Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 12, 1948, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., April 12, 1948, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text7 T mm rwo ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1948 ""iiivA '. jiV'J iJ cburj JleiDS-Rcuicii iblUhed Dally Emept Bundftjr by th NKWS-REVffcW COMI'ANV INC. -.ntereil s tecond clijw matter Mhj i I02C1, at the puitoff.o at Hobeburg ntgon, under act of Murch 2, 1B7M. ' .iaiiles v. btanYon euiToa 'OWIN L. KNAFI .. MANAGLit Member of the Associated Preu, Ore Vuo Newspaper Publisher! AuoclaUon r Audit Bureau of Circulation. represented by WEST-HOLL.OAV CO. 'NC ofiicet In New York, Cr-'cago, bar. rancliw'o, Lot Angelei, Seattle, Port 4od. St, LouU. SnbaoriplJoo Batei ' Doufflai Out of i Mall County Count) er tfear ; ti.60 U-Ot Six Monthi a. 30 4.3b ihioe Montha 2.00 2.2& er year, by city carrier . ....fa.O month, by city carrier... ,76 ; The Weather ' U, S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburn and vl plnity: Cloudy with occasional rain tonight and Tuesday; little change In temperature. Highest temp, for any April.... 96 Lowest temp, for any Aorll.... 25 Highest temp, yesterday 52 Lowest temp, last night 38 Preoipitation yesterday 02 Precipitation from April 1.. 1.16 xccss from Sept. 1. 2.04 Excess from April 1 06 In the Day's Hews (Continued from Pago One) BINDING on the 15 national con vention delegates to be chosen at the election. They can still go to Jhe conventions and do as they please. , The Nebraska primary is only a glorified and official straw vote. i 'IS a matter of fact, our whole A Presidential primary system Is a lot of chaff. It was worked out originally to enable the politicians 'io retain their grip on the politi cal conventions. Under moderr. conventions, it Is as much of ar 'absurdity as the electoral college system. I If we're going to depend on straw votes, the public opinion polls are much more reliable. fvhese polls (which measured tht rise of Stasson popularity well jihead of Wisconsin) can really be made Into an efficient and aluable modern tool If we car. Ji.ily keep the politicians' hands lit them. i i RATHER amusing bit of po '4 lltical sparring comes out ol Nebraska election. ' I Taft, campaigning In Fremont .'(Neb.), tells an audience he wantf 0 powerful air force. He is op 4xsed, he said, to universal mili tary training. But, he added, ho llhihks a temporary return to the draft may bo necessary. Wafted on the swift wings ot teletype and rndlo, that state tnent readied the ears of Demo cratic National Chairman Mc 3rath In Portland (Ore.). It Ir'lled him. ; "If Taft knew the facts," he told his hearers In Portland," he certainly would be niivocatlng rather than opposing such meas ures of American preparedness as universal military training. IF Taft (along with t,he rest of us) doesn't know the facts about ithe threatening world situation, 1t must be because the adminis tration hasn't told them to us or becauso we don't believe what tho administration says. ' Either way Is bad. If we haven't been told the Svhole story, the administration (meaning the President, his cab inet, his advisers and Ills ap pointees in the various depart ments) has been negligent in Its duty. If we don't believe what we have been told, It Is ti sign that .wo have no confidence in our leaders. .' The big lesson of this In many ways unusual political campaign is that we SIMPLY MUST have Headers In whom we have con fidence. Otherwise, the dangers 'wo face are appalling. , T' HERE is a dramatic incident in Europe. . Twenty passengers aboard a ,Czech passenger plane en route 'from Prague to Hratlslavia (In ;Communlst Slovakia) REVOLT, overpower the pilot, substitute a Czech flier and land the plane at an American base in the Ameri can zone of Germany near Munich. 