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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, MARCH I.- 1948
Rc$cbarg51cw$-Kcuki
Pabllih.d Dally Ckt.et laacUv b Ui
Ktwi-KLvrvw (Ahpauv i.r
Entered a wcond class nutter May
Oregon, under act at March a. 1878.
CIIARLtt V. STANTON KUIT41M
CD WIN L. KNAI'f MAN Alifctt
Member of tha Associated Praas, Or-'
got. Nrwpaper Publuhsx AuoclaUua.
" RcDrncntcil !y WlST-HaL;T.6AY&5:
INC., oMica In New York. O'CMgo, fen
rranftftco, l-oa AniM, BcatO. fort
. land, St. LouU.
acrtailM alt
Douglas Out of
County County
" Six Monthi
aa.au aa.uu
. 3 30 4 25
Threa Muniaa ,
Par yaar, by city carrier
Par month, by city carrier.
The Weather
- U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roieburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
elnityi Cloudy with rain today;
partly cloudy tonight and Tuea
day, with scattered ahowora to
night and tomorrow.
Highest tamo, for any Fab. 7V
Lowaat tamp, for any Fab. 3
Highest temp, yaaterday W
Lowest temp, last night ........ 33
Precipitation yesterday 01
Precipitation from Feb. 1 ...4.76
Exoese from Feb, 1 ... .12
EKcesa from 8ept. 1 54
In the Day's News
(Continued Irom fage One)
TWO WORLDS-the world of
communism and the world of
freedom of, the Individual.
IN Washington State Secretary
Marshall Informs the leaders
of the house of representatives
and the senate that "It will be
necessary to make an additional
275 million dollars available to
keep the pipelines to Greece and
Turkey FULL OF MILITARY
SUPPLIES after April 1."
The dispatches add:
"Marshall's request for the new
Id program was his first major
. action in the 'cold war with Rus-
- sla SINCE THE COMMUNISTS
SEIZED POWER IN CZECHO-
; SLOVAKIA."
. a a a
LANCE again at vour man.
' 0 K will tell you that Greece
' and Turkey ALSO lie east of the
Stettin-Adrlatlo line.
a a a
FROM Seoul (Korea) the U. &
army reports that 19 Koreans
have been killed In attacks on po
' lice boxes (presumably police sura
try boxes) In SOUTH Korea. Our
army authorities describe those
attacks as "communist Inspired.
WE occupy South Korea. The
Russians occupy North Korea.
The Russians are using their com
munist friends In South Korea to
stir up trouble.
a a e
KIOTE the pattern:
II Stir up a ruckus. Use the
ruckus as an excuse to bring In
plug-uglies. Then, when the
TIME COMES, use your plug
uglies to take over by force.
We've seen thnt pattern In Ro
mania. We've seen It In Bulgaria,
Within the past week we've seen
; It In Czechoslovakia. We're seeing
Its faint outlines In Finland.
Everywhere (so far) It has
worked.
a a
RUSSIA is celebrating the hun
dredth anniversary of the
communist manifesto. The com
munist manifesto was written In
Germany, a century ago, by Karl
Marx and Frtrdrk-h Kngcls, both
Germans. It preaches the doctrine
of the class war.
a a a
MOSCOW newspapers devote
most of their front pages to
the celebration.
One of them says: "The power
and vitality of the Ideas of the
manlferto are shown In the fact
that MO years sen there were not
more than 30 communists In the
world. TODAY there are 30 mil.
lion people In the ranks of the
communist party."
Another ttlic Russian army's
Red Star) says: "Communism has
broken through Into the wide
open spaces. Forward!"
a a
MARX and Kngcls were dream
ers who apparently REALLY
WANTED more rights and better
conditions for the common man.
For a while Lenin had the same
vision.
NOW communism Is a racket
a device to get vast power Into
FEW hands.
WHAT an opportunity Lenin,
and after him Stalin, had'
They MUFFED It. The old Itch
for POWER FOR THEM
SELVES supplanted In their
minds the Ideal of service to the
downtrodden Husdan icnplc.
