TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 12. 1948
kk-lkVUW LUMfAh V, INC.
iuiierMl u wcund cli nuiur
-'W20. at tha poatofflc at HuMbuig,
on, undsx act oi Mart a 2, luTs.
UAELEg V. kT AM TOM. JtUlTOft
(DW1N U KNArr JIAMAUKI
ldsmber of Um Aasodatad tres. ro
on Newspaper Publishers AuocUUoa,
ha Audit Buraaq oi CUcuUUou.
. Represented by WCtiT-HOtXlOAY CO..
. SC.. office In New York. Ciuco, ban
'raocUco, Los Anjalaa. tiia. Port-
u.q. t Louis.
seripUea tlM
Uuuciaa Out of
Count j County
40 00 ft) uu
. 3.50 U
iiz Months
rhrea Montha
er jreer, by city carrier.
r mooth, by city carrlai
The Weather
- U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roscburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roteburg and vi
clnity: Partly cloudy tonight and
" Tuesday.
I Highest temp, for any Jan 71
Lowest temp, for any Jan. -6
1 Highest temp, yesterday 51
J Lowest temp, last night 33
Precipitation yesterday ' T
- Precipitation from Jan. 1 .i 6.41
Excess from Jan. 1 3.78
Excess from Sept. 1' 3-82
ECONOMIC PROSPECTS
In the Day's Mews
(Continued from page 1)
munists are suspiciously quiet.
Tit's hard to belive they have
' thrown in the sponge.
1. ...
I1IE learn from Washington that
If we're Riving Turkey four of
. our best submarines and are pre-
paring to give six to Greece.
(When you're nervous, you slip
. your guns to your friends to use
against your enemies.)
Our navy hat about 180 subs.
" Russia Is reputed to have as many
as 250.
'
- BRAZIL outlaws the Commun-
D 1st party. Hard-boiled people
, . cheer. They say we should do
' otherwise.
ZZ This writer doubts It. IN THIS
; COUNTRY, Communism out In
..the open will be far less danger
','ous than Communism driven un-
derground. In this country, the
.more we know about Commit-
- Ism (truth, that Is) the less id,
'.tractive It will ba to us.
Any common, ordinary Amcr-
lean who would be willing to give
"" up what our system offers to av-
- erage peopjo for what Commuif
. ism offers to average peoplef
' -ought to have his head cxamln-
ed.
s
O much fur the pessimistic
news. Here's a hnpetul straw
" An the news winds:
Our department of agricultprc
Z. says that on the basis of in for
- mation It Is reasonable to assume
ZZthe Europe's wheat acreage this
year will EXCEED that of the
past two low-level years. It adds
" that throughout western Europe
-CONDITIONS (weather, etc.)
"are said to be fair to good.
r
rHE office of Indian affairs (in
Washington) comes up with
an INTK1J.IGKNT idea. It says
It will investigate employment
opportunities for Navajos on Cal-
lfornia farms to replace import
Z ed Mexican labor."
- The Navajos (almost as hungry
ZZ&s Europeans) are one of our
' sore spots. This writer's notion
of it is that the Navajos have
TxH-n WTAd TOO U.INU. That
will ruin anybody.
...
-IT the last minute. Governor
f Wallgrvn of Washington cmn
Tnutes from death to W year Im--..prisonniriit
the jm-iiIi-ih- of a 17
. year-old Vancouver youth who
- stabbed to death a girl he was
Tllrylng to rape.
He says: "Society must give
more ronsider.il ion to these so
cial problems and Juvenile d.v
-linquenry. ' He adds: "I will
"recommend to the next legisla
ture with all the force at my com
fc . mand that Ihe ci ltiiiti.il code tie
"amended to ileal with such a case
in a more enlightened manner."
. He may be wrong. He may
bo right. Certainly there is
room for enlightenment in our j
methods of dealing with wrong
' doors.
We throw then: Into prisons
..that are SCHOOLS KOK CRIME.
