and Wildlife
Service now colors all grain baits
used in their work.
Proved By Tests
Kalmbach set out small piles of
uncolorcd and colored grains. Not
a single dead bird was found that
had eaten green-colored grain and
only a few touched any grain
dyed yellow. But many have
been killed when the grain was
uncolored.
Observers in South Dakota,
California and New Mexico have
reported similar experiences.
Entirely in the realm. of specu
lation, some scientists say the
explanation of the color-sensitivity
of birds may be tied in with
sex. They point out that in many
species the male bird is garbed
in gaudy colors. The cardinal and
the peacock are examples. This
color in males is intensified in
some instances during the mating
season.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
tdon Kilocycles
REMAINING HOt'HS TODAY '
4:00- Prohibition Nail. Committee.
4:1.1 To Be Announced.
4:110 The Better Half.
5:00 Church of the Naznrene.
5:15 -Proof That Christian Science
Heals. Christian Science Church.
5:30 Music.
5:45 Spade Cooley.
H:00 The Mighty Casey.
6:30 Steven Graham. Family Dr.
7:00 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:10 Big League Baseball Scores,
Barcus Sales St Service.
7:15 Her's to Veterans.
7-.10 Red Ryder.
8:00 Happy Valley Cowboys, Coos
Junction Cabinet Shop.
B:,10 Opinionaire.
9:00 Alka Settzer News. Allies Labs.
9:15 Harmonica Harmonica.
Hammock Motors.
9:30 Wrestling Matches, OK Rubber
Welders.
10:0 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's.
11:00 Platter Party.
11:30 Sign Off.
SPNDAY, JUNE 29. 1047
R:O0 News.
8:15 Dixie Four Quartette.
8:!!0 Voire of Prophecy.
9:00 Pilgrim Hour, Gospel Broadcast
ing Assn.
9:30 Lutheran Hour, Lutheran Lay
mans League.
tn:no-Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs.
10:15 Commander Scott, Greyhound
Bus.
ip;:n Married for Life
iron- Metiiodist Church Services.
12:0O-Etml Petti.
12:15 National News, Roseburg
' Refrigeration.
Operation C. B. D.!
(Coke Bottle Drive)
Thur.
3
4
1 5
Have Your Bottles Ready
North Side Thursday
South Side Friday
West Side Saturday
Boy Scout Troop 34
July
12:30 Garden Time, GUI Bros. Seed Co.
12:45 Organ Concert, urapqua note.
1.00 House or mystery, uenerai
Foods.
1:30 True Detective Mysteries,
Williamson's Candy Co.
2-00 Those Webster. Quaker Oats Co.
3:30 Abbott Mysteries, Helbros Watch
Co.
3- 00 High Adventure.
3:30 President Truman.
4:00 Quiet Please.
4:30 Henry Busse.
4:45 Scientific Solutions to Current
Problems. Technocracy, Inc.
8:00 Joe Reichman.
5:15 Douglas County News Roundup.
5:30 Nick Carter. Old Dutch Cleanser.
6:00 Exploring the Unknown, Revere
Copper & Brass.
6:30 Listen Carefully.
7:00 The Gabriel Heatter Show,
Mutual Benefit.
7r30 Leave It to the Girls.
8:00 Twenty Questions.
8:30 Jergens Journal, Andrew Jergens
Co.
8:45 Rayve Presents Sheila Graham,
Raymond Labs.
9:00 A Ik a Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
9:15 Rex Miller, Purex.
8:30 American Legion Auxiliary.
9:45 Rainbow Trio.
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour,
Gospel Broadcasting Assn.
11:00 Sign Off.
'MONDAY. JUNE 30. 1947
6:00 Farm Bulletin Board.
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
6:55 Schricker AucUon.
7:00 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap
Co.
7:15 Rise and Shine. Sterling Drug Co.
7:30 State and Local News, Dr. Bruce
Tuck.
7:35 Judd Furniture.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Chapel of the Roses, Roseburg
Funeral Home.
8:30 Welly's Wake Up Time, Wally's
Grocery.
8:45 Art Baker and His Notebook,
Montgomery Ward.
