TWO
J jd
' ktlik.f Dll Host ilr f
NSKS-SSVISW COfAr, INC.
Cntrd M cond cl matter Ma
11UU at ihm poatofflc at Hamburg.
KfUD. uumi
Lkditos
'mamaosb
I3WIH U. w wr
. uVtnbn at tb AmocUmTiw -.on
Nwppr PDlUi.r AwoctoUd.
, hm Audit Bur a of ClrcuUUttM.
RipriNDted by WUT-HOLLIDAY CO,
NC. of floe La New York. Chicago, Bmn
'rancUro, Lot AngI , ItafttU, ParV
Douf Lu Out Of
' 4t Vail Count County
Yr " M Btw
- II Month , , a M 4 as
Thra Months M
er year, by city orrtaf ,., . M-UQ
- hh.IIi, by city caxriw.. , - .Ti
: The Weather
U, 8. Weather Bureau Office
' Roseburg, Ore-on
Forecast for Reeeburg and vl
olnltv: Partly cloudy tonight and
'Sunday; fog night and morning.
! Highest temp, for any Jan 71
. Lowest temp, for any Jan -8
Highest temp, yetterday 41
lowest temp, last night 38
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from Jan. 1 .41
"Eces from Jan. 1 2.47
.Excess from Sept. 1 1.82
In the Day's News
tconunueo Xrum pane
-tainly aren't numerous.
On the other hand, if casual
glances through the windows be
hind which women alt with those
Inverted milking machine! clamp
ed down over their heads can be
; trusted, the same doesn't hold
true with the other sex. Fleet
.lng glimpses of the attendants
Indicate that few of them can
' remember when McKlnlcy was
elected.
THIS particular barber was no
body's spring chicken, but he
.was fast. Admitting that cutting
;what remains of this scribe's hair
" is no Job to set apart a whole day
tfor, he beat the average by quite
;a little. A Xew snips and buzz
or so with the clippers, and he
took off the choker and said cat--ually:
"There you are, bud, as
Islick as an onion.'
Back In the period when the
I price was two bits. It was one of
-the major tenets of the barberlng
I trade that the customer doesn't
"like to have his locks whisked off
" too hastily. Nick the Greek, who
tran the leading tonsorlal empor
ium In the town where this writ
,er got his first newspaper Job,
used to put It this way: "The eus-
tomer wants to feel that he's get
I ting his money's worth, and when
you turn him out In about the
', time It takes a hungry nigger to
skin1 catfish he feels cheated
ind doesn't come back."
I Nick, Incidentally, got ten cents
for a shave and a quarter for a
"haircut, and went on the Job at
7 In the morning and quit when
I the customers stopped coming. If
he got through by 2 o'clock on
Sunday morning, he thought he
'was doing fine.
He had Just one failing as an
' artist. He Insisted on wearing
the nail of his right finger long,
! and It always tickled you behind
the cars. We used to spend hours
'. trying to get him to cut It short,
' but no luck. Nick was as proud
. of that long finger nail as some
; men are of cowlick in their
front hair.
e
IT turned out that this barber
. I was recently 1mm Alaska
! They probably don't like to fool
away time in the barber's chair
! up there here men are men, and
time's a wast in".
Asked about Alaskans, he shook
' his heHd. "Alaska spoils loo
'. many men," he replied. "Many's
' the youngster I've seen come tip
from the stales and stmt off
swell. Then he'd get to helling
around nights, drinking liquor
nd playing poker. The next
step alter that Mas to take up
with a squaw. That finishes the
best of "em."
He took It as long as he could,
he said, and then got out. The
odd part Is that he's homesick
He wouldn't ailinit It, but he'd
give his shirt to he back In Ket
chikan, where he put In the hulk
of his 33 yrars In the north.
Fred L. Johnson, Retired
S. P. Engineer, Posies
Fred I, Johnson, retired South
em Pacific engineer who worked
out of Rnsebin g for several vent s
died Friday, Jan. 2.1, In Portland,
at the ac,e of 70. Survivors In
clude the widow, five daughters
and a son. ne of the daughters
is Mrs. Nellie HentM-st ol Koso
burg.
