TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1948
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75
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburo, Oregon.
Forecast for Roeeburg and v'l
clnity: Scattered ahowers today;
partly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
Hlgheet temo. for any Feb. 79
Lowest temp, for any Feb. 3
Hlgett temp, yesterday 48
Lowest temp, last night 38
Precipitation yesterday .34
Precipitation from Feb. 1 4.74
Excess from Feb. 1 .40
Excess from Sept. 1 82
In the Day's News
(Continued Irora fage vne
The pattern is plain.
BUT keep this clear:
In each country they arc gun
ning or, the Communists FIRST
Ilnd eonsciousless men who are
hungry for power at any price.
Working through these stooges,
they accomplish their purpose.
That is the KEY to their sys
tem. THERE is a lot of trouble in this
world. Much 6f It perhups
MOST of It tracks back to the
Itch for personal power.
e
-LSO, we shouldn't forget
H this:
The foundation for what has
happened In Czechoslovakia and
elsewhere In Eastern Europe was
laid at Yalta, where we and the
British (through our represen
tatives) agreed to the Stettin
Adriatic line, of which the Elbe
river In wrmany is a uart, as
the western boundary of Russian
influence. Moscow Is merely col
lectlng on what we bargained
away then.
At Yalta we appeased Russia.
Wo arc paying the price now.
' Appeasement seldom pays.
S the Palestine poker gets hot
fi ter by the hour, theie are
signs we are trying to let go of It,
After Joining with the Russians
In a demand for PARTITION
(splitting up) of the Holy Land
between the Jews and .rabs, we
seem now to be trying to talk
United Nations Into reconsider
ing the split-up proposal.
A minor war is mushrooming
up In Palestine. Even minor wars
are dangerous these days like a
cieaerette butt in dry prairie
grass. You can never tell how
far they'll spread. The little war
needs to be stopped before It
grows Into a big one. ,
But stopping It will take force.
The Drltish are getting out. Other
than the Rrttlsh, only we and the
Russians have the necessary mil
Itary force to stop the Palestine
war before it gets too big to han
dle. HERE Is our dilemma:
If we let the Russians get
Into the Near and Middle East
with an ARMY, how arc we ever
going to get them out?
life learned at Yalta that once
ff the Russians get their hooks
Into something they Want they
seldom let go.
That knowledtre worries us In
Palestine.
Wonder Pigeon of Army
Reaches 31st iirthday
KORT MON' MOUTH, N. J.,
Feb. 27. .V Kaiser. wonder
plReon of the U. S. Army Signal
Corps, was 31 years old today.
The Mid. whose longevity has
astounded thf pigeon hretling
world, served with honors In two
Aorld wars and with two armies.
Kaiser was captured by Ameri
cans In the First World War dur
ing the Meuse offensive of 1SUS.
lie had been trained by the (ier
man Army as a earner pigeon.
The bird was pressed Into service
by the U. S. services of mip!.
During the .Second Win lit War,
Kaiser's offspring carried on In
Kaiser tradition.
S. Oregon Not Hit By
California Power Cut
SAt.KM. Ore., Feb. 27. -i.V)
Southern Oregon customers of the
California O'econ Power Com
piny will not feel the effects of
I In? California drouth except fur
some slowing of their clerinc
:locks. Public Utilities Commis
sioner Flngg said yesterday.
Flagg said the company will
be forced to curtail Its California
service drastically, hut that the
only change In Us Oregon opera
tion will be to reduce the power
frequency from 61) to 51)1 cycl.-s.
This is what slows the c'ocks i
down.
THE OLD CHAUTAUQUA
By CHARLES
The famed1 6reon writing
Ormond Case, brother and efatcr, has scored another bulls-
eye in their latent book, H'e Called It Culture, according to
advance information from the publishers, Dotiblcday &. Co.,
Inc.
The two Portland writers, well known for their fiction
writing in the Saturday Evening Post and other national
periodicals, as well as for various books, including Lost
Mountains, a story of the Cascades, are reported by their
publishers to have "captured to perfection both the glitter
and the homely calico quality" in their latest book, which is
an inside story of that unique institution, Tha Chautauq'na.
