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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1947)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1947 tablUhed Dklljr Except Sandmjr by (he NLWS-RLVIEW COMPANY, INC. Entered a second class matter May f, 1B20, at the poatofflce at Roieburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1B78. CHARLES V. STANTON SDITO EDWIN L. KNAPP ...MANAGE B Member of the AiBociated Wean, Ore (on Newspaper Publishers AmiocJatton. the Audit Bureau of Circulations. " Represented by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., ims on ices in new iun, .iiuu, rrancuco. L.om aiikcim. oihi Und. St. Louis. subscription Bates Uouglaa But of By Hall County County Ter Year $5.50 f-W Six Months 3.25 3-73 Three Months 1.78 2.00 Per year, oy city carnor. , , Per month, by city currier- .75 The Weather U. 3. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Showers tonight. Partly cloudy Tuesday. H.ghest temp, for any July .... 109 Lowest temp, for any July .... 40 Highest temp, vesterday 67 Lowest temp, last night 57 Precipitation yestorday 1.01 Precipitation from July 1 2.78 Excess from July 1 2.46 Excess from Sept. 1 47 In the Day's News (Continued from pace 1) wore just helping the war effort. More contracts, more munitions. More munitions, more power to wage war. And so on. Not in defense of them, but in the Interest of clear thinking, it is true that money was then be ing thrown around like dirt. On every hand, we saw evidence of waste and extravagance. We were shocked at first. Gradually we became hardened to it. What's a few more dollars? That is the way we came to think of it. It may have been the way May and the Caissons came to think. It Is easy to fall Into the rut of bad thinking. Hut the shining truth Is that NOTHING can excuse corruption and taking, or giving, a bribe to got contracts from your govern ment that can't be got by sound, honest methods Is corruption in its lowest form. It Is a humiliating develop ment, any way you look at it. THEME Is another upsetting cir cumstance in connection with tills May-Gnrsson business. May stands before the court and proclaims his COMPLETE INNOCENCE. He says: "I stand before the court today with n clear, clean conscience. I never violated a law as far as I know in the 72 years of my life. 1 never received a dollar directly or Indi rectly that was not honestly earn ed or Justly due." That brings up a confusing angle of our modern life in which we so greatly NEED the truth. What Is the truth? Who Is the liar? CONFUSION destroys confi donee. Without confidence, you can't go ahead. If you don't go ahead, you slip back. There are many things In tills world that are wrong. The difficulty we find In drawing the line between propaganda and truth Is one of them. BOTH houses of congio:s final ly approve and the President will probably sign the now law to UNIFY the nation's armed forces. Among other things. It will place all the armed forces under a singglo cabinet officer to be known as the secretary of na tional defense. It seems a sound step to lake. Hut, after all, a law is only a law. It Is what we do with the law that counts. IF this new law Is to accom plish what we want It to ac complish, it must STRENGTHEN OUK NATIONAL DEFENSE. If it Is to do that, it must be realis tically administered. if it is to be realistically ad ministered, we must change our whole thinking in regard to mili tary establishments in time of peace. If wp can't do that, the new law will do us little good. IN the past, wp thought seldom of our price time military as a FIGHTING FORCE TO SAVE Ot'fl LIVES AND OUR PROP ERTY W HEN WAR COMES. We looked upon nrmy posts, navy bases, etc., largely as social and lnr.il affairs. They were nice adjuncts to any ; town. They add"d refinement ani j polish. The officers' uniforms wcv pretty to gap upon at p.ir ties. And besides Hie soldiers and sailors spent a lot of money and made locai business hotter. That is about as far as we went in our peacetime military thinking. In this column yester day, we told about what happen ed at Fort Stevens, at the mouth of the Columbia, when the Jap submarines starti-d shelling back in U1-. Ifct Jort uAiiJut thoot NEED FOR By CHARLES United States Senator Guy victory in his drive to secure restoration of funds necessary for extension ' of transmission lines from Bonneville into Reedsport.'ind Coos