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ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1948
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NKWS'BEVIEW COMPANY. INC.
Entered a Mcond cla matter Mar
i iu, at ma poaioriKe ai noMDurg,
. Oregon, unair act oi aiarcu a, ibvo.
CHARLES V. STANTON EDITOB
IDWIN JL. KNAPP., MANAGE11
m (on Niwipaper Publishers Association,
ReDresented by WEST-HOLLTdaY CO..
utt.., ouicei in new zone, cnicago, can
rranolico, Loi Anjfelaa, Seattle, Port-
BnbaeriolUm Batee
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County County
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The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Rosebura and vl
clnlty: Cloudy with rain late to
night and Wednesday.
Highest temp, for any April 96
uwut temp, for any Aorll.... 25
Highest temp, yesterday.... 70
Lowest temp, last night... 48
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from April 1.....1.74
Excess from April 1 .04
Excess from Sept. 1.. 99
In the Day's Hews
(Continued from Page One)
ognltlon that this is a changing
world, In which men must lace
a choice between freedom and
- slavery, forces their hands.
They have to do what must be
- done OR ELSE.
llfHAT is "economic coopera-
tion," which is named
".' as the No. 1 objective of this new
- European confederation?
" Here is a simple definition:
Working, producing, trading and
- consuming. That raises an inter
" estlng question: If 16 nations In
Western Europe can work, pro-
. duce, trade and consume co oper-
atlvely, thus strengthening them
- selves against a common danger,
what is it likely to lead up to?
This is the logical answer:
Z It Is likely to lead up to a
; United States of Europe.
UNITED States of Europe has
A been talked since the time
whereof the memory of man run-
neth not to tho contrary, but
nothing has been done about tt.
. UNDER THE PRESSURE OF
; NECESSITY, something is being
done about it.
, That Is the way progress comes
' about.
V
; TODAY, of course, has its ra-
tion of jitter news. That will
a be true of each day for some time
to come.
" Five Russian FISHING vessels
appear unnoticed at Cristobal, at
the Carrlbcan end of the Panama
" canal, and request repair work.
Repair work is normally done at
!! docks. Explosion of five ships,
even if they are small, could do
I a lot of dock damage. Damage
; at canal docks would be STKA-
- TEGIC damage. So we announce
that we will do the necessary re
; pair work OUTSIDE Cristobal
" harbor.
PN ????'
I Well, we're taking no chances
' on another Pearl Harbor.
Z IN Rio de Janeiro, an army arsc-
- I nal explodes, killing 25 per
I sons. Brazilian federal police say
the explosion was intended as the
" beginning of a Communist plot
T for a second Bogota. The idea,
tho Brazilian police assert, was
Z to kill Brazil's war minister.
" Something slipped, and he left
T the arms depot 50 minutes beore
' the explosion occurred.
Damage runs around a million
dollars. The explosion was so
fierce that walls crumbled a mile
away.
THE cominform (Commun
ist high command for world
conquest) claims there are about
" 200,000 Communists in Brazil. Pre
sumably they are there for a pur-
" pose. UNQUESTIONABLY they
take their orders from the Comin
- form.
a
A COMMITTEE of the U. S. Con
gress begins to dig into the
Bogota business. The purpose is
' to find out who started It and
why. These are things wo need
to know.
One thing this writer would like
. to know Is WHO SHOT GAIT AN.
Did tho Communists shoot him
to start a ruckus between the
liberals and the conservatives.
There has been a lot of hinting,
but no facts. Somebody must
know who fired the shot.
ATTEND POSSE'S MEET
Representing the Douglas Coun
ty Sheriff's Posse, SIR Kett and
Clyde Fullerton attended a meet
ing of the State Association of
Sheriff's Posses at Oswego. Ore.,
Saturday. The state meet was
held at the Oswego Hunt Club.
J'ett and Fullerton represented
Deputy Sheriff Dick Baker, sec
retary of the Douglas posse, who
MAY THE BEST MAN WIN
By CHARLES
Oregon's forthcoming primary election has assumed such
importance that both Dewey
intentions of stumping the state in advance of the vote. The
result in Oregon could well determine the outcome of the
presidential race. With two
credit, Stassen could easily
landslide if he takes Oregon
hand, the Stassen avalanche
Dewey returned to a favorite
governor win favor from Oregon voters. Oregon could well
be a last-ditch stand for Dewey. His opportunity for the
presidency may hinge entirely upon the opinions expressed
by voters in Oregon. Consequently we may anticipate some
real, old-fashioned campaigning in advance of the primary
election, for the psychological effect of the result in Oregon
doubtless will either put the Stassen band wagon into high
gear, with everyone wanting to climb aboard, or will open
the way for a neck-and-neck battle. In any event, political
eyes are observing Oregon in the light of greater importance
than the state has ever held previously.