BACKWARD DOCTOR
DUyl (UN. 111 . Jan. 24 V -Dr.
;. II. (.un nine got a huiry
Up call fumi the hospital and
ruhed to the gai age to get his
utoinnliilo.
After he backed his ear out of
the garaee the gearshift got stuck.
Dr. (iulridge drove the six
bWks to the hospital back
wards. DRAIN GIRLS WIN
Ttosrhnrg girls pla)cd their
first volleyball game on foreign
courts Monday night. The Drain
team, former stall- champion,
swamped tlic Squaws by a tone
of 9 to 29.
LACK OF
By CHARLES V, STANTON
A very charming lady was in our office recently and
complained because we write too much in this column con
cerning fish and game matters. News-Review readers, she
toll! us, are not concerned with
ested," and would prefer comment on other subjects.
If we appear to be crusading
forest resources, it is because
and our reason for so doing is
visitor are not interested and
Our visitor was a lady who
is situated on the banks of the
To our mind, the Umpqua
potential sources of income.
As we think of resources our
tural industry, which has so long been our bulwark, and to
the timber industry, which only in recent years has sur
passed farm income in volume of financial return. But sel
dom do we stop to think of the resources we have for
recreational industry and recreation truly is an industry.
It is because of that fact that we are crusading and cru
sading is the only name for
this great asset we have. Our
ested." But would she be interested if the Umpqua River
and other recreational resources brought more money into
our county than lumbering
could do just that.
She should be interested,
would have a larger and better market. Living on the banks
of the river, she could have a year-around income if she
would supply accommodations for paying guests, who would
be delighted no end to pay her
a cabin, while purchasing meals
fishing excursions. And most
a little time helping with farm
the privilege.
We wonder if our caller knows that hunting and fishing
combined is about the biggest business in the country. Ac
cording to figures compiled by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, hunters and anglers during 1917 spent in excess of
FOUR BILLION DOLLARS.
Arthur II. Carhart, in an
Is Big Business," furnishes
quoted recently in Northwest Angler and Hunter, in an
editorial by James H. Bond, who entertained a large Rose
burg audience only a few weeks ago with his technicolor
Yukon Territory pictures.
Total retail sales in all drug
amounted to $2,959,000,000, more than $1 billion less than
spent in 1947 by anglers and hunters. We all know that
service stations are busy places and take in a lot of money,
but their retail saleR in 19 16 were $2,979,000,000, still short
by more than $1 billion of 1947 expenditures by hunters and
anglers. We hear a great deal
cultural reports, but the money spent by sportsmen was
approximately twice the value
ary 1, 1947. Sportsmen's business was nearly eight times
the value of all sheep on farms at the beginning of 1917.
In a year's time sportsmen spend the equivalent of one-half
the capital value of the nation's cattle.
Because too many people are
interested in fish and game matters, we are allowing millions
of dollars annually to escape.
Imagine, if yon will, a winter recreational area at Dia
mond Lake, with a towline to
a straight-away ski slide back. Such a development awaits
only the construction of an all-year road up the North
Umpqua. Because of the beauty
such a resort doubtless would
popularity.
We could have unexcelled fishing in the Umpqua River
the year around, with a steady influx of fishermen, if we
had proper management of the resources and made desirable
accommodations available.
The only reason we do not enjoy this income is because
too many people arc "not interested."
That's why wc crusade for the cause and expect to con
tinue until the value of our recreational resource is gen
erally realized.
Army Accused Of
Wasting Money
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.- l.n -Jtrp.
KmkIo (U -Mich.) said Tlium
(iriy Army is throw ln
nmnry flown the "mlliti.rv r.it
hole" and thr Army's ixnnitrolliM,
M.i J. Urn. (iiMirno C. Richards,
tri'n to 'Ynvrr up."
