-TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON TUESDAY. APRIL 13, 1948
'vbllshrd Dilr Ecept Snndaj by ttaf
Cnlcred wcond clu matter Ma
iwiu, at ina poiuiiiv.- at hobo mug,
IIABLES V. STANTON EDITOR
' "WIN L. KNAl'P -. MANAOfcfl
' - Member "0 the Asoctatedlres, Ore
ton Newspaper Publishers Association,
he Audit Bureau of Circulations.
Represented by VEST-HOU.. DAY CO.,
in Na
nC. office!
'ancuoo. los
nd, St Louis
York. Ch'eaao. San
ui8iM, oeaiue, rorv
f)Dbrrlptlno Bates
Uougias Out of
, Mall County Count
er fear M.SO fttt.Oi
ix Months 3.50 4.2
nree Montha 2.00 ii.24
r year, by city carrier.... .4b.00
month, by city carrier.. .75
The Weather
, U. 8. Weather Bureau Off loe
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Rotebur" and vl
' oinity: Mostly oloudy with ocoas-
' slonal rain today, tonight, and
. Wednesday.
Highest temp, for any April.... 96
, Low-sat temp, for any Aorll.... Z5
, Highest temp, yesterday... ... 67
. Lowest temp, last nl"ht 34
, Preoipltatlon yesterday 0
; Preoipltatlon from April 1 1.16
- Exoes from Sept 1 1.95
Excess from April 1. 0
In the Day's News
(Continued from Page One;
their action was made just ahead
; of President Truman's March 17
address in which he asked Con-
' gress lor rearmament, including
' a temporary draft and universal
, military training.
In his address, the President
; told Congress this country intends
' to back up tree nations of Eu
.' rope in their struggle to MAIN-
TAIN their freedom against Com-
munlst Russia. Spaak reminded
' the reporters ol this at his news
lonfcrenco.
The pattern already sot Is be
. Ing followed out
:.
A WASHINGTON dispatch says
the Western European Union
"now SEEMS SURE of strong
American military support.
How Is this support to be given
. to these nations?
Two programs arc undor con-
sldcration in Washington:
; 1. ARM THEM only that Is to
, say, supply them with guns, am-
: munition, planes, tanks, etc., and
(Dresumablv) let them supply thi
I men. (We kidded ourselves with
; that same Idea back in 1010. We
i know where it led).
; 2. Form an outright military
alliance with the Western Euro-
' pean nations.
IF you want to bet, you'd better
lay your money that we'll
start out with No. 1 and end up
with No. 2.
In that way, you won't be kid
ding yourself.
CHINA emerges from Its recent
blackout In the news. Chiang
Kai-Shek, addressing the nation
, nl assembly, says:
; "I confess seven of the govern
ment's best divisions were des
troyed In Manchuria, They were
my best nrmles that under my
: command accomplished the revo
lutionary campaigns with glory."
'. He then added, speuklng seri
ously and deliberately:
t.r ... .,n.l, V...
cause our fighting strength Is
still powerful."
rlEY arc brave words. Bui
words never yet slopped equip
ped and disciplined armies.
Let's not kid ourselves that
they will now. Without help, the
Chinese Communist armies will
overwhelm weak and Inflation-
.1.1 1T..tl.....llBt ''lilnr.
I IUUCII llllllUllllini .iiaii.a.
IF
The Chinese Communists are
backed to the limit by Russia and
Jf Russia means business.
AT the beginning of World War
I and again at the beginning
of World Wur II, we spent far
too much time kidding ourselves.
Let's not repeat that mistake.
The game we are playing now is
for keeps, and all our marbles
lire in it.
SERVING PUBLIC INTEREST
Statue of F. D. Roosevelt
Unveiled in London
LONDON, April 13 IT) Mrs.
Kleanor Roosevelt tupped a red,
white and blue bunting from a
bronze statue yesiernny mm un
veiled Britain's memorial to her
husband, who died three years
Hgo.
King George was the central
figure among thousands who
watched. The former first lady's
lull on a silver cord revealed a
10-foot statue showing the late
president standing bare-headed
with his clonk thrown back. He
neath it is the simple Inscription:
"Franklin Delano Roosevelt."
The crowd stood In silence ns
the king moved past honor guards
of American and Royal marines
find placed a wreath at the sta
tue's base. Then Mrs. Roosevelt
Hnd otlier offlcllas placed wreaths
beside the king's offering.
