Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 26, 1948, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 26, 1948, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1948" twbUsbti BTif fe.api--! luund m Mcund clan BUr MM i, liwo, at ibm iKwiolfu at KMtrg, jtaiuo, under act of March . lU7a. IhaHLKI V. STANTON BDlTO l-WLS L. KNAfl at AM AUK UmNr erf IKa AaocUtSJira. Of (OO Mwipapr PubUbara AMoaUthat, oa awui uumii at mcunuw Reprwnld by WST-HOlXlAY CO., MC . officaa to Nw York, Chicago, Hao 'rlco, Loa Axiaia, SaalUa, forV tod. ML Lou. MbwIlllH IUM Lmsio Out of i Mali Cuuiilj Cuuntjr I Yur " " SSIM l Monttts f.M i nit- Iduutbs - -0 I 41 I JSOO .It b.btl' eltv camar cm eudal. The Weather U. t. Wsather Bureau Offlc Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Hoseburg and vi ' ctnilv Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; heavy frost tonight. Highest temp, for any Jan. 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan. .... -6 Highest temp, yesterday 56 . Lowest temp, last night 26 - Precipitation yesterday 0 " Precipitation from Jan .-.6.42 J Excess from Jan. 1 2.13 - Excess from ftept. 1 1.28 In the Day's News lMU!iuel X1VIU p-K A! . that no member of thin neo-Koose-" vclt generation ever heard of an evangelist-ginger team. The good ones carried advance agents, who traveled at least a month ahead I of the atari. They would come into town and hold a conference ' with the better people at which enough money would be laid on the line to build what was then known as a tabernacle. The tabernacle was built usual ly of rough boards, donated pre ferably bv a leading buildine ma terlals dealer. The dirt floor would be sprinkled to a depth of sav six Inches with sawdust. Hence the term ''sawdust trail." It would be provided with a stage and furnished with hard bencnes without backs. There would be enough round bellied coal stoves to raise the Interior temperature well above the sweating point. The better people having thus done their part, everything was all set to go after the unrcgenerates. THE objective was to bring the unregenerates to the mourn er's bench. As the days passed and the sinners were conquered one by one, interest In the gayer dogs who held out to the last 'waxed and swelled. Around the stove in tho grocery store, such talk as this would be rife: "You reckon Barret's Ruing to git old Hank tonight? Looks to me he's gittin' shaky." "No-o-o-o," someone would put In Judiciously, "Hank ain't gnin' to cave In before Saturday night. You-all knows Hunk never comes down to the bench till he's good nd sure he's dune had nil the ,'. glory that's coming to him." And so It would go until the wicked had been made to sec the error of their ways ami the com munity had been fortified to face the trials and perils of another year. BARRETT was a g svit practical Joker, One d.ry he bruucht to the boarding house where he dwelt wjth the unattached young blades and the good looking school teachers of Die town a trick gadget shaiK'd much like a .1030 cartridge and hearing a little knob at the side. There was a peep-hokt at the top and when invited to look through It you saw a pMure in silhouette. The idea was to urge the victim to turn the knob and bring the other pictures Into view. When he complied, a tiny stream of wa ter squii ted Into his eye and every body laughed uproariously burtetl had been caught at the drugstore down town, and had promptly bought one to work the gag on sometMxly else. UnwUely, he neglected to look through the peephole Ijlmself. At the hoarding house table, he sat next to the high school prln Clal, a young w oman even sever er in disposition than her exact Ing resxi!isihilitics actually re quired. Harrett was no mote than settled in his chair when he produced his new possession and Invited Hiss Siefert to have a look. 8hr looked and having looked she flushed an angry red. and when Ilarrett invited her to twist the knob she froe him with a stare. "No thank you," she said icily. Jt devcloieil when the unconv fortable meal was conrlu'kil uml the male IxiuiuVrs held a Imstv v.u.