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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1947)
TWO fabllibcd Dmlly Except Sunday by lb NtWS-EtViEW COMPANY, INC. Entered ai lecond clau matter May T, ltWO, at the postofflce at Hoaeburg, Oregon, uncjcr act of March 2, 1078. CHARLEB V. STANTON.- EDITOR V WIN L. KNAFF M A NAU EE "Member of the Associated Press. Ore gon Newspaper Publlbhcr Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulations Represent d by WES T-HUIXIDAY CO.. INC., offices In New York. Chicago, San rranclsco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Port- Und, St Louis. abscripUon Bates Douglas 6ut of By Mall County County Per Year M 7.oo Six Month 3 25 A 75 Three Months - X.73 2.W Por year, by clly carrier Pur month, by city carrier- .70 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office ' Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Parti- cloudy tonight and Saturday. H.ghest temp, for any July .... 109 Lowest temp, for any July .... 40 Highest temp, yesterday 76 Lowest temp, last night 58 "Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from July 1 2.79 . Excess from July 1 247 Excess from Sept. 1 49 In the Day's News 'Continued Irom page 1) '. strongly colored with failh, wo ; know what we wanted done in such a situation. '. We wanted, and EXPECTKD, ! United Nations (acting as the po- liceman in a world dedicated to ! peace and cooperation) to take the offenders firmly hy the shoul '. dors and say to them in a com- mandinjj tone of voice: '. "No more of that! (Jet toelh ; or and settle your troubles peace '. fully or we'll settle them for you. ; We're golne; to have peace and ' Justice in this world hereafter." ; That was the frame of mind in which the representatives of the . nations of the earth gathered at San Francisco. WHAT happened? What slipped? i Well, this is the story in a mil- shell: Kussla came into the char '. tor convention at San Francisco with her fingers crossed. At the ' moment, she didn't want to say I bluntly: "We'll have nunc of this one-world tommyrot. We have plans of our own." Then wasn't ' the time for such a statement. ', The memory of World War II ; was still too fresh and terrible In the minds of men and women : f very where. And besides, at that, moment, America and Urlt.iin '. lere too powerfully armed and too efficient and too ready to ' light for their faith. So Itnssia temporized. She . hatched up a scheme. The scheme was the VETO. AS schemes go. it was a good one. It HAS WOItKKD. It gained time for Hussia--which was whal Moscow wanted. li Americans efficient and practical in the fields of me chanics, industry and commerce -are fuzzy and idealistic in the field of human relations. We ale SAPS KOI I A PLAN. When some body WI TH A PLAN comes he- fore us, we fall for it like a ton of brick. The charter of United Nations, as finally agreed upon, had a fa tal defect. The defect was the ve to. Hut it was a PLAN. So we swallowed It enthusiastically, say ing with vast relief: "See, we have a PLAN. Hereafter every thing will be lovely. The lion will lie down with the lamb. Never again will anybody do anything he hadn't oughta." We tossed our great war tna chine into the ashcan and dived happily into the llcshpots of '"peace." T' I IE liritish, more realistic, older, with more of the wis -dom that comes from burned fin gers, were worn and weary with six years of war. Also, I hey wen :nkauly hankiuht. So they went along with us on the PLAN. ' They too let their war machine deteriorate. It takes money to maintain war machines, and the British had little money left. CO- J Hussia had her way. Helallvely weak then, she is KELATI VKLY POWERFUL now. Time has been on her side, and has worked for her loyally. The veto scheme was a smart .scheme. Fines Levied on Batch Of Traffic Violators Edward Luck. Jr.. was not so "lucky" when he paid a S10 fine Wednesday for operating a truck without a' P.U.C. permit. Justice of the Peace Hnrtfiel reporied. Other violators paid a total of S180 in fines, principally on over loads. Thin' included: ' James C. Sanders, axle over load. S10; Paul M. Ilepler, unit overbad. S15: E!!!ot L. Claytc::. no tail light, S10: 2oltl C. Stur- MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS By CHARLES V. STANTON We have nt times been somewhat critical of the Oregon Statu Game Commission, not because of the work it has done, but rather for absence of activities and policies which in our opinion should bo