Hundred's of Britain's great
and thousands of her humble kept
0 reverent silence.
By CHARLES V. STANTON
C. C. Crow, editor of Crow's Pacific Coast Lumber Digest,
in a sizzling editorial blast leveled in the current copy of his
trade publication at cooperative sustained yield forest man
agement, contends that sustained yield operation constitutes
monopoly and will injure communities now thriving from
the expansion of the timber industry. Many people are ex
pressing this same opinion today. In fact, the claims of mo
nopoly, destruction of free enterprise, and loss of prosperity
have developed into a major controversy.
Perhaps these claims are correct. At least the people who
honestly believe such to be the case have every right to state
their case.
On the other hand, there are others who believe the claims
of monopoly, loss of initiative and free enterprise, and danger
to prosperity to be completely baseless.
Opponents to sustained yield are making their major appeal
on a foundation of prejudice and sentiment. They point to
the plight of "small" operators who will be put out of busi
ness ; to the denial of the right of a free American citizen to
enter the industry of his choice on the time-tried shoestring;
to the danger of placing the whole timber industry in the
hands of the "few big" operators. Actually, sustained yield,
as proposed, does none of these things.
The sustained yield program would include only about 25
per cent of the timber held by the U. S. Forest Service. This
25 per cent is composed chiefly of small tracts of timber
intermingled with privately owned forests. Timber held by
the O. & C, Administration, or Bureau of Land Management
as it Is now called, js almost entirely intermingled with pri
vately owned lands, but despite this fact not all O. & C.
timber will be placed under cooperative contract. Thus, at
the very most, not to exceed one-half of the publicly owned
timber ever would come under cooperative contracts. The
balance will remain open to competition from both large and
small operators.
We believe anyone will admit that the rights of the public
transcend those of the individual. Timber involved in the
sustained yield program is owned by the public. Therefore
the public should protect its own interests.
The controversy hus many angles, but essentially it boils
down to an objection to granting selected operations a 100-
year contract to cut publicly owned timber and excluding
others who might need raw materials to keep their opera
tions alive. One group wants the proposed sustained yield
cooperative units broken down into smaller tracts, thus cater
ing to the "small" operator instead of the "medium" opera
tor, who now is in the preferred or select group. The pref
erence for contracts now is being determined in favor of the
operator who can purchase intermingled private lands and
thus group his own tracts with thoso held by the govern
ment. Obviously, few small operators can afford to invest
the moncv reouired to buy unci hold privntely owned land
sufficient to make up a sustained yield unit.
It also is obvious thnt we have too many mills. We are
cutting our timber much faster than the rate of reproduction.
If we aro to maintain the industry on a perpetual basis some
operations must go out of business. The question is : whose
mill must close down?
Referring back to the axiom that the public'interest comes
first, it is apparent that, if cooperative contracts are to be
granted they should go to tho operators best able to give
fullest possible utilization. The small operator who can't
afford to buy timber, can't afford either to build expensive
utilization plants. Therefore it would seem to be to the pub
lic's interest to get tho fullest possible return in values for
tho resource it owns.
The monopoly charge fails completely when examined care
fully. In the first place, not more than one-half the publicly
owned timber would go under coopcrator contracts. The
Forest Service, which does not have an intermingled lands
puzzle, ns has the Bureau of Lnnd Management, can main
tain sustained yield by regulating sales. Secondly, the coop
crator contracts do not permit transfer without bureau sanc
tion. Therefore the proposed plan would definitely assure a
maximum number of operations and thereby prevent two or
three "big" operators from seizing the whole industry.
But tho people as a whole are more interested in jobs and
payrolls. Will sustained yield, through cooperator contracts,
damage communities?
Uveryono familiar with the industry knows tho tremen
dous waste occurring today. A look at any sawmill's refuse
burner is sufficient proof. Yet all the material now going
up in smoko could bo utilized. It could furnish more jobs per
cubic foot of material than is now supplied in cutting the
sanio volume into timber und boards. It is not being iwed
largely because operators, having no security of future sup
ply of timber, cannot afford to invest in costly utilization
plants. Given security through long-term contracts they
would not hesitate to invest in utilization plants as rapidly
as new uses could bo added. Thus, in our opinion, they could
build rather than destroy communities.
