Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 03, 1948, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 03, 1948, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1948 fibllhf Dally Eiropt (Un T NLWI-kkVfEW t'OMHANI, INC. Bnier4 U Mcond cbtw matter Hay 1, 1W20, at lh poMtoffli at RoMburg, OrKun, under act at March 2. 1B7B. CHAHl.KV. STANTON .KDIT64 CUWIN L. ENAIP MANAOta UamW oi tm AwoctUd PreM. On- Kh'iwipiptr Pubiuhers Aivoclatloa. Audit Bureau at CUrulaUona. RprwntMl by WtST-HOlXIDAV CO., MC. office In New York. Chit-ago. San franc Uro, Lot Autfl. BatOa. Fori' and, at. Loula. mbwrlaUea ft. Uuualaa Out of y Ifatl Par Yoir Couiilf County , a 30 b W . 90 MX Month rrm Month. 1.00 113 - rer year, by clt carrier 9 . m month, by city crrter . The Weather U. 6. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for RoscDurg and vi cinity: Cloudy tonight; light rain Sunday. Highest temp, for any Jan 71 Lowest temo. for any Jan -6 Hiahe.t temo. yesterday 50 Lowest temp, last night 34 Precioitation yesterday 1.16 Precipitation from Jan. 1 Excess from Jan. 1 - 98 Excess from Sept. 1 1-0? In the Day's News (Continued from page 1) where else. Hut let's not fool ourselves. There will be other efforts. ... THKRE Is ominous news from Palestine. In Jerusalem, a Jewish "spokes man" says he expects 8,000 to 10, 000 armed men to be soon avail able for security duties. Abdul Ader Husseini Bey, organizer of Arab armed fnrees In Palestine, claims to have 100,000 men under arms In the Holy Land and Is re ported to be recruiting more at the rate of 300 per day. Watch Palestine, along with Greece. As long as the fighting Is mere ly unorganized sniping, it won't amount to much internationally. When men bcjjin to move in mil itary formation, the situation will change. ... YOU'LL be inclined to ask petu lantly: "Why do we have to worry every time there is a ruc kus anywhere In the world?" Well, for a crntury and a half, the British worried every time there was a ruckus any where In the world. For belter or worse, we have stcpiied Into the position of world leadership that was held so long by Britain. DON'T Ignore this historic fail: Those years when Britain was the world policeman, when the British fleet kept the peace even if heads hail to be knocked together at times In widely scat tered corners of the world, were Britain's COI.PKN ACK. British people were generally belter off then than at any time before. If, In our new role of world po llccman we run the world even as well as the British did, we too can reach our golden age. WE don't want the role of world policeman. But we have been pushed Into It by events over which we common run of people had little control. When ou're pushed Into a hard Job, annul the only thing left for you to do is to go through with it and make it work out. ... WHEN were we pushed into this Job? Hie pushing started a long time ago. We set our feet on the Toad when we entered the first World war. We took a long slep POW'N THE HOAP when we en tered the second world war. All that Is water over Hie dam Trying to make water run BACK OVER THE PAM Is wasted cf fort. Would Splir State Dept. From Marshall Plan WASHINGTON, .'