' When they gradual, we si-mi
them out Into a society th.it te
""fuses to have anything CoV
STKl'CTIVE TO IX) WITH
THEM. So they f.dl back on whit
I5y CHARLES V. STANTON
It is mo.st interesting to compare various predictions by
so-called economic experts concerning prospects for 1918.
The experts are far from agreement, Some see continuing
prosperity. Others forecast mild recession. Inflation forms
themes for still others. Dark and dire depression is not
vithout advocates.
Kconomic conditions in 1918 affect each and every one
of us. Kvery individual must wrestle with cost of living,
wnj;o levels and taxes. The trend has been toward higher
wages, but wages never reach the level of living costs.
Some experts chart postwar depressions which have fol
lowed each war in the past and point to history's cycles as
3ure evidence of a forthcoming; depression. They hold to the
theory that because we have had depressions after previous
wars we cannot avoid another.
While we do not pretend to pose as an economic expert,
we cannot accept the pessimistic view of the future. Hai
ring runaway inflation, we feel that 1918 should be a most
prosperous year. We anticipate higher living costs, at least
for the first half of the year. Another round of wage Ixiost.s
is in prospect for the first six months and living costs will
undoubtedly continue to keep ahead of wages. Our great
danger, therefore, lies in possibility of runaway inflation.
Humors from Washington, however, are that plans have
been laid to impose inflationary curbs by tightening .the
money market. That these rumors have some foundation is
indicated by recent regulations from the Federal Keserve
l'nnk increasing bank reserves and establishing loan limi
tations. If the amount of surplus money and credit is re
duced, business and industrial activity will be affected, tin
employment will increase, wages will drop and the cost of
living will go down. In other words, we will have a CON
TROLLED recession. It is to be hoped the control over
recession is more effective than attempts to control inflation
have been to date.
One point, it seems to us, is being overlooked by the ex
perts predicting postwar depression. They are not taking
into account the great backlog of savings in the hands of
the American people. It is true that we have drained off
billions of dollars through strikes, slowdowns, unnecessary
scarcities of materials and other acts causing people to draw
upon accumulated savings for existence.
But the American people still have billions of dollars as
a backlog. They arc still buying government savings bonds
at the rate of $7 billion annually. Here in Douglas County
our war and savings bonds still in the hands of purchasers
amount to fCU million. They average ifGIG per family.
These bonds and saving accounts have, in many cases,
been accumulated for specific purposes to build a house,
buy a washing machine, purchase an automobile, refurnish
thg home, etc. Because prices are too high people are not
now spending this money. But should we experience the
start of a depression, bringing low prices and cheap labor,
billions of dollars would chine out of savings deposit." im
mediately to be spent for the, purpose for which they were
accumulated. Thus, while we might have a minor dip toward
depression, the effect would be to increase money in circu
lation and thus raise economic levels almost immediately.
In other words, the backlog of savings is a cushion against
depression and as long as it exists we need have little fear.
The gre:it danger lies in the possibility of losing our safety
factor through runaway inflation. If wages and living costs
continue their seesaw climb, and, if labor strife critically
affects production, we could possibly reduce our backlog of
ravings until there would no longer be a reserve to cushion
('epression.
Our great need today is level and conservative heads in
labor, business and industry to strike a balance point lie
tween wages and living costs and stop the upward climb of
both. But as long as selfishness, greed, lust for power and
radicalism are in the saddle we face a continuing danger
controllable only by police powers.
But, personally, we do not believe inflationary trends w ill
get out of hand during 1913. There is possibility that we
may, before the close of the year, see a slight recession in
the making, but we cannot be alarmed by any predictions
of serious depression.
Changes Slated
For Trout Season
weight and design, Carl Fair an
nounces. There were 44 entries
yesterday, and one car, later dis
qualified, arrived at the speed of
OS WEST BACKS MORSE
PORTLAND. Jan. 12. (.
Senator Wayne L. Morse has the
approval of a Democrat ex-gov-
1.36 25 MPIL The car had skids 1 ernor Oswald West.
instead of wheels.