It is our personal belief and we emphasize that it is only
personal that the presence of the two candidates will oper
ate in Stassen's favor. Stassen is a particularly effective
campaigner. Not only is he big and good looking (which
appeals to the woman voter)
(which appeals to the men).
pressive appearance in thi3
favors a good big man over
We have seen and heard Stassen under fire. He has pleased
innumerable audiences by his
paign speech. Whenever possible he makes a short address,
then seeks questions from his audience. He has exhibited an
uncanny ability to answer questions without equivocation or
delay. He replies to each query promptly and with a direct
answer. There is no evasion. He states his beliefs clearly
and decisively and with no beating about the bush. He dem
onstrates an exceedingly wide knowledge of governmental
effairs in these replies, jumping, as he must, from one sub
ject to another, and carries an
of statistical information in
ures without hesitation while speaking extemporaneously.
Naturally his performance, which few men could duplicate,
makes a most favorable impression on his listeners.
We have not had the pleasure of meeting Dewey, but it is
very evident that he, too, is a dynamic campaigner. His radio
personality is most pleasing, and his political logic is sound
and in the American tradition. His record of political suc
cesses indicates beyond question his appeal to the voters. .
Just how the two candidates will faro when they clash in
the Oregon primary campaign will be most interesting to
watch. Doubtless Dewey Will throw his full powers into the
effort as tho Oregon vote could wcl! be a do-or-die proposi
tion insofar as his candidacy is concerned.
Of the two, Dewey is preferred by the conservatives of
the party and the choice of the professional politicians. But
elections in recent years indicate that the state has a large
number of "independent Republicans," voters who, though
registered with the Republican party, vote independently.
Thus Oregon voted for the New Deal, even though registra
tion showed a Republican majority. We assume that this
"independent Republican" vote is more apt to swing to
Stassen than to Dewey.
At all events, it will be a good fight, and may the best
man win.
Election of Officers Set
By Retail Trade Assn.
Election of officers is schedul
ed as the principal item of busi
ness of the newly formed Retail
Trade Association of the Rose
burg Chamber of Comerec at a
noon luncheon in the Umpqua
Hotel Wednesday. A report will
be made at the meeting by the
nominating committee, consist
ing of George E. West. Roland
West, L. A. Rhoden, Ed Nolte and
Mrs. Edward B. Row.
By laws, subject to change, were
adopted at an organizational
meeting two weeks ago Wednes
day. Object of the association is
to promote the interest of retail
trade In Roseburg and vicinity,
to bring about close relations
among those engaged In retail
merchandising and to secure con
certed action on their part In the
improvement of existing condi
tions. Man Dies When Auto
Upsets Near Umatilla
PENDLETON, Ore.. April 19
(fT-A Kennewii'k, Wash., man
was killed lale Saturday when a
car overturned on the highway
near the MeNary dam site, three
milts east of Umatilla.
Sgt. N. W. Smith of the Slate
Police identified the dead man as
Elmer B. Oslell, i!7.
Smilh said Mrs. Elaine H. Hick
man and her four-year-old son
also were In the car. They also
lived In Kennewick.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting fyatem
140 Kllocyole
RPMA1N1NO nniTRB TODAY
4 OO-ruUon Lew In, Jr.
4 l.V Frank Hvminfway, 1 A- Soap-
4 ;tOMunr
4.4 Ctxi Kewi Prog-ram, Assembly
of (iod.
fl:00 Miuic.
3:1 y Superman
8:.KCaputn Midnight. Wandar Co.
5 -Tom Mix. KaUton Purina.
6.UO GabriM Heuttar. Healthat(1i.
The Sport rge, Barcua Salaa
and Service.
0 20 Mm K I Interlude.
CIO Mat and Local Newi, RoMhurg
Motor Co.
fl;30 f'inhint and Hunting Club of th
Atr, J. V. Sporting Goods,
1-00 Mualcal Interlude
7:10 Spotlight on a Htar. Horn's.
7:lfrMuBfc You Remtmbcr. Douglai
Supply Co.
T-30 Muslr.
8. OO Count of Monte Crlsto
:30 Acrosa th Footlights, Lockwood
Motors.