-t f i?iiiniii' fh.t llw. nlctu... Was a Kiddie. It wasn't exactly obscene, but even among advan ced liberals it would have been trifle off color. And Miss Sie feit wasn't an advanced liberal She leaned a gxd -IS degrees in the other direction. e THAT finished lUnelt and Ihe boarding houv. Althmi.'! the food there was by long odds the bust in tow n, h' n-rr tunic I Iwck. LICKING By CHARLES If our national leaders who the method to be employed in tax reduction were working for the welfare of taxpayers instead of maneuvering for vote in the year's elections, solution of the problem would le easy. It would be necessary only to remove the withhold, ing system for collection and require wage and salary earners to pay their taxes directly and individually. The resultant hue and cry vould quickly bring the tax rate tumbling down much farther than anyone has dared sug gest to date. The withholding tax has most definitely contributed to the inflationary trend, and will continue to do so as long as it remains in effect. Imposition by the state of a one per cent withholding for state income tuxes is another step along the path to inflation. When withholding taxes went into effect, pressure imme diately was exerted upon the employer for "take home" pay equal to what the worker had received prior to tax with holding. The employer, in turn, added the tax cost to charges for his product or services. As prices advanced, workers were required to seek more pay, which added to the rate of tax withholding, and made a double addition to the next boost in prices. And so the spiral has gone and continues to go. The withholding tax system, In operation, forces the em ployer to pay his employes' taxes. While, in theory, he is deducting the tax from wages and salaries, he actually keeps "take home" pay the same as before and adds the tax cost to the price of his product or service. Deductions probably will be made from salaries and wages for a short time under provisions of the state law, but it is a certainty that the one per cent withholding will be included in all new wage de mands and, within a few months, the load will be back on the employer, who must either raise prices or cut profits, and few will choose the latter alternative. Added to the burden upon the employer is the cost of ac counting. The bookkeeping problem, which now includes both federal and state withholding taxes, coupled with social security, industrial accident, corporation and business taxes, excise tuxes, unemployment compensation and other reports, adds materially to the overhead cost of any corporation or business. Businesses operating trucks or service vehicles have recently assumed another headache in accounting to the state public utilities commission under new regulations of tho slat transportation code. These costs, of course, are reflected in higher prices, adding to the cost of living and forcing new wage demands which start the cycle all over again. If we would get off the road to inflation and bring ulxiut needed tax reforms, the quickest