Gunners Will Yie
PORTLAND, Jan. 12. UP) A
May 1 to Sept. 30 trout season,
with a minimum trout length of
six inches, is in prospect for Ore-
K ThVt' wsTlie plan set uo by the pQt MfrthfMffKP
State Game Commission in Itsi1" 161 VIIUIIUI3C
tentative regulations, announced! Fred Kuck. caotain of the Rnt
her ' in tidew-ner and M-Tv 1lana sPns "" w"' among
!oro-ci,r.r,'rinU S'ven (
in the Coast Range and emptving ' i', , .i.
into the 1'acific ocean. Minimum j KSll pS:
length would be eight inches in ' "J.." .;. ! " ... l. l.SS?n?
the coast rpL'inn """'"I! "in" . mcii wiih a
' T.rrfc'?,n- 24 round. Davis added scores of
: : ;:;rv. .ZZ 21. Charles. Klinger had
l like him." West said of
Morse in a speech before the
Democratic Jackson Day dinner
Saturday, "because he's ornery
and likes horses."
He proposed the Democrats put
Morse on their primary ballot.
The noise maed by an ostrich
is a roar and at a distance it can
not be distinguished from that
of a lion.
23.
23;
21. 20: George Cornish,
fish not exciingis Tl JirJ
1 one fish in a ria;; 20h. VJrMVlLB l
May 1, 1H4S. to March 1. 1949.
liat; limits would be: Trout
10
and
not exceeding 30 pounds and two
nsn in a weeK or In possession.
Salmon and steelhcad over 20
inches 2 fish, but not more than
1 fish in a week or in possession.
Jack salmon 4 fish, but not
more than 8 fish in a week or in
possession.
scores of 23, 23, 22; Dean Buber
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
14a Kilocycle.
Increased Rates
On Phone Service
Affect Roseburg
SAl.KM. Orr , .l.i n. u f.l -I'ridiT
th nnlrr iMif'(1 ,it S.tt
unlay hy mini it t'tilitio roinniii
snnnr Kl.ijri;, alUn inj? tin I'.i
nlir Trlrht)iH' nl "IVJeKr.iph
i'ninp.tny atl uiiti-asr in rtAt'mu
in Oivuiui, iintivitlii.il niiiinr-j.
line r.ih's in 1 Vndlrtun. Hakcr.
lMl Villi Is, KlM'l)l(l n .(11(1 ( il .IlltS
Pass Hill Im- $.'v7,"i jut montti
This is an liir r.iM uf frft cvnt
in IVndlHim, Kikcr and i'ltivnl
Ik; 5-1 in Kosrlin u; and M 7. m
liiants Past. In K.hhtih th hul
nrsj rati is to he tncir.isrd
tti n ti'ial of ST.rw) jut month-,
whilr in Klainalh Kallf tho husi
nrsji rate i im' in $1.7a to a now
1 0f . 1 1 O! 5i M
In iVndlt'ton, Rakrc. OMvalli?.
KoM'tnir ;nd iitanls Pass tin in
dividual ifjtuli'iK'O latok uncj tuo
pntv Imr j.rt!t .up iruriM-d L"
finis t nc to a total of iVi ard
SJ.73 I'rsjKviivrlv. In all fr
t itir5 thr foni partv iatr oi $-r
-they hav It'arnrd in hr (nmr ptr nnmth is uiuliaiiKd
school. In HufV'nH tho new Individual
Jt Isn't much to b proud of. j ifMd.'ii.v tato is T." o iHk Ihj-Swt
f"i ii SI h r month total, thr two-.
' l,,,!v I'ato is i.iisrd :v) (t-ntt to
RATING UPPEO . ; t;, iMll1 ,u. r ,,ltly tair
. . Viiwfif .liiri l'J -IStMrl;il I I
..U'lMor .-rrr, mn.miu.ml M'1l..tll lalls the IO.IC.I-
i.-. ..ti..... l,.. rii.i ...... I 'O ili'lu l.lu.i! n-suleni.' Lite Is
-.H, ..l Dim' a..l. . r.; ;,n . I ' 5" 'I
. nounced this week at the I ruc i
sitv of (liegon. tJeiirge Mc Kin.