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks, Par Soap Co.
9:15 Victor H. Lindlahr, Healthaids.
9:30 Man About Town, Josse and
Lowell's.
9:45 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and
Marshall-Wells.
9:55 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
10:15 Modern Melodies, Modern
Furniture.
10:30 Hollywood Salon Orch.
10:45 Easy Listenin.
11:00 Swap Shop, Kampfer's.
11:15 Showboat, Theaters.
11:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs, and
Philip Morris.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review, Courter Pearson.
12:15 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:45 National News, Douglas County
State Bank.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig
Fett.
1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlnger's
Marts.
1:15 The Johnson Family.
1:30 It's Requested, Roseburg
Pharmacy.
2:00 Heart's Desire, Philip Morris.
2:30 Hoosier Hotshot, Montgomery
Ward.
2:45 Western Serenade.
3:00 Monday Meditations, Methodist
Churcn.
3:15 Wheel of Fortune.
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4:15 Frank Hemingway.
4:30 Traffic Safety.
4:45 Charioteers.
5:00 Johnny Moore.
5:15 Melody Theater.
Church of Christ
West End oi Oak St. BrWge
Those interested In serving Christ are cordially invited to
attend regular Sunday services at 11 A. M.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Evening Services 7:30 P. M.
Wed. Evening Bible Study 7:30 P. M.
PLANER ENDS
the ideal fuel for
Kindling & quick fires
ORDER MOW!
While Easily Available at
DEMNGERRETSEN CO.
Phone 128 402 W. Oak -St.
LETS BUILD NOW IN ROSEBURG
LOOK-CASH 8 CARRY!
WHOLESALE PRICES ON LUMBER
At a Saving to You Compare Our Prices
PAY CASH and PAY LESS
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
1 x 6 to 1 x 10 No. 2 Common and Better Shiplap
At $69.50 per M Board Feet, all lengths.
No. 4 Lumber is now available in small doses.
When we get it you can have it for $20.00 per M. Bd. Ft.
Associated Lumber Company
Main Office Cash and Carry Div.
3 I I Pacific Bldg. Hwy. 99 No. at Barnes
P. O. Box 692 Phone 975-J Rear of Vista Auto Court
Phone 725-R
OLD GROWTH FIR
16" Slcbwood A' Slab Wood
16" Mill Ends Sawdust
24" Wood 12" Wood
Single and Double Loads
of Planer Ends
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
Store Your Next Winter's Requirements While
Supplies Are Adequate and Prompt
-Delivery Is Available
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
Roseburg
5:30 Adventure Parade.
5:45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina.
tiOO Gabriel Heatter. Carter Products.
6:15 Big League Baseball Scores,
Barcus Sales & Service.
0:20 Musical Interlude.
6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
6:30 Hit Parade of Novelty Tunes,
Howard Hdw., Hayden DeCamp,
Real Estate.
6:45 Rene Savard's Serenade, Ray
Buckley Motors.
7:00 Veterans Information Guide.
7:15 Musical Interlude.
7:30 The CIbco Kid, Modern Furniture.
8:00 Richard Davis, Pvt. Detc, Union
Oil.
8:30 Snapshots, Douglas County Flour
Mills.
8:45 Songs of the West, Lock wood
Motors.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
9:15 Music.
9:30 Cliff Edwards Show, Carstens
Furniture.
9:45 Henry J. Taylor. General Motors.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Miller's, Inc.
10:15 Nocturne.
10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's.
11:00 Platter Party.
11:30 Sign Off.
STUDIO
Mrs. R. T. Gwilliam
Teacher of Voice
and Piano
101 Ridscvlew Drive, Coates Additiol
INSURANCE
LIFE AUTO FIRE
State Farm Mutual Insurance
ROSE & ALLEN
P. O. Box 489 Phone 288
214 W. Lane Roseburg, Ore.
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
K. P. HALL
sWksK
J.A.
In lit HiT ll
WANTED
POULTRY
EGGS
TURKEYS
Highest Cash Prices
Douglas County Poultry
Phone 374 Oak & Spi uco Sts.
Phone 468