way would be to outlaw withholding taxes. The withholding tax is a fine political weapon. Everyone is ready to sock business. The idea of whittling profits has a universal ujipeal. "Soak the Kich" is a sure-fire jioljticul slogan. Hut the facts are that the rich simply get richer by boost ing the profit margin with every increase in price, and the consumer gets it in the neck after ull. As long us the employer keeps the book and pays the tax, the average wage and salary earner gives little attention to the income taxes going to the state or federal government. He demands, and gets, his "Uiku home" puy and lets the boss worry about taxes, liut if the money was paid u him in person and he was then forced to turn over l:nclo Sam's share personally, it would be a far different story. The yell for tax reductions would shake Washington to its founda tions. But we are not foolish enough to expect abolishment of the withholding tax. The method greatly increases tax in come, both through inflationary effects as well as limiting evasion. The matter of convenience to the state and federal tax agencies also is a factor. Furthermore, the withholding system enables government agencies to keep a high rate of taxation without too much protest. The business man and industrialist may object, but he is a member of a very small minority group and, besides, the public is always glad to see him take a heating. So, Hiliticians will continue kicking the tax reduction political football around as each party strives to gain votes thereby, and the obvious solution of inflationary and tax problems w ill not even lie mentioned. Indian Loopers Win 2nd Straight OverReedsport Hy Ala WKU.S Coach Ni'whv'i ItKti.tnH of the IS .Mtki'tltul. tram in Hit.- II luii ymiim in h row mvr I (etui port S.iUini.iy w hrn they m-ti kil up n .itniv uf j j to X) at.tlllM tho Iti.iwv Kim-huiK look thr It-il ut the fit st when Hi.imVs fust hu( curled the mimiIh rim of (hi h Kit ,i J id ii'lleil out. only to ho trctir1 h Hubbard. In adcii turn P his il..y fcitHKi Monivr pining. Ul.iiKk .showed well ut offensive w mi K. Thr Intlu.i'. nuiut.iiiiort ; rom foiMhlo Ic.cl .ill IhinUKh Ihr juruc, m.i iik i 14 to i ftiM uiiai lor W 'Mc .Hid a L'h 10 1 half tune hcoii' The ttiiiii peiiud itxne WitS 11 to )MMr tiMk h'i:h fcO'iinn honors vwith 1.1 point ! he credit Kow hiirt I Jubbjj d nd 1 nion ol KHM,poiJ c.ch .u nunited lor 11. Kmh of Ihr J'l .Nwbiifir plv or s.iw- jietion in l'h h.dve ot tho fc.Miie. Neat uirk Ihf lndum tnoct Cons H.iy, "tho le.un b) tv.it," If the Improvement of ftovehut k's te.un mjhv tht' MiM id the c,i son iiii'iiu unythiriK the i'ioh 1hi-j will have trouble comiiik' Mien way J. ill. 30. C'oHcli Kr ickw.n'i, Junior ,ti oily bini iiowiwd liie Mkl uni s ji Miy MU-d 4.t to 1'4 in the pieluniiisiiy Mlnnt.i . The nil w- ioMr in the lirt Mj'i, with tlvr i"ro oivv to (. for k l.md I hr Oakl.-ndtM utie ln -.d INFLATION V. STANTON arc making a political play of unlv In tho first quarter. Howhuit's v.rsity team wink 7 out of 17 titt throws, Ket'ds- JKJ11 7 out ol lb.. Tits? Dm r ifis-tiitii: KiHscl'urg iMi Fiwr. ii . ., Imi'b.tril. 11 HlMiuh, TtOlor. St himilrr. 1 PtM Mri.Ksrl .. V W, H-ai r .1, .Stnith C J oh (i 4ii n (J 4. HttlllalMrl (t 11, I'liiiiXI imchtirtf TrulMtr I iinit S. Hitman, Corn hnn, U1b..t 'a'.txMi lit llllitsl, KaltlH k-n bat Its ( Uiatnit Mil as ut r.t( Hiti 114' Uakl.n.l I Hi. Vain Horn. W ikunaj. It (! - " ,t" SatlldaT ( J. J. ill Hutu ktitsa RsMarbtirg Hcnnt'itfrr I nuit 1 ttislman 2 l.ar 7 Paiumi, J. .fin -m J. UaillliM 4. Klrukliii Wt-i'lrvr 2. VdkUnd UiownfxMi. Hill Buiklo Uflkiaia Tuiuu and I ti lai Basketball Tourney for Grade Schools Scheduled The ridte for the lwtin coun ty tiirtdo .Sehiaol l).c-ketb.Ul touin anietd ut Oh k land lire m'( at rch -, 7 nd '2. and Mat. Mini Supt ot School M. 1.. t.iltx t th repoi t. The winner of Ihe lvu:la eounty rtiHinpionship at ( .ik!