Heart Attacks Hit Wife,
Then Husband; Man Dies
1.AKEVIEW, Ore., April 13
(.11 Krnest August Felseh, Lake-
Memorial Foundation.
Pr. Robert Ward Lccper, asso
ciate professor of psychology at
the University of Oregon, was
given a fellowship to write a
book on the nsyeholocv of ix-r-
view merchant, died Sunday ot a i sonallly and the development o(
an i Kaniiauoniti ur in-ict'inum
theory of learning. Lccper has
been at the university since 1937.
A total of $300,000 is being
awarded this year--:Mth year the
awards have been made. The
$L'!,0O0.0XX) foundation, endowed
by the late II. S. Senator Simon
vSuggenhelm and his wife, is in
tended to help finance creative
work and research.
heart attack a few hours after
his wile collapsed from the same
ailment.
The wife. Loin Feisilv was
taken to a hospital. Ijiter that
evening Fetsch died as lie talked
to friends here.
Born in I'oilland, Fetsch had
operated a clothing store here
since 1!)11. Ho was mayor of
Lakeview In lftVI, and had been
president of the Lake County
Round-up Association, and was
active in the Chamber of Com
merce, Rotary Club and Knights
of Columbus.
Fellowship Awarded
Oregon U. Educator
NEW YORK (.!') An Oregon
man Is among the 112 scholars
and artists awarded fellowships
by the John Simon Guggenheim
CARS FOR VETS' AID
PORTLAND l.r The Ore
eon Used Car Dealers Association
has arranged to supply n car and
chauffeur for patients ut the vet
erans hospital who want to go
shopping or sight seeing.
Each dealer w ill supulv a car i
and driver In rotation. "So tsr
as we know," said association
president Max Sagner. "them .'
no similar service offered any
where in the United tstatcs."
UMT Proposal,
Draft Approved By
Roseburg Jaycees
Unanimous approval of uni
versal military training, and
overwhelming support, though
not by a unanimous vote, for the
draft bill now before Congress
weie given oy me noseourg jun
ior Chamber of Commerce at its
Monday night meeting In the
Umpqua hotel. The junior group's
decisions will be mailed to Ore
gon congressmen in a nationwide
move by the JC's for an expres
sion of opinion on the issue'.
Voting on the two measures
came after considerable discus
sion as to just what -the two bills
entailed and expressions by the
members on controversial points.
The general consensus was that,
while none of the members pie
sent actually favored military
training, there seemed no choice
but to show aggressive nations
namely Russia that our country
means business, and that it is
necessary to be in a position to
back up our diplomats with force
if necessary.
Universal military training, the
UMT, it was brought out, is a
long range plan of bringing mili
tary training to all persons under
25 years who have not previously
seen service, but aiming prin
cipally at the 18-to-20-ycar group
just out of high school, and volun
teers in the 17 age group. Under
the plan, there would be several
options, It was explained, which
would permit a specified amount
of specialized training or college
work as a substitute for part of
the year's required service.
The draft act, on the other
hand, is a measure to immediate
ly bring the standing army up
to required strength or approxi
mately 2,000,000. Registrations
would be required for every man
up to 25 years, except for those
exempt because of previous ser
vice, marriage or other' specified
reasons.
The UMT, it was pointed out.
would eventually do away with
the emergency draft act by pro
viding a source of 17 and 18-vear
olds on which to draw to main
tain armed strength.
I he group specifically pointed
out that it did not approve of
policies during the former draft
wnicn caused so mucn uncertain
ty among the eligible men as to
whether and when they woual
be called. Other objections to
general standards in the army
were cited namely, the position
of the enlisted men in respect to
ofllcers, and other phases of mili
tary life which are less desirable.
Also objections were voiced to
drafting of older age groups
wherein many men were estab
lished, or becoming established,
in their chosen professions or
trades..
However, the' objections 'were
overruled because of what was
termed an apparent necessity to
build our armed might on a scale
sufficient to stop the westward
move of Communism.
Seven K. of C. Members
Advance to 4th Degree
Seven members of Roseburg
Council, 2939, Knights of Colum
bus, were advanced from the 3rd
to the 4th Degree of the order,
at ceremonies in Salem Sunday.
The Initiation included atten
dance at mass in Salem's St.
Joseph's Church. Members and
candidates attended Holy Com
munion in a group. Approximately
100 candidates from various coun
cils In Oregon took part.