It is seldom that we comment in this column on things
that might be construed as adve-tising, but the nostalgia
aroused by the clever press agentrv of the book publisher
could not be resisted, for we recall most vividly the old
Chautauqua and, most particularly, the "sensational" ap
pearance of William Jennings' Bryn, who, slightly frost his
heyday in the political world, was nevertheless still a draw
ing card on the Chautauqua platform.
Chautauqua was a "must"
family income was low, and the purch;.se of 3eason tickets
constituted a real sacrifice, It was considered essential that
a growjng boy be inculcated with "culture," so each Chau
tauqua season found us dressed in our Sunday s' tit and
dragged off to sit sweltering under a hot canvas tent to listen
to musicians, lecturers and entertainers, even though we
would much preferred to have been playing baseball or hide-and-seek.
We did not then appreciate the sacrifice made by
our parents nearly as much as we do now in restrospoction.
We must confess, however, that our exposure to culture
failed to "take," and that our most vivid lecollection of
Chautauqua is of the Chautauqua salute in which the women
all vigorously waved white hanlkerchiefs, one handkerchief
being carried for the purpose of waving and another to mop
perspiration.
The Portland authors, who have apparently done much
research in preparation for their new book, tell of prominent
personalities of the Chautauqua platform, with particular
emphasis upon the great Bryan.
We recall the excitement which surrounded announcement
that the renowed silver advocate with the golden voice was
to be a speaker on our Chautauqua program. Season tickets
went like hotcakes. It was by f;ir the most complete sell-out
the sponsors had known.
We can't recall cither the program for that particular
season, nor, in fact, that of any other season, aside from
vague, over-all recollections of hard scats, hot tents, and a
most uncomfortable coat, which, n our younger days had
to be worn in public even by small boys .
But wc can remember the night William Jennings Bryan
was)' la speak. Our school teacher, also a Chautauqua fan,
had departed from the prescribed course of lessons to assign
studies on the life of "the silver-tongued orator of The
Platte." His virtues had been extolled. We had been made
acquainted, insofar as our young minds were able to grasp,
with the theories of his free silver controversy. Everything
possible had been done at school and at home to Arouse our
enthusiasm and interest In the great opportunity that was
to be ours to hear the nation's No. 1 orator.
The day came for the event. It was & terrifically hot eve
ning, and the walls of the tent had been lifted to allow at
least some circulation of air, although such measures were
relatively Ineffective because of the canvas fence surround
ing the tent to exclude those wlir might want to see in
without having paid tbe admission price.
The time came for the lecture, but Bryan wa.i not on hand.
After some time had passed we were told that the train upon
which be was traveling to his engagement had been delayed
but was expected soon.
Wc recall that other members of the troupe kept up some
kind of impromptu entertainment, but that the crowd was
restless. Two hours went by, but the crowd patiently kept
its seats. Then the electrifying word came that the great
Bryan's train had arrived. Soon a team and buggy furnished
by a nearby livery stable, whose proximity v as manifest; by
an occasional vagrant breeze, came dashing tip. The speaker
mounted the platform to face a sea of waving handkerchiefs,
although sonic, by this time, hail been forced into a more
utilitarian purpose than that fer which they had originally
been carried.
I'p to that point we had leeii iat hing an occasional short
nap, but now we awakened in anticipation of the great oppor
tunity we had been coached to expect.