-ind witl auloiiiatieall) re rtitettsl in tho .Stale tsidde Sc tiool tourna nient to Iw heitl at Hill Militavv Academy ut Tottland on Mar. II, U. and 13 ot thu ear Official ilinlnriiHs will It issued to each id (lie ten Imm who ate seleetist tor the ttU-eounly team, picked hy coaches and officials of Ihe tournament. ? BITS FOR 6t0 NAMI'A, Idaho h Mtv 1. A fi f i found a hilllold rontain mit 1 and o inforniot idlni'i'. The owner identified It and tndd Mi. Lavter a ifwjid J j rents. Huskies Defeat Oregon to Regain Conference Lead SEATTLE. Jan. 26 -tPi-Bark In the Northern Division Pacilic Coast Conference haskelball lead, the t'niversity o( Wa.shin-ton tlutkii'S swini; into Oregon this tteekend to ufien season testivi. tics with the challenging Oregon .States Ii'avuis at Corvallis. Dcfendini; division and confer ence titlLsts, thu iicavers were idlt over the weekend and fell a halt came behind th Huskies, who swept a pair from the Ore Hon Ducks on the Seattle floor. Washington ranks as a slight favorite, despite the Slaters home floor advantage, largely on the basis of Its three-for-four mark against Oregon. 'Ihe Ducks had nijMd the State College beavers in their only meeting. , Washington Slate, which swpt a rough pair from Idaho to climb from the cellar to third place, tackles the Idahouns again Sat urday night at Pullman. liolh of the last Saturdav windup clashes ranked In the rough class WSC and Idaho set ting a new Northern Division rec ord with 69 infractions, and two players Washington's Don Milli kan and Oregon's Hob Lavey being thumbed out of the Husky Duck fray for over-enthusiasm. Washington clipped Oregon 56 39 and Washington State hum bled Idaho 5M-34 in the Saturday contests. Outstanding center play dom inated both contests. Washinc ton's Jack Nichols tallied 23 points to run his conference scoring to 105 imlnts in six games while checking Ho Wiley lo lour points. Idaho challenged the Cougars only so long as it had the (Moot, b-inch Jack Phoe nix. The Vandals trailed only 22 18 when Phoenix was thumbed out early In the second half.. In five minutes WSC whiped the count to 37-25 and it was all over. Vince Hanson, the nation's lead ing collegiate scorer two seasons bark, led the Cougars with 15 points. KRNR Mutual Droadoastlna tyi&twn 1490 Kilocycle BfHAININO BOIII TODAY 4 00-ruiton w. jr., Vlck Chemical iO-Wonrinv MediUWtma. Methodist Church. snn-Muftic Yu Like t l.V Suirirman 3 .U) -I dpUin Wtdnight. Wander C. 5 1 Ti.m Mm RisUm Purina - , l f;brirl H fa iter. Cartt-r ProtlUrH. 6 14 7li Sport Patjc. B-trcua limlm and St'ivir arv- Miti.i.-dl Interlude Ka-ai4tt and Lm-i1 Nci, Brweburg M.-lor Lo Bn-Svw York'i Rnlrfn Annhrary. Stinifi for Everoa, Koteburg R'friBPrution T1 Vrlerana Informs! mn Guide 71 -The Vinm Ktrl, Modern Kurnllure 8(xt Let tirge Do It, fclandord OH. 8 m-Mtibir. I n. lr Fra. Q( ldir-a Roots' ne. 8 VK Srx.tlight uo a sur. Hurni ' a Bill H..e. J'itohing lltres.hea, R B S-uiler lm Altaa St liier Nrwi. Miln iJib. .13MipiUhl Tune. jk aru a 9 "W Mi Nrtahhor. Carxtrnn rurntture B V Hrnry J Taylor. Uciieral Motor iUOO- lullin l,wn Jr., L'mpqua Auto V Illiplf UH'Ilt (ll 10 Tft Mu,u- (or Monday Evening 11 n Hrnther Arlington. U Jo- Sign Oil TUtSDAY. JAN 27, .!H8 6 00 rnrm llullrlin BiMtrd. B l KunrU St-rrnade :m- Yawn Pulrol 6 -40-Th.' ( ouni Agi-nt. 6 S. t.rlt krr Aurilun 7 'HI Fraitk llaimnatwa) . rnlner 7 IS- HttMc nd biuna, Uaauntont aba., Itn- 7 ao 8(aii and Local Mews. Dr. Bruct Tu.a 7 t Thr Rrfhlve 7 W Mh..p,Hlv in Wa i Ftiilii u Clock Newt. Ru li Co. B l. Muir. JO Wallv'a Waka Up Time. W-)la CirM-erjr. II 45 Mutir fli) Kte Smith paka 15- Vi. twr H Lincllaihr, Hralthairla. 