"son of Dr. and Mrs. George M I
vin of Hoseburg. and a xiphoinon'
journalLsm major w.is among
. those to lerelvc a stalf sergiant
rale.
phono idle making on a stable
Immn.
"A l.irge amount of ctiticism is
ilm-i'ti-d at the coriip.itiv in this
onlrr. Tclepholw l.llcs est.ili-j
hslied fr Ibis company after the i
I n st Win hi War are 'still m of -i
ftvt In Uii'nim. It is itnpiob.ilile j
tll.lt tllt'se l.lles iiuiKl ll.ive ln-en
eipiital'lc and pin.r thioiieh a l
ol tin- huviness vicissitnt ot The
p.l-t L't yr.tis I atn (liole .u-,'
ih.it tht--.e i.it.-s nie TMt so In :h 1
hut that they will stand lor I he
tlt-M -', i-ats "
Iranian Bride's
Gl Back in Army
KclJI'ST' :Kl'VK. On. .Tan
VI - T V ilh.im Patrick Owix.
J!1 vrai old rlct.in. at I,tv
knows his li.mi.tTi war ti idc I,
h.-rr.
Put maht' he i.m't r't t'.iik
Past to srt tin hc' In Hit Aitmv
:iL;ain. lip rnlMrd at P,n t oiil
only last Wrtltuxlav. iti thr h--h'f
hi? swrrthrai't." Sonhi.i I i
vasani. vv.is still aainni! h:n
ha k In li nn.
Sofhi.i has turn at Pihjt P-t ird,
N'v Voik. sint- I Vi. i. vx.uiiii.
(or (od to turn up arul post 1,m,.1
tor hrr. Ih w.is hiisilo-:': iiNni
1 1 triv: to t't tvuk In pan; nohoi
it hi id find him.
Hul Satuulay rvrnm he t.1.
phoiirtl !u mother. Mis. Ma r a
n-t C.hU if Pou-t Hum', to ir
pt-it in v.i hai k m t!it Ai ni
She toU him atvut Sochi 4
';' ot-1 " ' ' M And th.-n ho lmiIjh d Put I'm m
Ihr tMoiM.ty ialf,thr A) niy nou W)iI , J( (v
to and th
nl lcll tm
tO RO
.ia
an rnirr.:rrn-y Iravi u;ht
I HT nth
I liiiM'd iriit
I foul pill IV l.ltl
c'luiliKitl.
Commrntin:: in lus onlrr.
1 Kl.tKtf utatrd. "It 15 not iinpnt-j niad in thr Pnit
'loir ttiitt . olht-r late incivavi , iHil in lrahs.
J ni.iv hp i-viiifili'ft 111 ttit tint tiki t
" El Salvador Is about tv lt-r the -distant futmv. It Midi is the caw. ( fjitini? forku uvn niM uwi for Couh$,Chc$t Colds. Bronchifi
Hiie ot Vermont. 1 tv Ii.im N-m don,- 10 put tcu- 'i-ommoniy until the iih Ctituj. 1 1
A hoot
t4r ivnf ot thr dr
d Stairs atv
BFMAIVINO HOt'ftR TOD AT
4 00- Kuiiun Uwu, Jr.. Vick Chemical
Co.
4'1!S- Frank He mi a way. Folder'.
4 :0 Showboat, Thfatem.
4 45 Mondviy MoUiUtioni, Method lit
Churcti.
3 00 Munlc
5 IS Suprrman.
3 :t- i.piain Midnight, Wander Co, -
5 4.V -Torn Mix. Hals, tun Purrna.
B (xt (iiiiirid Heatter. Carter Product.
6 15 "Ihr Sports Pane, tiarcu Bala
and Service.
8 2ft- Musical Interlude.
b25 St.de and Local Newt, RoMburg
Motor Co.
firm HiKh Adventure.
7.W--Son for Kvtryone, Roaebwrff
Itt-f riRrratirm.
7 IS Veterans information Guide.
7;ift-Tli Cisco Kid. MtxJcrn KuiiUtura.
H(M)-l,it Ccriic Do It. :ar:ard OU.
H :ilt Millie.