Kiwi, chairman of lh Hrntsr
Sultotinmilttf' on Milit.iry Appro
pile. Horn, marie the charfto in a
sMtrmriil s.nnitf thnt hi IntiMtilWI
Io "turn tht huM of piti.t tmh
lirity" on anv "prollln -it and in
ext'us.ihty whiIi hy nultt.ny
fouva and othrr anMU'irs."
H said (icn. Richard ha
"tiivrrrd up, or trh'd to oovtr up
Army dirt whrrHver hp mw thrre
MHft danpT of unii.ver.nt: II."
A.i comptroller. FnjTe-l ald
Ruhardi til "undnubtrdlv ne
nimli' a lieutenant general. He
addod;
"Apreidlv the chance of a
man promotion in the Army in
enhanced hy, and lomeftmr
hard on. his ability to mwr up
Army uasto and rxtiavagamx.
Negro Girl Fight for
Law Court Not Endd
OKLAHOMA. CITY. Jan. 2.1
(.7v - Both Klft tn a Nrpm Cnl
fn'ht to enter the all white 1 nl
virlty of Oklahoma pirpwred
tod.iv for the neM ciwia m the
trmy at fair.
This will come Mtmd.iv when
Mm. Ada Sintirl Usher. 2.t-e.,r
old iV'Kio honor student, will
protnihiv refuse to enroll at a ru-tllv-eontrlved
Neyro law school
In the St.ite l .iniinl bulldlm? here
Ttir phiMl ill he ;i hr.tiirh of
the State I'nlwrsity lor S'croo
at I-anrston.
The lis.il side
l"i'.icliel al li'.ivl
of the case
it tempi''-")'
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG.
INTEREST
these affairs, are "not inter
on b'-half of our wildlife and
that is exactly our purpose,
just becau.se people like our
we feel they should be.
lives on a farm, and her farm
Umpqua River.
River is one of our principal
minds turn to the agricul
it for proper recognition of
lady caller was "not inter
and farming combined? They
for the products of her farm
a most liberal daily rental on
and supplies as well, during
of them would like to put in
chores, and would pay for
article, "Hunting and Fishing
some interesting comparisons,
stores in the nation in 19 1G
about livestock in our agri
of all hogs on farms Janu
like our caller and are not
!
the rim of Crater Lake, and
of Crater Lake in the winter,
quickly equal Sun Valley in
halt yesterday when It returned
Horn state and federal supreme
courts to the I leveland county
district courtroom where Mrs.
Usher brought suit two yrars
ago after being refused entrance
to the white university because
of her raw.
LETTERS
io the Editor
Russia Credited With
Wallace's Candidacy
CAN YON V II. I .K Any tilrl jnu t i
in a storm, ovrn to ritJInn into!
iHiMor on Hmi v W.iII.hv'ji Kick '
I'm aHruiuicif o( tht Ktiublir.m
f'.irty, nn! I rlo no think ii dir;
vfp, K.tlhri inc St. (Jrm r o(
Nfw York th.it mert'lhil lto t
tVnr hfld Hmthimr to do with
,illa.v' mvktntf thn prt'sUVtlry
of thru I'lUftMl fcf,Tr. but r.tl.v
er wwild ! uMvt Rusi.i th rrrnlit
for that, hs hi ikvitk to havo 1
rsHv mad hi whi-c with th
I'SSH. If ynti hnvt no liltlo f;nth
tn thr nnurrful KrrnhlU an partv
I'tl mmnoit ho(itM-lr.niniT.
I.OIT KU.HI
Auto Mishap Rpeaftn
Targt of Campaign
S T.FM. Or . J.in 21 T1 -yrtrrdrtv
hi rlrpurtmont in sf.trt
in, a Mvul r.tnip.tin n.iinNt
motor rhulr ()nn who h.tr
mirr Ih.tn thrlr fharr of acvl
d.-nt
Mr n.tirt anv motorist wiih thnv
or morr act'ltU-ntu within any 1'J
months w ill have hln Hfoid
n laced In a siws-t.it file. Later
' report then would be checked
raiTfullv, and the driver's license
would h iir'ndrd If tirruin-'
lancos wan.int.
