t
. TWO
nMshsJ Dftllr t c mmf ieoss-f fcr
, NftWI-llkVrBW COMPANY, INC.
Catered as second clans matter May
,l, 1WJU, at Um postottlce t UdMburg,
.irtfon. under act of March a. 17.
AELE1 T.TTANfbll EDITOl
J? IN L K AfP MAN AO US
i Member of the) AMocUt3rM, Ora
n Newspaper Publisher Aociatloa,
. b jAudl Bar u of Circulations,
' BaprvMdtad by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO.,
N C , oMtce la Haw York, Chicago, Han
'rraortKo, ioa aiMesesj, mmi, rocs-
SaaaariaUaB Belee
Doulafl Out of
County County
i , m f 00
I HI
00 1 2S
hraa Iduotha
'ai resu, by dtv
" w ajootA, W iv
urnir 00
T5
The Weather
U. 8. Wuthir Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg end vl
Jinlty: Cloudy tonight and Tues
May: fog nl"ht and morning.
-tliohest temp, for any Jn. 71
i.owet temp, for any Jan. -
-iighest temp, yesterday 36
i.owMt temp, laet night ....... 31
"Precipitation yesterday 0
.Precipitation from Jan. 1 . 641
-xc from Jan. 1 .. ....3.32
ZExeeea from Sept. 1 , 247
In the Day's News
" i Continued trom peg 1)
Z&nd tor funny money. They don't,
nstead, they dispose of only as
Lnuch food as they can iwap lor
things they want They keep the
rest tor their own use.
Human nature, you sec, is hu-
man nature everywhere.
see'
MEANWHILE the Moscow ra
dlo makes hay by broadcast'
, lng to hungry Ruhr miners that
the way to got more potatoes is
THROUGH THE COMMUNIST
. PARTY.
', If "Protocol M" means bus!
; ness, that is highly significant
; news.
e
I "PROTOCOL M" is supposed to
I be a Russian scheme to
! wreck the Marshall plan by win-
; nlng Industrial Germany over to
.' communism. Germany is the
; workshop of Europe. If Russia
! sets the workshop. It will be
' much harder for us to bring west
em European countries back to
' economic health and strength.
Russia, presumably, wants to
I prevent that, for If these nutlons
. become strong and wen again
I they'll bo FRIENDS OF OURS.
' That would add to our strength.
' " In a two-world system, strength
- is everything.
SENATOR VANDENBERG aug
gests that half the criticism
I the Marshal) plan will disap
pear If means are provided so
that the United Slates "can fol
low our dollars abroad and see
that we are getting our money's
worth."
That would involve finding a
boss for the Job In whom we
would HAVE COMPLETE CON
FIDENCE. Who would that be?
It sounds (politically) funny to
say so, but when you start think
ing about it Hoover and Raruch
seem to head the list.
SENATOR TAFT, in speech In
I'rovldVnce (R. I.), repeats his
opposition to universal military
'training. He says an increase in
the size of the air corpe would t
"less expensive and TEN TIMES
AS IMPORTANT."
This Is w hat he means:
The air corps, In the event of
war, would DELIVER THE
BOMB ON THE TARGET. In any
kind of war we're likely to have
any time soon, the foot soldier
would be too slow.
THE papers are full of tax re
duction talk these days. Ion't
get too much excited over It. It is
an accepted political axiom that
you have to talk tax reduction in
a campaign yrar.
Also, according to the old rules,
you have to talk SPENDING.
e
KEEP this fact clear in your
mind:
If we spend, we'll huve to tax.
OR-
If we fail to raise enough by
taxation to pay ',,r speuding
we'll Inflate the money.
That's the way It works.
TOP HONORS WON
George W. Haieer, district
gent fur Atla Life Insurant;
I'o. a' Mvrtle Creek, has placed
first nmng ail conip.my sales
men for the month of IVcember.
designated earh year as "Presi
dent's Month" In honor of John
son D. 1 1111, president of the com-
ianv. It was announced by l. J
libiwid, general agent. of 1 Hut
land. Tills Is t!ie second consecutive
vear tluit Hnrger has won top
honors for IVormber He also
won the honor of lelng second
leading salesman of the company
for the )car 11M7, Jlihbaid said.