What we're seeing now lol
lowed. LEAP YEAR BABY
- One leap year bahy put In his
flp learance at Mer-y hospital In
lioscbttrg Sundav. beginning life
with the fate of having bii lhdas
only once eveiy four years.
The bahy, a 6 pound 10-ounee
boy, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Durwood Tavlor of Sandy, Ore.,
at 11:50 a. m. The child'a father
la a logger.
NO MORE PEASANT ECONOMY
By CHARLES
The story of how Oregon
economy" by manufacturing-
products was most interestingly told by Richard Jones, ad
vertising manager of The Oregonian, at a Chamber of Com
merce forum luncheon last
part of the Salute to Roseburg
He recounted how the industrialized East has looked upon
the Northwest as its province; how we have been shipping
our raw materials to the East
product, but how, in recent
tion of factories to process our
expanding our manufacturing
A sawmill at Baker, Ore.,
tomer rough lumber. The mill
"custom tailored" to the buyer's needs.
Another mill in Oregon furnished employment to 25 people
by installing equipment to cut
sent to the refuse burner into
and into slats for Venetian
jobs by erecting a factory
tops for ironing boards.
Mr. Jones pointed out that
1,000 board feet of rough lumber from the tree to the dried
stage, but that it takes from 7
1,000 board feet from the tree
and door factory and 16 men
into cabinets. How many jobs
one-half the lumber we now
from Oregon could be sent out as products of factories en
gaged in specialized manufacture?
He listed some of the developments in the use of wood in
production of chemicals, plastics, alcohol, briquets and even
the use of bark as a highly
Naturally, we were greatly
because this major topic is
readers of this column for years. We were delighted to hear
the vibws of someone else speaking from the same soap box.
Any person interested in
the reckless waste of the timber resource, but v?e are fre
quently asked, how we can finance full utilization. It is our
belief that the problem of financing largely will solve itself
if we can but place a major
under sustained yield with long-time contracts, for only then
will an Qjierator have the security needed to promote invest
ment of capital in a long-range utilization program. Until
assured of a continuing source of supply he can maintain
only a hand-to-mouth existence, taking advantage of the
current economies to seize such profits as are immediately
available, while wasting material of even greater potential
value than the product he is selling.
One of the best presentations coming into our hands from
the opposition to the proscnt
printed in the News-Kcvieto recently in a letter from R. A.
Dcrrig of Azalea. His argument was so well founded that
we waived our usual rule on length of communications to
present his letter in full.
Our disagreement with his argument has been offered on
numerous previous occasions
we do desire to point out that had he been a constant reader
of this column over a period of years he would have known
that we have been urging one of the very things he offers
as a solution.
He proposed consideration of central utilization plants to
process waste from small mills.
We have from time to time urged small mills to consoli
date their assets, form timber holding corporations author
ized to enter into sustained yield operator contracts with
the Bureau of Land Management, apportioning from the
sustained yield unit assigned to the cooperative the timber
needed for ench member operator on an annual basis. The
cooperative then would be in a position to finance its central
utilization units. We have been assured by Bureau of Land
Management officials that they would be delighted to nego
tiate with small mills set up as cooperatives.
Under such plan no small mill in the Umpqua Basin need
fear a 100-year sustained yield contract. Our cutting today
is only slightly in excess "of the sustained yield allowable
rut. In fact, by selective logging in areas where clear cut
ting is to be postponed, we can provide a supply for the full
capacity of all existing mills for many years to come. The
cooperative sut-up is particularly well adapted to the gen
eral topography and location of our timber resource in the
Utnpqtia lln.sin. If small mills would art promptly on coop
erative organisation, wo would have few, if any, future
closures. But if such action Is not taken in the near future,
larger concerns, in better position to finance sustained yield
contractual requirements, will
marketing units as projected and small mills will be defi
nitely limited in years of continued operation.