Society
union and the n-cord making in
TRAIL RIDERS CLUB dustry drew GOP support in the
HAS FINE MEETING House Friday.
SU THERLIN Timberllne chairman Hartley and two Re
Trail Riders' installation was publican colleagues on the Labor
"pronto" and with much men i-;
ment last Monday night. George
Cornish was on the "beam" and
the meeting was enjoyed bv all.
The new year was started off
with a great ck-al of encourage
ment on members being present.
Also several new members names
were recommended. The investi
gating committee will turn in its
rnrjort on them Ht the next mint
ing, January 2Mh. which will be
potluek at sixthirtv P. M. at the
American Legion nan, suinerun.
Any new members wishing to
join are welcome to coma to this
supper and meeting and get ac
quainted with their neighbor and
saddle pals.
The club members presented
their past president, Kathryne
Finch, with a beautiful si t of
bronze horse-statue book ends.
Thp new board of directors was
also voted on and appointed. They
are Lloyd Cornish, Hem Metz
ker and K. Finch.
President fleorge Cornish So
pointed K. Finch for the saddle
club for the ensuing year.
Any horseman interested, in
joining the club may make appli
cation by getting in touch with
any of the above named direc
tors or president, George Cor
nish, at the Red Diamond' Fuel
Company in Sutherlin on Central
avenue, Just west of Highway SO.
MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB
ENJOYS LOVELY LUNCHEON
AT W. H. CARTER HOME
The Merry (Jo-Round Club met
Wednesday for a very lovely
one o'clock politick luncheon at
the beautiful home of Mis. W. E.
Carter on Hai-vard Avenue.
Covers were placed at a nrr-t-tllv
appointed table for Mrs. J.
Harold Nichols. Mrs. L. J. Fuller
ton, Mrs. J. K. Masters, Mrs. .7. R.
Wilson, Mrs. J. Earl Perkins,
Mrs. Fred Vehrlng, Mrs. Howard
Carries, Mr. Gi-orge Johnson,
Mrs. Geoigo Sothman and the
hostess, Mrs. Carter.
New oflicers elected for the
year Included: president. Mrs. J.
Karl Pickens; vice-president, Mrs.
J. K. Masters, and secretary
treasurer. Mrs. George Sothman.
The club will meet January
28 at a one-thirty o'clock dessert
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
L. J. Fullertort at Winston.
NORMA JEAN ELLIOTT
CELEBRATES EIGHTEENTH
BIRTHDAY AT DINNER
Norma Jennn Kllioit, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hruce C. Elliott,
celebrated her eighteenth birth
day at a delightful family dinner
party at the Elliott homo on East
Third street Wednesday evening
Hal ('Khls and tall tapers graced
the prettily HpMtinied table. A
beautifully decorated birthday
cake was cut in honor of the
occasion.
Covers were placed for Norma
jean, guesr oi nonoi, rii I wm-n,
Patricia and Arthur l-ocan Elliott
anil the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott.
KRNR
Mutual Oroadeastlna tyssam
1490 Kilocycles
RRMAININO nOt'BS TODAT
rt(V-Spnrt Nw).
4 IS Fr.i lk HirnlriwY, Polgrr'S.
4 m--Honry King s On h.
50 Ncwi,
5. .a Pr.l Tint rhrUtinn
H l, Christian &-inc church.
ft 7WV-MiiI-
B V Chun h of the Nnurrn.
I, Otl-SL.p Mo If Vou- H. -rd This.
MD -Krrp l p With the Kirli
I.OO- Stj and Locl Newt, R.wrburf
Motor Co.
7 fmMu,i,-iit Intsjrludtr
7:10 Th Sport Pas. Batxus ftalM
and S.-rvlrf
7 1- Ur to Witt-ana.