8 4A- Cnrle Fzra. Goldie'i Booterle.
ft M SpuiIiRhl on a Star. Morn's.
U.55 iiilty he. Pitching Horseshoes,
h B Semler. Inr.
fl(iO-Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs.
V Ij Hipitality Tune. Jack FarUs &
Son.
Ml Neighbor, Carstens Furniture
t 4.V -Henry J. Taylor, General Motors.
IO.00 ulton Iewis, Jr., UnapquA Auto
& Implement Co.
in zm- Ten 'I flirty Club.
11 00 -I)..te Night
11 JO Sign Oil. ' -"
TfESIMV, JAN. la. 1&48
6 00-Farm Ilulletin Hoard.
IS -Sunriht- Serenade.
6 30 Yawn Patrol.
C 40 -The County Atf.-nl.
M .-- . Sehruker Auction.
7 'XI Fiann Hemmsway. rnlgfr'r
7.15-Hise and Shine. Beaumont Labs.,
7. 30 Slate and Local News, Dr. Bruce
Tuck
7 HS-Tlie Heehive
7 Vi -Khaomxlv in Wax.
B -- Ni-hb, hu Ex Co.
HJu-U.ilh't Wake Up Time, Wally'i
H 4S- Mu,ic
H ho. K at- Smith Speaks. . "
WIS Vtrtor H Lmdl; nr. Healthaid
ft..W Man Atxjut Tuv.n, Jo and
l.owt'llt.
9 4ft- Moiifl lnterl'ide.
0 .(-Shopper's ;uide, Karth's and
Marshall Well.
lonn-Aika Si-lt.-r New. Milri Labs.
Hi. 15- The Picl Sweet Show. I'ict Sweet
10W Words and Music.
11 no - Thr Pastor's Call, Presbyterian
Church.
11 30 -iu.-eti for a Daj-, Miles Labs, and
Philip Mori m.
12 (W The Spoils Page of the Air. Keel
Motor Co.
12 Ift HIiMhm at Random
12 40 Mt LtHal hw' Hansen
12 4." National News, Douglas Counfy
SLtte Hank
12 55 T.-niuiial Market Reports. Sig
Fett
loo on the Street. Henninger's
Marts.
I IS and Warge, Miller's.
1 Tft-lfs Requekted
2 no Mean tMire. Philip Morris
2 lorist s Show. I mpqua Jurists.
2 4S l.cal Imn Show
:t 1"' H.tven ol Hot, Good Ship Grac.
a ir. Mihii-.
Zi H Vu.ir
3 45 Mum- al Matinee
4 00 Fttlion Lewis. Jr
4 IS -Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap.
4 . Mti.ir
4 45Cio.tl News Program, Assembly
1 if ciod.
5 0O- MiiMr
5 IS SkiMrman
Mi- Captain Midnieht. Wander Co.
5 4.- Tom Mix. Nation Purina
"o Gnhrtel Heatter Hralthaids
6 15 The SH.rU Page, barcus Stale
and Sei vire
0 "Jft- Mimical Interlude
6 15- Slate and Local News. Rotrburf
M. lor Co.
8 HuiiiKig and rithing Club ol the
Air. J V Sporting GhwU
7 0O You Name It. 1 mpo.ua Valley
H.trdw ,tre
T15-Vuir You Remember, Douglas
Supply t o
7 : Sirisi Amertea Sing Patterson'SV
H i"i fount of Montr CrOto
H .10 S.tit of the ftht, LaK-kwood
Moi,.-
g 4S Tin lr Frrs. (;oldie's R -niter it.
H to So.tilight on a Star. Mnrti
8 -V. tie Pitching Hor.rhoes.