A Rray piece of doth aeen on a
- ivsit. nmnnfl In red lieht annears
hh,n.nimn and on a hlark ground I
it appears red.
CONGRESSIONAL CRITICS
Uy CIIAELES
Listening to a radio commentator recently, we heard him
ridiculing Congress. That seems to bo a very popular indoor
sport, particularly with certain radio and news commenta
tor and cartooniata. We cannot help but wonder how much
of thia ridicule and criticism is based on an organized effort
to create a totalitarian state by breaking down our repre
sentative form of government. The Congress is our chief
bulwark against totalitarinnism and, if faith of the people
in Congress can be destroyed, centralization of power in the
executive branch of government is certain to follow, with
dictatorship aa the inevitable termination.
It ia easy to ridicule Congress. Much of the ridicule and
criticism is deserved but, at the game time, such ridicule and
criticism can be made a most effective propaganda weapon
directed at totalitarian purposes.
It ia interesting to follow the activities' of "Senator Wide-
bottom" and "Congressman
cartoon characters. Their antics are only extreme exaggera
tions of some of the stuffed-shirt and demagogic charac
teristics to be found in isolated cases in Congress. Subtlety
of the cartoons lies in their parallelism. But what is the
effect of their constant repetition, particularly when im
pressed upon the minds of persons who fail to stop and
analyze? They gradually erode confidence, just as does con
tinued criticism by newspaper and radio commentators.
We do not mean to say that Congress should be above
criticism, nor that observers and commentators should fail
in any way to keep the people informed, or fail to point out
errors in legislative action or conduct. But criticism should
be constructive, not destructive.
Congress is the branch of our government closest to the
people. The nation's wise founding fathers made the lower
house truly representative of the people, by requiring elec
tions every two years. Thus, if voters are "on the job," no
representative can get far out of line, for he must submit
his record to the people too frequently. One of the reasons,
however, that we have some incompetent congressmen is be
cause voters are not sufficiently interested in procuring for
themselves the type of representation they should have.
The Senate is slightly more remote from the people than
the House, because senators are elected for longer terms.
The executive branch of government is still more remote
from the people than the Senate, even though elections may
be held oftener than is the case with senators.
The people have very little control over the judicial branch
of government, which is organized to enforce strict observ
ance of constitutional law.
We have seen what could happen w hen Congress and the
Supreme Court became subservient to the executive branch
of government. We experienced, for a short time fortunately,
a "rubber stamp" Congress and a "stuffed" court.
It is not difficult for the executive branch of government
to bring the Supremo Court into camp through appoint
ments, if and it is a big "if" Congress can be forced to
concur In appointments.
Thus the principal bulwark against totalitarianism is the
responsibility of Congress to the people. If we permit Con
gress to become subservient to the executive branch of gov
ernment, or permit it to lie controlled by labor, by industry,
by agriculture, or any othor class or group, we are weaken
ing our defense and oening the way to dictatorship.
Congress should at all times lie subject to legitimate and
constructive criticism. It should be made to feel its respon
sibility in fairly and accurately representing the people.
But tho people should be constantly alert to inquire into
the motives of ridicule and criticism. Too much of it origi
nates, we believe, from radical influence.', directed nt weak
ening our defenses against Communism and other totalitar
ian isms, as well an from class and privilege critics.
Indians Nose Out
Myrtle Point Five
On Free Throw
A free throw conversion In the
last six seconds of play gave the
KcBN'hurK Indians a i!8 to 71 win
nt Myrtle Point Saturday nlKht,
alter itosebtirg had won Friday
night's basketball game, 37 to 3.'!
Ktit s baskflhall game, 37 to 3,1.
baturdiiy nltht s game was
a
over the Myrtle Point Hoheats
wild allair with the Indians com
ing from far In hind in the fourth
period to eke out a one point vic
tory. Rosenurg Jumi-d Into an early
6 to 0 lead as (he game openeo.
nut II. iwenen and llatlwld
Myrtle Point's cnrttisj aees. rous
ed the home, town tans ns they
tied the score, L4'wellen dropping
in two quick shots from eLe-tn
scrambles and Hatfield coniwrt
ing with a looier from mid court.
Speed of the game slowed down
n tlie Keennd iwriod, as both
learns tried for set up shuts, Kiln
Ihe Indians trying to crack a very
effeetivc Itohcat zone defense.