8:45 Songs for Evtryone. Roaaburg
HofrlgfTation.
V. STANTON
and Stassen have announced
outstanding victories to his
turn the trend into a popular
by a good margin. On the other
possibly could be prevented and
position should the New York
but he is forthright and direct
He makes a particularly im
western country which usually
a good little man.
"open forum" type of cam
almost inconceivable amount
hi3 mind, giving facts and fig
Baruaaoi.
D OO- Alka Heltwr Newn. Mitei Labi.
0:1S Mnnnlitiht Serenade, Trowbrldgv
Electric
g:0 Memory Lane.
9:45 NewneoiMi, Kaiser Frnrer.
10:UO Kultoa Lewli, Jr., Gllksy Trading
Post.
10:15 Songi by Morton Downey, Coca
Calm.
MV3A Wax Gallery.
11:00 Music Hall,
litis Sleep Serenade.
11:30 Sign Oil.
WEDNESDAY. APKIL 31
0-00 Surtrtsd Serenade.
6:15 Farm Bulletin Board.
0-30 Musical Roundup.
B:-Ywn Patrol.
fi:M -- Hows bur Auction.
1U48
7:00 Kriink Item in k way
7:1-Hle and Shine. P.
L. A Son P.
lirlllard Co.
7:30 Stale and Local Ncwi, Dr. Btucc
Tuck.
7:35 Hhupaodv In Wax.
8:00 New. Jnhnwell Co.
8:15 Boh Munic Shop
8:30 Wally'a Wake Up Time, Wally'i
CJnicery.
R 45-Myrt and MHrgo, Miller"!.
9:00 Kate Smith Spc.iks.
H I-Victor H. LtnitlHhr, HealthnidH.
B:3U Man Attout Town, Jimu and
Lowvll'it.
9-40--Musical Interlude.
ll:3Q Shopper's c-nirte. Hariri's and
ftUnhrtll-WclU
trt-oo-Alka S-'llcr News. Miles Labs.
10:15 Merv Griffin
1 :(0 Words and Music.
10:43 Plantation Huuaj Party, Modem
Furniture.
tl:On look ot Tt-irRiins, Fred Mevrrs
1115-Melodv Ma I luce. Host-hum IJalrv.
ll;30 Queco for a Day, Miles Labs, and
Philip Morriii.
12:00 Sports hajie of the Atr, Marater't
R cfrl iteration
13 lft- -Musical Americana
12:4-Stata and Local News. Hansen
Motors.
12 45 National News
12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig
Fett.
100 Man on the Street. Henninger's
Marts.
1.15 Th Johnson Family, Calkins
Finance.
130 It's Kcquented. Roseburg Venetian
Blind l aclorv.
3 00 Heart s Desire. Philip Morris.
2:30 Iioll wood Favorite.
2 45 The Local Loan Show.
3 oo School Show.
3 15 The Party Line.
4 00 Fulton Lewis. Jr
4:15 Frank Hemingway, Folger'a.
4 ; o Passing Parade.
4 45 Guest Star.
3 OO Music.
5 15 Superman
5 ;vCpum Midnight, Wander Co.
5 45 Tom Mix. RaLMon Purina
M OO Gabriel Heatler. Carter Products.
0.15-The Sports Page, Barcus Sales
and Service,
fl 2V- Musical Interlude
6 1 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor t'o
a W-Tex Bvnke.
"TOO Musical Interlude.
7:ln SpotlUht on a Star. Horn's
7:15 You Name It. I'mpqua Hardware
7-30-The Cuco Kid. Modern Furniture.
8 00 Name That Song. Wildrool.
8 30 Your Favorite Songs. Farm
Bureau.
S-4A-MnMr.
8.34" Billy Kwr, Patching Horseshoes,
H B. Semler. Ine
0:00- A Ik a SelUcr Newa. Miles Ijiba.
8:15 Hopuahly Time. Jack Farisa &
Son.
9 3niii Neighbor. Carstens Furniture.
10.00 Fulton Lewi Jr , Umpqua Auto
A Implement Co.
10 15 Nocturne.
I0.3i Wax Gallery. Miller's RCA Radio
Department.
1! 00--Music Hall
ILl.v-Sleep Serenade
Out Our Way
HERE BACK THE1
I iir-rC 1 WERE BEAUTIFUL J
fa SLx V "tlC' OUT THERE,
WHY
AIt. ti'ita u. s mt. orr.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Congressman, 4rli Oregon District
The Interior Department ap-
propiations bill will soon be
brought to the Floor of the House.