We saw a rather portly individual, in a terribly wrinkled
frock coat, a string tie askew, over a gravy-stained waist
coat, ami a shiny bald head dripping perspiration. But The
Voice was grand. We can recall the way in which it filled
the tent, booming lond and dying away to r whisper, but
still audible to the last row. It rang forth ponderously, then
rippled softly like the whispering of the broo!i-and we got
to tninmng aiMiut the urouK
B. K. Lawson, Ei-Orcgon
Prison Warden, Passes
POHTt.ANI Fob. 27. (T
il. Hcrton K. Lawson. 71. one
time warden of thi Oreeon PMie
rtlsoii nm! I'm (land roliiv chief.
died today In the veterans' hos
pital. Horn In Chi -iv .,, he lived most
of his lite In Olefin and spent
;tl eait In mllit.tty service. He
was wilh tbe ul.l Jnd Oilmen tol
lmen! In tbe Philippine I, lands
during the Sjwnili American war
and served oversea In World
War I
He and Mrs. Ijiwson. who sur
vlvcv lived for number ot
eai at Cottage Urove.
Douglas' Name Not to
Go on Oregon Ballot
PORTLAND. Feb 27. iT A
reposal to place the name o(
Supreme Court Justice William
O. IVilcl.n on the primary bal
lot as a Ivmocratlc vice-presi.len-tirfl
candidate vtu oled don
V. STANTON
team of Victoria and Robert
with our family. Although the
and v ent tiacK t sleep.
M the Americans lor IVmovrali.:
action local chapter last nij;ht.
Richard I,. NYuberc.er, who '.vas
elected chapter president last
light, made the proposal "to help
tbe ivmoi ratio panv produce a
liberal ticket."
I ippononts, however, argued
that IVHiolas would !o obscured
In the vie. presidential fole. and
was more Important In the Su
preme Court.
Soviet Regime Proposes
Pact With Finland
HELSINKI, Finland. Feb. 27
11 ll.e torclon ministry said
today Finland has roivived from
tlie Soviet Government a pi
iis,il for conclusion o( a pact
between Russia ed 1 "Miami.
Theie Was no Immediate Infer
ration as tn what kind of pact
was Intended, whether of frleiut
lilp. Mutual defense, or a com
blnntlc.i of both.
True hall ceourj oplv In wsrm
w cither.
1,1 .. V-i ', ;:-.Y.y- ' V-- 4
. fiVe Telephota)
...lyS first all-jet propelled carrier-based fighter plane, the FJ-I, manufactured by North American Av
.ation. Just unveiled, is shown here In flight. The fighter has a speed of "more than 850 miles per hour"
and a range of 1900 miles. It carries six 50-calibcr machine guns mounted on cither side of the jet Intake.
LETTERS
io the Editor
Need of More Study f
Sustained Yield Timber
Program Is Pointed Ouf
AZALEA I am assuming that
your interest in conservation
measures of all types, including
those affecting timber resources,
is sincere and that you genuinely
desire to see the public benefit
to the fullest extent from the
utilization of these resources. It
follows then that you will agree
with me that both sides of the
Sustained Yield controversy
should be placed before the public,
as many facts as possible exhib
ited for public appraisal and the
many pertinent questions answer
ed as fairly and honestly as they
can be answered.
Since we both have the' same
ultimate desires, ,1. e., the great
est good for the greatest number,
suppose you let me subject your
two editorials "Sustained Yield
Crisis" and "Industrial Stability"
to analysis. You can tear my
argument apart if you wish; the
point Is, let us try to get not the
"first" plan but the "best" plan
into effect, if we can't agree on
a fool proof plan at the moment,
lei's give the program more study.
We shouldn't get excited and am
putate a man's head to cure his
earache.
Taking your editorials in the
order indicated above and the
paragraphs in sequence:
The contract proposed be
tween the Bureau of Land Man
agement and the Fischer Lhr. Co.
of Marcola should be published
in brief so the public may see
what sort of a deal Is in the mak
ing. Further, the oilier Ktential
cooporators should be named and
the timticrlaiKM assigned to them
should be designated. You state
that other operators are prepared
to sign contracts. Who, and where
are theyT
Is the charge of monopoly mis
leading T How ran anyone toll
for sure until the list of coopor
ators Is published? Rut certainly
In the Marcola area the Fischer
Lhr. Co. will have a monopoly.
