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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1947)
O J TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, ORISON;' TUESDAY, "JULY 29, 1947 - PBbllibcd Dally Except Sunday by Itae ., NEWS-HE VIEW COMPANY, INC. Entered a second claw matter My T, 1820, at th postoffice at Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2. 1678. CHARLES V. STANTON ."EDITOR EDWIN L. KN'Al'P MAN AO KB " Member of the Associated Press, Ore gon Newspaper Publishers Association, " the Audit IJurcaii of Circulation. I KepreJented by WEST-HOiJLlDAY"c"a, INC., office in New York, Chlcago-San " Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Port- " land, 8L Louia. iabsorlptlea Bates " Uouglaa Out of By Mall County County far Year 5.50 7.00 Blx Months 3.28 , i 3.7S Three Months - 1.76 2 00 - Per year, by city carrier. 7.30 per month, by city carrier . -78 : The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Z Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg and vi " cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Z Wednesday; warmer Wednesday. . H.ghest temp, for any July .... 109 Lowest temp, for any July .... 40 " Highest temp, yesterday ,.. 78 Z Lowest temp, last night 52 - Precipitation yesterday 01 Precipitation from July 1 2.79 Excess from July 1 2.47 Excess from Sept. 1 .43 In the Days News (Continued from page 1) . room. She was honest and told " her boss about It. He impounded the money und wrote a letter of i inquiry to everyone who had reg - istcred during the month. Nobody . claimed the cash. That raised an interesting qucs ' tion. Did the $800 wad belong to " the hotel or to the maid who had - found it? After fairly prolonged " litigation, a judge has just ruled - that it is "treasure trove" and " therefore belongs to the finder. ("Trove" is a corrupt iotv of a - French verb meaning "to find." "Treasure trove" that is to say, 'found treasure" is so old in our history that It has found a place in the common law, which means . law based on custom and usage. " In this sense, it is usually defin ed as 'any money, bullion or the Jike found hidden, the owner of which can not be found.") THAT raises another Interesting question: Who, stopping in a Portland hotel, had so much money he didn't bother to think back and recall where he might have lost $S00 in bills? Most of us common, ordinary citizens would have emitted an anguished wail that could have been heard from here to the Mis sissippi liver. TO this writer, tattooing has al ways seemed a harmless bit of silliness usually youthful silli ness. The normal skin ot the white races is a fairly presentable object as is. (Judging by the amount of it they display for our admiring gaze in their pages, the editors of our best picture maga zines certainly agree with this conclusion.) Hut it appears that even tattoo ing has its moral hazards. Al any rale, a Portland judge thinks so. lie cites in support of his theory tilt; cases of two youthful delin quents, one 12, the other 15, who have come before him on bad check charges. Tattooing, it ap pears, doesn't fall like manna from heaven upon those who crave ils alleged beneiits. It costs money -folding money, usually. These misguided youngsters had issued checks that bounced to pay the artist who had deco rated their manly forms witli the monstrosities that among tattoo ers pass for art. SO, rather unexpectedly, we find that we must add tattooing to the snares and pit tails that besel the paths of our youth. THAT brings up another human foible: Hid away in the how of a ship entering one of our Pacific ports the other day was a package con taining V2 pounds of opium. II wasn't hidden quite well enough, however, and the narcotic sleuths found it. ITS VALUE IS PLACED AT STIj.OOO! THIS is a curious world. Kew nr I he things that arc COOP FOR US are worth that much (using "worth" in the sens of what people ire willing to pay). Hut we seem In be willing to pay almost ANYTHING tor the things thai aren't good for us. j imm.Mi Mi-nigs, as n;ts oiicii been remarked by philosophers, are funny. HUGE TOIL, TINY PAY MOW YOUK". July 'JS, (.VI liurglni's who look a .'J00-pound sale and a large cash register from l.ouis (iolddolfo's bakery and hauled (hem three miles across Brooklyn to crack them got: From the safe. S." in icnnies. From the cash register, nothing. Migrant combine grain harvest ers travel annually about 1,600 miles from San Antonio, Tex., to the V. iiui'iK- ait-a In Canada. HAIL, MISS OREGON! By CHARLES V. STANTON ;; Jo Ann Anionic, Hoscburg's entry in the beauty and talent contest at Seaside, has been crowned "Miss