ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1948
' Hbllahed Da.lv Except Bun day by the
NW8-BEV(EW COMPANY ISC.
entered a second clan matter May
I. 1920, at tha poitoffice at Hoaebur.
Dregun. under act of March 2, 1678. r
HARLES V. 8TANT0N ..EDIT O B
CDWIN L. knaip: MANAGtH
Member of the Associated Presi. Ore
ion Newspaper Publisher! Association,
-ne auqu Bureau ot circulations.
Represented by WEST-HOLIDAY CO.
(NC, offices tn New York, Cbfcago, San
Him, ou ijQau,
Subscription Hates
Doualai Out of
By Mail
Per Year
Six Monthi
ppunty County
. 3.50 4.23
. 1.00 it.2ft
tnree Aiontna .
t m. ut wirier....
w month, by city carrier
..4a. 00
.10
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon-
Forecast for Roteburo and vl
clnity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday with a few scattered
showers tonight; little change In
temperature.
Highest temp, for any March.. 85
Lowest temp, for anv March.. 18
Highest temp, yesterday 87
Lowest temp, last night 46
Precipitation yesterday T.
Precipitation from March 1....3.48
Excess from March 1 46
Excess from Sept. 1 1.15
In the Day's News
(Continued Irom Page One)
irom 38 to 43 per cent of the
total vote.
They add that they don't, see
how the Communists can be kept
out PI the new Italian govern
ment that will follow the election.
REMEMBER:
In Italy It won't be just a case
of one party winning all and (he
others losing all. In this April
18 election upon which the eyes
of the world are presently fixed,
22 parties wll have tickets.
In such a mess, it is fairly ob
vious that the Communist com
bination of parties, If it gets at
much as 4Q per cent of the total
vote, will be able to force some
of its men Into the government.
t
REMEMBER this also:
' If the Communists arc able to
force themselves Into the new
Italian government, they will
reach first for the ministry that
CONTROLS THE POLICE. They
will then proceed to set up a.se
ret police system.
In all these "isms" (which ba
Ically are rackets designed to en
able a few men at '.he top to got
the bulk of the gravy) the secret
police system is the mainspring
that runs the clock.
t t
FACED by this prospect, we add
more candy to the sack we're
promising the Italians if they
vote right We announce in
Washington that the United
States will pay four and a halt
million dollars for work Italian
war prisoners did in wartime 111
America.
We don't say WHEN we'll pay
the dough. We leave that to the
Italian voter's imagination.
'
THE present Italian government
(which is on our side) goes
out for all the votes It can get.
It announces that Italians abroad
will be given free passage home
if they get there by a "certain
specified time'
The barb in that hook Is the
practically certainey that if they
get there AKrER April 18 they'll
have trouble collecting.
IN Washington, President Tru
man tells his press conference
that the United States Is culling
off its partition of Palestine poli
cy because It has become appar
ent that partition cannot be en
forced WITHOUT AMERICAN
TROOPS.
That is to say:
We started something in Pales
tine on the spur of the moment.
Later we discovered that what
we had started couldn't be finish
ed without fighting. So we are
saying, in effect: "We'll talk,
but we won't fight."
In such a case, what would
YOU think IP YOU WERE RUN
NING RUSSIA?
AMONG other things, we need
a foreign policy that isn't
just improvised to meet the needs
of the Immediate moment (In
cluding, sometimes, the need to
elect somebody or other here at
home.)
Orgy of Robberies Hits
Portland in One Night
PORTLAND. March 27 - (.11 -Fourteen
houses In this city's
north district were robbed Thurs
day night, apparently, imllec
said, by onp man who jimmied
open windows of houses whose
occupants were out.
Three holdups during the same
evening kept luw enforcement
officers on the jump. A down
town theater cashier was robbed
of $100 at the ticket window; a
service station attendant was
robbed of S50: and a ucdestrian
lost ?47 in a downtown holdup.
CITIZENS AT WORK
By CHARLES
It is easy to understand why
most progressive municipalities
to meet its people. It is our
more pf its citizens actively
affairs than any city of its
We have been attending the
by the Reedsport Chamber of
years. Each time we attend
is only to be expected in a
most gratifying tp find men
residents for only a comparatively short time active on
Chamber of Commerce committees, hard at work on civic
projects, and exerting real, sqlid effort for community
improvement.