Several railroaiis serve Oregon
hut In this area we are served
hy only the Southern Pacific. Is
the S. P. abusing its franchise,
is It monopolistic. Is It providing
good and fair servicer Recom
mended readlrig: IS'ews-Rcvicw
editorials.)
In the matter of waste pro
duced by operators who saw noth
ing but rour.h green lumber. Some
mills operate planers and kilns
In connection; many of us route
our lumber through custom re
manufacturlng plants and custom
dry kilns thus accomplishing the
same end result. Resides how can
you o?qoct the S. P. to Improve
its rough nviillied if you deny
anyone the right to produce rough
lumber tics, for instance.
Many small mills are sawing
timber left in the woods by the
bigger oiierators. In over two
years of oorallng, my mill has
sawn timber from three different
tracts which had been baiily log
god by a larger operator. I'm not
talking about immature second-
wlll. either. I admit that band
mills are more efficient than cir
cular mills. In fact 1 11 go further:
I'lywood lathes are more elticient
than band mills. So this is what
is happening now we sell our
big logs to the plywood plants in
many instances, mere Is as jet
no greater recovery possible tlian
Is being made in the plvwood
plants. We am doing what you
say onlv an operator with assur
ed production and a perpetual
limber supply can do -helping
to create new (ohs, and. In m.inv
eases, recovering a great deal
from what was left In the woods
as waste.
If von honestly think the coun
ty would lose more money thru
the occastotvl failure of" small
sawmills with the resultant tax
defaults, let me tnke that argu
ment out of the realm of gen
eralities and Into the realm of
facts. My mill saws about three
mlMlon 'cot per ve.-ir Bt an aver
at:o stumpagc price of $V That
equals Slf'.OiM I must piv for
stumpage annually. There are
itoijls lii rsistam-o for county
timber at per thousand. On
that basis the same .1 million
f"ct would cost Sfi.OVl. 1r n
diffeifnc ft J9.I1O0 which the
county should reallr. Now as
sume that I go broke. Mv counts'
taxes won't exceed S-VM per yejf.
Hail I sawed county timber l.it
j e,,r at (he ieaoiwble liuie ol
Navy Unveils Its Fir?f Carrier
r.. t i- . - v.'- . .. "St Jf . ;.. ... Z
$5 and then failed to pay my i
taxes, the county would have been i
ahead by $8,500.
As an individual I Dav a much
higher Federal Income tax than
the corporations, too. There are
no devices whereby an individual
can set up reserves for expansion,
undivided profits, and cushions
against hard times.
You are theorizing when you,
say that if the timber were put
up for sale in small tracts the
operators, living on a hand-to.
mouth basis, wouldn't invest mon
ey in equipment to secure max
imum utilization. I'll theorize on
that one with you. That is ex
actly the operator most concern
ed with efficiency and complete
utilization. He has to be he's
fighting to stay In business and
he knows that every possible
angle will have to be explored If
he is going to stay In business.
Now let's be practical and logic
al. It seems that Weyerhaeuser,
Long Bell and Crown Zellerbach
do not seek contracts but they
are still buying timber and could
probably be persuaded to take on
the O. & C. timber, particularly
since no Investment Is required.
' If the "medium" sized operator
i Is more efficient than the small
I operator, of course the "big"
'operators are still more efficient
, than the "mediums." If your argu
i ments are sound, then I propose
'that the above mentioned com
, panics be allotted every slick of
Federally owned timber. That,
of course, wouldn't be monopol
istic because there would be throe
companies (remember the S. P.).
One has to admit that Weyer
haeuser has rinne more tnu-arrf
mmiilKln it 1 1 1 v:if ion In a.,nllle
than any other operarbr. Obvious
ly greater Job stability would be
assured for the comparatively
few employes; and the perma
nence of a few towns would be
a foregone concluslon.The return
of ghost towns would also be a
foregone conclusion. How can the
O. & C. plan work any better? As
a matter of fact the people who
could afford to be complacent
and neglectful of public welfare
are the ones who would be as
sured permanence of operation
with no, or limited competition.