Oregon." Her victory conies as no surprise. Anyone knows that Oregon has the most beautiful girls in the world and that the. most bcnutiAil girls in Oregon are to be found in the ITnipqtiii Valley. Consequently, any contest on the "up-and-up", is certaiji t(j be dominated by a contestant from the Urhqua Valley.' . . Our reputation for feminine beauty is as old as our settle ments; i i j ; j In eai'ly diiyJ all the "drummers" arranged their schedules to spend as much time as possible in Oakland because of the fame of that community's beautiful women. It is particularly appropriate that Miss Oregon is a. resi dent of Sutherlin, while carrying the name of Hoseburg into the slate contest. Thus she represents no individual community, but, rather, typifies the I'mpqua Valley as a whole, and now her responsibility is to the entire State of Oregon a responsibility she distinction. Miss Oregon's charm is not exclusively in bedlity bf face and form. She has a low, slightly husky voice which is most pleasing to the ear. She unaffected and winning personality, and a natural, unfail ing sense of humor. She is People like her because she so Probably nowhere except could such surprise "success'' stories occur. Only a few days ago Jo Ann was known to only a few close friends. She was reluctant to enter local eliminations in the beauty contest, but once persuaded, competition. Today her name and picture are publicized throughout the state and the nation. Soon she will be a subject of national publicity. Should she win the National Title at Atlantic City, or even rank among the runners for fame and fortune. The contest prizes are but possible after results. Contestants are closely scanned by talent scouts of stage, screen and radio. In an advertising-conscious world, a trirl who manages to attract national publicity becomes an im mediate" possibility for handsome rewards as an endorser of nationally advertised products face creams, soaps, sun lotions and what-have-you. choice of movie and night club that attention gained by Jo, Ann through her appearance as a beauty queen may not result in her becoming a movie favorite? Nothing is impossible in this land Where 'a per son may be, a nobody one day Miss Oregon may achieve realize only the satisfaction of a happy and unusual ex perience. Whatever the future may hold for Rosebtirg's Cinderella, her beauty and charm will bring credit and honor to the state she has been chosen to represent. Naturally, there could have been no other choice. Reedsport Court Large Producer Of Fines Revenue RKKPNPOHT Dining t h e monlh of May. the Reedsport Dis trict .lusiice Court turned Into the county treasurer more than $l,(i(X) in fines and fees and the aggre gate for June was almost SUM), However, it appears, according to Justice of the Peace Fred M. Wright, that July relurns will be another banner monlh, because thus far there have been five cases of "driving and operating a motor vehicle on a public high way w hile under the influence of intoxicating liquor" and in each case the fine has been $150 and costs of $l.r0 each. Of this the county receives r0 per cent of the fine and all the cosis. There have also been during July, six cases of "drunkenness on a public highway" and In each ease the fine paid was $50 and $1.50 costs, of which the county receives one half ot the fine and all the costs. "Strange lo say, not a drunken driving charge or a drunkenness onthe highway charge was against a resident of the lower Utnpqua Valley, hut all were against offenders from out of this county," Wright said. Three cases of overloads on a county highway also netted the county S'Jta.-IO, and five cases of overloads on stale highways net ted the county SIS:!. Forty-(our criminal cases have (bus far Ihimi insllluled ai the Reedsport District Justice Court. Six of them are still pending and one was remanded to the Juvenile Court and one prisoner, after pleading guilty and being fined in this coin,, was upon recom mendation of the state notice sent " cnuiuy jatt al liosetnirg lo i.i iiuii n'l sum- ,inn- iMM'Mlgil- tton imi another charge. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8 y torn KHocyc-'nt ItlMAIMNC, HOt UH TODAY 4 00 Hay llrnlr 4 t.V Frank Urmincwnv 4 ,10 Fill Frolics, Slitiuii. Inr 4.4,1 Cnml News PmKi.im, Assembly of God Church. .VOO Mm Pnnnlnitt Ti.lH - Mr tori v Tii.'ntrr Ti Adventure P.irailr 43 Tom Mix. HnMoii Vumim u m- Gabriel Meatier. Healths id v It.li- IMg I .phr up RasebaM Score, naivtix Sale Hiid Service. 