Too often newcomers are not
ticipate in civic affairs, but it is quite apparent that; t,he
Reedsport Chamber of Commerce has a man at work on a
local project by the time he gets his hat off. Before his busi
ness sign goes up in front of his store, he is digging into
one of the community s many
Things were not always so at
when that area was constantly
and abused. But the "growing
passed and Reedsport nejther
the usual measure of cooperation expected and necessary
between communities.
Ppssibly the activity is due
ocean breezes, but one senses
and endeavor after only a few
Talk for a few minutes with any Reedsport resident and
you find yourself in the midst of a discussion relating to civic
improvement, projects completed, in progress or projected,
or you listen to a sales talk that would do credit tp a Los
Angeles real estate broker.
Reedsport people have pride in their city and they don't
care who knpws it. In fact, you don't have to drop a hat tp
get Pne of them started telling yeu about it. And, to one who
has always had a great feeling
the lower Umpa.ua country,
most gratifying to bump jnto a newcomer, who perhaps
hasn't lived in Reedsport as many hours as we've spent troll
ing Umpqua waters, and have him start giving us an en
thusiastic, full-stop recital of Ueedsport's past, present and
future. Boy, how we love it!
We don't know what kind of
and Earl Baltazar, Chamber
but they appear to be obc to
every Reedsport resident. And
Nor are the tasks of minor
mined on a port capable of handling ocean-going freighters,
and to that end is working
Engineers, the Oregon congressional delegation, and stindry
other agencies, departments and individuals having to do
with river and harbor improvement. Reedsport knows that
timber from the inland section of the Umpqua basin should
gp through its port, and it is joining with Roseburg in seek
ing a commercial highway from the central valley to deep
water. The lower Umpqua has
Pacific Coast's finest recreational areas, and a strong group
is promoting fomation of a recreational district.. Cooperat
ing with the Oregon Coast Highway Association, Reeds
port and we use the name of the town to include the entire
lower river area is working industriously for a better road
and tourist travel promotion. Then, too, it is working to
build levees to halt encroachment of flood waters, filling low
anils, expanding and improving
to schoo) facilities, promoting a hospital, enlarging the mu
nicipal water system, and doing a few hundred more civic
jobs.
We wish some of that invigorating salt air could be blown
up this way.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting f yitem
1400 KMooyclea
HE MAIN IN O HUUII TOUA1
4:00-.-Fulton Lewi, Jr.
41,'V- Frink Hcmlnnway, L. A. Soap.
4 .TO Pus. in K I'arade.
4 -Munlc.
5 OU - 111 Neighbor, Carslcns Furniture.
5:I!V- Superman
ft :tO- Cnptain Midnight, Wander Co.
4:4ft -Tom Mix . KitUton I'urina
8 00 fiithriel Header. Carter Products
6;15The Sports I'nge, llurcus St. lea
Biul Service.
fl-20 Musical Interlude
U:S3 State and Uicnl News, Hose burg
Mulor Co
6 Slug America, Sing, Patterson'!
link cry
7 On l uclp K.ra. Gnldle'a Booterle
7 W Must. Interlude
7:10--Spotlight on a Star, Horn's
7:1ft What' News. Cork ruin Motors.
7::io -The Cisco Kid, Modern Furniture.
tt-OO--l,et George Do It, Standard Oil
B ;M1--Charlie Chan, Phartnaeo. Inc.
V.U 1 1 1 1 J v Hose. Pitching Horseshoes.
K II Seinler. Inc.
0 r0 Alka Helt7ir News. Miles Labs.
It.li- lloptlaltly Time, Jack Frla &
Son
IKlo Guest Slar.
R.4.V -Henry J. Taylor. General Motor.
It). oo Fulton Lewis, Jr., Umpqua Auto
A Implement.
h':tft --Nocturne.
Ui .iO W,x Gallery, Miller's HCA Radio
Department
ll;OA Transcribed Music.
lliUO-Sign UK.
TUESDAY, MAIICI1 ItO, 1D4S
flnn- Sunrise Serenade
(l ift rrm Hullrlln Doard.
t) .10- Yiiwn Patrol
4i.-The County Agent.
ft Y-Roseburg Auction
7 on Frank Hemingway. L. A. Soap.
7 Ift-Hlse and Shine
7.30 State and 1-ot-al News, Dr. Bruce
Tuck.
7 M The Heehive.
7 40- -HhapMMly In Wax
R0O-Haven of Rest, Good Ship Graft
(j.H WallVn Wake lip Time, Wally's
Grocery
4!tMvrt and Msrge. Miller's Inc
poo -Kmc Smith Spciks.