included. The Commission is thoroughly aware that its program is lacking in some res pects, and corrective steps are being taken, we learned in an interesting talk with Chairman K. E. Wilson and Assistant Supervisor Charles Lockwood. The Commission, however, must overcome numerous obstacles in expanding its activi ties, while at the same time, facing conflicting public opinion. For instance, how effective are hatcheries? There is widespread clamor throughout Oregon, par ticularly from sportsmen's clubs, for construction of more fish hatcheries. We have been educated over a period of years to believe that artificial propagation of fish is the surest way of restocking a stream. Hut there is some question whether hatcheries are as effective as many people believe. Some scientists are of the opinion that hatcheries are useful only in introduction of new species. Dr. Paul Needham, who heads the Oregon Commission's scientific staff, holds to the opinion that hatcheries are of value only in supplementing natural propagation. Hatcheries are expensive doubly so at present labor and material costs. If hatcheries are not as effective as is generally believed, is the Commission justified in spending large sums of money to build new plants, or could the money be better spent in stream improvement and aids to natural propagation? In direct relation to the problem of new hatcheries is the matter of holding fish for extra growth prior to release. Many people contend fish should be kept in hatcheries until they are of legal size. The larger the fish, they claim, the greater the chance for survival. I!ut it costs money to hold fish. What are the survival factors? What percentage of return is obtained from three-inch fish as compared with six-inch fish, and is the difference in survival rate worth the added expense of holding? These are questions the Commission, admittedly, is unable to answer. Its scientists are studying returns, but a survey of this type bikes time and until sufficient cycles have been studied to learn the answers the Commission cannot be sure of its ground. This leads to another puzzler. We have been placing emphasis recently upon scientific study. In past years our fish and game management hits been very amateurish. More recently we have called in experts to aid both the Game and Fish Commissions. There is one school of thought that the Commissions should become simply legal instruments to execute policies determined by biologists through scientific research. But scientific policy and public sentiment don't always coincide and alter all, the people own the fish. v A gootl case in point is the eight-inch limitation on trout in tidewater. Downstream salmon and steelhead migrants collect in tidewater sections of coastal streams in April, May and June. They will average between six and seven inches. They remain in the brackish water several weeks before .journeying out into the ocean. During that period they furnish fine sport. Scientific conservation would require protection for these fish, permitting them to continue to the ocean unmolested to return fully matured. Consequently, the Commission this year attempted protection by prohibiting taking of trout uiidtT eight inches' from tidewater. The protest has been loud and long. Coastal anglers claim the rule is ineffective because six-inch trout caught and released soon die a point widely disputed, l'.ut it is very doubtful if the Commission will be able to resist pressure antagonistic to the regulation. So, although we may criticise the commission's lack of aggressive policy in some respects, we must nevertheless acknowledge it has problems of major importance in placing fish and game management on a basis satisfactory to the public as a whole. peon, overload $10; Vernon O. Woodnilf. overwidlh load, Sill, and unit overload, $10; Henry E. l.adnier. no operator's license. $10; Hoy V. Long, overload, $2.r, over load, $10; Thomas II. Maloney, unit overload, $J0, and Aaron E. Illanck, overload, $-0. LOCALS WILL PICNIC liosebing Lumber Co Local L'dl'.l, Lumber and Sawmill Work els, A. F. of I. will hold a picnic at Wolf Creek forest camp on Little Hiver, Aug. 10. Members of the Youngs Hay Lumber Co. and Western Mattery Separator Co. locals have been invited. Three out of five (00 per cenO of all fatal accidents occur at night. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8 y torn 1K0 Kilocycle KKMA1MNO IIOUKS TODAY 4 00 Hay Henley 4 15 Krnnk HimiiIiirwh.v. 4 HO - Frnl.lie M;u tln. 4 -W tietirtfe Mumps Octette. 