.in 3 ' V Senator Brooks (Hill), one of the severest congressional cuitcs of administration foreign policies, said h i hi. iv he will lie. Ml a Krmip demanding that oeratlin nl tile Marshall plan be divorced from the State 1 "i partment. Brooks told a reiorter he and others of like Views Intend lo press In the Senate for "husinrss management" of any Lui-oean -eeorry funds that are voted. "If any other method is tive-t. It will Im simply 'I r,itlon Hat hole.'" Brooks declared. "I am in favor of the intelligent Investment ot Aineiir.in mone in Western Kuio)s- to get pnsl'ie. lion. It must he done under ihe control of men who are eni'ir.-il in productive oKration in Amer ica and not by hanevrson horn government doiartments." Yeggs Ct $1,500 TACOMA. Jan. 1 i.r Two yegg obtained JLI.'NOO from tin sain of the New Vol ker ("ale here early vestenl.iy after Is-ing surprised In then- work li a wait ress who found litem in the rest auiant when she icpnitcil tor wot k at .r.:fci a m The men furred Mrs Minerva Barnes, the waitress, to remain In a rest mom while tluy t'iu lilelrd their wolk. ILLEGAL By CHARLL'S V. STANTON Jus ice of the Pence Thomas C. llartfiel recently imposed suBjiendcd jail sentences of 90 days each on two men charged with hunting in the white-tail deer refuse. We i,re not concerned with thi.s case except dm an inci dental "peg" upon which to "haiiK" a few thoughts concern ing game law enforcement, an issue causing much controversy and complaint throughout the entile State of Oregon. Our justice court has been rather severe with game law violators, but such is not the case in man other localities, offering one possible explanation why pouching is so wide spread. Throughout all of Oregon reports indicate wholesale slaughter of game and fish in violation of law. Kastein Oregon sportsmen are particularly aroused by wanton de struction of deer by elk hunters, w ho appear to have shot at anything that moved and investigated later. Local hunters who took part in the Eastern Oregon elk hunts, say that reports of slaughter are not exaggerated; that carcasses of does and lawns were to be found frequently. We have heard numerous well-authenticated stories of spotlighting and night hunting. One of our good friends in a coast county was slugged when he attempted to chase night hunters out of his orchard. It is small wonder, with such conditions existing, that many sportsmen are advocating a return to the game warden system of law enforcement while others want the agency continued as a part of the State Police system, but want more men assigned to game law work. One of the necessary factors in securing game law en forcement involves our justice courts. Too many justices of the peace are excessively lenient with game law iolators. Numerous instances have been reported where night hunters have been fined $25 and the fine suspended. Even when a $25 fine is iniM)sed and collected the hunter has obtained his meat at a very low cost and has profited by his act, a- a similar amount of meat would cost him much more if purchased at prevailing market prices. Touching is a natural aftermath of conditions existing for a number of years. During depression years many hunters resorted to poaching because of sheer destitution. The public in general winked at such violations. During war years the meat shortage caused a continuation of poaching. High prices of meat encourage law biles, locked logging roads, small enforcement staffs and insufficient laws make the enforcement pioblcm difficult, particularly when coupled with failure of courts to impose adequate penalties when violators are apprehended. Our ow n local courts have been rather stern, as evidenced by the 90-day penalties imposed by