9 Jo Mrtn AtKHst Ton, j(kMt t. I owrll a 4" Muii. jl Interlude 0 So Sh.iiut t.uida. liarth'a and M.trfiHll WelU 10 no A Ik- SHler Npwi. Miles I .aba 1U 1ft- 1'it-t Kiet Bhow, Fivl -weet 10 m W.,,,U and Muair ll 46 - W us and Muaic, Boseburg Color Crnlcr 11 0i The 1'astora Call. Prwbytertan t luirch 11 IV bv Dava & Kilnirs? 11 30 gu-m for a Day. Milei UiIm and Philip Morrta IKirt Sis..rf, vAKV f tht Air. Keel Mol r ( 11 H hhitnm at Random la 4t Siatr and Lotal Nwr. Hansen Moiora 12 45 National Nea. DougUa County KlMte Htik IS W Triminal Market Report-, big 100 Main on the Street. Henninr'l Malta 1 1 Mit and Mrga, Miller Inc. a ito Heart lfiie, Phthp Mont. 3 t Moril' Show, I tnpiiia M.iriata 2 . The lutal l.odii six.ut Heat, LsinjU bhip Grace Miki.- .1 4- Mu.ii.tl M,ttinee t ulion I i Jr 4 t 4 1 4 m 4 4 ft 5 t iiiKMay L A koap. Ca nt f. Musi rugram. Aatembly idn.uhl W4n.1er I O. T-.m Mia H-Uion W.uiuj M (,hri.l Itrdl.T li The Sport Ftge. baiiu &Iea MtMl Itiirrlude ur aii4 Lot. a I K, It.Moturg ihti'.g and Hunting Cluh of thr b i 7 no 7 11 7 JO- M t J cpoitina lm It. L inptjua ktiMit- You Remember. Dougiaa s -.viy Co at Mrn Oldsmobtle Bu.hiey Motor Pait.er s. tt the Weai Ukos Mot. -it t i-. is- f?ra tioldiet B--trna-S(ol lijjht on a St-r 11 n- IhU .r H.Uhtiig lloj-.uae. M tlei '! ( o Altiai Sr:t-r New til -rcJc, 1 iw t.t .(Uf iti h U Hi W Morton Lktwno . I t Tur-d. Stroti Ol 11 ITCH tur Is th Itch.i tif f It, .) l'"itt kill. ins ll n titit i (,.! lliaidulU OiM l''-" dat k. X0 HA 1 1 i iitvul t cm Onl Bemict Elliott Wins Women's Bowling Crown CORVALLLS, Ore., Jan. 26. lA't liernics Elliott of Coos Bay won the Class A women's singles bowling championship vesterday with a record tying 5&1 in the state Women'j Bowling Associa tion tournament. Jean Bradle, of Portland, J57-1, was second and Reba Kargman, Redmond, 558, was third. Julia Winger!. Grants Pass, won class B title with a 519 and Lucille Walker, Albany, won Class C with 512. The Class A doubles crown went to Brownie Matheson and Peggy Pringle, Albany, with a 10KU. The B Doubles was won by Norma Smith and Hazel White, Eugene, 964, and the C Doubles by Edith Mi Kinney and Margaret Mead, Seaside, 888. Harold Kellys' Appliance. Port-h-nd, won Class A team honors with 2351; Dahl's Drugs, Red mond, Class B with 2,355 a score that broke the 1941 record; and Herb's Associated. Corvallis, Class C with 2,101. Oregon Anglers Win Battle For Multiple Spinner PORTLAND, Jan. 26-.P The li48 angling regulations for Ore I gon have been adopted by the i State Game Commission with spursmen winning tht'tr demand for multiple spinner and double hooked plug lures. Petitions asking the com mi s siun to revise the tentative rules, which banned the multilple spin ner lure, were filed by sports Koods dealers who said the rule was unnecessary when catch lim its are imposed. The trout season will run Ma 1 to Sept. 30 except on coastal streams, where the season is May 1-Oet. 31 above tidewater and June 15-Oct. 21 in tidewater. The minimum length will be eight inches in coastal waters, six inches elsewhere. Salmon and steel head over 20 inches may be taken the