Bay, as well as elsewhere in Oregon and Washington.; ; The Senator also has been successful in partial restoration of; funds cut by the House from appro priations needed by the Forest Service in its road, manage ment and research departments. The Bonneville fight has been a particularly vicious one and had the unusual aspect of a Senator challenging the motives of a Representatives from his own state. Bonneville has many detractors. Some persons have a personal dislike of the Administrator and his methods. They would cut appropriations and cripple operations be cause of their disapproval of the Administrator. This was the charge made by Senator Cordon against Representative Stockman. There are also opponents of public power who would combat any measure having to do with extension of government-owned generating and transmission utilities. Anything to interfere with the public power program would meet with approval from these opponents. Obviously disapproval of the administrator and his methods should not be permitted to cripple service by a needed public utility. Stockman has denied his attitude is governed by his differences with Administrator Raver or by personal pique. But if administration is faulty then the administrator should be removed by direct action, not by methods which cause injury to many people and to a whole area critically in need of additional electric power for agri cultural, industrial, municipal and domestic purposes. Nor are we sympathetic with those who would oppose extension of transmission lines. While our personal opin ions favor the free enterprise system over public ownership of utilities, nevertheless public power is here and here to stay. We must make the best of it. We are in desperate need of additional power. Mills in the Umpqua basin are losing thousands of dollars because of inadequate electric service. Mill capacity could be greatly increased, new in dustries could be attracted, more men could be employed if we had more electric power. While wo realize that The California Oregon Power Com pany is striving energetically to obtain materials and sup plies with which to extend and improve its service, the de mand is greater than the company can handle. Inability to secure utility connections is a serious bottleneck in our critical housing problem. Construction of a transmission line by way of Eugene, Reedsport and Coos Ray would provide much relief in the area traversed and would permit Copco to channel more of its production into the central part of the county. Industrial expansion in the Pacific Northwest will come in direct ratio to development of electric energy. As rapidly as our hydroelectric resources are made available, we will find industrial customers. Jt will be many years, we be lieve, before we reach the limit of consumer markets for our power. It is useless to develop power at a dam without furnish ing transmission lines to transport that power to places needing it. We have constructed the dams and are adding generating units. It is not economically sound to reduce appropriations for transmission facilities while we have surplus generating capacity. Senator Cordon's battle to save Bonneville's construction program is not "pork barrel"; it is only good business. Self-Injury Foils Hager's Effort to Take Parks' Title In a desperate attempt to take the Pacific Northwest junior heavyweight wrestling title from Herb Parks at the Roseburg Armory Saturday night, Tex I la ger defeated himself in the third and deciding round when he l.i lured himself so badly lli.it Hie bout hail to he stopped by Re feree Jack I'oppoiiheinipr,' and tile decision given to the tille holder. Parks had taken the firs! fall of the Iviut in 17:1:2 with a too hold and stomp. Tex posted the second fall In fi:22 with a pair of flying head scissors holds, the first hurling Parks over the ropes from outside of the ring, whore he had scrambled for safe ty after a trio of drop kicks. In the final round. Tex annear- ed on the way to victory witli his flying scissors specialty when disaster overlook him. He missed the third of another series of the aerial lunges when Parks ducked, and Tex struck full force astraddle the top rope, lie drop- the dressing l was -l:2.'l. Despite the rainy weather. hu,.L i, , i i - i I lx.v , in inii i L-ll IllUJS ,11111 ammunition. As it happened, the .Taps wore only fooling and no harm w as done. BUT WHAT IF A BIG JAP INVASION FORCE HAD BEEN BEHIND THOSE SUBMA RINES? HOSE days when we looker! up ; I on our army and navv as lust ! nice social and commercial ad- juncts of our homo town peace time life wore our happy child-; hood days as a nation. We're growing up. We're a big girl now, and must put away our J dolls and our nuiko-bellevo. Life! s beconi us real. I tie next t mo an enemy starts shooting at us. it "'e hand of the accused, who cngo s. III. Also show this import will be for blood That's what we threw It away. If his hand ant news to a triend who may be will be for o ootl. lliaiswiul i ms nln.:m.