The sub-committee has been hold
ing hearings for nearly two
months and is now about ready
to "mark up" the bill. I appeared
bclore the committee and urged
approval of funds for construc
tion ot uonnevlile transmission
lines In Southwestern Oregon. I
also spoke at some length re
garding the work of the Bureau
of Mines Laboratory at Albany.
in my testimony, i pointed out
that the time has about arrived
when the facilities at Albany
should be increased to take in
work In the electrochemical field
and to do basic research work
in non-metalics such as clay,
shale, silica sands, pumice gyp
sum, limestone and other deposits
common to the Northwest area.
I ended my statement to the sub
committee with the lollowlng
recommendations: - .
"Although not included in the
Budget estimate, it is my under
standing that the facilities at the
Albany Laboratory should be ad
ded to by the construction of an
electrochemical laboratory build
ing. There should be another
smaller building to house research
in non-metalics. If not in the
coming fiscal year, certainly the
laboratory should be completed
by the addition of these ,two
buildnigs at the earliest possible
moment. Work in these fields is
not being done to anv eMent in
any other laboratory, and yet,
basic electrochemical work and
basic research work in non-metal-ilcs
is essential to round out a
complete laboratory program."
During the war, the National
Park Service was very nearly sus
IK'nded. Ordinary care and main
tenance of the parks and na
tional monuments was cut to a
point where they emerged from
the war period in a very run
down condition. I called this fact
to the attention of the Apuropia
tions Sub-committee along with
the fact that travel in the parks
now is 20 per cent greater than
State Press Comment
FIFTH COMMANDMENT
(Oregon Journal)
There's a booklet just off the
press called "The Fifth Com
mandment." It deals with very unattractive
material death, mutilation and
destruction on the streets and
highways of America in the year
of our "Lord, 1!M7. Death to 32,
SOO persons. Death to 1XK inno
cent children, under 15. Death to
lo.fMO pedestrians. Death to 630
bicyclists, young and old.
Victims, two out of every three
of them, of sheer carelessness
either their own or another's. Vic
tims of too much sx-ed, bad judg
ment, bad driving, drunk driving,
faulty equipment. Victims of just
plain stupidity.
The story doesn't stop there.
We wish it did. There are the liv
ing victims, some more pitiful
than those who died. They are the
otks who will never see again or
walk again, or play again. The
maimed. The dependent. The
broken in spirit. The embittered.
More than 1365 thousands of
them.
This is an ugly story, Is it not?
Murder and mayhem on the
highway.
Preventable, every bit of it if
we but had the wit to know it. If
we but stopped to reflect that
every so-called automobile acci
dent In which a fellow man is
kdled or injured is a monstrous
thing an affront to man's sense
of decency, his religious convic
tion, his hatred of wasted human
resources and the wanton destruc
tion ot property.
Yes, it's an ugly story. 'The
Fifth Commandment." An ucly
storv. beautifully told. It's bitter
reading, every line of it. Bui read
It, if you c:in. For in the i-eadine
you may find the inspiration and
the determination not to break
the filth commandment;
"Thou shalt not kill."
A copperhead has enouch ven
om an bom- alter birth U kill 3
" " THROW THEM
MOTHERS GET GRAY
copb.
pre-war. Specifically, I requesetd
that full Budget allowances be
made for Crater Lake Park and
for the Oregon Caves. Calling
attention to the need for recon
struction of a retaining wall and
parking area at the Caves, I
asked that the Budget request
for that work be increased so
that the entire job could be com
pleted during the coming year.
It really does not pay to do a
small job like that on a piece
meal basis.
Camp White Plan Advanced
The Sub-committee on Hospi
talization of the Veterans Affairs
Committee of the House reported
my Camp White Hospital bill
favorably to the full committee.
The bill is H. R. 2971 and is
identical with a bill introduced
in the Senate by Senator Morse.
It directs the Veterans Adminis-.
tration to take over the Camp
White Hospital and use it as a
facility for the domiciliary care
of veterans.
The House Veterans Affairs
Committee is divided Into several
sub-committees. Each sub-committee
specializes in one particular
division of veterans' legislation.
The Hospitals Sub-committee,
headed by Representative Bernard
W. Kearney of New York, held
hearings on the Camp White bill
and made careful study of the
entire problem. It is the general
practice for the full-committee
to accept without much question
the reports of the sub-committees.
I am hopeful, therefore, that the
bill will shortly be reported to the
Floor of the House.