Judge llartfiel. We un derstand that certain circumstances were taken into con sideration by the court in suspending execution of (he sen tence providing no future violation occurs. Hut many oilier part? of Oregon do not have courts as cooperative with enforcement officers. In fact, Douglas County's game law enforcement is much better than is to be found in many other i'ections, particularly in view of the fact that only two officers are employed in the game enforcement division. Th're is, in our mind, no reason to be lenient with spot lighters or poachers. A man may steal upon impulse, lie may commit crimes of violence under the stress of circum stances and emotions. Hut an act of poaching is done delib erately and w ith premeditation. The poai her must skuik, dodge and hide. He must le furtive ami sneaking. He oflen destroys valuable farm animals. He nets only after careful planting. He knows he is violating the law and does so with dehb 'vation. He realizes that he will suffer penalty if apprc hem'el. But if that penalty is so light that he still profits by his illegal act, he is not apt to be deterred. It is only when he realizes that punishment w ill be severe that he will desist. In this phase of liw enforcement our courts can be of givat assistance. 'Feather-Bedding' Ban Hits Union ITICA. N. Y. Jan. .1 i.r An AFI. teamsters' union wa iv Mrained yestenl.iv from "leAlh- r WmMitik" and other alleged tin trtir labor practiees in th. Hist deci-ion of Us kind under the I n ft Hartley labor law. V. S. District Court Judge Stephen V Htenn.in granted in Uinrtive relief to the National Lalmf Kelafion boanl on behalt of the Conway Fvpres Com pany of Tiftsfield. Mass., o-tat ed hv Henry liaUmin. The tntunrtlon vcMram the AKI. Teamsters' I'nion, Loral AlKiny, f nun eng.ici.ig m six .ift i of allegedl tin lair laNi' pi actieei im hiding: 1 The eallitii! of a Mi ike u Im h I'ld 'cr ls put x to fit) (V or l e ( u I r e ( 'inwa ' Kxpn-vs to vae 'tomg boioi .s w ith I lie M i'l A Ma n Me 'ompany o( New firitain. Conn ; 2. Ie(mal to btr itain etillertnels with Copw a s l-.press, : i Feather tuNldinv i de niioul fin p, nrine.it by Ctna's V pt ess ioi irr lers nl r tunned. To "it. ail amount qual to the u Mt ; ot h T'leniN i ol the nmen fur a trip (nm r lait-on. t'uim, to Cleelaiil. l. about Sept. 10. p'4T. Four Prisoners Brook Jail at Montesano, Wash. 'I .YMI'I A. asli . .i.m 3 ' i'v T'iio' vim Fiiday thr had renui I a i.')t.Mt to watch lor lour in- n. i1-si ntu'd ;m ai ined tnd il i ho'ion who esr.ipeit front i.i.is H.nNtf eouniy jail at M"ti:rs,mo l.it ni;;ht. Polite v, i, thi n-poii lioin the irayf H.o Iv-tr shei itl' ottiee named t he rse :p.-i-. ho v ei e aw li ting ti .uisI.t to ihe tate (x'niteriti.n ,i V .il!a Wall.i. as Sd.Ki K. L.ukiev, K,iv A tishec;. luion II. l-otifJi and tlham .1 Nlaf font. A MitH-etpi. lit iepMt .tld tte wrie though! i, ll(vc rse.ipi'd m A1 old iUltoinohile M.tlefl 111 Monte?.. mo aUtut 1 I M. and ' tt r found in a dm h m ai Million. HUNTING violation at present. Automo Modified Anti-Inflation Bill Offered in France PAIilS. an 3 i.P IVcmior RothM t Srhuman presented a ni u antl Inflation bill to the French National Assen tdy Fi hlay and threatened to resign if any changes were voted in it. The bill was eloigned to raUe about 12i billion francs a billion dollars. Schuman decided to withdraw a previous anti inflotion bill ap pntved by the assembly. That measure gave Frenchmen a choice of