1 Why? ' Well, they fell they HAD to get out of the grip of the Commu nists. So they took all the risks Involved In revolting and kid naping the plane. That shows about as plainly as anything could the state of af fail's in once free, now slave, C'zochosluvakla. ; ONE FINED, TWO OUSTED . Three persons were arraigned In the Municipal Court Saturday morning. Orvillo G. Boyd, 2ii, was sentenced by Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle to pay a fine of S.tO and to sei-ve 15 days in the Jail for drunkenness. Ralph W. Am Jlne, 52, and Krank W. Southwell, CO, both charged with vagrancy, were ordered to "leave town." WHAT IS AN EDITOR? By CHARLES V. STANTON The editorial day usually includes enjoyable visits with from one to a dozen callers each having some constructive idea or criticism. These calls not only break the dreary monotony of the work day, but are most educational and inspirational. An editor would be extremely flattered if he could but share the confidence some of his visitors seem to have in the power of tho editorial column. Any tendency toward inflated ego,, however, quickly terminates when the editor, after producing what he believes to be a masterpiece, fails to find anyone who has read his column. But some of our callers seem to believe the editor has supernatural powers in influencing public opinion. For in stance, we had a visitor who wanted to know why we couldn't bring about immediate needed annexation of sub urban areas; another who couldn't understand why we couldn't piit across a state sales tax; another who seemed to think we had a magic wand to wave and substitute a completely adequate school system. Naturally, it is flattering to have indicated even a limited confidence in editorial influence, but an editor knows that civic improvement moves slowly. Like many others, an editor becomes impatient with public tardiness in acceptance of requirements for progress, but, through long experience, knows that the needs eventually will be met, that resistance will be overcome, and that the final outcome in many cases will be better than the project originally proposed. But ex perience also shows that the delay, incurred while the public makes up its mind to do the thing which progress eventually makes necessary, involves considerable extra expense as well as lack of enjoyment or use of facilities or services concerned. But, apparently, some people have the opinion that all an editor need do is call attention to existing circumstances and everyone will fall in line. Jlost editors, on the other hand, are easily convinced that whenever they voice an opinion everyone immediately takes the contrary view. All of which leads us to tho question, "What is an Editor?" and the answer given by the Greenville (S. C.) Daily News, :ommenting on a meeting of the National Conference of Editorial Writers, who discussed the technique of the edi torial art or craft. The Greenville Daily Ncirs says: From the discussion two conclusions emerged: 1. There are no standards for editorials (which is all right with this editorial writer). 2. There are standards of editors. The standard editor, If you could find him, must have had some slight prepara tion for his job. He must have made Phi Beta Kappa in college and edited the Harvard (or at least Yale) Law Review. He must have mastered all the "Great Books", Including Aristotle and Aquinas, but he must not have lost his youthful ability to turn out a funny piece, say, on "the short view of the long skirt and the long vlow of tho short skirt." He need not ha.ve been a Judge but he must havo acquired 'a knowledge of law and court procedure which could como only from 10 years of general practice at the bar. It Is not required that he should have been Secretary of State, but it Is mandatory that he should have lived a total of not less than 150 years In India, Europe, South America, Russia, Palestine and China, with side trips to the Solomons and the Aleutians. He must have served a term as city manager and it would help If he had served one In prison. It Is not essential that he be a scientist, but It will be sufficient If he has a working knowlcdgo of nuclear physics based on a thorough understanding of Einstein's general theory of relativity and the late Dr. Planck's quantum theory. Politics, tariffs and taxation n.ust hold no secrets for him. He must be able to watch the world making a fool of Itself dally without having his faith shaken that he can change all that with a couple of hundred well-worn words tomorrow. His mind must be able to reduce an extremely compli cated set of facts to a simple, logical and entertaining conclusion. He must be a sentimental realist and a cynical crusader. He must have the mind of Machiavelli, the style of Swift, and the heart of a sweet girl graduate. And finally he must have an uncontrollable hankering to trade his accomplishments for considerably less money than he could make at any other profession. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting fyttcn 1490 Kilocycle REMAINING llOIIItH TOP AT 4 IX) Fulton l.dwls, Jr. 4:lft--r'i'tink HrmhiKivuy, I.. A. Soap. 4:;) -PnasitiH 1'iuhH. 4 43-Mumliiy MmI nations, Methodist i.'lunvh. S:On-iu Nfighttor, Cam lorn Furniture, ft 1ft Nu pom inn. 5::w-Oiplatn Midnight, Wjindt-r Co. 4 t.V Tom Mix. HulsUm i'liium (M(-C4lirifl Hint tier. Curler Products. U:l5-Tli Snorts i(je, Uurctit Sule ii tut SeivUv. 6 20 MiiMlral liucrlttrle. O.ii - Slult ttnd Local News, Hosruurg Motor C.v U::iO Sum America, Sing, Patterson's llttkerv. 7 "HI -Miihii-al Interlude 7 n Siotllnht on a Slur, Horn'. 7:1- What's News, Cikmm Motors 1..M --Tho Cisco Kut. Modern Furniture. HMO- Let tieoiue Do It. Nli.ndaid OIL H in Churlle l li;in. Pharriuu ti, Ituv U33-11UIY Hivo. IMtchinu Horteoiuws, 11 Setitler. Inc. DOU- Aka Seller News. Miles Lnbs. 0 15- lliM"Ulit) Time, Ji k Kanis St Sn 9 :-- i;ti-,t Star t) 43 Hrpiry J T.ivlor, 10.00 ---Fulton Lewis. Ji A Implement. (irner.il Motors. ., Ltnpntia Auto WLV -Nocturne 1U;UU-W.ik tiiillery. Millers HCA Radio IVimrtnu'tU. ll:0OMuNie IUII I l ift Sleen tone Sercnscin. ILJO Slttn Ol(. TUESDAY, AI'HIL LI, lilts It 00 -Sunrise Serenade' ti IH - Krm Bulletin Uoaid. (i :to Yawn r.lr.l ri.lO- The County Agent 0 .'3 -- Hoiehurn Auction. 7 tWl--Fi-ink HenunnM.. 1. A. So.iiv 7 lA-HUe and Stuue N,ihieo 7;;iO-Slate and Local News, Dr. llruce Tuck 7 Ti-The ll.-ehlve 7 40 Htmpsod' in x II no--tUt en of Kent. HinkI Ship (w.ire B.JO - Wiill" U'ttke I't Tune, all Ct nicer v. fl43--Mvrl nnd Murfie, Miller's Inc. 0 ill - Kute Smith Spcikv 1MJV Victor It. LimlLihr. HenHh.uds. U.J0-- Mint AlKiut Town, Jusfto anil LoweH'n. 0 40 Mmlciil Interlude u ao-stiopiH-r's tluitiv. llurth'a mid Miushull Wells Woo-Alka Seltzer News. MUrs Lai. ll);lV-Meiv Griffin. 10 :ttl Words and Music. 10.45 Mue and Muic, Hoieburg Color Center llrOO The Pastor's Call. PresbyteMan Church. U:15 Music by Dave Hose, Boscburg Oiitry. Il:;i0--Queen for a Day, Miles Labs, and Philip Morris 12:00 Sports Pane of tho Air, Keel Motor Co. 12-tO- Mimical Ainrricanji 12:40 St:ite and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News. Douglas County Slate Hank 12;M Terminal Market Iteports, Sitf Kott. 1:00 Man on the Street, Hrnnintfor's MurlN. 1:13 - The Johnson Family, Calkins Finance -It's Requested. Jtidd Furniture. Heart's Desire, Philip Motrlv -Klorlsis' Show. Cmpijua K lot Ms. Itaeket Sinathent. --Mil!. lr. -Mu.slciil Matinee -Fulton Lewis Jr Frank Hotninfi way , Folacr's. MukIc. -Good News Projfram, Assembly of (Md. 2. on a :i n no- 4 txi 4 1V 4 .to 4.4.V -Music Suncimau ft:;io Captain Mldn'ght. W.inder Co. ,T 4.1 -To in Mix. HaMon Purina 6.m Gabriel Healter. Mcalthaids. 0.15- The Sport P.iue. Uarcus Sale id Set .'ICi I! 20- Mu al In erlude t..V -Staio id Local News II oscbu l fi r Co 6 30 htnu and Muntipii Chih of the Air, J. . Sixling Goods. Musical Inleilude Spotlitfht on a Star. (loin's Mumc Von HememlH'r, Douglas Suppl Co. Count of Monle Cristo Across the KoolUnhis. Lockwood Motors Sook-s for Kvcr one. Hoseburg lief I Iteration. Hi Mi Koe. Pitt' hi nil Horseshoes, Musterole Co Alk Selt.-er News. Miles Labs Mount ik ht Serenade. TrowUi ultie 7 :m- 11 IH a ,to 11 45 8:55 F 0 10 10 00 MiiMc News Folio ope. Kal-r Fr i Lcwik, Jr , GUkc Tra.liuc ier. lwl Son Ks by Morton lhiun I'CK-ii Cola, Wax G.iJery. Mti!.L' Hall Sleep Scien.uie. S.IKH fit 10 :to 11 00 It 1 5 QUICK OISPERSAL S FO K A N 1 ( V - Tt'ars slrcanicd down Ihc pirtty fatv oi l'(itily iShmlf Mm y I.ou Krt'ii; as slit1 Inltl hrr hoss how slu tiisi'isiHl a lint vi jx'oplo waiting lr a 1ms. "The founlain ivn tear p;ts iun in my handha wi-iit oif ivticn 1 rtnpptl It on t hi sidewalk. - "All I said was eax and I was all aloni." LETTERS to the Editor Rogue River Project Procedure Explained PORTLAND My attention has Just been ealliKl to two editorials recently published in the NEWS REVIEW. One entitled "The Rape of the Rogue" appeared in the Issue of March 9, 1M8, and the other entitled "Lets Go Whole Hog" appeared on March 10th. I was sorry to learn upon read ing the editorials that the writers must have misinterpreted the information available to them In the report of the Bureau of Rec lamation, dated March 5, 1948, on the "Alternate Plans for De velopment of the Water Resourc es of the Rogue River Basin, Oregon," or else have been lur nished quite erroneous informa tion from some other source. 