P Ift-Vlelor II l.indlahr. Healthaid.
0.:tU--Man Attout Town, Joss and
liurll's
P ;o -.Musical Interlude.
B. SO -Shopper's Guide, Hariri's and
Marshall -Well
inoo-Alka S-lter News, Miles Labs,
lit i.v Merv Gnffm
10:t0- Words and Music.
11) -Muf. and Music, Roseburg Color
Center.
11:00 The Pastor's Call, Presbyterian
Chu rch.
lLlV-Mtuie by Dsv Rose, Roseburg
Dairy.
U:30 Queen for a Day. Miles Labs, and
Philip Morris.
12 00- Sporti Pg of the Air. Keel
Motor Co.
V. STANTON
Reedsport is one of Oregon's
when one has an opportunity
observation that Reedsport has
engaged and interested in civic
size we have ever seen.
annual seafood dinners given
Commerce for a good many
we find many new faces. That
growing community. But it is
and women who have been
given an opportunity to par
advancement projects.
Reedsport. We can remember
crying about being neglected
up" period has been safely
needs nor asks help, other than
to the invigorating salt air and
the spirit of community pride
brief contacts.
of appreciation and love for
ant a faith in its future, it is
magic John Skaluuren, mayor,
of Commerce president, use
dig a job out of the hat for
he does the job, or else !
importance. Reedsport is deter
constantly with the Corns of
possibilities as one of the
the business district, adding
1 2 ;1Q Musical Americana.
12 40-Slate and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:43 National News, Douglas County
Slate Bank.
1 13 The Johnaon Family. Calkins
Finance.
l::ifl Il'i Requested. Judd Furniture.
2 0t -Heart's Desire, Philip Morris
2.10- Florists' Show, Umpqua Florists.
2 4ft -The Local l,oan Show.
3-00-Racket Smashers.
3 :-Ninte
3 4ft Musical Matinee
4 00 Fullon Lewis. Jr.
4 lft--Frank Hemingway, Fotgcr's.
4 .10 - Music.
4,43
Good News Prog rum. Assembly
of God.
ft 00 -
Music
.1:1ft-
Superman
Caotain Midnmht. Wander Co.
3 :i0
3.4ft Tom Mix, RnMon Purina.
6 00 -Gabriel Meatier, llealthaids
0:13- Tho Sports Page, Uurcua Sales
and Service.
6 20 - Musical Interlude
0.25- State and laical News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
tf:30- Fishing and Hunting Club of the
Air, J. V Sporting Goods
7on.-tTrirte Krn. Goldie's Uooterle.
7 Oft- Musical Interlude
7.10 - Spotlight on a Star. Horn's.
7:13- Music You Remember, Douglas
Supply Co.
7-:V Music.
R 00 - Count of Monte Cristo
830 -Across the Footlights. Lock wood
Motors
8:44 -Songs for Kvcryone. Roseburg
8 55-
MciriKf ration.
Hilly Hose, rttch In Horseshoes.
Music role Co
p oo -
Alka Neuter News, Miles Labs
Moonlight Serenade. Trow bruin e
11:19
Electric.
-MusiC-
cone. Kaiser Frnrer.
lOiOO -Kulton l.cwls. Jr., Cillkoy Trading
10:1 Sontf by Mgrton Powncy,
cx-a-ttl.-i
10 M W,ix (;ntlpiy.
11 to- Music IUU
II 15 Slpop Scicntde.
II 30 ,SIyi Od
83 YEARS TOO LATE
KRKDKHICKSm'KG, Va. (.-W
National park service officials
here have received n letter from
an Australian who apparently is
unaware the South rejoined the
Union.
His letter, seeking information
on Southern generals, was ad
dressed to:
"The Superintendent, Freder
icksburg it .Spotsylvania ("ountv
National Military Park. Freder
icksburg, Va.. C. S. A. i Confed
erate States of America)."
Baseball Opens
In Pacific Coast
League Tomorrow
By RUSS NEWLAND
SAN FRANCISCO. March 29.
tP) The Pacific Coast Leacue
baseball gets under way tomor
row in wnat snapes up now as
the tightest race In many a sea
son.
The circuit, starting Its 46th
year, appears bo evenly balanced
that any of its eight clubs could
cop tnc ounting. mere is im
provement an around.
Off spring training perform
ances. Oakland and San Francis
co's Seals look like the best bets
in the lengthy chase which ends
sept. at.