The trend away from peasant economy cannot, and should
not, be halted. Utilization and specialized manufacture must
be encouraged. Small mills in the Umpqua Basin are fortu
nately situated if they will take the initiative in protecting
their interests, but, otherwise, they will soon lie facing the
freeze-out now so evident in
capacity is from three to four
allowable cut.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1400 Kilocycle
KIMAININO MOl-aS TODAY
4 tv-
4 1J-rrfili 1rmincBi, l A Soap).
sj r,ninni i n 'urn
4 MtxIIUUoju, Mlhodtt
5 0O- Mtuw Ynu Ufc
H IS n,irmn
3 M 4 ilin MldnliM, Wndr Co.
fv-T .m Mia. Hal text urliiev
ni - t.iir if I Hrattnr. Cartar Product.
l Th Aitoria r(j, tUrvu
y-Mu.rsl Inirrlurlt
J.iiA-Hia) and LVti Nfm. tcMburj
M nor la
3-ltne America,, tn, FtUr
banr
v-:pri Ezra. Gnimt't ootrtx
1 0 Mutcal litfvtlud.
V. STANTON
is breaking down its "peasant
its raw materials into finished
Friday. Mr. Jones spoke as a
sponsored by The Oregonian.
and buying back the finished
years we have started construc
own materials and are rapidly
industries.
he reported will not sell a cub
cuts pine and every board is
materials it had previously
blocks for use by toy factories
blinds. One mill added 33 new
which cuts waste material into
it takes three men to process
to 8 men to process the same
to a finished product in a sash
to manufacture the material
would be created, he asked, if
ship in the rough green stage
valuable product.
interested in this presentation,
one with which we ijave boreH
the lumber industry deplores
part of our timber resource
sustained yield policy was
and need not be reieated. But
soon be in control of the
Lane County where cutting
times more than the rate of
IT 1 artntlujht on Star. Hora'a
7 U-Whjl't Nw Corkriim Motor
T M Irta Cisco Kid MoiWrn rurmiur
l tw lt tsMrf Uo It. fiianiwrdj OiL
KV ttajrh than Phannato. Ine
a w- Hilly Ptu-hins Honaahoaa,
R ?l rVnirar. Inc.
SOn- Alfea Hcltior Nawt, Mlln tana
B .14- tl.wpUa.llj. Ttma, Jack fiiim A
5Us
stv- Id Katahhor. Caritna Fuml'iir
M ." II.mujf J Tavlor. Ucnrral Motor
W.U0-uM.m lwi. Jr. Umpqua Auto
A lrnplamvnl.
tO 1.N-Clurn
in AV-Ua lialtary
tl 111 Ht.Ohrr ArllnftOA.
it a ign uf
TWKSDAY. MAH4'H S. 1S4S
nv-Tarrn lluMatin Boar.
IV fiiiuru Serrrrwlaj.
Viwq Pam
.-1h Countv Acrnt
3A-S. hrtrlior Am-lion
Ttkk-riank llp inay I. A Svp
1 IV Ki and fthtna. Btaumont ltav.
Itic
t JO Hi.ia and Local Nwt, Dr. njc
Tina, ,.
1 -T' rWhiva.
T o- Rhapaodv in Wa
t uo lUu el Cocd Ship Crav.
3 Teams Bunched
For North Zone
Basketball Title
SEATTLE, March l.pv
Three teams remained In the
running today for the Pacific
Coast Conference's Northern D -vision
basketball title.
But the fourth place Oregon
Ducks will determine the winner.
as ine circuit eniera us xuiai
week, the defending champion
Oregon State Beavers hoia a
game and one-half margin. Wash -
ington state ana vvasnington are
deadlocked for second. I
Oregon State clinched at least a
tie for the title by twice striking i
down the Washington State Cou
gars in weekend games. But the
Beavers, who have lost two of
three games with Oregon this
season, meet the Ducks in a
single tut on the Oregon floor
Saturday night.
Washington State opens a two
game set with Oregon In Eugene
tonight. Washington has a pair
billed with Idaho in Seattle this
weekend.
An Oregon State triumph over
Oregon would clinch the title re
gardless of the outcome of the
other series. An Oregon win,
however, would (II brine a two-
way deadlock If WSC sweeps its
n,.... . ;.i,i. i..
Idaho set, or (2) a three-way tie
if both Washington and Washing-
ton State mark up double vie
tories.
A loss for either Washington or
Washington state would elimin
ate that club from further con
sideration.