1 refer, of course, to the statements to the effect that the Army En gineers developed the plans for the proposed dams and designa ted their locations. Such an as sumption is far from the truth. The Portland District of the Corps of Engineers, in accordance with our usual cooperative procedures, furnished the Bureau of Reclama tion data concerning past and probable future floods in the Rogue River Basin and probable flood control benefits which may be obtained from the reservoirs proposed by the Bureau. The important point to note is that all of the dams and reservoirs in either Plan A or Plan B are structures proposed by the Bureau not by the Corps of Engineers. The plan is a Bureau plan. The editorials also slate mat the Corps of Engineers in its planning Is unmindful of the wishes of the people of the region and unsympathetic to recreation and wildlife interests. This, too. is an unwarranted conclusion. As you know, the Corps of Engineers never studies a possible project until local interests, through their elected representatives in Washington, have caused the Con gress to direct the Chief of En gineers to initiate such a study. Public heatings are always held by the District Engineer in the local area alluded and the views of all interests are obtained and considered in the preparation ol tlio report. The written state ments by local interests and stenographic record of the hear ing are transmitted with the re port to the Board of Engineers in Washington, and another op portunity is given by the Board for proponents or opponents to make their wishes known prior to the final consideration of a report by the Board and by the Chief of Engineers before he submits the report to Congress. Later the Committees o the House and of the Senate hold hearings before approving or dis approving the report. This , is the customary American way in which the Corps conducts its in vestigations. Even alter Congress has authorized a project, the Corps does not blindly go ahead with construction if changes In local economic or social conditions in dicate thai, some modification is desirable. Evidences of this flexi bility in planing and of respon siveness to local desires are the recent substitution of more cost ly and less effective dams on tributaries of the McKcnzio River and the South Santiam River, in lieu of the Congre s s I o na 1 1 y authorized Quartz Creek and Sweet Homo dams on the main stems of these respective rivers. This Is a rather lengthy letter which perhaps repeats informa tion already known to you, but I did wish to comment on tho two editorials above referrd to. Colonel O. K. Walsh expects to be in Roseburg on April !lth and will undoubtedly take advantage of the oportunity to call upon vou and explain any further de tails of the work of the Corps of Engineers in Ibis area which may be of interest to you. I, too, Iioih some day to visit Itoseburg and have the privilege of discus sing Army Engineer problems with you. THERON I. WEAVER Colonel, Corps of Engineers Division Engineer Superiority Complex Of Racial Types Discussed ROSEIU'RC. In discussing racial problems (equal opportuni ties for Negroes! people are prone to believe that laws or legislation will cure ills that have infected the human race for thousands of years. Five or six thousand yeais ago It may have lieen a disgrace to have "white skin and blue eyes. As of today the white race is in the ascendancy and there isn't much wo can do abaut it. The blood white-skinned man. or woman, feels superior to the yellow, brown, dark, red or black race. They may deny it. but they an fooling only themselves or t they are liars. They even feel I sufx-rior to the darker Latin ; races. This blond Nordic mayl prefer to discuss a problem with t an intelligent Negro rather than i a rabid white constituent of a Hilbn, but In1 would never invite ; this egro into his home or divam j of Introducing him to his w ife j or daughters socially. Again, this Nordic may be a good citi.vn. honest, hioadmindod, j intelligent, hut thousands of years of social thinking are bearing 1 down on him. He still h'tp,. his sons and daughters will marry Nordics. While there is n. out standing pr.vf that the Xoreies . are superior, tb.ey teel that w a-, ! and that is that. 