The Oaks, managed by Casey
Stengel, will present a solid in
field and outfield, plus good
punch. The pitching staff has
quality but lacks numbers. An
other seasoned catcher would
boost the chances. Oakland wa
fourth last year.
San Francisco's "lefty" O'Doul
has a stronger team than thp one
nc master-mincca into a lust
place tie last season, losing in
the Ringle game play off. A rich!
handed solid hitting outfielder is
neeuea.
Seattle, fifth in 1047, is im
proved all around. It should have
a high class infield with new
comers Glen Moyer, a Texas
League graduate; Lamar New
3om, second baseman with the
Red Sox, Athletics and Phillies
experience and third sacker Hil-
lis L.ayne, wno leu the league in
hitting last season with .db(.
Beavers Need Catcher
Last year's pennant and play
off winner. Los Angeles, present
ly rates a few points off the top
dui neeus no sympumy. it nas
-'"ked up some pretty good play-
KXB4
,'ortland surprised with a third
place finish last season. Top
pitching and a stout outfield are
noted but a catcher is needed.
The Beavers may get catcher
Charley Silvera and second base
man Ed Basinki back from the
Yankees. If so they will be real
tough.
The wholesale personnel turn
over at Sacramento finds such
big league vets as Ernie Lom
bardl and "Babe" Dahlgren in
uniform for new manager Joe
Grengo.
San Diego's Rip Collins will
boss a flock of new players and
Hollywood acquired half a dozen
men from the White Sox.
Katonen Loses To
Hessel on Last ,
Moment Foul . 2
Victory was in hi-.; crasn in the
wrestling headliner at the Rose
burg Armory Saturday night, but
Paavo Katonen, the rucced Finn.
by an unpardonable, last-moment
loul, tossed the verdict to his
opponent, Gordon Hesse!!.. . cur
rent possessor of the Pacific
Northwest light heavyweight
championship.
it nappeiieu in the tlnrd and
final round after the Finn haa
dropped Hcs-sell helpless on the
canvas with a hangman hold. In
stead of waiting for Referee El
ton Owen to proclaim him the
winner, Paavo jumped knee first
onto Hessell's throat in the last
and most flagrant of the many
fouls he committeed during the
bout. Owen promptly yanked the
rinn away, assisted Hesscll to his
feet and raised his arm as a tok
en of victory. The resounding
cheers from 6110 spectat ors
drowned out Katonen's roars of
protest. The time was 8:15.
Katonen annexed the first fall
of the match in 15:19 with a half
Boston crab hold. Hessell captur
ed the second fall in 10:53 with
hi-$ remarkable reverse flying
head scissors.
Dusette Beats DorscttI
In the first half of the pro
gram. Georges Dusette triumphed
over Joe Dorsetti in a three-round
affair that saw only two falls re
gistered. The verdict in the mid
dle round went to Dusette on
Dorsetti's repeated prohibited tac
tics. Dorsetti got (he first fall
legitimately ill 19:02 with a hang
man hold, nut in I lie third stanza
he got caught in Dusette's deadly
full nelson hold in 5:45. ami the
bout was over.
Pro Boxing Card
Slated April 30
Professional boxing matches at
I lie Armory are scheduled for
Friday nieht. Auril 30.
Promoters Bill Olscn and Rudy
Schlntthaver will soon meet with
the Boxing commission for final
approval of the cuds. Negotia
tions with the School Board are
also undcrwav to obtain use of
the Senior lligh School boxing
ouarters under the Finlay field
grandstand.
Dallas Bennett, Roseburg light
heavyweight, is expected to bat
tle Si Jones. Portland Negro, who
fought on the same bill as the
Snapn-Hostak scrap, for the 10
roimd main event of the evening.
In addition, one 6-rour.d and
three 4 -round bouts are planned.
"Babe" Kenton, Roseburg fight
er recently K. O.'d hv Hal Kries
of Salem, has announced that he
would consider a re match.
Returns will go into a fund for
a gymnasium anil a Golden Glove
amateur tournament later.
Krankie Smith. Roseburg wel
terweight, who fought in Cali
fornia, will be Bennett's manager.
Fights will be refereed bv Paul
Ryan.
E. C. Erickkson. Rosehurg skat
ing manager, will relinquish his
regular Friday night skating
events for the ring bouts.
To bo called a titnlx-r. a piece
of lumber must be 5 inches or
more thick a.id 5 inches or more
w ide.