5 00 Tonv Martin. 5 15 -Melody Thrntre 5 :to -Adventure Purade .1 4.1 - Turn Mix. Kaltton Purina. I (Ml Gabriel llciiUrr 6 15- HiR Lea mil HusrKilt Scores. Marcus Sale A Service, tt 20 Musical Interlude, ti J5- State mid I eal News, Roseburg Motor Co. ti ;t0 Hit Pnrnde of Noeltv Tunes. Howard Hdw., Haydcu PvCamp Heal F.stale. (1.43 -You Name It. Joe Hichard' Mens' Store. 7 00 Meet the Press, Roseburg News Review. 7;;10 The Cisco Kid, Modern furniture. R no--Let CJcotiie Do 11, Standard Oil. H;iO Sours for Kveryone, Roseburg Refrigeration. 8:45 Sonus of the West. Lockwood Motors poo Alka Seltrer News. Miles Lab. u 15 Tin U Your Air Fore tt.30 Cliff Edwarda Show. Csmten's Furniture. ivi;,K:-.r.- J "la. ' -r, C:.j.--1 Motor, lu.oo h Hult, Wilier lac. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. i) l!V- Nocturne. in . Tfii Thirty Club, Lawson's. ll:i) 1'lnttiM- Purty. 11. JO Sign Off. SATUHDAY, AUGUST 2. I!47 (iim- Kami Hulletln Board. l HO - Yawn rlml. 7.00 Frank llfniinjiway, J. A. FolKiT Co. 7:15--Kisc ntid Shine, Sterling l)i U Co 7.30 - State mut Local News. Dr. Itriu-e Turk 7 :iit The Heeluve. 7 -10 Hhapsotty in Wax H 00 H,vn of Hcst, Good Ship dime. .;- Wullv's Wake Up Time. Wally's (in L'eiy fl-45 -The lloniemnkor's Club. H no Polka Hots. ) IV Mom tun Melodies, !" ;i0 Telephone Kriiuest. Miller's Inc. 10 00 Alka Seltzer New:., Miles Labs. 10 15- LelKhtun Noble, in :t0 Standard String Ensemble. 10 45 F.asy l.Meiiin' litiO Harrv Ciav Show. 1 1 .10 sports Parade K i0 Mimical Interlude. 1L' u5 Spm Is Review. Courier Pcaron. 12 15 HhMhm at Random U 40 Slate and Local News, llaiif.cn Motors. 2 45 - National News. Douglas County State Malik. 12 55 - Terminal Market Reports, Sir- Fett 1:00-Man on the Street. Ilenniugcr'i Marts. 1:15- Sentimental Serenade 1 .tO The Westerners, Rotcburg Grange Supply. 2 00--Muddy Moreno Orchestra. 2 15 -Kav Fbevly Orchestra. 2 ;0- Saturdav Side Show. ;i 00 Hawaii Call. Ii .iO Mi other Arlington. 4 (Ml F.dmund Hock ridge Show. 4 iO The Hotter Half 5 iHl Church of the Nazarene 5 15 Proof That Christian Science Ilea Ik, Chriitiun Science Church. .1 :0 Music 5 45 Johnny Long ti i0 Listen Carefully, ti .to Stephen Gi ahain. Family Or. 7 i0 State and Local News, Hoeburg Motor Co. 7 05 Musical Interlude. 7 11- Mig League Baseball Score. Marcus Sales and Service. 7 15-- Here's to Veterans. 7 :s0 -Cm Lonibardo Orchestra. 7 '5 Weekend Weather Report. H 00- Happy Vallev Cowlviys. Coos Junction Cabinet Shop. 8 Bulldog Drmnmcnd. loo Alka Seltier New. Miles Labs. t 15Guet Conductor. Hammock Motor. H :to Wrestling Matches, in. .to Ten Thirty Ciub. Lav.t,ou'i !! tvv-V.te- J-art..-. ROSEBURG, OREGON, Action Taken at Land Meet Told By Commissioner County Commissioner and Mrs. H, B. Roadman returned to Rose burg Tuesday from Salt Lake City, where he attended a meet ing of the Interstate Association of Public Land Counties on Fri day and Saturday, July 18 and 19, and the meeting of the National Association of County Officials, July 21, 22, 23. Roadman had been elected to represent Oregon at the Inter state Association of Public Land Counties at a meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the Public Lands Association of Oregon in Eugene, July 13. Other county officials attend ing from Oregon were Judge F. L. Phipps of The Dalles, secre tary, and Forrest E. Cooper of Lakcview, general counsel of the Interstate Association of Public Land Counties, and Judge E. L. Pope of Oregon City, president of the Oregon Association of County Officials. the Iirst meexing was con sumed with reports from H west ern states, i ne association pledged support ol the Cordon Public Land Bill. A budget ?)f $16, 600 was adopted, of which Ore gon pledged $2,500. Bitter criti cism of the federal government's failure to conserve natural re sources on the land it owns was voiced Saturday by Forrest E. Cooper at the final session. "We intend to make a critical examination on the acquisition of land, especially regaiuing me In dian Service, which controls 50,- 000,000 acres valued at $275,000, 000 of western real estate. Appar ently the Indian Service officials intend to keep that land of! tax rolls, Cooper declared. Wider Taxation Favored Slate reoresentatives gave re ports, generally agreeing that the association is providing valuable assistance in solving public land problems and further stressed the importance of working out an equitable system of tax payments on public lands