Oreaon State moved into Its
title-tying position Saturday with
a 58-52 win over Washington
State. The Beavers trailed only
once at 4-3. A roaring rallv sent
usuj out in irom, ii-i, and tney
maintained a 34-26 halfttme mas-
gin. WSC drew within three
points twice In the second period
but couldn't maintain the Dace.
WSC's Hanson sparked the Cou
gar threats with 19 points with
Crandall leading OSC with 14. all
out one tallied in tne nrst nan,.
Weaver, Dusette
Win Match From
Cohen, Dorsetti .
Sinewy Sammy Cohen, teamed
with Joe Dorsetti against Buck
Wia'vr and Georges Dusette In
tnt wrestling neacinner at the
Armory Saturday nlcht. ninned
Weaver with his surfboard hold
for two of the three scheduled
falls, but failed to register the
victory. Dnrsettl'a repeated disre
gard of Referee Elton Owen's
warnings to remain in his coma
unless tagged by his partner
caused the official to nullify the
second fall gained bv Cohun and
opened the way fur the triumph
oi ine opposing grappiers.
wniie onen, nis nat'K toward
his foes, was delivering nn oral
barrage at Dorsetti for his mis
behavior. Dusette, tagged hy
Weaver, slipped through. the ropes
and finished Cohen with a full
nelson hold that ended the bout,
while 600 fans roared their satis
faction. Caustic words between
Cohen and Dorsetti led to blows,
and Owen was obliged to separate
them three times before order
was restored. The middle fall of
the wrestling bout was obtained
by Weaver over Dorsetti with his
combination backward flip and
neck twist.
Curtis Beats Tarzan
George Curtis, the elongated
MlKsisslppian, posted his second
successive victory on "the local
canvas, when he defeated Tarzan
Zlmba two out of three falls in
the oener. He got the first and
third falls of a tough argument
with surfboard holds, the first
one preceded by a Dutch wind
mm. isran tallied the midlife
fail with a backward body slam
ana press.
S.M-U'atlr'i Aaha t Tuna, Wally'a
Ctr.K-arjr.
4 Mualc
9 0O Kat Smith Sfvvaki '
t lV-Vtrtor 11. l.lndlahr. ffa11haid.
fjr ?!-r. AUnii Town. Juasa aud
Lowell. r
t 4A- Musical Interlude
t 30- Shopper C.m.ta, Ilarth and '
Marshall Wt-tls
ln-m Aika SalUaaT Maw. Milaa Laos.
10 1A Music.
10 . -Words and Music.
10 45- Mu and Mutic, Rosa bur ft- Color
Th Pastor's Call, Praaby tartan
Church
Muxtc by Day Roac, Rosa burg
d Morrta
12 00- Sports Pag of Uv Air, Kl
momr vo
3 IA Rhvthm at Random
Uw sui ad Local Nw, Hatuaa
Ilia- National Nawa, Doualaa County
Ktato Rank
1 Terminal Markat Report, I if
1 OO-JJno tha Straat, Hatwtnjar'i
I lS-Mri and Mra, MtUat'a Inc.
1 .ID- It S RaHUsMlrd.
SOti- Hrarl a IWira. Pniltp Morris
2 M r lurista' Miow. I'r.ipqu fkartaUk
3 45 Tha Local Loan Show,
aocv lava It to tha Girl.
3 M Mustc.
1 4V Musical M4lln
4 oil- l uiton Uwii, Jr
I IV Frank Hemingway, Polaor'a.
i w- &,iru O' Uun
ood Nawa Proaram. AaMmblr
of t.iod.
ft Wi Mftic.
I 13 Suparman
JrtCaptain Midntht. Wandor Co.
44 Tom Mil, Halt ton Purina.
ikV-C.abrtal Haattar. Kaalthaid
Tha Siviris Paaja, Barcua Salaa
and Scrvica
S3n- M .in real Intarluda
a- Vata and Local Nawv Roaaburf
Motor Co
JsV-rtrhtnsj and Huntlns Club of tha
Air. J V. Sporting Goo1
7(n-t ncla Ktra. OoMia Booiarla.