7 u - Hi-vtrwlnt Stand
. 00 Hipp v VITv Cowhovi. Coo4
J n or t ion Cain not tehop
ft Irt H twait Call.
poo. Alka Mltir Nw, MiIm La ha.
9 1 Mut
9 ,K - W rtlln Vat-ha, F C High,
tn Mmr f"r" Nanrrtv Kvrning
II rsv- Benny Strong's Orch
il. JO Sign Off.
SUNDAY. JAN. 35. 1U
ft (YU-OriMn Musir
a to, v. !. ol Proph-v
9 00 Pilgrim Hour, Uoprl Bmal raft
ing Sv.ifm
,10 Lutheran Hour. lAithvran
,tvriinn 4 1, frig ui
Irt nrt- Alka SrHrsT Nrw-si. Mi1 1 .ahw.
10 u Commander St-otl, Urehtun4
io m Mu
ll IMl- lis l
I J w Mv
12 M Nat
Mt fhtirch ServU'ea.
Iv jvnrUe Kid
n.xii Newi, Roseburg
Tfun tVnrrrt. Tnipl 1U'"1
TP
rue Deteetlve Mitre.
i illiama ( .mil
! ..i. ,f the MAhlrr. T'i
luiMing C(
ui.a a fmK llelhrn Watch
1
I 2X
I 2 to
i-btrrv Qm
tit tn.l
i t. .
4 tut
( i..thi" r.
4 m Vr w Heprtcr
4 1t-
'ft 'A'T ' J
07
This Uonlv
on of our spe
cialties. Others us
elude: luttonholing
Button Covering
Custonvmod Baits
Picoting and
Pinking
Youx StWINO CFNTEll
rta Mtt vtw timf, nu-orr.
ano panrma rv muuaf
ruux antina airr.
SINGER
SWING MACHINE CO.
It3 Stphna, Fhon TH
Is
r fii
OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1948
! May Change Copyright
Laws to Aid Musicians
i WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.
A move to revamp the nation's
39-year-old copyright laws in an
( effort to end the dispute between
James C. Petrillos musicians
Committee, Reps. Kearns and
Landis. told newsmen they favor
SUt.ll M Ml-p.
Kearns said he wU! Introduce
a bill next week to give royalty
rights to musicians who make
phonograph industry still was in
Under the present copyright
law, written In 1W9 while the
phonograph industrw still was in
its infancy, recording musicians
have no legal protection for their
products.
4 45 Scientific Solutions Io Current
Pj-oblenia, Techntcracy, Inc.
5 M)-Alxandcr's Mediation Brd.
3 30 Chapel of the Roars, ftoaaburg
Funeral Home.
6.00 Meet M at Parky . Hansen Tire
8 30 J;ni Backus Show, Pharmaco,
Inc
7 00 Behind the Front Page, Mutual
Benefit.
7 M News.
7 3V-Leave It to the Girls.
B OO - Twenty Questions.
8 30 Jar gens Journal, Andrew Jcrgens
8 45 Shellah Graham, William Jt.
Wnrner Co.
fi oo-Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labi.
8 15 Music.
9 to -Decision Now.
9 45 Music
10 00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour,
Gospel Broadcasting Aaan.
11.00 bigu Off.
MONDAY. JAN. 96. 104ft
6 oo Farm Bulletin Board.
l Sunrise Serenade.
6 :ifl-Ydn Patrol.
9 .Vl-Kchricker Auction.
7 noFrank Hemingway, L. A. Soap.
7 15 Rise and Shin
7 .jo state and Local Nwi. Dr. Bruce
IUCK.
7 :i5-Judd Furniture
7 4 Hh.-tpsodv in Wax.
8 00 Right o'Clock Htvn, Peter Paul,
Inc.
8 15 Bob's Music Shop.
g jo Wally'a Wake Lp Time, Wally'a
8 45 Music.
(HXV-Kate Smith Speaks.
9 15 Victor H. Undlahr, Healthaids.
W.jO- Man About Town, Joss and
Lowell's.
9 4n Musical Interlude.