6.20 -Musical Interlude ti as Suite and Local Nrwi. Roseburg rumor in, , :i--t;aidenitiB Today. Farm Bureau, i 1.00 NtdivUu tTrii.m C4.c, is well equipped to carry with has a captivating smile, an possessed of unusual poise. patently likes people. in these zany United States she gave her best efforts to - tip, she will have opportunity chicken feed compared with ' A winning contestant has contracts. Who knows but and a celebrity the next. fame and wealth, or she mav TH mount ClothfnR Co. 7:15 - Music You He member, Doulo8 Supply Co. 7:30-Slng America Sing, Pallcrsun'a Hakery. 8:00 Count of Monte Crislo, PepMident. B:;iO The Fiilron, American Safely Hn.or Corp. !:on Alkii Selter News. Miles Labs. 015 -Thin Ik Your Air Force. , 1 .10 -Voire of the Army, n 45- I'led Piper. 10:OO Kny Henley, Umpqua Valley Hfi rdwnrc. lO.lfl- Nocturne. lo.tn Ten Thirty Club. Lawon's. 1100-pinKer iarty. 11.10-Sign Off. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30. 1!1I7 fl 0" Farm Bullet in Board ti-:tn Yawn Patrol 6 T5 Srhrleker Auction. 7'(KI- Frank Hemingway. L. A. Soap Co. 7:13 Iite and Shine, Sterling Drug Co. 7::t0- Slate and Local News, Dr. Bruce Tuck. 7 .15 - Judd Furniture. 7 40- HhitpMidy m Wax. 8:00-Bible Institute of the Air of L A , Hihle Institute B:30-- Wally a Wake Up Time. WaMy'v Grocery. 8:45 Art linker and His Notebook. Montgomery Wards. D:0OKate .smith Speaks. Par Soap Co. P -t! Victor H. Ltndlnhr, Healtlmlds. 0:30- Man About Town. Josse and I.owell'a. 0:45 -Shopper s Guide, Harths and Marshall Wei It. ft:55 Musical Interlude. 10:00 -Alkn Sellor News. Miles Labi. 10:15 -Viennese Waltzes, Modern Furniture. 10 :l-Joc Relchman Orchestra. 10:45 - Easy LlMcnin'. ll:00--Svnp Shop. Knmpfer's. 1115- Showboat, Theatres. 11 JO- Queen for a Dav, Miles Labs and Philip Morns. 12 00 -Musical Interlude. 12:05--Spuria Keview. Courter Peaikoil. 12:15 Hli.Ulnn at Random. 12.40- State and I .oca I News. Han-ten Motors. 12:45 National News, DoiiRlas County State Hank 12.55 -Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fell. 1:00 M;,n on the Street. Menninger's Marts. 1 t5 The Johnson Family l.;iO- It's Itecpicsled, Ho.scburg Pharmacy 2 00- Heart s Desire, Philip Morris. 2 ;t0 -Hoosier Hotshots. Montgomery Wards 2:45- Western Serenade. :i.00 -Enoch Light. :t.l5- Wheel of Fortune. 4.00- Ha Henley 4 15 Frank Hemingway. 4 -Spike Jones I 45 - Winnie the Wave. 5:00 Vaughn Monnte 5 15 Melody Theatre 5-;tO- Adventure Parade 5 45 Tom Mix Ralston Purina, ti (Hi Gabriel Meatier. Carter Products 11: 15- Big League Baseball Scores. Marcus Sals and Service, f. 20 - Musical Interlude. H2."- Stale and Local News, Reaching Motor Co, Ml American Forum of the Air 7.15- Hit Parade of Novelty Tunc. Howard Hardware and liadeti I VCa nip ltea I Estate 7.;iO- The Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture. H iMl Name That Sour. Wild root. H, -Souk for Ever) one, Kosehurg Itefi iteration. B.45--Music As You Like It. Lock wood Motors ! no Alka Selter News. Mile Labs. !J 15 This Is Your Air Force 9.;wCM( Edwards Show, Carsten Furniture. 9 '45 llob Crosby. looo Jtay Henley Miller i Inc. id. i a nocturne. 10:10 Ten Thirty Club. La U 0- ttiu OH German Officials In Red Zone Stir itish, U.S. Anger BERLIN, July 29. (JP) TJ. S. authorities have Informed the Russians that the five German1 minister-presidents in the Soviet occupation zone will be unaccept able as candidates for any future central government of Germany because of a "malicious" charge that the Western occupying pow ers have nurtured Fascism, au thoritative American sources said. liy this action the Americans stamped a veto upon at least three leading officials of the Soviet-sponsored, Communist-dominated Socialist Unity Party, which holds most key posts In the Russian zone's German adminis tration. Their attack was contained in a statement submitted to the Al lied Control Authority in connec tion with the request that they oe given an auuience in the Con trol Council to discuss Germany's problems. In this statement, the Eastern zone Germans with the apparent tacit approval of the Russians accused the U. S. and Britain of tearing Germany apart and of failure to remove leading Nazis, the informants said. British, U. S. Anger Aroused When this statement reached the Allied Coordinating Commit tee, together with recommenda tions submitted by minister presidents of the three Western zones, American and British an ger blazed. The American representatives told the Russians that such lan guage would not be tolerated from the Germans and that any German ofiicial who held such at titudes toward any of the occu pying powers disqualified himself from consideration for Darticipa toin in any central German gov ernment set up under four-power supervision. The attitude of the