to local govern ments. A resolution was passed indorsing a bill providing for taxation of all types of federal property. Touching on all points of county administrative duties the 1947 conference of the National Asso ciation of Countv Officials con vened Monday, July 21, at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City. Highlight of the Monilay morning session was the address In- ex-Senator Murdock of Ogilen, Utah, who represented Senator Guy Cordon of Oregon, who was unable to be present due to the tirossure ot otliciai uuues in Washington, D. C. Tuesilav. Secretary of Agricul ture Clinton V. Anderson gave ;he principal address. Wednesday was devoted to discussions of v?i;l fare problems, election of officers and selection of next year's meet ing place, the conterence win meet in Jacksonville, Fla., next year. Twelve hundred delegates reg istered for this 3-day conference with Alabama having tne largest ,l,.leiation - -a total of 12H travel ing to Salt Lake City from that state. Approximately 50 county officials attended irom urcgun. Mnha7ard Practice Hit In his speech on Monday, ex Senator Murdock blasted the pay ment to counties for lands taken off the tax rolls as haphazard and ineffectual and recommended en actment of an overall statute providing equitable treatment of all counties. He said there are more 1han .17 senarato laws governing pay ment to slates and counties for hnifc taken by the federal govern ment, and that counties find it iiifiienlt to set up budgets be- causeno one can figure out what is coining from the lederal gov- ,rnmont- "You are in a position where vou must fight tor your own ex istence." said Murdock. recom mending that the association raise funds to loony ior corrective legislation. The convention delegates voted unanimously to indorse and ac tively support pending legislation to bring all federally owned real oronertv under local taxation or to retiuire the national govern ment to make payments in lieu ttf taxes. Speeches at the closing session dealt will! public welfare, bond ing ot public officials and rural roads. William L. Mitchell, acting com missioner of social security, ana lyzed llu? existing social security rironram from the slate and county standpoint and off ere suggestions as to how it might be strengthened. The ma ior weaknesses, he said. ate the larce number of uncover etl workers ami the inadequacy of benefits in relation to the cost of living. He pointed out that both .Im.-.i f:..-l,ii-u H.iv-o a ill, -eel near ( im' nn welfare costs at the state uid county levels. The inadequate benefits, he said, necessitate sup plemental allowances from gen eral welfare funds. All .meetings were intersnerscd w i t h entertainment including musical program and rodeo by ilene AUtry. early mountain breakfast, luncheons, music hy San Picgo Marine band, and ttie annual bantv.iet featuring Night in Hawaii" by 30 native Hawaiians, New Books Received ct Roseburg Public Library A diversified grouo of books were received during July at the Roseburg l'ublie Library, Mrs. Hilda lieienstoin reports. Among the more popular books, .fiction and non fiction, are: "How Rrivn Was Mv Father." Podge: "Stories of the Great Hymns of tlu Church." Paine: "Seven Daughters," Lieferant; "Side of the Angels." McLaughlin: "Scar let Pile!:" Larciite:" "Ko.tsvs vt die iJith. ' Lann6-: "LTUtaig FRIDAY, AUGUST I, Kid," Ermine: "Ebbing Tide." Ogelore; "Pollyanna Grows Up," Porter; "Willows Hill," Whitney; Windy Frost." Frost: "Station West," Short; "Money Man," Cos tain; "Price of Foxes," Shella- barger: "inside U. S. A.." Gun- ther; "Vixens," Yerby; "Introduc ing AiasKa, Caldwell; "Woman and Black," Ford; "In This Thv Day," McLaverty; "Barber of Tu bac," Nye; "Sassafras Hill " Smart; "Big Bonanza," Delnille; Scientists Against Time," Bax ter. 8 Players Figure n Trade Between Rainiers, Sactos By BILL BECKER Associated Press Sportswriter Guy Fletcher, for three seasons one of the Coast league's better righthanders, twriled a magnifi cent four-hit, 10-inning 2-1 vic tory for Sacramento over San Diego last night. fhen he was told he had been traded along with Pitchers Garth Mann ami Bud Beasley and Out- neider ism Kamsey to Seattle Ior Pitchers Sie Jakucki. Rex Cecil. Charley Ripple and Outfielder Johnny Rucker. The eight-player deal, the big gest swap in recent years on the coast, was a case of fourth-place Seattle and the fifth-place Soions Juggling talent in a hope to hop up their pennant chances. Off