pa ing K0 billion fracs additional income tax or investing the same amount in government bonds. It was design ed to help pay for a big ivcon Mn let ton progtam. and to diaiu of 1 excess put chafing ow er. Amendments In the rliuiio i cut Ihe cirrted im nne from the bill bv aUait a thud is path -rXi'inpted sevei a I cl.isses el Feneh citirns fiotn ils pi o i- ioi,s. The Premier said los new I iP w a a compromise and teU t!:.' deputies he would .urepi po changev 60,000 Bank Employes of Italy Go Out on Strike p.i 'Mi: w te Ivt", Wllh'Mlt r.ve Ihn Ihe p.i . lialdin w Ive-ls II tV - Jan 3 , woj kei .nt.n i .Ten "I ' ,Pelo(e. ..keis p. ike c t V na! s' m, ike N n New e ed i to bl ot naihoir id ou a w-- klv - throui-h V. S ,M i tn t'latn iv loi i it 'lt Die d.n S:ltO lt.l 1,' It ill Ol 111 1V.S "i.-h eiueloH- will not eioning 'Pie C o m m n n h I d mi It. ill in (it'fin .il Contetle: ,V,i LaN'r, w hose lef inU-i sni i ludes i I lo i- mnnv-o wot oo d s rnp.it hy w lib t he employe ar.d instnuted the eat- .1 lM Ot ; Kei s, b-tnU feil. i;i,on i li'llolls lo pioli t at. oust hoik own-os' .oti'ude il pntiM'1,1 tMin o! Ihe sli :ke b.liif weekend p.e n'enls. T! c bank :vp..es aNet niioi m niimi'ei' .m sti ikm.; for Ihe icnew.tl ol their n itional r..i. t whii h , w- d Hit !': M ar. Crime Record of 1947 Reported By Roseburg Police The yearly report from the of fice of the chief of police was r leu.sed Friday by City Manan- r M. W. SI. ink. ml. It inc!iuiv the trni from Jan. 1, 1947, to I c. 31, i.m. One hundred f iff five thefts were reMiit(i, oiii rob.M'iy, and K31 investigation. Thirty bi-yclt-s were stolen, 2 reoovei-ed. There were 1H juvenile investigations. Two bail checks were parsed Traftic violations amounted to l.lhfi; parking violations, 10.04J Twenty-four automobiles weiv stolen, 16 til them were recovered. The cases of drunkenness were 390. Seventh-six disorderly cm duet cases were reported; xti varan'-y cases. There were 11 burglary charges. Three drug addicts were tak-n into custody and one violator of the international immigration law was discovered. One person was charged with harboring a concealed weapon and tv.o were arreted for lewd and Indecent exposure. There were three forgery caws, and four eases of destroying puhlic improvement and conti nued piof property. There was one mental hs deDt,nd UIKm Sf.!p(.tion of' llf. case. Police cars were driven a total of 25,32; miles during 1147 and consumed 3,1 T4 gallons of gasoline. The police servi-car traveled 3,018 miles and used 155 gallons of gas. Solo mileage was 4,!lt7; solo gas consumption. 233 gallons. Angus Gibson Out for. State Senate Presidency SALEM, Jan. 3. -(. State 5n. Anyus (libson. Junction C'iiv said here todav he would run for president of the State Senate. (iihson has served three ses- shms in the Senate and two in i the Hoose. and has iHi'n chair man of the powerful Vas and Means Committees of each Hoti.se. He is an automobile deal er. Sen. William E. Walsh. Cons Hay, also has indicated he would seek the post again, while other randidale are exacted to be Sens. Hex Fllis. Pendleton, and Finest K. Fatla id. Omd' n. a tirmer sp-aker of the HoU'C. (iibson. who represents Lane and Lir.n count i( s. raid h-" has cot yet asked other Sen.itoi s to pledue tluir votes to him. a; h" cuis'deis it too early. 'I he net legi.laiuic meets in Jaiiiiary 11' lit. L R. Wilson, Resident Of Conyonv.Uc, Dies Leslie liov V'i' :"n. 57. a n - penler at CanvonvilU for i Led Jai inv I. aJlrr a vx,', h:.,:i Sept. es da and came us ao to rna!ve -iioi i iioirs.s I i 1. 