Russian zone Germans illustrated anew the political and economic cleav ages between the Communist-run Russian zone and the Western zones, American authorities said. The recommendations from the Eastern zone officials, submitted over the signature of Karl Stein hnff, SEP minister-president of Brandenburg, charged that the U. S. -British bizonal merger was "built on the principles ot fed eralism and zonal partition and is equivalent to an attempt to tear up Germany and destroy the Ger man state and throw Germany back 100 years." In making this charge, the Russian zone officials took no no lice of the repeated invitations to Russia and France to bring their zi.ne-i inio the merger to effect an economic unification of all Germany. Careful Driving Best Investment Oregon Can Hake Considerate driving is the best Investment in Oregon, paying huge returns in reduced nronertv damage and prevented deaths anil injuries, according to Secre tary of State Farrell. With vacation motoring swell ing traffic volumes already al record levels, a moment's consid eration of the other driver also offers added dividends in more pleasant travel, the secretary points out. "Thoughtless acts, like cutting in too rapidly while passing, fail ure to signal, and turning into the wrong lane at intersections show a basic disregard for the rights of others. Such acts not only de tract from the pleasure of motor ing: they are responsible for a good share of our accidents," Far rell said. The dollar cost of motor ve hicle accidents is spiralling up ward in the wake of greatly increased highway use. Car regis t rat ion figures are curently Hear ing tiie half million mark to lead l!lt) totals by 13 per cent. Street and highway accidents for 1916 cost Oregonians an estimated $14,- ooo.ooo. Safety men stress willingness to give fellow motorists an even break, plus a healthy regard for traftic laws, as the most effec tive Individual action to cut acci dent loss. LETTERS to Ihe Editor Camera 'Snafu' Brings 'Never Again' Resolve Dear Editor: I don't want to take no more pictures for you. Yesterday afternoon that big fellow that writes for you. came to me and. says he, the justices ot Ihe peace are meeting at the courthouse and will you take some pictures for me. So 1 grabs a handful of peanut flashbulbs and Ihe camera a new one which un to that minute had been the apple of my eve and we heads tor the lawrooms. No one there looked like he wanted his picture taken: but alter a lot ot polite argument I gets 'em all lined up, and I (lashes the gun. Nothing happens-(lie bulb didn't (ire. The J. P.s looked dangerous; 1 pulls the trigger again, and again nothing happens. "Give him 30 days!" says the meanest looking Justice. I tries again, this time desperately. No results. After looking me over critically, to Judge my , natural life expectancy, the next mean est looking justice, , promoting himself thereby to the meanest, says, "Give him: ten years!" Now at this time I rushed out after another camera, an old one I'd used for seven years and thought 1 knew all about. First I cautioned my patients not to move, and I swear I wasn't gone more than twenty-five minutes, but It might have been an hour from the way they looked when I got back and quickly shot the picture. Only, I forgot to pull the safety slide. When they found this out there was no res training 'em. "Take away his license to carry a camera for ten years," they shouted, "and throw him in the cooler for life!" I reckon they'd have done it, too, if I hadn't had the presence of mind to jump out of the win dow. Yours in the past but no longer A. Shutter Bugg. Lincoln Target of 80 Death Threats, Papers Disclose WASHINGTON, July 28. (.-P) A long-secret collection of Abra ham Lincoln's papers, opened to the public for the first time last Saturday, proved a gold mine of lniormauon ior Lincoln scholars but a disappointment for seekers of sensationals. That was the consensus of 30 experts of the life of the Civil war presiaent, tor whom Colton Storm.'of the University of Michi gan's Clements Library, summed up: "This is definitely a scholar's collection." The papers, sealed by Robert Todd Lincoln, son of the president 28 year ago, did disclose at least 80 death threats received by Lin coln before he was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth in Wash ington's Ford Theater April 14. 