T iS Moxral Inlarlud
io.tH.tiith on a Star. Horn
7.14- Music Y.u Ramambar, Douglas
Supply Co
T3a-M Marry Oldsttutbila, Buck lay
Motor.
Rim-- Count of Monte? CrlMo
Ji - A r,. um l ootltgku. Lock wood
Motor.
1 .44- Skus for Rvarrona, Roaaburfl
Rrtrtgaratton
taV-H'iiv Rasw. Pitching HofBkaahaws,
Mu Mem)- Co
nrv-Aisa Rcitsar New. Mile laN
5 13- At.v,,nligni Stifiiaxlf, Tiu.. orkuaa
rVectrtc.
S W Mtisrr
A-Nfwcie. Kllff rrT.
10 (iv vulioa Vawtt. Jr r"
10 15 Sonus tiv Ma Hoo Downer.
.Coca-Cola. ...
il.iu omf William dr..
U ju- Smti on.
Fred Hutchinson Tuts
Name on Tiger Contract
DETROIT, Mar. 1. CP) The
signature of righthander Fred
Hutchinson was affixed Satur
day to a Detroit Tiger 1948 con
tract, giving the Bengals a fully
registered pitching , department.
The hare; working hurler took
off by plane Sunday for the
Tiger training camp at Lakeland,
F!a.
Hutchinson, who was bedeviled
by Injuries early In the '47 sea-
son, won 18 and lost 10.
1 n- Till- ClMI
, ffJl 1 1 IIP? Mill
1 1 ,vr
To Be Decided In
Eight Districts
By the Associated Press
High school teams in eight
Class A districts faoe the home
stretch today in the race for re
maining berths in the state cham
pionship tournament.
An equal number of district
titlists already hold tickets for
the championship meet set for
McArthur Court in Eugene March
16-20.
Weekend Dlav saw Prinevllle's
Cowboys upset Redmond, 50 to
45, to capture the 3-A berth and
the Pendleton Buckaroos move
into 2-A finals aealnst The
'"?. ., "nal against 1
I Dalles Indians. Pend eton won
I '"dis 'ict mJk Jy downing
Mi',"rf ewa,er' 49 35-
Playoffs are now under wav In
district 8-A and 12-A. The others
open throughout the week, one
tonight.
Willamlna, Dallas and Mc
Mlnnvllle posted victories at Sa
lem as the district 8-A playoff
opened Saturday Newberg, fa
vored to win, goes Into action
Tuesday night ;or the second
round at McMinnvllle. The state
berth winner will be settled In
the finals Friday night.
In district 12-A, Milwaukle and
West Linn clash tonight in what
may settle the title.
Corvallia and Albany, dead
locked on district 7-A Eastern Di
vision, will meet tonight in a one
game playoff for the right to
meet Newport, Western Division
leader. The two teams have split
in two earlier games.
Salem will see district 8-A play
?et under way Tuesday night. By
hursday the race will be in full
swing as teams In three other
districts line up for the umpire's
whistle. Hill Military Academy
will be host for 13-A playoff and
Hillsboro for 9-A while the same
night Baker and Vale start their
2-in-3 game series for the 1-A
berth.
Among the eight district titlists
already decided, pre-tournament
interest will "riiter Tuesdav night
on a clash between St. Helens,
district 14-A winner, and Astoria
of district 10-A.
Saturday night games saw the
Klamath Falls Pelicans, runnejs
up last year for the state cham
pionship, close out their season
with their 12th win and a clean
district 4 slate. Ashland was the
loser, 55-30.
Grants Pass trimmed Medford,
45-29.
The other district berth hold
ers include Marshfield of Coos
Bay, district 5 and defending
stale champion; Springfield of
district 6: Jefferson of Portland,
district 15 and city title holder,
and Washington of Portland, dis
trict 16.
RHS Evens Tills
WifhReedsporl
Kosehurg Senior High basket
ball toam retaliated for its loss
to Reedspnrt Friday night by
trimmlne the Braves Salurrt.iv.
39-32, after leading at the half,
16-ia
Don Hubbard of Roseburg scor
ed 13 points to take high-scoring
honors for the night. Daryl Biank
ran second with 10. Together.