1 !id. in Mil. tot ii e"-m 1") y his ho're. Surviviti'; are a daueht"!-. Fli .dn'th Ju.ie Short. Wampum, Pa , two s ms: I son. I' S Na . ; -ne i'oi.iii oi-1 ind Nfiiinn Le Hoy Wilson. Canyonv i:le; his n. other. Mis. Wilson. Santa Mon ica. Calif, and a bpitlvr. J-mo C. Wilson, Is Ar.geles. Calif. Funeral sei viees ' ill 1" an nountvd by the H)sebtng I nner a! I lome upon aki ial of ivla lives. Cuba-U.S. Trade Treaty Cutting Tariffs Signed WASHlNC.TON. Jan. 3. President Truman vest r signed a proel.tmation putl fi d a v ig in new lo 4'tfert immeOiatelv in I'uha l'nited States trade ment appnwed at (.enea. erl and. I ctently. T h e Oman gover mic re;idy had signed Tbi? treaty is part ot Ihe g nei (ic agreement dialled aud at Ceneva. Il 4'oiit.i;ns sw oV. .. , a I new : tt.tt- glied epll" Muds luitinTis in t.'.ritts en pi sold by Cuba States and by th ia Cuba. ih- I'nited I'nited States Liquor-by-GIass Move Launched In Washington OLYMPLV Wash.. Jan. Two liquor by-the gl.:ss the measures were file tin1 secivtarv of state's of initia t with hi Fi i lav immedialely after the office oiened. I m' wa filed by a group which stationed two of iM Imard I mrtiitHTs 4vernight in sl-t'puu: I bags at the entiaiut to tli Sec l etiM of State's i1 tiiv. j Today was llie fust 4li such 1 ir.easures could le act-rpti I aod two or three others were t X!eel- v. to Im filed tvrfoir th d i eiv'-. I All Wilt seek. 1M lion . Ii ie signatures in an rffnt to le ! placed before the voters at the t next general elect ion. , One ol the lujuor in;'iatie i measures Is s'.ionsnred bv th- Liquor Kefoim Ctnunutee. Inc. r.icoma. and the oth. r b- the Not thw est T nei 11 A -soi -at ion, Siattle. Parking Fines Imposed On 1,124 in Decembor Riwt'bui g motoi . i el n p o t o- nun: 1 1 ko ! tn ,lu: - i r"-; le ..f P. I ' W e I is e 1 1 li K hit"' lu (),, t , Am. t.4..d Extension Ends Link i With Farm Labor Plan The Oregon State College ex tension service will discontinue its farm labor placement pro gram on ppcember alter carry ing on this added wartime emer gency function tor five yearsidur in which time a total of 870.'M)0 persons were placed in farm jobs in the stale, savs J. R. Heck, state supervisor of the extension ser vice farm laoor program. Future ieponsibiliiy for farm woi ker placement, IJeck says, re verts back to the various state deparlments of employment on January 1. These agencies pre viously earned on farm place ment aetiv.ty prior to the setting up of the emergency program by congress in J. 1). Wilson, Salem, will head the program for the state de partment of employment in Ore gon. Turkey Trapnests Recommended For Breeding Program Oregon breeders of the Broad Krested liron turkeys have standing families and individuals through trapnesting, just as was do.ne with chickens decades ago, ai x ordi n g t o a prog ress repoit on turkey breeding research start ed in the spring of 1IM7 at the agricultural experiment station at Oregon Slate college. The re port is contained in Circular of information No. 41'J. First year resu;is as reroi'ted by J. A. Harper and J. E. Parker of the poultry department show ed wide variation in eilormance among a flock of 159 hens and 20 toms used in the experiment, even theut'li these had been ob- tained from a flock w:'.ere selec- tion had ben made for such ob servable characteristics as body sie. breast