1865. The Lincoln scholars said he kept a pigeon hole in his desk for such threats and refused to worry over them. They described his re action as somewhat fatalistic, quoting his expressing "What does anybody want to assassinate me for? If anybody wants to do so, he can do it day or night if he is ready to give his life for mine. It is nonsense." Gaps In Life Filled Perhaps the oustanding finds in the many original documents in the collection were ihe first draft of Lincoln's famous eman cipation proclamation and the original manuscript of his sad farewell to the citizens of Spring field as he departed to take over the presidency. The Lincoln historians said the p.-.pers will be of "incalculable worth" in filling gaps in the life of the famed rail-spliiter and in providing new views on his hu manitarian aspects. In one letter, they quoted Lin coln as telling Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, who was urging the sum mary execution of 24 deserters: "Mr. General, there are already too many weeping widows in the United States. For God's sake, don't ask me to add to the num ber. I won't do it." Other letters related the many feuds between Union generals and one of these from Gen. John A. McClernand, presenting a report by a captain Kountz, described Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, later presi dent, as being "gloriously drunk" on March 13, 1803. One Lincoln scholar, Dr. Louis Warren of Fort Wayne, Ind said the most significant thing he had found in studying the collection overnight was that Lincoln in at least one man's opinion was thought to be of cabinet stature as early as of 1847. Willamette Area Bains Hurt Crops PORTLAND, July 29. (P Reports from scattered districts of the Willamette Valiey indicat ed today heavy weekend rains had cost farmers and fruit grow ers extensive crop damage. Orchardists in the Salem area estimated individual losses of 25 per cent to peaches iust at the ripening stage and in Linn Coun ty farmers said damage bv the 2.02 inch rainfall would be heav iest to seed crops. Shocked flax h, Clackamas County was damaged. Rainfall in the Linn district was tile heaviest for any July since 191K. Unharvested hairv vetch was the hardest hit, but rye grass still in the fields was also damaged. Most of the rye grass seed has been harvested, how ever. Truck crops, particularly beans, benefited by the rain and grow, ers issued early calls for pickers. Pastures were also improved. Clackamas Counts' Agent John J. Inskeep said hay mid vetch 1 seed there was damaged. Hay for; nvcsiocK mis winter may be scarce, he added. He recommend ed planting temporary pastures to case the situation. Some spiders can run on water and" if threatened, descend Ihe stems of water plants, carrvinq with them an air bubble which will last for hours. A$ FOR WORK JJ n ftp pi av . Law Relating to Constables Not Obeyed, Assertion REEDSPORT Justice of the Peace Fred M. Wright of this city visited the county seat last week at a gathering of the various justices of the peace of the county, to learn something of the new law affecting their offices and the constables of Oregon. From his report, little was ac tually learned at the meeting ex cept that the new law is "very poorly drawn and was hastily passed by a legislature in Its closing hours." The new law im poses many "musts" or "shalls" upon the Justice Court officers and many "may's if they see fit" upon the part of the County Court, to assist the enforcement of the laws through the Justice Courts by providing necessary materials, equipment, and help to do the job. At the last general election, Chief of Police Harry McCabe of Reedsport was elected constable of the Reedsport District, but failed to qualify. Consequently, Reedsport District is without a constable. The new law says that when such a vacancy occurs, the County Court "may" appoint a qualified person to fill such of fice for the unexpired term. But in this case, the County Court has not acted in the pre scribed manner and designates in stead that the work be done by the deputy sheriff in that district. Yet the law plainly states that a deputy sheriff cannot act as con stable and neither can a city mar shal or any other officer of the law. In order that the deputy sher iff can serve papers of the Justice Court, such papers must be regis tered first with the sheriff's of fice, thus imposing "much un necessary work" upon the justice of the peace of Reedsport District, Wright asserted. The recent meeting of the Douglas County Budget Commit tee, in which the committee failed to budget anything for the office of the constable, "although they all knew that such an office un der the new bill was one of sal ary," leaves the county without funds to provide such payments unless taken from the general fund. According to Wright, it is his opinion that asserted friction be tween the justice of the Deer Creek District and the