Members initiated into the 4th
Degree from Roseburg included:
Elwood Foster. Harold J. Des
biens, Allen B. Schafer, Joe Pin
nard, Ted Donneley, Harvey
Brown, Sutheriin; and Tim Den
mine. They were accompanied to
Salem by Gerald Harkins and
Jack Doyle, 4th Degree members.
Mrs. Elwood Foster, Mrs. Har
old J. Desblens, Mrs. Gerald Hark
ins. and Mrs. Harvey Brown also
attended tne initiation.
Sneakers at a banquet included
Governor John H. Hall, the Rev.
Edmund J. Munnane of Seattle;
Capt. G. D. Zermuehler, U. S.
N'avy; Col. George D. Wahl, U. S.
Army. Linus M. Fuller, master of
the 4th Degree for the Knights
of Columbus in Oregon, was the
toastmaster.
The banquet was held at the
Hotel Marlon in Salem.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting Fyrtem
1490 Kilocycles
Power Restrictions In 1
North California Lifted '
SAN FRANCISCO. April 13
(IP) All electric power restric
tions in northern CulfJronfa were
lifted yesterday until June 1.
Whether tney will te reim-
posed will depend upon mountain
snow and water conditions, said
emergency Power Director Robert
P. O'Brien.
A power brownout was imposed
more than a month ajjo because
of an unprecedented winter
drought and depletion of moun
tain hydro-elect ric water supplies.
Since then, belated spring rains
in the valleys and snow In the
mountains nave eased tne situa
tion.
George L. Belt, Attorney
Of Gold Beach, Passes
George L. Bolt, 3(5, Gold Beach
attorney and husband of Mrs.
Esther Bolt, wartime traffic man
ager of Radio Station KRNR of
Roseburg, died suddenly at his
homo last Saturday night. Sur
vivors also Include an Infant on
and Mr. Belt's parents, Supreme
Court Justice and Mrs. Harry H.
Belt of Salem, also two sisters.
He was graduated from tho
University of Oregon Law School
i n 1 935, and bo g a n pr act i ce in
Salem, where he served on the
city council.
During tho war, he served with
Army Intelligence in North
Africa, Sicily and Austria.
EMANCIPATION
ONLfcY. III. (.in Caroline
Stroud's plan to free her pet dog
trom tne city pound was a howl
ing success.
The 13-vear-old girl went to the
pound after she discovered her
dog was missing. She couldn't
find the dog catcher so she went
into tho pound to got her pet.
The 34 other dogs locked up in
tho pound spotted tho open gate.
J hey yippen ana DarKca as they
ran to freedom. - (
REMAINING HOUfcS TODAY
4:00 rullon Iwla. Jr.
4:15 Frank Hemingway, Folger'f.
4:30 Music.
4:45 Good News Program, Assembly
ot God.
5:00 Music.
5:15 Superman.
5:30 Captain Midnight, Wndr Co.
5:43 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina.
6:0O Gabriel Healter, Healthatd.
6:15 Tho Sports Page, Bare us Sale
and Service.
6:20 Musical Interlude.
6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
6:30 Fishing and Hunting Club of the
yir. j. v. & porting uooaa.
7:00 Musical Interlude.
7:10 Spot light on a Star. Horn's.
7:15 Music You Remember, Douglaa
Supply Co.
7:30 Music.
8:00 Count of Monte Cristo.
8:30 AerottB Uie Footlights, Lockwood
Motors.
8:43 Songs for Everyone, Roseburg
Refrigeration.
8:55 Billy Rose, Pitching Horseshoes,
Musterole Co.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs.
9:15 MoonllKht Serenade, Trowbridge
Electric.
9:30 Music.
9:45 Newscope, Kaiser Frazer.
Post.
10:13 Songs by Morton Downey,
Coca-Cola.
10:30 Wax Gallery.
ll;0O Music Hal).
11:15 Sleep Serenade.
H:30 Sign Off.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Gllkey Trading
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14, 1048
fl:00 Sunrise Serenade.
6:15 Farm Bulletin Board.
6:.'W Musical Roundup.
H:45 Yawn Patrol.
6:55 Roseburg Auction. '
7:00Frank Hemingway, Folder.
7:13 -Rt&i and Shine. P. Lorlllnrd Co.
7.JG Stute and Local News, Dr. Brutfc
Turk.
7:35 Rhapsody In Wax.
B:O0 News. Johnwell Co,
8:15 Bob's Music Shop.