year a round with these except ions : Coastal streams and tributaries of the Columbia Hiver below St. Helens where streams will be closed March 1 .Sept. 15; Miami Hiver closed in November. The bag limit v ill be two a day or lour in seven days or in posses sion with not more than 20 during the year. Jack salmon bat? limit, which had no limit last year, will be ten in a day and not more than 0 in possession. Ouring the trout sea son, however, the bag (or jack salmon is to he counted as part of the trout limit. Sleelhead fishing in the Wil lamette and its tributaries above Oregon Citv is banned during the wtntt'r months, except tn the Santiam Uiver find north and south forks of that stream. Most of the Cascade Lakes will he open with the Ri-neral trout season, except a number to open June 15 through Sept. l. They are fast, Paulina, Piamund. Hig, Clear, Pamela, Ann, Marion, Moose and Gordon. The closure of certain coastal IriiniUn.'x put in effect last year wiil continue. Action on the I.ea buig dam was postponed until a 1'ebruary session. Jews Blast Arab ' Bus in New Clash JKKCSAMiM. Jan. 26.-(.P Officials said three persons were injured ttniav when two mines blasted an Arab bus outside ikrth jt'hcm. Jewish souru'S said 12 Aialss uere injured one fatally - when Jews firt'd on the bus, which was overturned by the ex plosions. In Haifa, Sixth Airborne troops found "a large quantity of am munition" in a house in the Arab quarter, officials said. They said 2.1 Arabs were arrested. Outside Jerusalem 3W) Arabs battled Jewish convoy guard yes terday until British armored cars broke up the skumish. At least ll) Jews and two Arabs were re jtorted killed. Arab source said the fight be gan when Jewish advance con voy g ua rds e n eou n t e red A ra t s mining the section of highway which cuts through the J mica n hills. Police said of the 25 Jewish guards involved, four were killed, 10 were missing and three were wounded. Cnof fu-tal figures show 9S0 persons have lost their lives since the Cnited Nations voted Nov. 29 to partition the Holy Lond. Drain High Pasketcer Defeat Yoncalla Quintet The Drain High School loon ois s-orrd a in victory ovr Yonrall.t's baskctt,dl trant Kri c.ay at Drain. Voncolla's Kitchev shared high point honors with Collins ot Drain with 1J tallies apii'tv. Both teani-i made gtHd the same numlT of tree thrtm. Yoncalla 2 out of Iti and Diam 2 out of !. The end of the halt s,i Duin with a - tto7 adatii age The 1 1 net i- Mtif hi ! fctrrh an U"l'tt Hr i.hin.. V.trnll, HiM- Basketball Scores Sa t unlay lit tit -i rues : NUrtlr DpiiH .'V. .Nt-itli Jicnd 2'. Vedt.ud S.v'Ci-ntr.d liit LS. Jlxker .I' IVHiwnn 31 Ciia.M i iM. Oit'koii rioli 41 Lynam, Weaver Win Bouts; 'Gator Supplies Thrills Two man vs. man wrpstling bouts and a man vs. alliKatur tussle comprised the weekly wrestling program that Jammed tli KoM-huig Armory Saturday niiht with a throng of nearly 1.21)0. The two regular wrestling mall-hog went three falls each. In the first one, Joe I.ynam triumph ed over Georges Dusette; in the second, Buck Weaver won over Joe Dorsetti. The alligator, a six-foot 300 pound specimen, furnished some brief, impromptu excitement by starting to crawl otf the mat un der an opening in the wire screen enclosing the ring. Screams and laughter mingled as spectators hastily scrambled out of the dan ger znne, while the trainer, Tulfy Truesdell, tugged at the tail and one leg of the saurian until he got it back where it belonged. Truosdell's exhibition with the gator consisted of a nerve tingling flirtation with its lethal