'The Nordic his no desire to have his laws ri;'ie by colored men or to Iv imlicod bv them. The American Nero has ill prii fact ride of race. The so called bene- tors of his own color think more of getting liiiji into IVUm yi berths or tirst class hotels" "than they do of building up racial self regard. The few outstanding bril ! llant Negroes only make the aver !age look worse. With proper edu cation he may (after several liunderd years) be too proud to marry a white or associate with him. After a crackpot like Hitler, with his superior race, it would seem that those several hundred years may be reduced consider ably. What is left of this so called supreme race seems deter mined to wipe Itself off the face of the earth. PLATTE OVERTON To Prevent Crime, Prevent Criminals Policy of Society Bv HAL EOYLE NEW YORK P) When a gun-toting youth on a rampage shoots and k i 1 1-3 a cop here, it costs the state about $125,000 to ::end him through the courts to the electric chair. "And if he gets a life term It eventually costs almost double that." savs Edwin J. Lukas, ex ecutive director of the society for the prevention of crime. "But if one-tenth lhat amount had been spent on the same boy when he was a youngster, the crime would never have happen ed. The boy would still be free and the policeman alive. "It is cheaper much cheaper to prevent crime than to pun ish criminals." The Society for the Prevention of Crime operated under a dif ferent theory when it was organ ized In 1S78. The "do good" peo ple had the Idea that they could stop crime by sending gamblers ind prostitutes to jail, tearing down Tammany Hall, and prose cuting corrupt cops they caught 'nibbing at graft. Now the society has decided that trying to stop crime under its old program was like trying o cure stomach cancer by taking !ff a finger wart. Jnits Don't Stop Crime "The way to prevent crime is to prevent the criminal," said 'ukas, a 4li-yoar-old lawyer who Tivp up a better-paying legal 'iractice seven years ago to come '.it the society. This pat phrase sums up a irogram to abolish crime which Lukas feels Is neither pasty nor visionary. "The criminal is a sick man," aid Lukas, who 'spent 18 years himself as a criminal and civil dtorney. "But this disease should 'lave been detected and cured n early childhood. Jails and pris ms don't stop crime. "Insecurity of any kind is per 'taps the beginning point of al' inti-soclal behavior. Crime is al ways a symptom of a purely per sonal maladjustment in the life jA the ofteader. "I have talked to hundreds of ldult criminals, and I don't know ;jl one who felt that when Iv was ii child lie was loved and wanted by his parents." Parenthood Training Advised How can you "prevent the criminal?" "Utopian way would be to train people lor parenthood," said Luk as. "If we could do that train them to be parents just as they 'ire trained how to become cook." or lawyers or doctors or bur drivers -it would he the most significant step ever taken in tile prevention of crime." He said many parents who deeply love their children never manage to make the children aware of it. He listed as danger symptoms 111 children; habitual lying, over aggressiveness, stammering, ha bitual setting of fires, exhibition ism, excessive shvness or extreme behavior of any kind. The society believes city and state governments can best pre vent crime by cutting down on the number of maladjusted chil dren. It actively works for the creation of free public guidance clinics staffed by competent be havior scientists, separate chil dren and youth courts for delin quents, shelters anil vocational schools, public youth hostels, and hospitals for youngsters with mental disorders. It Is estimated that about one In 13 persons bitten by poisonous snakes has been handling the rep tiles intentionally. n Rclwf ti in S minut a ar daubU yur nwncT bk Wh.-n pojh(. mi.vri srhl tvilnftit. ufl'tr5t- In :i-. ur M.uu . h .mil h.-.wtinirn, .l.K t. rs uvi-uly prv.vrilH- in,. f;Ltt-.-l-. tins ni.ill.tr..- kn.-wr. fnr j turt.tinaticrrl:.'! - imili 'ui.tlilfth.wiii It.-ll-aia T.ihli No lav-it iv. .ll-.ri" Lniv i .