The answer to the problem? I
can't give you an absolutely fool-
froof plan and no one else can.
he conceit of men who have
convinced themselves so
thoroughly of their own Infall
ibility that they can, with free
conscience, commit the public
land so irrevocably for 100 years,
is beyond me. No man has the
right to obligate the- next three
generations. The founding fathers
didn't even do that when they
formed the Constitution of the
United States. They made cer
tain that succeeding generation."
would be able to mold the Con
stitution to the requirements of
the times. I suggest then as the
first step In any plan that pro
vision be made to keep step with
technological advances, economic
changes and the needs of the
times.
As a tentative plan I would sug
gest just about the opposite of
the plan you champion 1 believe
all the Federally controlled lands
should be integrated. Sot up a
cutting schedule for government
timber consistent not onlv with
reproduction but with the de
terioration of overripe timber
in ilium, .-.en u iHiuuc, inciuuiiii;
couiiiy ana state unioer at auction,
hut reoiiirc as a reouislte f.ir hid.
ders a record ol good forestry
practices in their Iopginp. Don't
b.i.e this requirement on what
these people are piinR to do
b-ise it on what they have done.
Who cut out and moved on trotn
const to coast small or hig opera
tors? Encourage init.nive, don't
smother it. Kniuraee competl
tio;i. don'l deny It. Integrate the
rese.'irt h work - halt a doen
agencies ire doing research now.
Hesearch in waste utllijiition is
just as li.iportant a public re
sponsibility as soil erosion con
trol or Hood control.
These measures aren't detailed
enough as here mentioned to
cure all of Ihc ailments ot the
lumiier Industry', hut I feel that
they should he incorporated in
any plan where greatest service
and revenue to the public are
really the primary' considerations.
Finally, before condemning all
small mills consider the possibil
ity of a utilisation plant set tip
to process the waste Irom several
small mills. Impractical T Not at
all the remanufarturlne plants
are doing Ju.vt that to small mill
lumber now. Kesearch is the an
swer to the development of tritu
ration plants and competition is
the camivmlon to research: add I
ia dash of initiative and you have i
R. A. DLRRICj 1
- Based Jets
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocycles
SEMArNINO BOCKS TODAY
4:00 Sports News..
4.15 Frank Hemtngwav, L. A. Soap.
4 30 Jlmnw Blau Orch.
4 :45 Proof That Chriatlan Science
Heals.
8 00 Muilc.
ft: IS Church of tht Nazaranc.
5 30 True or Fata. Shotwell Co.
S 00 Stop Me If You've Heard This.
10 Keep Up With the Kida.
1:00 State and Local Newf. Roseburg
Motor Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:10 The Sports pae, Bart-us Sates
ar.d Service.
7:15 Here's to Veterans.
7:30 My Merry Oldimoblle. Buckler
Motors.
B OO H;:ppy Valley Cowboys.
8 30 lU.iic as You Like It. Lock wood
Mctors.
8:45 Songs for Everyone, Roseburg
Kefrlseratloo.
00 Alka Seltier News. Miles Labs.
9 15 Music.
II 30 W reitllng Matches, E. C. Hlfh.
10 3O Wax Gallery.
11 oo Griff William's Orch!.
11:30 Sifa Olf.
SUNDAY, rCB. , IMS
8 00 Organ Muste.
8 30 Veice of Prophecy.
00 r.lrnm Hour Gospel Broadcast-
ma System.
30 Lutheran Hour. Lutheran
Layman's League.
lOrsV-Alka Seltscr News, Miles Labs.
10.15 Cummander Scott, Greyhound
Bus.
10:30 Music. .
11 no ri-tptiat Church Services.
12 DO Theater ot Song.
la. 15 National News Roseburg
Htlsitferatlon.. . ,
13 45 -Organ Com-ert Umpqua Hotel.
eJ6 iioua of Mystery, General t'oods
Corp.
1:30 True Detective Mysteries.
Williams candv Co.
2:00 Mumc of the Masters, Todd
Building Co
J30 isiilck as a rtash, Helbros Watch
Co.