Mvrtle Point gained a 1" to 10
.wiv. ullage, which was extended
to "r 17 In the third eriod. dur
ing which the play became fast
and rou:h. The Indians sureced
ed In solving the Myrtle point
A' tense, but had a hard time hit
iiiik I'mnI.oIi, for scores.
Light piiii behind as they
emered the lnurth frame, the
Indians N gmi pouring n Ihe
heat. D.ivitwm connected from
the circle to m-ikr the score 1" lit.
Taylor hit two liee throws, and
Pijer sneaked in a corner shot to
make the xhic -'S .S3. H.ttlirM
added one for Mwtle Point to
siit i'i toe in,iuii u ao-o. i
uh.tilut. Win. (ia.nt
riHT, Ro-m'Ihii toi uard, Was I
kniKkinl out in a nugh scramble
Ms a liolnat plaer tinl to steal
the ball from linn, and Hubbard, i
who went in as a .ulMitute. toss
ed the In-e tin
Itoih linim weir pi.iUng fast,
rough ball by this iriu', and H.
Irwellen sank a cift shot for
Alvrtle I'ouit. whiie iavlor, S.'O
field and i'livr. the l.,n, r back on
the floor alter rn-mvung iron
his Inlury. chalki'H hp f , throws I
lor Rowburg to Mr Ihe scon; i.'7-
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,
V. STANTON
Drip," two very widely known.
all with six seconds left to plav.
Ford of Myrtle Point and Scii
field of Rot-ctmrg were whistled
down for what officials called a
diaihle foul. Ford nnsiu-d his shot,
while Scoflcld, with the game in
his hands, calmly drocd the
ball through the basket for the
winning point.
Outstanding in Saturday's game,
as In Friday's contest, was the
brilliant defensive work of Darvl
HlaiK-k, Indian center, who held
II. la'wellen, high scorer for Dis
trict No. 6, to two field goals.
Lineiqiei:
Koschurg US) CTI Mvrtle Point
PIht I 0 F. 12) H. l-ewellcn
Hubbard 12) .. F .. (.1) Nichols
Hlanek 12) .... C (4) H. Ia-wellen
Tavlor (6) . C, iSI Farrier
Sehimlller (0) G iXt Hatfield
Substitutions: Poaching - Da
viiiwin 2, Scoflcld CM: Mvrtle
Point - Ford i2i, ltcchtol. Wise.
Officials: James and ilennessev.
Games to ia' nlavcd tills week
Include Mvrtle Creek versus their""
u. I.,.,....-.,...,.. ... ,..!.. 'lam
Creek tonight, a March of Din.. j
lcncfM; Drain versus hoschuig
junior varsity at Drain Wednes
day; Hceds(ort veisus the Hose
lung Indians at Koschuiy Satur
day. 1'he pivlinunary game Sat
unlay night has not yet been
scheduled.
Basketball Scores
IBy the Associated Press
La t'.rande 31, Milton Free-
water 'J9
M.im.uh Falls 47. Medford L'S
1'edmond .vo, Likeyu-w
The Dalles 40, Hool Karr 37.
West Litm M. HilW-oio 4J.
Astoria X, Salem x.
tVi-vallis 3J, Newport 30.
Crants Pass i.", Ashland 31.
.
THREE 'OSIUNKS' FINED
Three p. iims veii ouU-red h
Muni; ip.il Juiti' lia It. KMille lii
pay fun s o' S.l each on eharges
of drunkeuni'ss, In the Municipal
I'ouit this inoniinc. Their n. tines
were irKcn n trvel tietn-ge 11.)) l
:lcn as trvel
Kcjvi-jiij: I'.usseii iiaiont utt.
Lis Angi-les, and lane V. Cal
nill:.. lAoklr.;i:las.
.lank-s K t-iladuelt, I'mpiiua.
fin leiii d S.'t hail in a similar
charge for failure to appear in
Municipal Coini
tO'lfl
Kiddle said.
Stojack Defeats
Lynam To Retain
Light-Heavy Belt
Frank Stolack. of Tina
Wash., current possessor of the
r-acmc coast ngnt heavyweight
wrestling championship, turned
back the challenge of Joe Lynam
at the Koteburg Armorv Satur
day nit'ht, defeating the Red
mond, Oregon, grappler by two
spectacular spins after dropping
the first fall of the bout on an
abdominal stretch. A near capaci
ty crowd of yiMJ saw the match
which lasted a little longer than
39 minutes and was clean and
fast throughout.