hand, if anyone got the edge on the trade, observers were inclin- d to fell Fletcher's 13-11 record tipped the scales for Seattle. Records Compared No soring chicken he's 33 Fletcher appears headed for an other 20-game win mark. In 19-15, he won 21, lost 14 for the Sacs. Last year, it was 19-12. Otherwise, it seemed a stand off. Mann 18-G) had a run-in at Hollywood last week with Mana ger Dick Bartell, and Beasley 10-1), eccentric southpaw, has seen little action. Jakucki (11-8) has recently hit a strong stride, but could present another tem peramental problem for Bartell; Cecil (7-()l and Ripple (3-7) have shown flashes of form. The latest averages showed Ramsey batting .275, Rucker .269. Both are good ground coverers. Ramsey returns to Seattle, where he starred three years ago be- lore getting a wniri witn the Bos ton Braves. Beavers Win in 12th. Seattle lost a 5-1, 12-inni:ie duel ivith Portland last night, with Jakucki making his exit as a Maimer on the losing end. He pitched the last 4 23 innings, relieving Iiesse, and was tagged for the clinching run on succes sive singles by Reich, Storey and Vico. Sierra was the winner. The Rainiers' Lavne banged cut four hils in six trips to pull up even with Sacramento's Fitz gerald for the coast batting lead at ..itll. Rizzo's pinch single for Fletch won the Soions' thriller with San Diego. Vilalieh, the loser, al so went the route, giving up 10 hits. Lynn broke a personal losing string of eight against San Fran cisco by pitching Los Angeles to a i.i-4 win over tne seals. An IS hit attack, paced bv Stringer's four, kept the Angels league lead at four games over Oakland. which walloped Hollywood, 13-1. l ne oaks scored seven runs in the first inning, then coasted in on Spoor's five-hitter. The loss dropped Hollywood into seventh place, a hall-game ' back of Portland. Junior Baseball Talent Scheduled on Sunday A preview of Roseburg's future baseball material will be given Sunday on ('inlay Field as Coach George Erickson's American Le gion Bantams take on a Grants Pass team of 13-year-olds and un der, and Roseburg's Legion Jun iors meet Grants Pass' juniors. Part of a summer recreation program launched last month by Umpqua Post lti, American Le gion, for promotion of baseball for local youths, bovs of all teen age groups have been working out under Erickson and are re ported as possessing a "well rounded" knowledge and skill of the diamond game. For the Lerion Juniors, Sun day's game will be the first out-of-county game, Drain having won the championship last month, and will also be the last game under the Legion colors for many boys who will next year exceed the 17-yoar-old age limit. The first game will start at 1 P. M. and go five innings. The Legion contest, expected to be tight throughout, will last seven frames. DANCE SCHEDULED The Roseburg Central Labor Council will have a dance at Ken nedy's Dutch Mill Friday, Aug. 29, it was announced today by Frank Ashley, president. The pub lic is invited. Motion pictures are "flicks" in New Zealand. called HUNGRY To Know the Bible Better? Hear the Brief Series of Sermons v V - " ' 1947 All-Stars Defeat Negro Ghosts, 4-1 A capacity crowd witnessed Roseburg softball teams walk off with two victories on Finlay Field last night in a double bill of exhibition ball. In the evening's hcadliner the local All-Stars turned back the Iowa Colored Ghosts, 41, aria tne Veterans Hospital trounced an unerroring girls club of Myrtle Creek, 11-4, in a special pre liminary. Omitting their usual comedy, the Ghosts spent the better part of their seven innings trying to get to home plate against the "cream of Roseburg's diamond crop." but made up for special entertainment in staging an in ning of slow motion "shadow ball" in which they displayed per fect form and execution. Also, as a "crowd pleaser," "Mickey Mouse" Metcalf, Ghost manager, took over the park's microphone in the fifth and treat ed fans to a rapid fire commen tary of game action. Graham, Vang and Alstrom combined their mound efforts for Roseburg to allow the turning Ghosts six hits and two walks, and struck out eight dusky batters. Eighteen players of Roseburg's eight-team league saw action, bumping Ghost hurler Williams for five bingles. Seven men were retired by Williams' twirling via k.o.'s. Roseburg took a frist inning bulge as Shaoro and Laurance each scored on Sear's single, while the Iowa crew failed to hit pay dirt until the second frame ; when Outfielder Wilkinson and Metcalf, second