width and early feathering. "Flock owners are aware that it is impossible to select by phy sical observation for such char acteristics as egg production, fer tility, hatchabihty and liv;JiIitv," the research men stab "With out adequate individual records improvement for these charac teristics cannot be achieved." Only 37 ht cent of the hens laid more than 50 eggs for the season, while 20 per c nt laid more than M eggs, indiealin; a need for trapiuting to select breeders that can pass on high egg production. t)f even more significance, only 21 of the 15(t hens produced egi's which h atehed betler I ban 70 per cent, and no hen pioduced t eggs which hatched above if) per cent. A grealer percentage of hens will have to be aoove the 70 per cent m irk if turkey breed ers and hatcher men expect to make a profit, the reseachers con clude The need of select im breeders Mom high fertility families va liljs demonstrate!" Ihe tost v.-ar. jOnly one hen 'laid all fell ile eggs. ! although -17 icr cent laid eggs twtter than IM) per cent fertile, i H itchability of fertile eggs var ied widely, being below 70 ;vr 4i nt in two thirds of the flo k. j w ith some individual show ing exceptionally high in this ivspect. Small eggs and wry large cgs did not hatch as well tts those of medium weight. Bing Crosby Box-Office Tops for Fourth Year HOl.l.YWOtm J;n 3 J V) ! Li'ig Crosbv for the furth sue- ' I eessive year was Ihe S4're4n's top iox-otiic( aMr.i4tton in llt-li, ttie Motion Picture Herald announc ed esterd.:V after a poll of exhib itors. Other in the fiist 10, in the order of their ranking, are: ret?y Crabie, who moved up from ninth place last year; Ing rid p4'igman, second in l!M; ' lai I'eojwr w ho also wan fourth. l.s veir; Humnhrev Hog art. who nioxi'd up rmm sixth; Hob I Hope. Clark Cable, Uregorv IVcK, jClaudette Colbert and Alan Undtl. The western actors, In the ord ! er of their ranking;, are Hoy Hol ers. C.ene Autrv. William P.oyd, ; Hill Flliot. tiabby Hayes. CrVirlo Starrett. Smiley Hurnette. Jhn 'Mack Hrow n. Pale Fvans and Fddie lKan. Martin Predicts Tax Cut Bill This Month W VSHIVtH i N. Jan. 3 i.T iy a ker Mat tin said ete:da t.x priori in wiii Im one of tlv f-: -t tr it'e? s to get attention v hen Congress fnrr.crtrs next t ne-d i He tlil a news etnferrnte he (XjieeTs the House to pass .) " q ii. kte" tax cut bill this mo ith. He said he il-vihted thai the Sen I'e would a I -.o pas i tin-n'o-i'h, but s,nd the House action w o-ild j ut the U hite Hoii-e on n.'tM- tiu.t tax et:tsa;ion is on the way. Iheie h s tv-e'l s-ie senti iv.i:d tn the Senate ,r del v m t.x ! t'vh'ii n iiiii'1 the t. i ign ael and aeoiopi i.itiori pr unes r ir. Deadline Hairs European Brides-Elect of Gl's NFW ,.-ht.-e 'X voiOi. n'.o i , Y d! K Jan in ear I" Ca H ie V and t; here I 1 Lin op. a is th. -ho'i;el'v HW lltl'il w o to!a t i llltei cil' The Italian niei ii a, four v . .u n i..i -,s nt a I iind lmn .( I'm d in -idem TvtiHMn had ilii-ir N'hall. rV'st of them f:'VM i through w h'ch , foueht tr.eir w i i a:! iv. d .It l e.tedav. tS'1 i lugl.l .t Flu 'I'l-t.'N Al '.n'.'il tt-'-'M rnvt t.., , sii,, '( iv 1 n m ' I- .P ! V ;.!! A .(i la KRNR Mutual Broadcasting tystsm 1490 KilooyolM KEMAIKINO HOURS TODAY 4 DO- Sports New. 4 Fran It Heminfway. Folger'f. 4:-H-i.ry King Orch. 5 iK- N-wv ft. 16 Proof that Christian Beit tie Heal. Christum Science Church. 5 4' - Church of the Nazartme. rfi-Siop Me If Yrm ve H-ard ThU. 6 .HI Stcphtn Graham. Family Doctor. 