Lynam stopped the tltle-holder
with ills paralyzing abdominal
stretch In S4 minutes 10 seconds
ol the first round. In the succeed
ing round, Stojack twice got out
of the same type hold by swirl
ing against the ropes, then hoist
ed Joe above his head and fin
ished him with a hall-minute air
plane spin and a press. This wai.
a 14:56 session.
The third and final stanza last
ed only 35 seconds. After two
futile efforts to lift Joe into the
air for another airplane whirl,
Stojack grabbed him by the ank
les and swung him 'round an-1
round in a "Dutch windmill,"
then a pi 1 1 led the flnbhing press.
Hager Beats Dorsetti
In the supporting bout of the
card, Tex Hager, in an exhibition
of gameness that drew a big
hand from the crowd, defeated
Joe Dorsetti two out of three
falls. Tex won the first fall in
17:55 with his chief weapon, a
i lying head scissors, but dropped
the second one in 10:35 when
Dorsetti got him in a hengman
hold after battering hin into
helplesoness and leaving a crim
son linear around his rifjht eye.
Going right to work on that
injured eye in the third round.
Dorsetti had Hager freshly bleed
ing and staggering around the
mat, and it looked like Hager
would succumb at any moment.
Then the unexpected happened!
Slammed into a corner, Tex sud
denly met Dorsetti's rush with a
terrific drop kick, flattening him
on the mat, then promptly pin
ned him for the deciding press.
The time was 6:30.
An added attraction on next
Saturday night's card will be a
wrestling bout between a man
and an alligator. More on this
anon.
Prizes Offered
Boys, Girls For
Vildlife Essays
Whether knowledge of wild
life and its protection shall' be
a text In the Oregon public
schools is being taken to a new
jurv. the children themselves.
The Stale Division of the Iaak
Walton League of America is do
ing it, by means of which several
ttoys or girls will participate in
SKK) allotti'd for prizes, with S-V)
going to the winner of the con
test, 2. to the second, $10 to the
third and three prizes of $5 each
to tiw next three places, for writ
ing the best essay opinion on a
question that has long been de
bated by educators and outdoors
men. Title of contest: "Whv Conser
vation of Wildlife Resources
Should he Taught in the Public
Schools."
Contest to be open to pupils
enrolled In the eighth grade in
Oregon schools for the year 1947-
4.
Essay to be at least 3"0 words
in length, but not more than 500
words.
Essays must be original and
drawings or pictures may he used.
essay should emphasize the
w riter s local experience or otner
wise bring out the local com
munity piohlems.
Fiay should show the impor-
taniv of the relationship of the
wildlife resource to the other re
sources of Oregon.
I oniest ends March 1, 1918.
Mail essay to Paul M. Dunn,
Dean of School of Forestry, Ore
gon State College, Corvallls, Ore-
Committee oi judges: Dr. t,.
... .
W. Peavv, president emeritus;
Prof. U. E. Dnmrk. head. lVjiart
men! of Fish and Game: and
Prof. Paul M. Dunn. dean. St hool
f Foivstry, Oregon State Col
lege.
lhis contest is Dcing sivmsorefl
hv the following committee: Ed
F. Averill, Portland; lon Thomp-
IV nrt; tlaik WaLsh. 1'ort-
land: Randall McCain, Lakevicw;
W' K- J''"kin, Klamath Falls.
Chickens Eat Less, Grow
Mora on New Type Feed
STOURS. Conn .r A Uni
versity of Connecticut scientist
announces the development of a
ni"w iMuiltry feed which, he said,
allows chickens to "cat less and
glow more.'
The new fivd, the announce
ment said, cuts waste hy lowering
the fiber content to about two
,ind a half per cent as -cn'parod
unh six to nine tx r crnt in siand
aid commercial fer.l, Dr K. P.
Smgsen. acting head ..f Ihe pn.ll -
trv ili'iurtinent. ileveloiv it dur-
nig ihnv ens ol research wi'h
!i I. I Mattersnn mil II M
I Scott.