8:30 Wnlly's Wake Up Time. Welly's
Grocery.
8:45 Myrt and Marge. Miller"!.
fi:0U Kiite Smith Speaks,
n: 15 Victor H. Lindluhr, Healthaids.
9:30 MHn About Town, Joase und
Lowell's.
0:40 Musical Interlude.
0:50 Shopper's Guide, Harlh's and
Marshall-Well!).
10:00 Alka Seltzer Newt, Miles Labs.
10:15 Me rv Griffin.
10::m Words and Music.
10:45 Plantation House Parly, Modern
Furniture.
11:00 Book of Bargains. Fred Meyer.
11:15 Melody Matinee, Roseburg Dairy.
11:30 Quen for a Day, Miles Labs, and
Philip Morris.
12:00 Sports Page of the Air, Marster'a
Refrigeration.
12:10 Musical Americana.
12:40 State and Local Newt, Hansen
Motors.
13:45 National News, Douglas County
State Bank.
13:35 Terminal Market Reports, Sig
Fett.
1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlnger's
Marls.
1:15 Tho Johnson Family, Calkins
Finance.
1:30 It's Heqursted, Roseburg Venetian
Blind Factory.
2:00 HPiirt's Desire. Philip Morris.
2:30 Hollywood Favorites.
2:45 The Loral Loan Show.
3:00 School Show.
3:15 The Party Line
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap.
4:30 Passing Parade.
4:45 Guest Star.
3:00 Music.
9:13 Superman.
5:30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co.
5:45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Carter Products.
8:15 The Sports Page, Uarcus Sales
and Service.
6 20 Musical Interlude
6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg I
Motor Co.
:30 Tex Bcncke.
7;00 - MuMcal Interlude
7:10 Spotlight on a Star, Horn's
7.15 You Name It, Umpqua Hardware
7 3o The Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture.
BOO Name That Song. Wild root.
8:30 Your Favorite Songs, Farm
Bureau.
8 I.V Music. 1
8.55 Hilly Rone. Pitching Horseshoes,
H B. Smler. Inc.
D 00 - Alka Seltier News, Miles Labs
0:15 -H"pitullty Time. Jack Farias St
Son.
!:) Hi Neighbor, Curs tens Furniture.
10:00- Fulton Lewis, Jr., L'mpqua Auto
A Implement Co.
10:15 Nocturne
H);JO-Va Gallery, Millers RCA Radio
Department.
11 00 -MuMc Hall.
1 1:15 -Sleep Serenade.
11:30 Sign Ofl.
Chas. Williamson
Heads New List
Of J. C. Officers
Charles "Chuck" Williamson
was elected president, succeeding
Don Forbes, of the Roseburg Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce at the
annual election held by the group
Monday night in the Umpqua
hotel. Installation of the new of
ficers present was also held.
Don Gum was elected external
vice-president, succeeding Wayne
Grooch; Sid Frederickson, inter
nal vice-president, succeeding
Jim Price; Bill Tipton, secretary,
succeeding Jack Farris, Jr.; How
ard Lengele, treasurer, succeed
ing Charley Hart; and Jack Posse,
sergeant-at-arms, succeeding Frederickson.
Election of directors will be
held at a later meeting and a
state director will be appointed
by the new president.
Retiring Presirent Forbes, ad
dressing the new officers, stated
that a lot of hard work is ahead
for the coming year, and that a
definite series of programs should
be decided upon. He stressed the
importance of the membership
and finance committee work.
Listing as activities sponsored
during the past year were the
rodeo eve dance, "Queen for a
Day" radio program, Hallowe'en
parade, Christmas cross on Mount
Nebo, first citizen's banquet, bas
ketball banouet. cieanuo dav at
the city park, reactivation of the
Paul Bunyans, institution of the
Benchwarmers club, sponsorship
of a ballet, placed signs at the
outskirts of the city, and a soft
ball game with the Klwanis club.
Ruling Says Klamath
Must Pay Ousted Teacher
SALEM, Ore., April 10. (Pi
Attorney General Neuner ruled
yesterday that a district school
superintendent under a county
unit plan has to be notified by
March 15 if he is to be dismissed
for the following school year.
The o p i n o i n, requested by
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction Rex Putnam, holds
that such a superintendent has
the same status as a teacher un
der the law requiring teachers
be given their dismissal notices
before March 15.