-unfrrt In Jini urrrturu.uh'totfr.Til.n).!i'.ti.n). tia.v J.' BEU-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25 (SeablpiO ti hifihly I contagious and will . continue for life tf not xtouned. Its note ITCH en use la tho itch-mite, which la immune to ordinary treatment. EXSORA kill ' the ltch-mlte n I most Instantly. Only three day' EXSOKA treatment Is re- I quired. Krrd Meyr Drugs. Roseburg PILLOW SLIPS 59c TRADER GILKEY Need Diesel Power? SEE GILKEY 523 N. JACKSON CAULKED BOOTS Sizes 5-11 14.95 TRADER GILKEY- Physical Ed. Class Plans Under Way Meeting night for men wishing to participate in the physical education classes, sponsored by the University of Oregon exten sion division, has been changed to Mondays of each week, start ing at 7 p. m. in the Junior High School gymnasium. There were 21 present for the first class last Wednesday, but because of a misunderstanding as to where the classes were to be held, not too much was ac complished, said Superintendent of Schools Paul S. Elliott. Three-quarter hours of gradu ate or undergraduate credits at the university may be obtained. It is hoped to have a class of at least 30 for the spring term, and any men interested are urged to come tonight to register and par ticipate. The class is under the direction of Vernon Sprague, and William Rhoda is the instructor. Sexton's Pay Increased After 35 Years' Study ENVILLE, England OP) For half a century, William Shepherd, as sexton, has helped marry and bury people of this parish. Back in 1913, the Church Coun cil gave him another graveyard to tend and began considering a pav boost for him. Then, 35 years later, he got the raise. It was eight shillings labout S1.60 a week) doubling his pay. "These things take a bit of thinking out," said Shepherd, who Is 78, "they mustn't be rushed." The Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor is 152 feet high and stands on a 90-foot base. 119 North Stephens Phone 353 SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED We can now build a con crete Septic tank any size any place. W e will give you a price on your complete septic tank installation. PHONE 620 PRE-MIX CONTRACT CO. i "A fM : 1' V. You Are Invited to Hear HUGH BOYDSTON of Caldwell, Idaho in Evangelistic Services at the CHURCH OF CHRIST West End ot Oak Street Bridge. Roseburg, Oregon Daily 7:45 P. M., April 11-23 No Collections Congregational Singing 4 i . " '"3 f . .:fi Penny Supper, Social Sutherlin Grange Plan SUTHERLIN The Sutherlin Grange is sponsoring a penny supper and social at the Grange RuffTuff OVERALLS 2.93 TRADER GILKEY BIBLE Is Jesus your perfect example? Read John 15th chapter, verse 10. First John, Chapter 5, Verses 2 and 3. Luke 4th chapter, verses 16 and 31. Address your reply to Box 343, Sutherlin, Oregon, giving your name and address. Box 343 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WESTLAKE RESORT on Siltcoos Lake Cabins Completely Furnished RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE For reservations write or phone Westlake Resort, Westlake, Oregon 16-F-21 Is your home complete or are '"I " Vrr-s. yu one f mQny who have r-ri" """""i been unable to finish their JM'riL homes for want of funds? See l.ijr J the Coen Lumber Company - L ond let them explain their plan. COEN LUMBER COMPANY Floed&Mill Phone 121 REPLY TO BIBLE QUIZ ) Question: Did you know lhat the meeting referred to in Acts 20th chapter and 7(h verse was a Saturday night meeting by our present Gregorian calendar? Iie:.d Acts 20th chapter, 11th verse and Lev. 23rd chapicr and verse 32. Answer: Dear People. Are ceive us by using the Gregorian calendar instead of the Bible? Our Holy Bible Is the True Word, and Bread of Life. Ps. 113: 1G0 and John 6:'1S. NELSON AND FITZMAUPJCE SALEM, ORE. Take pleasure in announcing their appointment as handlers of the Southern Oregon Wool Pool All wool will be graded in Salem in our own warehouse by a United States licensed grader. Prompt grpding will eliminate shrinkage and permit early final settlement. Pool members will be welcome at any time to see their wool being graded. ENDURING Foreign and Domestic Granite (fern ORDER NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY MONUMENTS-MARKERS-MEMORIALS HARRY G. RAPP Representing: L. L. Jones & Son 7330 S.W. Macadam Portland. Ore. hall, one mile west of Sutherlin, Friday evening, April 16, at 6:30 p. m. The public is invited. Dr. M. C. Cassel Chiropractic Physician Spinal and D!et Correction Headaches, Stomach, Liver, and Intestinal Ailments For Appointment Call 1019-R 301 E. Cass St. QUIZ Sutherlin, Oregon Boats and Motors Available we going to let this person de Mrs. Eva Owen 2120 Vine St. Roseburg QUALITY Monuments Designed To Your Specifications Phone 621 707 W. Mosher