9.60 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and
M;irhAll Weils
10 00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs.
10.15 The Pict Sweet Show, Pict Sweet
Foods.
m m- Words and Music.
1100 Swap Shop, Kampfer's.
11:15 Music by Dave Rose, Roseburg
Dairy.
n
d Morris
12 00 Sp-.rts Page of the Air, Marster's
Refrigeration.
IJ IO llhvthm at Random
lit 40 State and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:45 .Vitionul News, Douglat County
State Bank.
12 55-Terminal Market Reports, Big
Fett.
1:00 M:n on the Street, Henninger'f
Marts.
115-Mvrt and Marge. Miller's Inc.
1:30 Iff Requested. Roseburg Venetian
Blind Company.
2 fnH-drt Desire. Philip Morris.
2.30 The Martin Block Show,
R. B. Semler, Inc.
r! 45 Local Loan Show.
.1 'H- S'-honl Show,
n 15 Wheel of Fortune.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Vlck Chemical
d Co. i
4 15 -Frank Hemingway. Tolger'a, ,
4 . -Shnwhoat. Theaters.
4:45 '"frt-v Meditations, Methodist
Church,
5fin- n.umc rou Like.
5 15 Superman
Mi C.iptam Midnight. Wander Co.
5 1.1 Tium Mix. HaMon Purina
i fV -Giihriel He.itter. Carter Products.
15 The Sports Page. Barcua Sales
and Service
TO -Musical Interlude
6 i5 -i..te ard Local News. Roseburg
Motor Co
v -New Yitrk'a Golden Anniversary.
7 uu S-mgi for F very one, Roaeburg
Hefrireratlon.
7 15-Vfterana Information Guide
7 o The Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture.
8 oo Lot Ciurgc Da It. Standard OiL
n tn Music.
K 4V fni-le T.ira. Coldie'a Booteri.
H o--Spit light on a Star. Horn
8.55 LUIlv RiHte. Pitching Horseshoes,
R B Semler. Ini.
too--Alka Seltrer News, Mile lha.
915 IiospiUiliiy Time, Jack tarUa V
Sm
t to Hi Neighbor. Carstens Furniture
fl(5-Hrnry J Tiiylor. Ctneral Motor
10 0O-Fulton Lewis. Jr., Umpqua Auto
A Implement Co
lorift Mutc for Monday Evening.
H on,--Brother Arlington.
11 jo Sign Off.
HARD-OF-
HEARING
SHAW SURCICAL CO.
Portland. Orrgon
MAICO HEARING AIDS
NOW MAKE IT POSSIBLE
for YOU to have. In the pt iv
acy of your own home
Audiometric
Hearing Tests
Demonstrations and
Fittinqs of the
New Maico
"Atomeer"
the tiny stncle unit hearing aid
thai gives M tave range and
full . volt "H" battery piwer,
plus the longer life ECONO
I'KLL. and
Maico "Secreteer"
the pew invisible hearing cor
rection, the thin flesh colored.
Incite channel lh.it fits Into the
folds of jour ear. It is unno
tlce.ihle as rlose as feel.
Show's Moico-Troined
Hewing Technician
Will lie In
ROSEBURG
anil available for homo ap
pointments durip- the week of
January W 'Next Week
USE THE COUPON or CALL
BRoidway Hit far an ap
pointment. SHW SURGICAL CO.
Ninth S W. Yamhill
! Poitlaml, Oregon I
Without cost or obligation. (
, please tvntact iw for a home
I appointment anil send me lit-
. er.iture en the 1IS "ATI)-,
ami 'SKCrtKTKtll.'
j Name
'l Arllirs
'l Oly
State
I Photw
. Just attach to a
eatrf anfl mail.
L ... - -
penny post-
Memory Restored,
Purse Sfiil Gone
PORTLAND. Jan. 24 (JP A
purse-snatcher grabbed Eudl
scott s wallet ana memory at tne
same time.
Mndlral scipnee restored the
memorv. but could not work any
financial recovery.