Putnam asked the opinoin in
connection with a dispute in the
Klamath County school district.
It means that the school board
will have to pay a superinten
dent's salary next year to Harold
Ashley, superintendent who was
dismissed March 22.
The board hired Carroll B.
Howe, stale supervisor of second
ary education, to succeed Ashley.
It will have to pay Howe's regu
lar salary, too.
Tri-District Symposium
Held by Chiropractors
The Tri Dlstrlct SvmDositim of
the Oregon Association of Chiro
practic Physicians brought more
than SO practicing physicians
from the southern part of the
state to Roseburg April 10
and 11.
Dr. M. C. Mix. Roseburg. de
livered the feature film-Illustrated
address on anatomy, while Dr.
with the remarkable I
MATHO-MATIC ,
NOZZLE
At Iast- vac
uum cleaner
that adjusts it-
self, with mathe
matical exact
ness, tov floor
surfaceforanew
high in cleaning
efficiency! See
it, try it today!
r
m IE
f.1
If
IV if
UMPQUA VALLEY
APPLIANCE
120 W. Oak
Phone 948-J
8TT8mVA
Come In and Find Out
What the Amazing New
S0N0T0NE "900"
will do ioi you.
HEARING CENTER:
HOTEL ROSE
:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
Wednesday, April 14th
C. R. Adomson, Mgr.
NELSON AND FITZMAURICE
SALEM, ORE.
Take pleasure in announcing
heir 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 grading will
eliminate shrinkage and permit early final Settlement.
Pool members will be welcome at any time to sec their
wool being graded.
A. E. Dalros was chairman of the
two - day session. Dr. James W.
Cunningham, of Springfield, and
Drs. Robert Wcod and W. J.
Gallagher of Portland also spoke,
and discussed various problems
and achievements of the profes
sion. . .
A turkey banquet at the Ump
qua Hotel climaxed the affair.
A large snake will destroy more
rodents than two or three cats.
Dr. M. C. Cassel
Chiropractic Physician
Spinal and Diet Correction
Headaches, Stomach, Liver
and Intestinal Ailments
For Appointment
Culi 1019-R
301 E. Cass St.
BIBLE QUIZ
Is Jesus your perfect example? Read John 15lh chapter, verse
10. First John, Chapter 5, Verses 2 and 3. Luke 4lh chapter,
verses 16 and 31.
Address your reply to Box 343, Sutheriin, Oregon, giving
your name and address.
Box 343
Sutheriin, Oregon
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
WESTLAKE RESORT
on
Siltcoos Lake
Cabins Completely
Furnished
Boats and Motors
Available
RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE
For reservations write or phone Westlake Resort,
Westlake, Oregon 16 F-21
KENTILE
For Floors
For your home, your stole, any institution, or anyplace where
a good floor is desired, use KENTILE. The wide range of col
ors available make it possible for you to work out your own
pattern and color Scheme. For appearance, durability, and
price there is no equal to KENTILE. Ask for estimates. New
low price. KENTILE is not an asphalt tile. Come in and lay
your own floor with miniatures.
Sold Only By
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
Floed and Mill Sts.
Phone 121
JOBILEE. . BARS' i'i
With double-rich chocol.itc coating and delicious
flavor, the JUBILEE is still a CJiidy bar bargain.
A favorite everywhere, the Socictc Jubilee con
tains top quality ingredients . . . typical of the
Socictc Family of Fine Candies.
1 "L "CONCRETE FLOORS
mm Qsmi EL'
IfSISTS WME. RESISTS AlCOHOl NOT ANECTED Y I
MOISIUKf, SOf ANO CODSOSIVES TEMPERATURE CHANCES I
Where oidm.ry paini tails ... Lay Tite rubber base coating sticltt
with bulldog tenacity. It does not chip, crack, lade or cu(l. Highly
resistant lo acids, alcohol, oil and grease. Simplo washing with soap
and water restores original luster. Easy lo apply on floors in base
ments, rumpus rooms, showrooms, filling station!, offices ... ideal
wherever there is heavy traffic Uy-Tite costs less because it outwears
ordinary .enamels as much as 3 to 1. Made in 8 seiviceabie colors,
also Black, White, Clear lor linoleums.
r 7 i.riV;
rvj --IS-t- iR-rn Ta
UMPQUA VALLEY KARDWAR
202 N. Jackson
Fhons 72