county of ficials is doing "a great deal to hamper the advancement of the justice courts under present con ditions." Polish Shopkeepers Hide Goods to Dodge Tax LODZ, Poland (JD Many merchants in this groat Polish t textile center are closing then shops and "giving up trade on quite a large scalp, says the newspaper Dziennik LodJ. It added: "Lodz official circles find this fact alarming and re flecting unfavorably on economic life." A special government commis sion has ordered that a special permit must ho ohtained before any business can cease operating. LEGAL NOTICE ; TOWN OK MYRTLE CHEEK. OH EG ON PUMPING STATION AND SUPPLY LINE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Senior proposals for iho construction of n pumping station and supply line nrldrrsscd to the Mayor and Town Council, Myrtle Crock, Oregon, will be received at the office of the Town Re corder until 2:00 P.M. on the 15th day of August, 11)47. and then will be publicly opened and rend. 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, chlorinator, 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 Merryfield. Corval Hs. 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 uorumenis are returned m good condi- tion within fifteen IS) 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 j by a certified check, cashiers 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- 1 a nee or the Contract in the full amount j of the contract price. The right is reserved to reject any ! and all proposals, to postpone the award , of the Contract for a period not ex ceeding thirty (30. days, and to accept such proposals as are to the best in- ' terests of the Town of Mvrtle Creek. Dated this 2.1th dav of Julv. lf)47. TOWN OF MYRTLE CREEK, ' t OREGON. By Ed Sund, Mayor. Via lh FASTEST, SHORTEST ROUTES To PORTLAND iONE-WAY FARE, $3.00 To SEATTLE ONE-WAY FARE. S5.50 j. r,. ru,-j r.t Nw Alr-Conditlowa Coochal 344 S. Sttpktni Street l TRIPS DAILY j Officials said they didn't know why shops were closing. In Loilz, as elsewhere In Po land, shopkeepers display a bare minimum of goods they have to sell but keep most of it stored away from public view. Shop keepers explain their action by saying they are frequently visited by the security police and tax col lectors. If their shelves are full, up goes the assessment. Ex-Pendleton Schools' Head Granted Divorce RENO, Nev., July 29. (Pi Austin Landreth, Pendleton, Ore., retiring school superintendent, was granted a divorce from his wife, Corinne Williams Landreth, here yesterday on grounds of ex treme mental cruelty. The decree was granted by Dis trict Judge A. J. Maestretti after WrWiiMitfc?llilintiriliiWiiSS Life assurance is something a have enough of when they need SUN LIFE of CANADA DON FORBES Douglas County State Bank Bldg. Office Phone 565-R Res. Phone 859 DON'T dig up your sewer line Call ROTO-ROOTER Sink and Drain Cleaning Call 278 Servicing Roseburg and Douglas County r -r IV MY HU5&ANP H IS THE MEANEST I I 1 MAN I KNOW. HE TOOK C4DOV FEES OUT OP BABY'S BANK RIGHT WHEN THERE WAS JUST Vs NEW T Specialized Brake Service Wheel Balancing NOTICE Before you buy, sell, lease a piece of Real Estate, or build, consult a member of the Douglas County Realty, Board an organization for the advance ment of the interests of Real Estate owners and the protection of the public from unprincipled agents or brokers. Be Sure Your Broker Is A Realtor Douglas County Realty-Board " - - 1 - btvMralui-imi - -v i . ' J PLANER ENDS the ideal fuel for Kindling & quick fires ORDER NOW! While Easily Available at DENN GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 402 W. Oak St. 1 - mm NEW METHOD CLEANERS "For Those Who Desire the Beit" We Opcrote Our Own Plant 2 1 7 E. Douglas Across from Courthouse 3-DAY SERVICE approval of an agreement which provides that Landreth pay his former wife $1,000 cash, divide the proceeds of sale of a small farm near Gas City, Ind., and give her the furnishings of their Pendleton residence. The Landreths were married Sept. 6, 1916, in Beford, Ind., and have no minor children living. U. S. grain harvesting starts late in May in Texas and reaches the Dakotas in August; the Cana dian harvest Is later. B & B Plaster Contractors No 1ob too small or too large ' free estimates given. 2 miles North on 99 Rt. 2. Box 420-H majority of people do not it. IT WOULD 66 MEAN NOT TO LET VOO KNOW ABOUT THE COURTESY AND REU ABLE SERVICE VOO CAN OeT AI" JOVIN ENOUOM BRAKE SUPPLY 'A Don't Buy New Drapes! Let us renovate your drapes and curtains . . . our expert dry-cleaners can make them just like new again . . , and at moderate expense . . : Come in . . . Today! 1 0