Blanek and Huboard held control
of the backboard.
The. Indiana play their next
game on home court at the Sen
ior High tomorrow night against
Myrtle Creek, following a prelim
inary between the Roseburg and
Myrtle Treek Junior Varsity
squads. The Myrtle Creek Varsi
ty team will be sparked by Shirt
cliff, who mane 27 points against
Coos Bay Feb. 17.
Saturday lineups:
Rnwburs '.! Pa. 3S' lletd.nnrt
Davitbon. 4 r J. Dicktan
Hubb.nl. IS ....... r . S. B.nt.
HUnch 10 C . S, Dtcnan
CofB. 8 a S. Pinion
Schindtrr G e. Hathaway
SulMUtutiona' Roatburf Rnavr. S.
Tsubnar. H-oftrlcl S. Rbporl-EarU,
S4iilth. JuhnHjn V. Smbloom.
OtfirUla. Cos and Baa 11.
8th Graders Down
Medford but Lose
To Grants Pass
Coach Ray Brown's Junior
High Nth tlraders marked up a
12 10 win over Meiifnrd's Slh
Graile basketlvall ttwm Saturday
In their fifth game In six d.iy.
after leading the game since
early In the first quarter, when
Compton marked up a field goal
to start the score at 2-0.
Ftoseburg led off at the half.
8-4, and at the close of the third
period. 10-7.
Friday night. Grants Pass
downed the Roseburg 8th Grade
team. 20-17. In game which was
tied at 8 8 at the half. The stand
ing at the end of the third was
1612. Gtarts Pass. Lineups-
Riwhura 1 1 7 1 Pna. (ant Or ant Paaa
ri.hr. 3 r . . . .. Pa, lr
Sllias . .. . r . J. Dtr
Comploa .. . C A. Lull
N.lla . . C ..... J. t.v,
Hm,lnl S . G ..... S IWII
Muh.ltlutlof,.' Rrtabre - MrKlnwv.
Slamhaviar. atrMby, fiuthrla 1J. Dal.
vm: lranla la..-- Pnpiiin I, Knlaht
I. Hm. Tallwl S. R.tlra S Smllh. Oi
flrui, WnsKt ana Sam
R.iaabura lli Poa. iiei MHIort
llm. a r . ... 1. Crii
I'l.hrr T 1. Vmntnan
Contpwm. a C S. I'rniui
aoli,. J u ..... ... 1, wallao
Manitr.t O .... Nratnn
SiilMtlnuUona- Roaabirs Stainhauar.
M. .uuif. Mnaui. Ua
Tram. PMllip.. Mejf.-rd
Hoarr "
nard, Moore
Catttaw. Ctaawa
Turk OffUviala.
Moor aud TotUema.
Papooses Defeat
Medford 5, Lose
To Grants Pass
The Junior High Papooses
came back from a 24-18 loss Fri
day to Grants Pass to dow n Med
ford's Junior High basketball
team Saturday, 23-19.
Grants Paas led Friday's game,
3-2, at the close of the first quar
ter, 9, at the half, and 14 9 t
the end of the third period.
The Papooses made all except
three of their points against
Medford in the first half, which
closed with a Roseburg lead of
20-8. Sconce was outstanding play
er Saturday, marking up 10 coun
ters In tha first half. Lineups:
Roaaburs Ul Poa. iJ Granf I -as
Brli. a T , Yaatam
Ol.an, 1 p 4, ro,a
Blanek. 9 C 3. Koch
Scott, a , c S. Ainabanr
Sconce. 4 G 7. &uoer
Subitlturlori: Roaeburg Campbell 2.
Henry. Suimbo. Coan. Cenley 3. Shram:
Grants Paae Younablood. Paraen. Gra
ham. Evexton, Heath. Rraae a. Brawn.
Official.: lofler and Warnel.
Roaeburg (23, Pom. ilsi Medford
Brlgga. 2 r 3, Derunan
OlMta. . P . Highland
Blanek. 4 C Buckingham
Scott. 3 G 4. MlUi
Sconce, 11 G 2, Smith
SubatltuUona: Roaeburg Campbell.