The unusual story began Wed
nesday as Scott was hitch-hikine
home to St. Joseph, Mo. and a
stranger snatched his wallet.
Scott chased him, but as he ran
around a corner, he said Thurs
day, "the lights went out. I don't
remember Irom there until now.
Police said he came to head-
Quarters, asking. "Who am I?"
Nearly 48 hours of questioning
produced nothing. Then a physi
cian found a spine dislocation.
He fixed it. Scott slept four
hours. When he awakened his
memory was back.
Scott said he had come to the
west coast In an attempt to sign
in Seattle for an Alaskan Job, but
failed to get hired.
Pirate Gold Location
Shown on Maps, Claim
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla..
Jan. 24. The widow of a
once-wealthy Tammany Hall
leader said here she has two
maps showing the location of $76,.
000,000 in pirate gold and is seek
ing a contractor to recover the
treasure.
Mrs. Bula Edmundson Croker,
f4, widow of Richard C. Croker,
said she owns the land where the
maps show the gold was buried
in the years 1781-1783 about 40
miles from Pensacola.
She said the maps place gold
and other valuables in 25 feet of
water in a bavou and she believes
the treasure is resting on rock
bottom about 33 feet below the
surface.
Tito's Reported Bomb
Speech Branded False
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Jan.
24 (.Pi A government spokes
man declared a story In the pro
Italian Trieste newspaper voce
Libera quoting Premier Marshal
Tito as saying Yugoslavia would
us her own atom bombs in any
future war was "an obvious fal
sification." The spokesman charged that
the newspaper had "indulged in
such "speculative falsehoods"
many times in the past.
(Voce Libera said Tito had
marie the statement at a secret
meeting of Yugoslav Commun
ist leaders in Zagreb Nov. 18 in
peaking of a program for the
"final annihilation of reaction."
Dramalic Reader
and Musician
MRS.
7
America's Greatest
Woman Preacher
Granddaughter of
William & Catherine
Booth Founders of
The Salvation Army
Spiritual Advance Crusade
Jan. 2S-Feb. 8 7:45 P.M.
EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY
INSPIRING SPECIAL MUSIC FEATURED
First Methodist Church
Corner of South Main ond Eost Lone Sts.
COME SEE HEJLR
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Rail Chief Sees Finish
Fight on Wage Demands
CHICAGO. Jan. 24. Utl Wil
liam T. Farley, president of the
Association of American Rail-
roads, said Friday the nation's
carriers will "have to fight to a
finish" the demands of three rail
brotherhoods for a 30 per cent
wage increase and changes in
working rules.
Faricy said the possibility of a
railroad strike or another round
of wage increases "is a serious
threat not only to the railroads
but to the country as a whole."
Faricy said the strike set for
Feb. 1 by the three unions "will
doubtless be headed off tempo
rarlly by the appointment of an
emergency fact-finding- board."
"But some 60 days hence it is
entirely possible that the coun
try will be facing some such
Church of Christ
Wait End oi pale St Bridge
Those Interested In serving Christ are cordially invited to
attend regular Sunday services at 11 A. M.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Evening Services 7:30 P. M.
Wd. Evening Bille Study 7:30 P. M.
FOR THAT
NEW LOOK
THIS
NEW YEAR
TRY A
RADIO WAVE
10.50 up
Also Merle Norman Cosmetics
Call for Free Demonstration
ILA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 424 Pacific Bldg.
The
Smiths
of
Illinois
Coming Soon
To The
First
Christian
Church
VICTORIA BOOTH
DEMAREST
crisis as that which the Engi
neers Brothhood, among others,
brought on in May, 1946," Faricy
said.
SACRED RECORDS
at
The Bible Book Center
Umpqua Hotel Building
115 West Oak Street
Dr. M. C. Cassel
Chiropractic Physlclas
Spinal and Diet Correction
Headaches, Stomach, Liver,
and Intestinal Ailments
For Appointment
Can 1019-R
103 S. Kane St. at Com
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Ttnor and Song Leader
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