I The filer in tivds Is lei; irded
as w.ixte lieeause It cannot le dl-
gested.
(ts ingredients ln Itaie fish
meal, meat and Nine sc::u soy-Is-.
in oil meal, liver meal. hutl
(el mentation prHlut t ia iciiilue
product finni eommeici.il fiT
mentation tor butyl alcohol, al
(alia leaf ni'al, salt Mt.iiiin T",
manganese sult.ite, nii-oti'nc aol
and cliol.ne i li4'iih'.
It Is estimated that S.". to r I
er ei'tit of the driving accidents
In many Luge cities ave caused
who hriak tialttc
1 1 .
OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1948
KRNR
Mutual Bradc4Ut)nQ tjrUm
1490 KllocyolM
KL MAIN IN O HOURS TODAT
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Vlck Chmtcl
Co.
415 fiaink Hemincway, L. A. Soap.
4 JO Show boat. TliMUn.
4.45 Monday MadsUUutij), MaUuxUsl
Church.
3:0OMuic YOU Llk.
5 13 buy-man
ft jo--cay Lam Mldnif ht. Wanda Co.
6 4A Turn Mix. Hlaun Punna.
0u Gstbrtr; )leu, Cart Product.
6-15 the Sporta Fa, barcua bales
and Service.
5 20 Muit4l interlude.
b.i- iuus ana LajcU Hewn, Roseburg
Motor Co.
30 Ti lie Announced.
7.oO Sng fur Everyune, Roseburg
Kefr iteration.
7:15 Veteiana Information Guide.
7:30 The Cuco Kid, Modern furniture.
K.uO Let Oaurge Do It, Standard Uii.
8. 30 Mualc.
B 4ft t; ru.-!c Exra. Gold it's Booterie,
a. 50--fcpot light on a bur. Horn .
b. 55 Hilly Koe. Pitching Huraeshoce,
H U. bcinler, In.
9 00 Alka bltir Newt. Miles Labs.
8.15 Htntpiuhty Tune, Jack, ajua ac
Sun.
9 30 iu Neighbor. Can tans Furniture.
It. 45 Henry J. Taylor. General Motors.
10.00 rmton Lewis, Jr., (Jmpqua Auto
V Implement Co
10:30 Music tor Monday Evening.
11 UO Brother Arlington.
11.30 Sign Glf.
TUESDAY JAN 30. l4g
6 00 Farm Bulletin Board.
6 15 Sunrtae Serenade.
6 30 Yawn Patrol.
6 o The County Agent
6 5 bchrlckcr Auction.
7 00 Frank Hemingway. L. A. ftoap.
7. IS Rue and thine, Beaumont Labs.,
inc.
7:30 Stata and Local News, Dr. Bruce
Tuck.
7.ru The Beehive.
7 o Khapaudy )n Wax.
I 00 Bight o'Clock News, Ru-Ex Co.
6 15 Music.
8.30 Wally's Wske Ua Time, Welly's
Grocery.
8 45 Polio.
B 50 Mulc.
fi 00 Kate Smith Speaks.
15 Victor H. Llndlahr, Healths ids.
8 30 Man About Town, Joaae and
Lowell',,
a 40 Muatcal Interlude.
8 50 Shipper's Guide, Harth'a and
Marmiusll-WelU
10 00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labe.
10:1ft Plct Sweet Show, Pict Sweet
KHdS,
030 Words and Music.
10.45 Mue and Music, Roseburg Color
Center.
11:00 The Pastor's Call, Presbyterian
Church.
11:15 Muaic.
hllin Morrla.
12:00 Sports Page of the Air, Keel
Motor Co.
12:10 Hhythm at Random.
12-40 State .and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
13:45 National News, Douglas County
State bank
13:56 Terminal Market Heports, Sig
Kett.
1:00 Man on the Street, Henninger's
M.irta.
1 15 Mrt and Marge, Miller's Inc.
1 lO- ll'i Requested.
2 (M- Heart's Deitire. Philip Morris.
2 3u Florists Show. L'mpqua k loriata.
45 The Local IMin Show
3 (k Haven oi Rt, Good Ship Grace.
3 30 Music.
3 45 Musical Matinee.
4.oo-Fulton Uww, Jr.
4 15 Frank llvrmngway, Folger's.
4 :tO Sns O' Guns.