(I. u. was adjured i UaiM-o: heurit;. Faid dvel:ti.s- ENERGY V. STANTON Cordon appears to be Hearing about 1,000 fans were on hand to witness the card. From many of these a roar of boos and jeers was leveled at Parks, whoso only friend In the hulldi ig seemed to be the ropes, to which he fre quently rushed throtigout the bout to escape perilous holds. So vehement was the clamor against him that Parks remained in the ring until most of the irate spec tators had left the armory; rhen he walked to the dressing room under escort of two policemen. T'llO nrniinr nl tin, l.lll ....... ., orthodox exhibition of top skill i 1.. i.- .... , .,' . i in wiii-ii rieru-iiy i.anelle IOOK two out of throe falls from Sugl i i.i s ,i riiii ki. a newcomer Ironi E raso, lex. A trio of shoulder butts followed by a jack-knife hold gave Laliolle the first fall i l 17:75. Sugi got the next fall ill S:3.l with ro)eated punishing arnihars. A log clutch, punishing inn stylo, gave Frcnohy tile de ciding fall In 7:05 Baseball Standings NATIONAL Teams W I, Pet. Brooklyn 51 :tti XC St. Louis 50 41 ,549 New York . . -17 10 .510 Boston Ill -2 .53S Cincinnati .. . 45 50 .474 j Chicago 4.1 -til .4(17 i Pittsburgh MS 55 .40!!; Philadelphia :w : .401 : AMERICAN i earns W I, Pet. ivt .T.! ..W 1 52 10 .55 j 111 tl .544 in 47 .-ins i 10 15 . 171 It IS .Hit It 5,i .1.(6 32 .S .350 ,.. v ork Boston Detroit rhiladelphi, Cleveland Washington Chicago . St. Louis PACIFIC COAST Teams I. Pet .579 .5 17 .517 .196 .IS3 I. us Angeles 70 ll 62 60 5S 51 51 53 ,'iS 61 62 63 65 Oakland j se"t,c ' Sacramento Portland !San Diego .. ! """''ood '!-;, .458 .45S K:lrW ,rav;,(,r.. to ji()al, ported that In trials for theft a piece oi ren not metal was nlaood Softball Games Slated Tonight Are Postponed 2ND HALF LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet. Elks 3 0 1.000 Squirt ....2 0 1.000 J.V.-R 2 1 .666 Sutherlin 1 1 .500 Pepsi-Cola 1 1 .500 Vets Hosp 1 2 .333 V.F.W 0 2 .000 M. Wards 0 3 .000 Tonight's double bill of soft ball, which originally pitted Vets Hospital with Squirt, and J.V.R., against V.F.W. has been postponed because of rain League Manager Jack Newby said today. Tomorrow night, weather permitting, Wards takes on Pepsi-Cola and Elks entertain Sutherlin. Rain again hampered softball play at Flnlay Field last week as second half round robin play began, causing postponement of the Sutherlin-Pepsi-Cola contest Thursday and the Squirt-V.F.W. fray Friday. The Vets Hospital-J.V.-R. game was called after five frames with J.V.-R. leading 8-3. Schemer's Squirts upheld their first-half undefeated record aft er the first week of second-half play in sweeping over Sutherlin 3-2 and Wards 3 0, while the Elks, who wound up in fourth spot, jumped the gun on Vets Hospital, V.F.W. and Wards, for three straight wins and a shared spot on the circuit's perch. J.V.-R., one of the most strengthened clubs of the league, had a perfect record marred in losing, 3-2, to Sutherlin after edging out Wards, 3-2, but came back for a second win in dump ing Vets Hospital. Veterans Hospital, previously cellarizod with Wards, pulled a surprise 1510 upset on Pepsi Cola last week for a single win against losses to Elks and J.V.