3 00 Those Webster. Quaker Oats Co.
3 ION-ck Carter. Old Dutch Cleanser.
4:00 Sherlock Holmes, Tnmount
. Clothing Co.
4:30 Barry Wood Ehow, Arbuckle's
Shoe Store.
4:45 Scientific Solutions to Current
Problems, Technocracy. Inc.
8 00 Alexander's Mediation Board.
8.30 Ctwpel of the Roses, Roseburg
, f uneral Home.
8.00 Meet Me at Parky t, Hansen Tire
Dept.
30-)im Barkus Sbow.
7:00 Cehtnd the Front Page. Mutual
Benefit.
7:30 News.
7.:i Leave It to the Girls.
8 lx-Twenty Questions.
8.30 Jtrgens Journal, Andrew Jergens
45-Shellah Graham, William R.
Warner Co.
i A,ka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
15 vrw Reporter.
S 20 Music.
S .KV-Decuton Now.
9 45 atusic.
10 00- Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
Gospel Broadcatlng Assn.
11.00 Sign Off.
MONDAY, MARCH I, I94S
Oo Farm Bulletin Roard.
b 13 Sunrise Serenade.
b 3o Yawn Patrol.
8 55 RuMburl Auction.
7 0O-f"rank Hemingway, Folger'g.
7 15-- Rise and Shine
7.30-SLHte and Local News. Dr. Bruce
Turk
7 35 3udd Furniture
7 SO Rlwpxly In Wax.
8 00 tlisht o Clock News.
8 15 B--b s Muhlc Shop.
8 30-Wally's Wake Up Time. Wally'g
Grocery.
8 45- Music
9 ia Ka'e Smith Sneaks.
15 -Victor 11. LtncUhr. Heslthaids.
30 Slan About Town. Joese and
Lowell's.
9 40 Musical Interlude.
9.50- Shopper's Guide, Harlh's and
Marshall-Wells,
iosm Aika Seltier News, Mllta Labs.
10:15- Music.
Hl. jO - W-rds and Mu.tc.
10.43-PU.ntation House Party, Modern
Furniture.
11 Oft-Swap Shop. Ksmpfer's
11:13-Music by Dave Rose. Roseburg
Dairy.
fl 30 Uuren for Day, Miles Labs, and
n oo- Swu p.-,e of the Air. Marster's
r-n:np Morris.
wsinssrauen
"!f !.'hlnm at Random
U 40-sH.t and Loctl New. Himrn
12 4V I.'ati4ntl News. DoufUi County
State BjinV
12 55-1vrminal Market Report. Sif
reft.
lOO-Mon on th Street. Henninfcr'l
Marts.
t 14 l)rrt and Mar?. Milter'. Inc.
It a RMiitrd. Ro burg Venetian
Ft, rid loruiMnr
t tV Heart Dfire. PMHA MftirU.
JW-Tiie Marlin Blc Show.
ft sQ. fccn-.ler. Iiur.
1 t kn. leoan Show,
a 0Q-- 8. -hool Show.
3 l.v Wheal of f or tuna,
-too,-j H en Lent. jr.
4 l.V-r rintt liftrum a iy. U. A Soap.
4 H Showboat. ThMte.-.
4 46 .Vionrlay Meditation!, MethodUt
t'hurch.
5 nt -Muk You tlhf.
5 IS - Superman
to- -.aptin Midfiieht -At-der Co.
I IV Tom Mm. ft 'U'fln Purina
ik-Uathrtel feati. r. Cart Produr-U
15 T:.a $tvru Pa. Ban: via Sale
d .?4-rvice
V TO-ical Interlude
ft a)fr-ft:aa and Low. News. Boe burg
W tor Co
30-Kinf Amertra. Slnf. Pittertm'l
haaerv,
Tf ,wit Trr Gvdlt'i Booterta.
1 OA MumrC Inter I vie?
f lt a ht tn a star. Horr'a
J IV Wi)ti New. CorH-rum Motor.