4.45 Good News Program, Assembly
tt tiod.
5 00- Muaic.
5.15 Superman.
5 to Captain Midnight. Wander Co.
5 45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina
6 00 GHbrtrl Heater. Heaithaida
t15--The Sporia Paige. Marcus Sales
and Service
6 30- Musical Interlude.
a 35-State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
6.30- Fishing and Hunting Club of the
Air. J. V Sporting Goods. , -
7.00 You Name 11, L'mpqua Valley
Iliirdwurr.
7:13- Music You Remember, Douglas
Supply Co.
7 30 Mv Merry Oidamobile. BuckUy
Motors.
g.ot-Sing America Sing, Patterson's
Hakery.
g JO- Kotik of the West, Lock wood
Motors
8 45 I nele Fzra. Goldie's Booterie.
.v Spotlight on a Star. Horn s
B Hilly Rim, PiUhing, Horseshoes.
Mnstrrole Co.
eooAlKa Saltier News. Miles Lab
8.15 Moonlight Serenade, Trowbridge
E1h trie
8 30-Mjn and Mary Lou. Roseburg
Grange Supply
8 45 N i-w scope. Kaiser Fraur.
Hi no - Fulton lw is. Jr.
lu. 15- Snug hv Morton Downey,
Coca Cola.
10 JO-Mush- lor Tuesday Evening.
11 no- bi tinv Strong Orch.
11 JOign Off.
TRAFFIC FINES LEVIED
Two overload fines were col
lected Saturday hy Justice of the
Peace Hartflel. He said they were
imjHised on Kenton L Redding
and Kdward K. Barr, who each
paid fill.
1
SraMes is hiffhly
contagious and will
rnnttmie for life If
not slrtpned Its sols
ITCH
cauae ts the itch -en I u. which is immune
to ordinary treatment fcXSOHA kill '
the itch mite alnirmt lrulintlft. Only I
inree nays txtvUHA treatment ta re
quired RAHPFFR 8AV-M0R
IIS N. Jsrhsea
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulston inheres promptly b
cause ll noes rmbt to the seal of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soeuie and heal raw, tender, in
flamed brttnf'liial mucous mem
branes. Tell your drutrmst to sell you
a bottle of Creomul&lon with the understanding-
you must like the wsv It
quickly almys the couch or you are
to huva your money back.
CREOMULSION
(or Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
I f W ffA "Ji JSHr ' I
1 I J J I f 1! III J A I
.S ; V T."i?J2:. i .
, "J rrf '. ?
aiah.Mir" " '" . LL 11 "
). Att Ctim4 CmcM
to SAN FRANCISCO
ONE-WAY FARE.l6.90
to LOSANGELES
ONE-WAY FARE, $10.45
Wwu F f-lrrm r
)4S . 1 Ifreef
3
aps.issyasv.i-y.. ata-tH- .JP '
K" . I-- . - ' s .'. ' t
Oregon Edges Out
Staters to Take
Conference Lead
SEATTLE, Jan. 19. .P Nor
thern Division Coast conference
basketball fives swing Into the
third ueek of play with four of
the five division entries having
.1 crack at the No. spot,
"nly Washington State has
stayed out of the pace-setting
Eost and the Cougar, bolstered
y a split against Washington,
tackle Idaho's Vandals in a home
and home duo this weekend. A
sweep would put Jack Kriel's
strong defensive squad in a chal
lenging spot.
Oregon currently occupies the
front-running ranking after dls- i
posing of Oregon State's erst-1
while leaders Saturday night.
The Ducks swing north Friday i
for an early conclusion of their 1
season's four games with the I
Washington Huskies. The two ;
clubs split a pair during the Hus-:
kies southern jaunt.
In the weekend's concluding 1
contests, Washington hit a hot
closing pace to crush Washing
ton State, 51-35 and Oregon I
squeezed past Oregon State, 42
41. after trying to stall for five
minutes on a 41-35 margin.