jaws and a wrestling bout, In which he turned the saurian on its back. The net was opened with a brief lecture on the phy sical structure and habits of alli gators generally. Wrestling Results Dusette got the first fall of his battle with Lvnum, applying a full-nelson in 13:34. Lynam took the second fall with an abdominal stretch In 8:16, and the third and deciding one w tih a jack-knife up set in 5:35. Weaver was a victor on two falls wilth his unbreakable com bination of a backward flip and nack twister. Dorsetti got the sec ond fall of the argument with a hangman hold his chief weapon in 6:27. He had the same type of hold clamped on Weaver In the final round, for an apparent victory, when Weaver did the supposedly impossible by twisting loose and then quicklv flattening Dorsetti with the backward flip. The time was 6:03. Kirst fall of the bout lasted 13:30. During an intermission, a group of Boy Scots collected a sizable sum from the spectators for the March of Dimes. Beau Jack Winner When He Break's Bratron's Jaw CHICAGO, Jan. 2-J. (PI Johnny "Honeyboy" Bratton had his jaw taped up today with a xssible fracture after losing on technical knockout to Hcau Jack, former world's lightweight champion, last night. Beau Jack won on a 1 KO in the eighth round of a savagely fought battle in (. hicago Maciium after the 20-vear-old Chicago boxer appealed to Referee Johnny lichr to stop the bout hocause ol a terrific blow to his jaw. Beau Jack registered his linn straight triumph since returning to the ring after a fractured knee cap had sholvcd him. Glendde Loopers Win In Final 25 Seconds Glendale High School's basket- over Myrtle Crii-k's "B" squad Ht Myrtle Creek Friday. Myrtle Creek led all the way until the List 2"i seconds when Glendale scored tne winning nasKei. t l.ist-'ieeond tos bv Christian of Myrtle Creek narrowly missed. The visitors from Glendale did n't fair quite as well in volley ball, as the gills team lost to th" Myrtle Creek hosts. 32 to 21 in a preliminary to the basket ball game. TftAftWAys A II C nt n. st,p, j. Phone 3S3 IEARN TO S(Y VCt tfsch o how la j tight easy lessons. Helpful for "Regulars" s ell sj ucginners. SingU "Rrtresher" Lessons Cooiplctt l-Lesson Court SINGER SEWING CENTER 112 S. ttephtns Phsns 72J' i iv O FREE ESTIMATES O REASONABLE PRICES O NO OBLIGATION Kitchen Cabinets Window Frames Furniture Repair Doors and Windows UKPQUA CABIENT SHOP 2040 N. Phone 499-R-3 FOR SALE Must Sacrifice Lease and Stock in SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE One mechonic on duty full time, one part time. Doing good truck business. Stock all sizes tire's, do general repairs. Located on City Main street and Hiwoy 99. Will take small "cat", truck or car in trade. Convenient living quarters available. Noble Snider Yoncalla, Oregon I and materials, For ideas, plans and estimates fcsw i t ideas, plans vOT ?X 1 V n d estimates VA COEN LUMBER COMPANY Mill and Fioed St. Runs Like New t JSi for only jX J TPC?W N0 YOUR 0 V rl Jvl5 r CottesfuNONOir iow r?r5Sj' Q M l( II runt, ft wutnm r era r' - kltfV Has been completely torn down and rebuilt to our exacting specifications Worn parts replaced with New Gen uine Ford Parts Immediate Delivery LOCKWOOD MOTORS Rose and Oak Inlaid Linoleum Carpet Binding Asphalt Tile Orainboards F W FLOOR COVERING Stephens Phone 499 R-3 Jm HOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN that new home or remodel ing. Soon there will be lots of activity in the building line with resulting short ages of good mechanics Phone 121 Engine Ph 83 1 - r.m- mm '- n