sacker, each con- i nected to account for their only lun of the contest. j A homerun off the bat of Lau-1 ranee started action in the last of the second and Bruner's single brought home Hopkins, giving the All-Stars the final count of 4-1. Gals Defeated In the preliminary the Myrtle Creek gals made their most for midable bid toward victory in the opening canto as the Vets Hospital were leading 20. Colter walked, Osborne singled, and Shortstop Brock cleared the sacks with a surprisingly well hit homer. Wil son followed up for the fourth Myrtle Creek run off Crcy's bin gle. The Hospitalmen made an im mediate comeback in the second with two counters to knot the count and added two in the third and five in the fifth frame as the South Douglas County lassies tailed to connect at the plate. R II E All-Stars 202 OOOx 4 5 1 Ghosts 010 0000 1 6 0 Graham, Vang, Alstrom and McAllister, Schemer; Williams and Metcalf. R H E Vets Hosp 222 05 11 11 2 Myrtle Creek ...400 00 4 4 0 Walton and Heinz; Ady and Dyer. Umpires: McAllister, Laws and Evans. Two Games Tonight Second week of the final half of City Softball league play ends tonight on Finlay Field with Wards meeting Veterans of For eign Wars, and Sutherlin cross ing bats with Veterans Hospital. Game time is 7:15. V.F.W. gets a favorable nod over the mail order club in the opener but will have their guard raised in view of Wards' surpris ing 11-2 upset over Pepsi-Cola this week. fn the nightcap Suthcrlin's high-flying Taverners, defeated only by the loop's leading Squirts, expect little threat from the cellar-dwelling Hospital club. H. T. Hansen Placed on Directorate of C. of C. Hans T. Hansen, local automo bile dealer, has been appointed to fill out the unexpired term of Marshall Pengra, former man- Nov-" mild but effective TREATMENT FOR EXCESSIVE DRINKING All desire for alcohol removed with lasting results Send now for full information and reference!. Confidential reply in plain envelope. Mar-Dor Hospital Dept. R1 34 N. E. 20lh Avenue PORTLANp 14, OREGON EAit 9529 "Roaming in Romans" at The First Baptist Church 11 A. M. "Sins ol the Saints." Mary Apra, soloist. The Lord's Supper. 8 P. M. "Saved By Grace Thru Faith." Beverly Hatfield, soloist. ager of KRNR, on the board ot directors of the Roseburg Cham ber of Commerce. Hansen will serve until Dec. 31, 1949. Pen gra recently resigned from KRNR to join in the organization of a It Pays to Use Dry Lumber Once more kiln dried lumber for all construction work; Is available at the Coen Lumber Company. War time conditions during the past five years made it necessary to furnish green lumber to increase production but now, due to an easier situation in the lumber business, we are pleased to be able to offer kiln dried lumber for general construction both commons and clears. Whatever you build use kiln dried lumber throughout and avoid shrinkage, checking, settling, fungus growth, and decay that so often results from the use of green lumber. See Coen Lumber Company FOR KILN DRIED LUMBER Special! This Week Capistrono 20 Piece Dinnerware Sets: Regular 9.95 for 6.95 Regular 7.95 for 5.95 Just received a new shipment of wall vases and figurines. Have added a new line of beautiful MYRTLEWOOD lamps, trays, wall plaques, salad bowls .and many ofher novelties. Visit The Poftery Lofr For Many Other Specials! 842 S. Stephens WATCH REPAIRING One Week Service All Work Guaranteed SONGER'S Corner First and Broadway MYRTLE CREEK F. Shade Songer A. R. Hayncs EASY-REACH FOOD-VIEW SHELVES.. NO FUMBLING NO DIVING.. A 0 Vitk a Gibson Home Freewr you can say good-hre to monoto nous menus. Here, season in and season out, is your bank of choice delicacies only a few steps from your dining table! Freezing and storing foods the Gibson way is simple and con venient. ISo stooping, fumbling or diving for food packages! All packages are kept on handy shelves where selections can bo made by sight not by guess. Gibson's scientific freezing keeps meats, fruits and vegetables farm-fresh for months. Gibson-frozen foods will give you garden freshness and flavor and they'll be full of health-giving vitamins. Ask today to see the new Gibson ihe upright Home Freezer for doirnn'ghl convenience! FREEZER SHELF REFRIGERATORS... KOOKALL ELECTRIC RANGES 222 W. Oak St. new radio station at Oak Ridge, Tenn., the atomic bomb center. Eighty-three per cent of man's knowledge is brought to him through his vision. HOME FREEZER FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 348