7.0O- Man and ixx al Newt, Bokeburj Motor Co. 7 09- Mutual Interlude. 7.10 The Sport Wtfe. Barrcc Sales Service. 7 11-Her t to Wterans. 7 Itrviewlnf Stand. 8.UO H .ppy Valley Cowboy. Cool Junction Cabinet Shop. H TO Hawaii Call. 9 (o . Aika Seiuer Newi, Miles Labs. 9 15- Music. ft .ut-Wrckthnr Matrhet, E. G. High. lt ;- Ten-Thirty Club, Lawion t. 11 HO- Benny Strong's Orch ii.jo Sign Off. SUNDAY. JAN. 4, 1948 8 00 Organ Music fl :;( Voice of Prophecy. 9 uo Piltfrim Hour, Coipd Broadcaat- Ing System. ejO--i.uthiTi.il Hour. Lutheran fLavman s League, in no Alka S-ltzer Newi, Mtlei Lab. 10 I V- - Commander Scott, Greyhound Bus. 10 :Muie I 11 o Prebyterian Church Servica tut i neater oi song. 12 JO National Newa, Roaeburf He fri iteration. 12'4. Oigan Concert. Umpqui Hotel. i oo Mouse oi xnyatery, ucnerai jooa Corp. True V. illiam'i Candv 2 00 Music of the Maaten, Todd Building Co. 2 30-Qukk as Flash, Helbros Watch Watch Co. 3 on 'I'hobe Webatera. Quaker OaU Co. 3';tf Nick Carter. Old Dutch Cleanaer. 4:00 Sherlock Holmea, Trimount CUahing Co. 4.W-VKW Keporter. 4 35 Music 4. 44 Scientific Solutlona to Current Problems. Technocracy, Inc. 3 00- Alexander's Mediation Board. 5 JO Chapel of the Hok. Roacburg Funeral Home 6 OO- Meet Me at Parky'l. 6 JO Jim Backua Show. Pharmaco, Inc 7 00 Gabriel Heatter Show, Mutual Benefit. 7 no Nt-w s. 7 3.1 Leave It to the Girt. 6 OO Twenty Questions. b JO Jergcns Journal. Andrew Jergens Co 8.45 Sheilah Graham, William R. Warner Co. 9 00 Atka Seller News, Miles Labs. 9 15--MUMC. 9 Jo Ueciainn Now. 9 V Mukic 10. 0O Old Fashioned Revival Hour, pel Broadcasting Assn. 11.00 Sign Off. MONDAY. JAN. 5. 1948 6 00- Farm Bulletin Board, ti IS- Sunrise Serenade. 6 .'Wl- Yawn Patmt. 6 .W- Scnricker Auction 7 oo frank Hemingway. Folger's. 7 15 - Hi-e and Shine 7.JO- Slate and Local Newt, Dr. Bruce Tuck 7 .15 Judd Furnituie 7 to Hhapsody in Wax B OO Fighl o Clock News. Peter Paul, Int- S 15 Bob Music Shop b.jo wn s Wake Lp Time. Wally'a Grocery. ft 45 Muiic H K - Kate Smith Speaki. U 15 Victor II Lindlahr. Healthaids. 9.M- Man About Town, Joasc and Lowell s. ! 40 Musical Interlude S 5t--Shopper s (iuide, Harth't and Marshall -Wells tOW Alka Seltcr News. Milet Labs. 1(15 The Pict Sweet Show. Pict Sweet F.KKtl. i t0-10v- Words and Mulc. in 4J Plantation House Party, Modern Furniture 11 0O Swap Shop. Kampfer'i. II I.S - Mmir. 11 JO- Queen for a Day, Miles Lab, and Philip Morris 12 00-Sports Pi.ge of the Air, Marster s Refrigeration. 12 10 -Rhvtnin at Random 12 40 State and Lox.-al News. Hansen Motors. 12 45- National News. Douglas County Sta'c Hank 12 55 Terminal Market Reports. Sig Felt. 1 oo Man on the Street, Hcnnlnger's Marta 115- M-.rt and Marge, Miller's Inc. 1 JO - It's Requested 2 ir Tleart'i lesire. Philip Morris. 2:;t0- The Martin Block Show, R. II. Semler. Inc. 2 4 Local Loan Show. 3 no Mumc. ? 15-Wht.el of Fortune. 1 4.UO- Million Lewis, Jr., Vick Chemical Co. i 4 15- frank Vemingwav. L. A. Soap. 4 ;- Showboat. Theaters l 4 -i Miind.v Med nations. Methodist Church. i SIW Mumc 5 15 Superman 5 to -Captain Midnight, wander Co, 5 45 Tom Mix. Ha Man .Purina. t UU Gabriel Ifealler. Carter Produrtg. 6 I5-- The Sport Page, Barcus Sales and Service 2n- Musical Interhide 2j State and Local News. Roseburg Motor Co f .15 To Be Announced 7.UU Sot- f"r Kverune, Roseburg Refrigeration 7 il Veterans Information Guide 7 jThe Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture H isd- li'i George Do It. Standard Oil. a .to s..n of the West, Lovkwuod 8 15 Cmie Fra. Goldle's rortterta. ..