- The. euro Kid V.xlern f urniture
'Utt It Cre.ute ( It 5'r.1rd OIL
ft raartie Than Pharmaco. Inc
4DiILy He. Pih-hm- Horteahoae.
R B Hclr, ln.
-Aif4a SeHter New. Mllet Lab
S l llAp.uiit)r Tuna, Jack farua
S-n
t 10 Hi Nfifhhnr. Carsifena rttrttture
4AH -nr 3. TKr. Oenerat Mol.m
Uim --laUim Lewta. J., tmpqua Auto
' t
n oil
Anita' Young Winner
Of Bowling Crown
Anita Young, of Roseburg,
bowling with Cllngman's team
of Eugene in th. recent state
women's tournament at Corval
lis, was named . winner of the
coveted all-events division in
Olass "A."
Miss Young's scores were 5C1
553495, a total of 1,609 for the
Class "A" crown. She and her
partner In doubles, Florence Mo
Cullough, 1947 state doubles
champions, placed 3rd In Class
"A" doubles competition.
In ' i-cccnt competition, Miss
Young won 3rd place in the Sea
side tournament and 4th place
at the Central Alley Tournament
at Portland. Her season average
is 178. She is also a former Rose
burg city champion.
Dog, in Second Rescue,
Serves Owners From Fire
PORTLAND, Feb. 27. (JP A
small Chow dog which last No
vember led mountain rescuers to
his lost mistress, today was cred
ited with saving his owners from
death by fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike La Tosh said
fhey Were awakened early today
by Thumper scratching on their
bedroom door. They opened it
and found flames spreading
through their apartment.
They escaped unhurt .
La Tosh said that last Novem
ber he and Mrs. La Tosh became
DANGE
ffMf-0k Dixonville Grange
1
e-hone
158
819
Winchester St
Church of Christ
West End of Oak 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. IvL
Wed. Evening BISIo ttudy 7:30 P. M.
GASOLINE ENGINES
Minneapolis-Moline power unit, 100 HP. Equipped
with electric starter & automatic shut-off on oil
pressure & woter temp.
Fairbanks-Morse water-cooled engines.
2 HP and 3 HP
Wisconsin power units, air-cooled, 31 HP to 2 HP
with or without clutch, gear reduction.
Lawson, 2 HP, airooled: t
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, ORECON
Phono 98
Located W. Washington St. and S. f. R. R. Tracks
51
FREE
Veterans Learn fa Fly Free
Under tht G.I. Bill of Rights
No Previous Flight Time Required
COURSES FOR THE FOLLOWING RATINGS
AVAILABLE
Multi-engine Sating e Private Pilot
night Inttructor Commercial Pilot
First Clasi Starting After March 13
Apply Immediately at Contact Office, Veterans Hospital
For Certificate of Eligibility
GREEN FLYING SERVICE
ROSEBURG AIRFORT
separated on Mount Hood when
a sudden snow storm came up.
After hours of fruitless searching,
he and others followed ihe dog to
where Mrs. La Tosh had halted,
exhausted.
Range of Television
Extended to M jon
PHILADELPHIA, Fe"b. 27.-7P)
Now the moon is on television.
Dr. Roy Marshall, director of
the Franklin Institute, reports a
television cameja was wheeled up
to the eye of a telescope focused
on the moon last night and that
lunar body was "on the air for
nearly a minute." .
'This is the first time that as
tronomy has been put on tele
vision," Dr. Marshall said.
"It opens up many possibilities.
An astronomer may soon be able
to sit In his office or home and
see the sky and planets through
television though the telescope
may be several thousand miles
away."
Dr. M. C. Cassel
Chiropractic Niyslclaa -
Spinal and Diet Correction
Headaches, Stomach, Liver,
and Intestinal Ailments
For Appointment
CaU 1019-R
301 E. Cass St.
TONIGHT
Music by
Happy Valley
Cowboys
Flowers for Easter . . .
and Lillie'j for Flowers.
Corsages
Cut Flowers Potted Plants
Lillie's Flower Shop