Traditionally hot, the OSC-Ore-
?on clash was marked by a brief ,
lurry of protest when the gun .
went off 13 seconds prematurely. '
But a resumption of play failed
to change the count. Oregon's I
big center, Rog Wiley, paced I
HIGH SCHOOL
Preport In Sport Tlma any Tinish In Two Yoars
r r Ne classse; as tine waaled teiar te
far Cellefe, far fcetter Ceas- arte from school. You make rapid
aserelal aad led atrial pi progress br ear methods. Thau-
,,-. h . ui.s sands ( ambitions mtm and sromea
Uens sr ssttlac a Uigk teJ ,,cl u. Awericaa ttclieel each
deeaiio. year.
Convenient Low Payments All Books Furnished
teasel established M yaars- Cadersed by leading ea sea tors
American School, Dept. RO 1-19, 1440 Broadway, Oakland, Cal,
Wlttaeet ebllfatiea, aend me information about yoer Higb Bcboel Course, at
heme, Inrludlag yaer ttttl ia-aage Uescrlativs Baeblet:
(NAME) (AGE)
(ADDRESS) (C it Y )
VIOLA TAYLOR
Formerly of Miller's
Alteration Department
DRESSMAKING at
1048 Corey Ave. West Side
Alterations
Rodeo Shirts a speciality
Made to your design
Also women's rodeo skirts
MALL CHAIN SAWS
Felling end Bucking Units
GUARANTEED
Against Defective Parts and Workmanship
30 Days Free Service
IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THE NEW MALL CHAIN
SAWS IN OPERATION CALL 499-R-l FOR
FREE DEMONSTRATION
CHAIN SAW COMPANY
Garden Valley Junction and Highway 99
" Phon 499-R-l
the scoring with 19 points ai
his teammates held Cliff Cran
dall, OSC siege gun, to but seven
only one from the floor.
No individual effort was Wash
ington's comeback against the
Cougars. A surprise winner Fri-
) cUiy night, WSC was hard press
ed to stay witnin range oi a
snarling Husky after the first
five minutes and never approach
ed closer than 10 points after a
Washington flurry opened the
second half. Bill Vandenherg hit
12 points, the Husky high, but
was followed closelv hy Jack
Nichols, Sammy While and Bill
Taylor each with 11. None of
the Cougars hit double figures,
with Vince Hanson's nine taking
top honors.
Yan Dine Meal Co.
Clay Ulim and
Oran Lcdgsrwood
Wholesaling and
Custom Work.
Wanted to buy:
Beef, Veal and Hides.
Phono 19-F-X-l
2J miles north Myrtle Creek
on Hlway 99.
DIPLOMA
AT HOME
OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
The Roseburg Venetion Blind Factory is
now manufacturing high quality Venetian
blinds of wood, steel and aluminum ot
their new plant at 615 N. Jackson.
We invite you to bring blind meas
urements to our factory, or simply
drop us a postcard and a represen
tative will give you FREE estimates.
7 day service or less.
Roseburg
Venetian Blind Factory
615 N. Jackson
In hot climates it it diffucult to
maintain organic matter in the
soil because it decays so rapidly.
The American people bought
about 75 per cent more goods
and services In 1041 than In 1S09.
Dr. M. C. Cassel
Chiropractic Physician
Spinal and Diet Correction
Headaches, Stomach, Liver,
and Intestinal Ailment
Far Appointment
Call 1019-R
103 S. Kans St. at Cat
ROYAL
Mattress
Renovating
Furniture Upholstering
Free Pickup and
Delivery.
Phone 18-J-5
We also do Fumigating.
T.
Corkrnm Motors
Offers the "package
service job" to
keep your car
trouble free.
Fuel System
Remove and Clean
Carburetor.
Clean Gas Lines and
Strainer.
Adjust Choke
Adjust Carbuetor for
season.
Plymouth & DeSoto
375
Tune Motor
Thorouahlv.
Tighten Cylinder
Head
Tighten Manifolds.
Plymouth & DeSoto
4.25
K
Brakes
Adjust Service Brakes
Adjust Hand Brake. '
Test for Equalization.
All Models
Li COOLING
SYSTEM
Flush Cooling System
Install Anti-Rust.
Adjust Fan Belt
All Models 1.75
Clutch
Adjust for Proper
an Clearance.
STALL Model. l tt
Repack
Universals
Cross Type 4.25
Trunion Type .... 1.50
Th$ Sign of Bttttr Strvic$
C03KHUM
MOTORS
114 N.Ross Ph.
i
.4 SV
jr ENGINE
V
i
4
V V.H-i
3
1