It seems to me that th facts
and the arguments in favor of
the passage of the Camp White
Hospital bill are so compelling
that it should be approved by the
House without much opposition,
but it is well to remember that
a piece of legislation does not be
come law until it is passed by
both houses and signed by the
President. The Camp White
Hospital bill has a long road yet
to travel.
Sutherlin
SUTHERLIN Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Bennett and son, Lloyd, spent
last weekend visiting at the
George Schultz home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Curl are
the parents of a daughter, Pamla
ley, who is employed at Roseburg
was in town Wednesday evening
greeting friends.
Mrs. Maude Murphy left for
Kansas City, last week where she
will spend an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mary Barker is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Urqu
Sue, born Sunday at Mercy Hos
pital, Roseburg.
Mrs. Mae Updike of Roseburg
was in Sutherlin recently greet
ing friends and attended the 80th
birthday party of Mrs. Aberdena
Duncan.
George Trumbo of Garden Val
hart, at Chchalis, Wash., this
week.
Mrs. Vern Holgate was a busi
ness visitor in Eugene Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cook of
Eugene, arrived in Sutherlin
Thursday, having been called
here by the death of Mr. Cooks
father. John Cook.
George Neely, former resident
of Sutherlin, died March 21. at
Prosser, Wash. Mr. Neely cele
brated his 80th birthday anni
versary March 17 and died four
days later. Mr. Neely resided here
for several years and worked in
the Grange. He played the violin
and helped out in many an enter
tainment, dance or where ever he
was needed.
Yoncalla
YONCALLA Mrs. Langford
and Charlie Darling of Oregon '
City are visiting at the Record
Homes in Elkhead for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Westcot of Los j
Angeles are visiting their daughter '
and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Kel
logg In Shoestrin?. -
Eugene visitors last wek frnm
Yoncalla were Mrs. Ucnitee Mid-1
eke. Richard Walker, Mrs. Sum-;
nor Brawn, Mrs. Fred Knise. Mrs.
Ian Hall and Mr. Geo. Edes.
Karl Hummell w ho has been ill
in the Sacred Heart hoseita!, Lu- i
By J. R. Williams
V
LiiL
y MCA sesviee. iwc
Organization Of
Teen-Agers' Club
Will be Tried Here
Support of a movement to or
ganize a teen-age club in Rose
burg was voiced at a meeting of
the Christian Church Men's 90-and-9
meeting Monday night in
the church basement. The busi
ness meeting followed a potluck
supper.
A committee, Paul Keith, Mr.
Baxter and Bill Unrath, was ap
pointed to contact the other
churches in the community, the
various civic organizations and
the Parent-Teachers Association
to enlist their aid in establishing
an organization which would pro
vide wholesome entertainment for
youths of the community.
The teen-age party and broad
casts at Canyonville last Saturday
nipht was mentioned as an ex
ample of how such a program
could be made to work. It was
oointcd out in discussion that a
group had been organized in Rose
burg several years ago, but failed
because of lack of supervision.
Those who spoke at the 90-and-9
meeting emphasized that proper
supervision was the prime factor
in the success of a club. Details
for the club would have to be
worked out in a city-wide move
ment, it was decided.
As a special feature of Mon
day night's meeting, Rev. Delos
Crook entertained with vocal and
instrumental numbers, accom
panied by Mrs. Crook. He then
delivered a brief .-.ermon.
gene, Is home recuperating.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anderson
are being congratulated on the
arirval of a son, born April 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cox anil
son Donald of Newport spent the
week end visiting at the parental
Luther Daugherty home.
The large porch on the bus de
pot restaurant has been removed,
and large new windows will be
put in this week by Wilbur Brin
er, making the depot much light
er. Mr. and Mrs. Delar Record and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Record
were called to Oregon City last
week duo to the death of their
nephew Lyman Darling.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dickey
have moved two of their single
cabins to make more parking
space available. They also expect
to build a double cabin on their
property.
Winchester
WINCHESTER Corporal Ray
Rowe of Miami, Fla., visited af
the home of his sister, Mrs. Art
Davidson. On the return trip, ,
the Davidsons drove him to Port- j
land accompanied by their son i
Billy, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Green, I
and Miss Elva Green.
Mr. Richard Beaver has been !
home the past few weeks re
cuiorating from an operation.
Bill Lewis left Friday night j
for Detroit, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pepiot and :
children were visitors at the B. ;
C. Collcy home Sunday. !
With the arrival of spring, a i
May Day fete is being planned :
at school. Three May Queen I
candidates were chosen and
Martha Stritzke was elected to
reign. Tuesday afternoon the
mothers will gather to help with
costumes. !