John Doesn't Know WHar Happened
jP- -. J
-, .
"7 v i?
I
Still unaware that both his legs are gone, seven-year-old John
Guilie seems happy, looking over some of me many cams weu
wisbers sent him at St. Luke's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pat He lost
bis legs when another small boy pushed him under a moving train.
Winter. Steelhead
Catch on Umpqua
Reveals Decline
Despite greatly Increased fish
ing intensity, amounting to Vi,
500 days of anglini? effort from
Nov. 1 through Feb. 29, the win
ter steelhead catch on the Umn-
qua itiveramounted to approxi
mately ,iuu nsn lor tne imy
48 season as compared with 4.-
000 fish in 1946-47 when anglers
spent 11,000 days of effort. The
report on the winter catch has
tieen mane to tne Oregon Game
Commissiqn by H. R. Newcomb,
Kosenurc. tlslierv biologist, who
is in charge of the Umpqua River
siuuy.
Excellent cooperation on the
part of many sports fishermen
has made the study possible. New-
comb reports.
One reason for the smaller
catch is found in water and
weather conditions, it is reported,
but the study shows a smaller mi
gration, a ratio of catch to es
capement approximately equal to
last season,' but greatly increased
intensity on the upperVfver.
Data Kcveais Lower I .Vko
Comparisons with datavbtained
during the previous run c wn
ter steelhead show a marked de
cline in the rate of catch, going
irom .j( nsn per angler in ltwi
47 to .20 in 1947-48, the report
states.
The distribution of average ang
ler success, however, remained
about constant, with the lower
river anglers taking .23 fish per
angler, and upriver sportsmen
getting an average of .155. Last
season the relationship between
lower and upper river angling
success was .40 and .33 fish per
angler, respectively.
"Despite the sharply decreased
steelhead escapement above tide
water during tne open season ol
1947-48." the report continues,
and the much slower rate of mi
gration, due to the prolonged
period of low, cold water, the ra
tio of catch to escapement at Win
chester dam counting station was
only slightly less than a year ago.
ine most interesting cnange
taking place since last year is
that concerned with the distri
bution of fishing effort. Com
pared to the number of fishermen
days on the lower river in 1946
47 there was an 18 per cent de
crease during the season just ter
minated wnne the tipper area ex-
icrieneea an amazing it per cent
ncrease in angling effort.
"A portion of this phenomenal
increase may be explained by the
fact that part of the run came ex
ceptionally earl-- this season and
consequently upper river anglers
were out for a longer period.
Even so, about 87 er cent of this
increase compared favorable per
iods in ihiiii years.
"Instead of a high concentra
tion in the lower river, as was
the case last year, there was a
tainy unilorm spread of aiiclcrs.
The total effort was 13.6 per cent
greater than the previous year."
Brig. Gen. T. E. Riiea
Given Higher Rank
SAI.EM, Ore.. March 27 - .!
Governor John Hall yesterday
appointed Brig. Gen. Thomas fi.
Kitea, Oregon s adjutant general,
to the rank of major general.
Governor Hall also apointed
two new brigadier generals on
the retired list. They are Cols.
Harry C. Brumbaugh and James
uay.
General Rilea has been in thp
Oregon National Guard 33 years,
rising from the rank of private
in the old Third Oregon Infantry.
More than a third of his service
has been with the army on the
ITCH
(Scabies) la hlehiv
contagious and will
continue for life If
not stouDCd. Ira sole
caus ti th ttch-mlte. which Is Immune
to ordinary treatment. FXSORA kills
th ltch-mlte almost instantly, only
three days' EXSORA treatment la re
quired.
Fred Meyer Drugs. Roseburg
Heartburn
Rlv4 in S MMlfi JsafcU yjr mm W
Wheneienmstotnsfh cld riMeelnr'it.ttifftMt-
tiw sw sour ttouM-'ti mid Uf jntr.i'"". 4i tr uiil'T
prewrtbe the fvtt-Mitnct nwlMrws knewit fi
J lul'l. UUtKT!"' IBCrtlWjesi.Xi- ltliiP Iti IV n-u
flfTy of return N O k to m lot d.u ?K- ux.v i l. k c
BEU-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25
"4 V..,.
a iir -
Mexican border; In France, Ger
many and Belgium in World War
I; and in World War JI.
Eight Changes
Are Adopted In
Basketball Rules
NEW YORK (.T) -Eight new
rules will govern basketball
games next season.