Mnstertle Co
P nil -Va S.-Hrer Nrwt MH-IIm
15 V.MinliKht Serenade, Trowbridge
P at,d Mary Lou. Roseburg
N. - pe K.iier Frarer
' ' 1-fWH. Jl
I- 1 Vi'i'M'i IK.no. Coca Cola,
in m I rii 1 hirtv t'tuh
1IO" M- !! si,o,ls Oreh
11 Ji S.ti Off.
Dick Hoskins" Jet Car
1 Wins Race at Armory
S"V1 of .li.oMl!'Mtily 11-1
ti;i.- -r In .in- u .is 1 ,-.. h, , )V
t Hi.- m Ifii. r ui th.- n'Mit..; niinia
lUl.' 1.1 (Ml- IM.-,. ,'st.T..lV llltor-
nv.ti at tli.' Atmorv. Tin- m. iht
'"I tl'.' tuning nitiant w,is n-k
I i'.vkllK.
tui. I,- w ii-,' ir,-il hi-,1 iIki -..n.illv
..n:. I It.' AlltuilA f.. .! lit tuii-
t -1 -i mu.v of ."S.1 t.-.-i
At Hip n.'t J.'t all nr. th,- (-.ir
' Wlil Im- -:.inn;i,'i1 .h.v! t
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
erromuM.'n rrl-.rrrj promtlr Nv.
1 r.nw 11 nklil U' the m-.i of th
1 '""'''" ' l:.-:p U-a mv.i rxpei
K.-rm l".ik n I'l.l.-.-ni, ad m.i r..iture
M-'lnr i.tul It. .U rw. trlut.T ln
I'.Ain. .1 l.r. n.liul murous mem
Dikii. ;. 1 , :i inir druk-v.lt to li tou
1 r of CrvouiuUon with Ui un-
a.'istnj;nt ou inuM hkt the u-ay It
ijiu. k.v ii;..n or i0ll m
John Marks, 22; Ray Carrico, 22,
zu. VJ; ,. A. Johnson, 22, ja, l;
Mike Zoitpk, 21, 18; Irving Davis,
21; E. A. Radigan, 21; 1. L. Bcch
told, 21. 20.
Amorg othor top flight shoot
ers were Jack Culver, Harold
Powell, J. L. Wiles, Roy Long, D.
R Graves, L. C. Cummincs, Walt
Kdmonds, Guy Rags, Stephen
Kiss, Jack Rogers, Fred Kuck, W.
L. Gilkeson, Uton Jackson, Cecil
Graves, E. E. Perry, Stan Long,
Melvin Palmer, u. Mcuee, H. K.
lU'ynolds, Roy Hill, Gene Ed
wards, R. Tjomsland, Ed Barnes,
Kenneth Atterbury.
"Best Years of Our Lives'
Rated Best Movie of '47
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. (JPt A
poll of 446 movie reviewers and
commentators has chosen "The
Best Years of Our Lives." the
academy award winner, as the
bint motion picture of 1947.
Film Daily, a trade publication,
announced yesterday that its 26th
annual poll gave the Samuel
Goldwyn production 352 votes to
lor the nearest contender
"The Jolson Story."
After the first two, the poll's
choices were, in order:
"Life With Father," "The Year
ling," "Miracle on 34th Street,'.'
"Great Expectations." "Cross
fire," 'Boomerang," "Brief En
counter," and "Odd Man Out."
TRAFFIC FINES LEVIED
Two traffic fines were reported
In Justice Court today by Jus
tice of the Peace Thomas C.
Hartfiel. George M. Lawson paid
a S10 fine on an overload, he
said, while Charles R. Parmeter
paid $1.") for operating without
a P.U.C. permit.
Hearing Aid
WEARERS: '
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an Utterly
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that Lasts Full Week
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O CHANGE ONLY ONCE A
WEEK! O STEADY POWER,
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EASY ON TUBES! 10WER
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i now
tety that lasts tar lonjter and Demi-thru
nuisance of daily change.
This remarkable new Bdume
X-Cell Battery keeps hearing aid
wide awake with smooth, steady
power 71MH) hours of continu
ous use. Midget size, economi
cal, dependable, convenient.
S. ll.ii amazing saw "A" batlmryl
Com M Hear with M Compare!
FREE BOOK ABOUT
HEARING PROBLEMS
snd sbout the HEW
e
X CELL BATTERIES
S C Mltrhrl lot Sffil IOOT Btdf.
Phon 4141 Eugrne u with J. N.