-R. Pepsi-Cola won their other game, edging out winnless V.F.W. 8-7. Bats of Williams, Walker Keep Bosox, Dodgers in Races By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer The pennant picture in the major leagues had taken on a new aspect in recent days all because of a couple of real pro fessionals Ted Williams and Dixie Walker. Look al the picture today. The Elision Red Sox, led by Will iams, once again the "Terrible Toddy" of the 1H41 and '42 sea sons, have cut three full games off the New York Yankees' once seemingly insurmountable lead and now trail by nine and a half games. Of these only eight are in the important "lost" column. The Brooklyn Dodgers, with Walker hittin.': with the same old gusto that established him as the "people's choice" in Flatbush. have opened up a seven-game bulge over the second place St. Louis Cardinals, with the Braves and Giants skidding eight games in the rear. Dixie drove In throe runs yes terday to help the Dodgers sweep both ends of a double header from the Pirates in Pittsburgh, 8-4 and 11-4, and extend their latest winning streak to nine. With Williams slugging a 420 foot homer in the first game and a double in the second, the Red Sox took two from the St. Louis Browns in Boston. 4-3 and 12-2. Huglison and Feriiss wore the winning pitchers. Yanks, Chisox Split The Yankees lost a full game from their load when thov wore hold to a split in their dauble- tl.,'a',rrwllh ,hp (''il'ago White SOX. AftPt- Vnvvcni l.-i.l l.i.. Sox. After Newsom had won his fourth straight game in a Yankee uniform by pitching a 74 win, the White Sox came back to win the nightcap 54. when Appling doubled in the ninth against Page and came in on a single by Wright. The Cardinals lost a game and a half to the Dodgers when the Braves, behind t lie seven-hit pitching or Sain, handed them a 10 3 lacing. The Giants staged a 16-hit at tack, including Thomson's lHth homo run, to defeat the Chicago Cubs. 12-6. The Cubs used six pitchers. Judd won his first game of the season as the Philadelphia Phillies divided a dnubleheador with the Rods in Cincinnati. Alter Peterson had pitched the Rods to a 5 1 win in the first jiennie despite allowing 12 hits, .......I ,mi iii.nui iiniT neiueg hurlers to give the Phillies a 6 5 nightcap win. Third place Detroit was held to a split hv the Athletics In Philadelphia, the A's coming I hack to win the second game. FREE OFFER for Deafened Persons For people w ho are troubled by hard nf -hearing, this may be the means for starting a new. full life -with all the eniovment of sol-i mnns. music, friendly companion, i ship. It is a fascinatip brochure called "Full-tone Hearing" and is now available without charge. 1 Deafened persons acclaim it as a practical guide with advice and encouragement of great value. If you would like a free copy, send your name and address' on a penny postcard and ask for "Full-1 tone Hearing." Write BELTONE, iioni is u-,n w m.i. t m SO, after Detroit had -won the opener, 5-1. Manager Boudreau drove in both Cleveland runs to give the Indians a 2-1 victory over the isenators in Washington. Oaks Win Twice To Cut Angelenos' Lead to 4 Games By BILL BECKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Oakland Oaks, fighting to stay in the Coast League penant race, nabbed another pair of one run decisions yesterday to close the leading Los Angeles Angels' gap to four games. The Oaks downed the San Diego Padres, 3-2 and 7-6, while the Angels were dividing with Seattle, 8-4 and 1-5. The Acorns' southpaw, Bearden, edged Trei chel in an 11-inning thriller in the opener, won as Van Robays doubled home Sabol. Van Robays, the former Pitts burgher, sewed up the second game, too, with a home run scor ing Hafey in the sixth inning. Hafey also homered in the free hitting nightcap, which eave the Oaks the series, three-one. other twin bills found the Hollywood Stars risins to a seventh place tie with San Diego by taking Sacramento twice, 8-3 and 5-1, and Portland squeezing into sixth by dividing with San tranciseo, 2-1 and 310. Rainiers Upsurge Checked The Angels cooled off the rod. hot Rainiers with a 14-hit attack Including four doubles, two triples, and homers by Barton to take the finale on Makucki's sec. ond win in three days. Novikoff's nomer neipea ine suas pull out with an even break on the short series, two games apiece. nouywoou, tor tne tlrst time this season, bunched two route- going winning efforts from its pitchers as Ardizoia and Albosta cached twirled five-hitters. Portland made it three in a row by taking the opener, 2-1, on Reich's two-run pinch homer in the eighth. Liska gave up but three hits, fanned 6. The Seals pulverized the Ports with 13 hits, topped by Sheridan's homer, to salvage the last game. All-Stars Chosen To Battle Negro Ghosts Thursday Kosehur" s second exhibition softball contest comes to Finlay Field Thursday nit'ht at 8 o'clock with an All-Star city nine cross ing bats with the famous Iowa Colored Ghosts. Myrtle Creek's undefeated girls team will