Henry. Stumbo. Cootey, Coea. Shrum:
Medford Morrla. Sodcrland 3. Johnaon
a. rara. uuaneara. aeiuiella o uiciaat
Browa an4 Tonus.
Sutheriln Pastlmers
Defeat Elks Loopers
The Sutheriln Pastimers
marked up a 36-30 victory over
the Roseburg Elks independent
basketball team Thursday at the
Junior High after holding a half
time advantage of lft-16, Finlay,
of the Elks, converted 6 free
throws out of 6 tries.
The game saw a total of 44
fouls, 22 on ach side.
crnacl
Llneuasi
f30i Paatimt
T. Michaela
2. Allen
8. Awery
S. Barge
Laurence. 8
Flnley, S
Moon, a
reen
r
r.
. c ....
G ....
Puckett,
a. 1'M-uara
Subatitutea: Blka Love a. Cuauunn
4: Paflime Wallace a. Rival! B.
uniciais: Hewbjr ana rowler.
JVR Basketeers
Win Over Dillard
The Roseburg JTl's posted a
52-21 win over the Dillard bas
ketball team Thursday at Rose
burg after leading at the half,
27-5.
The Roseburg squad led at the
end of the third, 33-15.
High scorer of the game was
Douglas James of the JVR'i with
14 counters.
Lineups: -Dillard
1211 Poa. 132! Dillard
Andrua. 1 T 3. Ladd
Clayton. 8 .... . P 14, James
Bounds, a L .. C 10. Chltwood
Smith G 11. Atterberry
Richardson. 4 . O S. Harvey
Subetttutes: Dillard Perry 8. Ware.
Doermg. JVR's Sandatede 1. Landers.
Officials: Mewby and rowler.
.1.
During the Revolutionary War,
Americana drank tea made from
brewing leaves of the ceanothus,
a shrub of the buckthorn family.
Heartburn
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BELLANS for Acid ktdigMtion 2V
119 North Stephens.
Photv 353
HOWARD'S HOWE.
SELLING
OUT
10 to 25 discount on
entire stock. Everything
mutt be told by June IS.
Whtelborrowi
Garden tools
Vigoro
Morcrop
Flower end
Garden Plants
Carpenter tools
Kemtono
Special Price on Outside
Whita Point in 5 gallon
lots.
Open until 6 30 evenings,
10 until 2 on Sundays.
NEAR SOUTH
CITY LIMITS
ON HGWY 99
TEN DAY
SPECIAL
ffiiZSZ- 'ssasijr ' j'".
Your Choice
New Army 5 gollon water or gasoline can filled
with high quality Eastern oil (2,500 ( QP
mile guarantee) u rpfaieP J
The oil alone It worth the price
of the combination.
Barcus Sales and Service
2 blocks cost of Jackson on Dixonville Rd. Ph. 987-R
BEST BUYS AT BARCIJS!
Catalog Sales
Roseburg,
JLi
mm
1 -j
Let Your Telephone
Shop For You
If you hove a telephone, you con do all
your shopping in the comfort of your own home
within a few minutes. ;
Simply look through your Montgomery Word
Spring and Summer catalog . . . select the
flowered draperies, Easter fashions, plaid auto
covers, or whatever else you need this Spring.
Then order by telephoning 59. (If you don't
have a catalog, phone 59 now for a library
copy.)
ENJOY DELIVERY TOMORROW
Phone 59 before 2 00 P.M. today, and
Wards will deliver yoiir order tomorrow. Shop
ping is so much easier when you let your tele
phone shop 'or you. i
Order Today
Browning Automatic Shotgun
Skeet Model 12-Go.
60 8 720T Postpaid
Remington DeLuie Model No. 5
Portable Typewriter
57 B 69!7RCash 84.27
Ready Made Porch Awnings
Top Quality Army Duck
60 B 9930 M Vi ft 5.15
3 ft 5.85
Vh ft 6.35
The New 10 Speed
DORMEYER MIXER
. , . Lightweight Portability
86- B 2053M Postpaid 38,50
Department
Oregon
Delivery Tomorrow
149.95