- SHttight on a Star. Horn s 8ii-Hill) Hoe, Pitching Horseshoe. R B Smler. Ine pnO- Alka Selter News. Mile Lab 9 15 Hspitalit Time, Jack Farisa & Son 9.10 Smilin" fcd McConnell. Carstens Furniture Henry J Tivlor. Genera! Motors. Fulton lewis. Jr., Impqui Auto A Implement Co. Ten 1 iurt Club. Lawson'a. in m II oo 11 . - Republican Radio Rally. Sign Oft Chinese Reds Will be Purged, Leader Declares SAN KTl.WeiSCO. Jan. 3 l.V - Chmt'sr I'oninumisl le.nlor tlo Tso-Tunc rliscliisod ypstcrdjy that a purK of I hi- party wis in pmu'ri'ss. aimed at rlitninntinK imdi-iirahli's who had cropt into jwtsitions of powrr. Tlirso rlrmonts. hp nald In a si.it. 'nwtit hmadi-ast hv thr Com mtitiKt radio and heard in Sin I'rannx'ii hy the Assnriat.Mt frrs. ia!Tie ill a tlio partv v pandrd from "spvptmI Xrn ot thousands" to a nienihprhip nl j.Ttv.iiM iviwepn 1!17 and 1017. N.in-.invr "landloids and rich s'.isa.tls among thp unuanlpd loinpis. Mao said "thev dorptnatp Piany i.irt. Kovprnmrtu and .i.ass in uniationi in tlio rural .it-is. I .in ii it opi hully and v.pn x the tipoplo and distort ti e p.itu' i(nips. p.iuincr Mips. I'iK.iniations to h.'1-omp .-ili.-nat-rii tiom the masp of the ppo j.p. pit-pntinu .wianan n-form f. o:n t"i tt.oroui;h. Alleged Dog Bite Leads To Charge of Assault U T TttV.wn. tavrtn nirator stt-1 h.il in Jintuv t'ntirt l.,vt wivk n urs ,i.iuit n-1 h.tt u v .r.uf hrtuuht bv K. A . W ..tv.i.;. r.ohu- 2. " hn" i u-M Mifov n of n-.tkinj hi "In ( tc' f r,. I'm ri'ft:! !i;" hitr him. Ju '.-o -f 'r ,Y.i,-C IOliM C- Church of Christ West End ol Oak St Bridge Those Interested In serving Christ are cordially invited to attend regular Sunday service at 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Evening Services 7:30 P. M. Wed. Evening BISIe Study 7:30 P. M. LANGENBERG GLOVE AND FUR CO. Manufacturers of Gloves, moccasins, jackets, fur rugs, tan hides. Deer and elk heads mounted. All kinds of taxidermy. We buy deer, elk, , goat and other hides. Repair Work en Leather Articles 2 Miles West ot Roseburg Melrose Road at Lookingglosi Junction Phone 938-J-5 WE SPECIALIZE IN HYDRAMATIC DRIVE WORK No Waiting Work Done Promptly Full Line of Hydramatic Drive Parts and Factory Trained Hydramatic Mechanics Ray Buckley Motors OLDS - 233 N. Stephens The SNACK SHACK ROSEBURG'S DRIVE IN CAFE HI WAY 99 NORTH NOW FEATURING- FISH and FRIES A heaping basket of French fried potatoes topped with golden brown portions of batter-fried halibut BARBECUED BEEF SANDWICHES with that golden smoky flavor. BATTER FRIED OYSTERS STEAKS FRIED CHICKEN WAFFLES BREAKFAST ORDERS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Open 6:00 A.M. 'til 1 :30 A.M. ever day except Monday. Car service 11:30 A.M. to 1:30 A.M. for a limited time only! 9t ESTROGENIC HORMONE TWINS both for the price o f one FTRor.En: hhrmonk ream, s.so estrix;i:m: hormone oh. rrii j.so ft i r Q50 , ' value jot AC.IC. .. Hplriia I?.ihintpin ofTrrs tou tli !et of nijjht and il.lv lipauty trrjIniPiits. f.troi.fmc liOSMONK (SUM and lTfM.KMC HOSMONE oil. ork wondrri while you slrrp, unoolhing anay fine lines, liringinj softer, ;ounprr l..okinz trture. By day a thin veil of iftlv-s!.orld lr)i.r.MC no. Mom oil. a ts as n invijihle beauty Irralment under Jour make up. Oft h.dh now fur ihe price of one. Roseburg Pharmacy 241 N Jackson PhofC i GMC TRUCKS Ph. 311 : . 1 ; 1