pro vide action lor the Veterans Hospital club in a special nre- llm'naiy at C:-15. The Negro organization Is re ported to be packing fans into softball parks throughout their i:i4i road tour, the first since 1941, and have a show that com pares to the antics of the Broad way Clowns and House of David in basketball. The Rosehure all-stars, select- ed from the entire league by Softball Association officials to provide the best competition for the ebony boys, will he managed by Fred Schemer, catcher. Their lineup includes: Joe Brunei-, Wayne Larson and Ike Seibort, V.F.W.: Rav Morean and Bnh Bish, Pepsi-Cola: Swede Vane. Plin Laurance and F. Schemer. Squirt: Honkins and Fov. Flics- IMcCallister and Ed Harvev. Wards; Soars and Clark, Vets Hospital; Graham, Brick Avery, and Bud Allen, Sutherlin; Lovell Baker, Bill Shapro and Ernie Alstrom, J.V.-R. Myrtle Crook girls nine, load ing Southern Oregon girls Soft hall League play and undefeated this season, are expected to pro vide the Veterans Hospital club with plenty of action, having re cently trounced a girls club of Eugene l!l-2. The Hospitalmen play the lassies as a result of losing a recently played donkey softball fray. Admission for the doublohcad cr is 75c and 30c. Legion Post Needs Horse For Queen Candidate REEDSPORT "My kingdom for a horse." is the plea of mem bers of Reedsport American Le gion Post, No. 62. at loss to know how to accommodate their queen candidate, Jean St. Onge. with a horse to ride at the Reedsport Rixloo August 9. A careful check of the momhersmp reveals not one owns a horse. The big ques tion: Who has a horse the Legion can borrow to relieve the prospec tive queen candidate of embar rassment should she be selected? Anyone willing to donate the services of a gentle boast is asked to get in touch with Robert Sund, arrangements chairman. He re ported he prefers no particular color, hut insists on a horse with four legs and two ears. A U. S. GOVERXMbNT BUREAU REPORTannouncps the discovery of a nf w tannic acid treatment for ivy, oak and sumac poisoning. The treatment has been found excellent; it is gentle and safe, dries up the blisters in a snr nrisinplr short time often within 24 hours. These government findings are incorporated in the new product IVY-DRY At your drugstore, 59c. rr-wr it m?t. m coup., vmku, r . KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8ystem 1490 Kllocyotae REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Ray Henley. 4:15 Frank Hemingway. 4:30 Traffic Safety. 4:45 Starlighten. 5:00 Lea Brown. 5:15 Melody Theatre. 5 30 Adventure Parade. 5:45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Carter Products. 6:15 Big League Baseball Scores, Barcut Sale Se Service. 6:20 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6:30 Hit Parade of Novelty Tunes, Howard Hardware and Hayden DeCamp Real Estate. 6:45 Rene Savard'i Serenade, Ray Buckley Motors. 7:00 Veterans' Information Guide. 7:15 Joe ReJchman Orchestra. 7:30 The Cisco Kid, Modern Furniture. 8:00 Richard Davis, Pvt. Detective, 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. 0:15 Jack Fina Orchestra. 0:30 Cliff Edwards Show, Carsten's Furniture, 9:45 Henry J. Taylor, General Motors. 10:00 Ray Henley, Miller's, Inc. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten Thirty Club, Lawson's. 11:00 Platter Party. 11:30 Sign Off. TUESDAY. JULY 29. 1947 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:40 The County Agent. 6:55 Schricker Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folger Co. 7:15 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drug Co. 7:30 State and Local News, Dr. Bruce Tuck. 7:35 The Beehive. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest, Good Ship Grace. 8:30 Wally s Wake Up Time, Wally's Grocery. 8:45 Art Baker and His Notebook, Montgomery Wards. 9:00 Kate Smith Speaks, Lindsay Ripe Olive 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 Muse and Music, Roseburg Color Center. 10:30 Vern Buck. 10:45 Easy Listenin'. 11:00 Character Clinic, Presbyterian Church. 11:15 Ersk Ine Johnson. 11:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review. Courier 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, Hennlngcr's Marts. 1:15 The Johnson Family. 1 :30 It's Requested, Roseburg Pharmacy. 2:00 Heart's Desire, Philip Morris. 2:30 Freddie Martin, Montgomery Wards. 2:45 Florists' Show, Umpqua Florists. 3:00 Say It With Music. 