Leo Pratt and family drove to .
r
FOR THE COMPLETENESS EVERY FAMILY DESIRES
rr
ft-."--. n rti
id. ttt & ViJff.-
ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME
FUNERALS AMBULANCE SERVICE
TA Chapel of the Rosa'
Cuk and Kane 8t. Tel. 600 Roseburg, Oregon
Crater Lake Park
Service Runs Out
Of Stamp Money
MEDFORD, Ore. VP) Broth
er, can you share a stamp?
That's the cry of the Crater
Lake National Park Service these
days.
Caught between the economies
of the administration and a sky
rocketing amount of business the
park is in the embarrassing po
sition of being almost out of
stamp money with a fair portion
of the year yet to run.
The congressional appropria
tions committee cut the Park Ser
vice allowance for penalty
(franked) postage about 40 per
cent, explained Superintendent E.
P. Leavitt. After a summer of
record travel and an equal record
amount of mail to answer, the
park staff was startled to find
that 60 per cent of the Btamp
money had been spent in three
months.
Investigation brought out that
it wasn't permissible to borrow
money from some other fund and
that there wasn't anything to do
but make the remaining stamp
allowance go around.
Accordingly, mail to the re
gional office was cut to three
times a week, each envelope fill
ed to the weight limit. Press re
leases and other services were
stopped, requests for information
filed away for answering when
more stamp money came.
In the meantime, the Crater
Lake Natural History Associa
tion, a non-profit organization,
came to the rescue with a little
loan for stamps, and the staff is
doling out its stamp money the
best possible way.
Harrisburg to get raspberry
plants for his place on the river.
The fire meeing will be held
Friday night, April 23, at the
school house.
BIBLE
Did you know that Jesus Rose from the Grave on the Sabbath,
the day we now call Saturday? Read Matthew 2Sth chapter,
1st verse.
Address your reply to Box 343, Sutherlin, Oregon, giving
your name and address.
Box 343
CABINETS
Boards-plywood-nails put together do not neces
sarily produce cabinets. It requires the "know
how" gained only by long experience, together
with modern machinery to produce real cabinets.
We invite comparison of quality and price. See
our display. Coen Lumber Company.
Coen Lumber Company
Floed & Mill
Out of Balance Stock
SALE
Why a sale on this season's merchandise now Frankly our
stock is out of balance ... too much in some departments
not enough in others we find we have broken sizes some
merchandise is slightly soiled, so, we arc offering reduced
prices on many items in both the girls' and ladies' depart-
... UWi luiaiafw i& your gam.
Ladies'
Sizes 9 to 21 '-i too many colors
ociiue. ju uui.sianning Dargains.
Odds and
You're liable to find anything
one or more.
Girls' Dresses
Mostly small sizes but priced from $1.(JG.
Girls' Coats
This season's coats but broken sizes-all reduced some size
3 others up to size 14.
Too many items to list them all Come on in we mav have
just what you are looking for here, anyway no cost for looking'.
All Sales Final No Exchange or Refunds.
Jowcils
Social Will Aid Family
Build New Dwelling
Friends of Lee Wilson and fam
ily, whose home in Camas Valley
was burned on Monday of last
week, are arranging a pie social,
the entire proceeds of which will
be turned over to the Wilsons to
aid them in establishing a new
dwelling.
Under the sponsorship of the
Camas Valley Grange, the pie
social will be held on Tuesday,
April 27, at 8 p. m., in the Camas
Valley school. A program is be
ing arranged by the school chil
dren and their teacher.
Captain Cook oMscovered Aus
tralia in the mid 1700s while sail
ing the Pacific to make astronom
ical observations.
INSURANCE
LIFE AUTO FIRE
State Farm Mutual Insurance
ROSE & ALLEN
P. O. Box 489 Phone 288
214 W. Lane Roseburg, Ore.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO
SEE WITHOUT GLASSES?
Lois N. Cossel
Teacher
The Dr. Bates Method of
Eye Education
Interview by Appointment
Only
Phone 1019-R
Sawdusi Slab Wood
In 12-16-24 and 30 Inch lengths
Old Growth Fir
Double Loads
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
Phone 658
QUIZ
Sutherlin, Oregon
Ph. 121
Dresses
6.50
and styles to de-
Priced from
Ends Table
here prices so low you'll want
L L Powers
1.66