None of the changes is major.
A casual spectator may not no
tice them at all.
The new regulations were adopt
ed by the National Basketball
Committee at its annual meeting
here. The committee has 20 mem
bers, representing colleges, high
schools, the AAU, YMCA and
Canadian organizations.
Here are the changes:
1. The clock will be stopped
every time the ball becomes dead
during the final two minutes of
a college game. In the past it has
been stopped each time during
the last three minutes. No change
was made in the high school rule
which stops the clock on each
dead ball after five minutes of
the fourth quarter.
2. A foul committed on a
hrow-ln from out of bounds on a
dead ball will be charged as a
personal instead of a technical
tool.
3. No offensive team will be al
lowed to place as many as three
players in close formation on anv
restraining line when taking the
ball from out of bounds.
4. A player taken out during a
time out period can return before
play is resumed.
5.. A coach can talk with his
team at the bench during time
outs.
6. Substitutes will be required
to report only to the score-keeper
upon entering the game and will
not have to report to the referee.
7. A player who commits a foul
must raise his hand so he can be
identified by the spectators.
8. All jump balls will be made
at the nearest of three six-foot
circles.
Samuel Gillette, State
Purchasing Agent, Dies
SALEM, Ore., March 29 7P
Samuel B. Gillette, 61, state
purchasing agent, died Sunday of
a heart attack at Kent, Wash.
He was visiting a daughter,
Mrs. Neal Shaffer, for the Easter
weekend. Gillette had worked
for the state for 30 years.
FLOOR SANDING
AND
FINISHING
ESTIMATES
LESLIE PFAFF
320 Ward St. Roseburg
Phone 651-V
11? North Stephens
Phone 3S3
llfi
Pilot, Passenger Dodge
Death in Plane Crash
TTGARD, Ore., March 29 UP)
A pilot and passenger escaped
with minor Injuries when a light
plane lost a wing in mid air and
crashed south of here Saturday.
State Police Marvin Bazzel re
ported the plane, rented from the
Evergreen Air Service, Vancou
ver, Wash., crashed into a field
after a ring wing tore loose. John
Englebright. 16, student at the
controls, suffered cuts and bruis
es. His passenger, William Mo
Mullen, 20, was only shaken. Both
are Portlanders.
BIBLE QUIZ
Did you know that it is wrong to call anybody on earth
your Father or Master? See Matthew 23 Chapter, 9th
and 10th verses. Address your reply to Box 343, Suther
lin, Oregon, giving your name and address.
Box 343
NOTICE
CITY CLEANERS
WILL BE CLOSED FOR
ALTERATIONS
APRIL 5-J2
IS YOUR HOKE COMPLETE? . .
Is your home complete or are you one of the many
who have been unable to finish their homes for
want of funds? See the Coen Lumber Company
and let them explain their plan.
l
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
Floed & Mill
EL
L
The choicest works of famous
artists. Lithographs of sea
scapes, florals, scenes.
5f
Roseburg
Community Chest
Directors' Ballot
Pursuant to the by-laws of the Rose
burg Community Chest, which provide
for an annual election of four directors
for a three-year term by the membership
(contributors), this ballot is submitted.
(Two additional vacancies are caused
th is year by directors moving away.) The
following individuals have accepted nom
ination; other nominees may be written
in if desired. Ballots must be mailed to
Secretary, Roseburg Chamber of Com
munity Chest, 201 Pacific Building, Rose
burg, Oregon on or before April 5, 1948.
( ) Roy Catching
( ) J.V.Long
( ) Elton Clark
( ) Wilson Henson
Name
Address
SAVE B0 ON SPRING
FLOWERING BULBSI
You can save 50 or more on
America's finest Regal Lily Bulbs
by ordering direct from the grow,
er. They're the queens or gar
den lilies, fragrant and hardy,
and will grow in sun, shade- or
partial shade . . . never fail, easy
culture. Get the strong blooming
size for as low as 15c postpaid,
with a money back guarantee.
Send today for a price list, which
includes all sizes. Write Bob
Start, Dept. RO-RI-29, Whole
sale Bulb Grower, Box 181, Can
by, Oregon. (Adv.)
Sutherlin, Oregon
Ph. 121
i
."..iure Framing
Select the picture moulding
which harmonizes best with
your home decor.
The
LESTER'S
337 N. Jackson
Phone 455-J
Shop
( )
( ) Frank Ashley
( ) Eugene Miller
( )