3:15 Lenny Conn. 3:30 Donald Nuvls. 3:45 Musical Matinee. 4:00 Ray Henley. 4:15 Frank Hemingway. 4::i0 Flit Frolics. Sianco. Inc. 4:45 Good News Program, Assembly of God Church. 5:00- Sam Donahue. 3:15 Melody Theatre. 3:30 Adventure Parade. 5:45 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina. Grtitiiei HmIum, Healthuids. 6:15 Big Leapue Baseball Scores, Barcus Sales and Service. 6:20 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6 30 Gardening Today. Farm Bureau. 6:45 Harmony Hawaiians. 7:00 Warden's Crime Cases, Trimount Clothing Co. 7:15 Mtisic You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 7:30 Sing America Sing. Patterson's Bakery. 8:00 Count of Monte Crlslo, Pepsodent. 8:30 The Falcon. American Safety TOWN OF MYRTLE CREEK, OREGON PUMPING STATION AND SUPPLY LINE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Scaled proposals for the construction of a pumping station and supply line addressed to the Mayor and Town Council. Myrtle Creek. Oregon, will be received at the office of the Town Re corder until 2:00 P.m. on the 13th dav of August. 1947. and then will be publicly opened and read. The contemplated work consists of a concrete pumping station and wet well containing 81 cubic yards of concrete, intake line, intake structure. 3520 feet of 8-inch steel supply line to existing reservoir, chtortnator. alterations to an existing reservoir, and an electric con trol circuit. The Town has on hand or on order the pumps, the 8-inch steel pipe and the control circuit cable. Specifications. Plans. Information for Bidders, and Contract Forms mav be examined at the office of the Town Recorder, or in the office of Cornell. Howland. Hayes and Merr field. Corval lls. Oregon. A copy of said Documents may be obtained at the above offices upon deposit of $15.00. The full amount of the deposit will be refunded if said Documents are returned in good condi tion within fifteen U5) days after the award of the Contract. Bidders must be prequalified In ac cordance with the laws of Oregon. Each proposal must be submitted on the prescribed forms and accompanied by a certified check, carters check, or bid bond payable to the Town of Myrtle Creek in an amount not less than five per cent of the amount bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish security for faithful perform ance of the Contract in the full amount of the contract price. The right is reserved to reject any and alt proposals, to postpone the award of the Contract for a period not ex ceeding thirty 30t days, and to accept such proposals as are to the best in terests of the Town of Myrtle Creek. Dated this 25th day of July, 1947. TOWN OF MYRTLE CREEK, OREGON. By Ed Sund. Mayor. CALIFORNIA -ALL THE EAST otpor TiCKfr ornci 119 N. Stephens Phone 353 .T.ItVli'fl i 'II Razor Corp. 8:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs. 9:15 This Is Your Air Force. 9:30 Voice of the Army. 9:45 Pled Pipers. 10:00 Ray Henley, Umpqua Valley Hardware. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten Thirty Club, Lawson's. 11:00 Platter Party. 11:30 Sign Off. C. W. WRAY Certified Public Accountant Coos Bay, Oregon Announces the opening of accounting offices at 401 Pacific Bldg. Roseburg, Oregon Resident Manager T. J. HUTCHINS Auditing Accounting ORDER ' NEXT WINTER'S WOOD NOW! Mil! Wood and Planer Ends AMPLE STOCKS AND QUICK DELIVERY DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Phora 128 402 W. Oak ALCOHOL DESIRE can be REMOVED LASTING RESULTS ARE OBTAINED WITH MILD; SHORT INITIAL TREATMENT "-"-----USE THIS HANDY MAR DOR HOSPITAL, 34 N.E, 20th Ncmo.. Address ., City... Inquiries conlidmitial. Booklet mailed Hear 'Everything 305 N. Jackson Ate cpM on tit? Maybe you do not know it, hut the real burglar with" proper pride in his work, has a list of prospects just like any honest salesman. Maybe you are on one of those prospect lists and when your name is reached and this man in the black mask visits your home, what will happen? Would you like to replace your silverware; the furs and jewelry of your wife; and any other thing which catrhes the fancy of thui second story worker? Probably not. That is why we suggest a Residence and Outside Theft Policy for your protection. It costs very little. Our advice cot you nothing and places you under no obligation. . Ken Bailey INSURANCE AGENCY 315 Pacific Bldg. 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