Ttl and flMoriate wba hav
brvn Irving the hard of hearing
mce lH.-t4.
Special Free Clinic
Friday, Jan. 16
At Umpqua Hotel
Iidy Assistant. Fresh
Kvetyready A A B for all
He nring Aids.
Floor Sanding
and
Finishing
Pfaff &
Armstrong
320 Ward St, Roubarg
Phon C51-V
fL ' TERRIBLE -
Ever think about how much
trouble a plugged radiator can
cause? .
If you've ever had one, you
know how rugged they can
be. Lockwoods will check your
cooling system, keep It flushed
and clean.
Don't wait for trouble to ap
pear. Drive in to Lockwoods and
prevent it before it starts.
HALFPRICE
S A l E I
kY"zW
Wind and Weather
. Lotion
regular l sii
now only JTOrf
12 sis.. .now 11
ffini eirloa (441 II stai
onMltlaoaruMarkM
Oowsk 44MM atawkal
SooOm. Utm rawEkaMa
Pwlacl m lomdMem baas
Haia, arataol akti vaas
ORDER NOWI
Ssocicri for UmMod Smt) ooiyl
Fullerlon's Drugs
127 N. Jackson
CREOMULSION
CHEST COLD? tfiats a job
for'Co77y'and 'Afrty'tie MENTH01ATUM TWINS
ana
ff fast VCiA
J una
X we're
Qudi MENTHOLATUM
Mot Ur. rhin 000,11141 pnm
wn, k vnurrhtU'a Un.y rui Uvs
lw i-Jwsit tnuti. lit o mrv it hurU
I:Im to breothr quiik! cull
"V w.;if x" and "Mintv" to thii
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vmtnty Menthol, th two fatmrna
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st" n I Ir to a child's tit lK at rhtrmal
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ALSO ItUPftS HEAI-COLl STIW fiUCSS. 1
ASU ItllTkTtCH AID CHAPPIlis I
CRUSHED
ROCK AND SHALE
ROAD BUILDING EQUIPMENT
FOR RENT
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
J C. COMPTON
Phone 41-J-l
All Types of Asbestos Shingles
New Hot and Cold Roofs
ROSEBURG ROOFING CO.
Henry Pence, Mgr.
917 W. First St. Phone 1077-R
I I I l I INSUtANCE t U I T t liCtOMl
(. . a t55S5w" 1
ill -
Taiiiisifr 11 v
The One Sore Uay...
"Under all the land is the Title"! This truth
has real significance for those who have
suffered loss because of title defects. The
ONLY sure way to guard against losing your
investment in real property is to insist upon
a Title Insurance policy at the time you
acquire such property. It requires very little
cost to assure yourself this vital protection.
A Sound and Raliabl Company
Founded in 1908
Tin. Tratt tuildinc 325 S. W. Foartk Am. Portland 4, Orifoa
aVanck mud Aaaociata OMcaai man Satarll CaruVa . Dalai
Eesaaa . NNUbora Kad fttw la Craaaa . RkMlnnvaH) . Madfvrd
Orasaa OH SnU.rg . lata.. . tUHalam Fa. aaa4 . TSIiinS Ta
CAPITAL (UIPIUS AND KSttVIS OVll tl.25 0.00t
mi.
STREAMLINER - "Citr r.mw
To Chicago. ..fast, comfortable travel
ing . . . club lounge facilities for all
passengers. Delicious meals . . . stew
ardess service.
Lv. Portland Daily 5:30 p.m.
PORTLAND ROSE Offering sleeping car and
coach service to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago,
with connections for St. Louis, Texas, Southwest
and East.
Lv. Portland Daily . 9:10 p.m.
IDAH0AN A popular train with sleeping car and
coach accommodations for Denver, Kansas City, St.
Louis and beyond. Convenient schedule connecting
with "City of St. Louis" Streamliner.
Lv. Portland Daily . 8:10 a.m.
For complete trivet ialermttioa. coatult
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Ram 7SI Pithxli Rlocs ParHaaJ 5, Orraoa
UHIOH PACIFIC
RAILROAD
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