4
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, MAY I, 1948
'bllibed Dallr E cept Sand ft 7 by th
newsbev(ew company, inc.
Cntred a wcond clau matter May
1620, at tha poctoffica at Hoieburg,
'regon. under aet qf March 3, 1878.
'MKL.EI V Wf A MTfiM FDITOl
OWIN I. KNAI'I'.. MANAGED
Member of the Aiaoclated Presi, Ore-
(ud Newipaper PublUhen Auoclatlon,
he Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Represented by WISHOiZIBAY CO..
C, allien In New York, Cbtoago. San
'ranotaco, Loi Angelea, Seattle, Port-
ana, bu suouu.
Dou4'l Out of
St Mali County County
far Tear tlltf
. 2.00 11.28
aa.w
31 Mnnthi
rnree Month ,
ar month, by city carrier-
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Offloe
Roseburg, Oregon
Foreeaet for Roeeburg and vl.
clnlty: Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday, with rain Sunday night.
Warmer Sunday.
Highest temp, for any April... 96
Lownt temp, for any April.... 25
Highest temp, yesterday 56
Lowest temp, last night 38
Preolpltatlon yeeterdty 10
Precipitation from April 1 2.66
Exoeee from April 1.... .. .26
Excess from Sept. 1 1.34
In the Day's News
(Continued From Page One)
In military formation, the hope Is
dimmer,
m
IF we had a better world, a more
SENSIBLE world, It would be
so easy to handle situations such
! as this. A strong, wise, sincere
United Nations could step in as
!the police step In when a private
1 feud flares up among individuals.
Soon everything would be OK
" again.
Instead of being strong, United
1 Nations is weak to the point of
helpnessness.
"HfH0 wrecked UN?
, f That question Is about as help-
ful to us now as the old one about
J ! which came first, the hen or the
egg. .UN is weak because the
J ! United States and Russia, the only
J ; countries in the world possessing
. military power enough to handle
J ; situations such as Palestine, can't
work together.
! I Did we upset the Russians and
; start them oft on a crazy fear
i ! binge?
J ; Or did the Russians upset us?
Those are questions that can
! 1 not be answered intelligently;
J ; There is too much fear and bus-
i plcion on both sides. When fear
and suspicion get loose In the
world intelligent co-operation be
', '. comes impossible.
.
IF you will look back calmly over
the nearly three years that have
' elapsed since the shooting war
I ended In Europe, you wlU find It
1 hard to believe that we are at
. tault.
; Never was there such an out-
pouring of good will from one
! people to another as that which
went from the American people
i to Russian people. We respected
the battle they had put up against
Nazi Germany.
'. WE WANTED TO WORK
WITH THEM. We felt that we
, could work with them. But it
didn't tum out that way,
I UHY?
J If Well, if it was merely a case
of the American PEOPLE getting
along with the Russitn PEOPLE,
there would probably be little
I trouble. Unfortunately the Rus-
stan PEOPLE have little to say
, about It.
In Russia, too much power is
lodged in too few hands.
Ever since the world began,
. trouble has followed when too
I much power is held In too few
hands too long.
Safely Council
: Aides Appointed
The following committee chair
men were appointed at a meot
ine of the Douglas County Safety
Council Thursday night in the
dry nail councu cnamoers:
Education, Joe Wlkoff; legisla
tive, George Luoma; ways and
menas, Ray Ward; enforcement,
Charlie Emery; engineering,
Noble Goettel. Committee chair
men on public information and
traffic courts are yet to be named,
but these are expected to be an
nounced in a few days, according
to Miss Mavis Hasbargen, county
chairman.
O. J. Feldkamp has been named
' vice-chairman and Laura Patton,
secretary-treasurer.
The group adopted the constitu
tion with minor reservations at
the meeting.
Each committee chairman Is
asked to give a five-minute re
port on his phase of the organi
zation at the next meeting, sched
uled for June 3.
PLEDGED TO "FRAT"
Mrs. Alyce Schoenhard, daugh
; ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K
Harvie of Roseburg, has been
pledged to Phi Chi Theta, national
secretarial honorary, at Oregon
State College, where she Is a stu
dent. Mrs. Schoenhard graduated
from Roseburg High School two
years ago. Last year she attended
the University of Oregon, trans
..fterrjiig to OSC in the uutumn.
THOUGHTS ON FISHING
By CHARLES V. STANTON
Today marks the opening day of trout season and we
can't keep our thoughts off fishing. We are green with envy
for those more fortunate people who have an opportunity
to go fishing, even if they don't catch anything, instead of
being tied down to a job which permits little time for such
recreation.
While we pound the typewriter, chin with candidates and
candidate representatives, answer the telephone, hear com
plaints, and sneak out for a cup of coffee, many of our
friends are snaking shiny trout from creeks and rivers,
smelling the fresh odors of the great outdoors, swigging
hill-billy coffee, flavored with wood ashes, and getting a
breath of fresh air Into their lungs.
But whenever we think of fishing we think of "incidental
catch." ' ; . .' ' . -
The incidental catch clause was a joker slipped into fish
ing legislation at the last session of the legislature and,
while it applies to all coastal waters where Commercial
fishing is permitted, the Umpqua was made the "goat" be
cause of legislative efforts to limit net fishing to shad and
striped bass only.
We have a fairly accurate picture of "incidental catclj"
now, and if the take of game fish was "incidental," we sug
gest a change in the definition of the word. The catch of
striped bass, official records show, amounted to .004 per
cent of the total commercial catch on the Umpqua. Com
mercial fishermen took 2,826 pounds of striped bass as
compared to an "incidental" catch of 1,464 pounds of Chi
nook salmon, 71,019 pounds of steelheads and 58,185 pounds
of silverside salmon, in addition to the shad catch. ' 1
Steelheads counted over the dam at Winchester this 'year
numbered about 1,600 less than last year. This is interest
ing in view of the fact that commercial nets took 8,343
steelheads during October, November and December "in
cidentally," of course. They caught 14 striped bass during
the same period. -
If you want more complete figures, here they are, in
pounds: ,
May ;
June ........
July ...
August ....
SepL ........
Oct
Nov
Dec.
Steal.
Chinook hHdi tUvenitfos Chums
149
416
188
605
106
21
61
25
301
37,922
32,689
4,124
43,786
4,877
5,398
10
Shad
211,250
337,488
1,859
522
Baas
13
409
776
760
744
116
8
Total!
211,433
338,374
2,660
760
5,056
44,818
43,435
38,087
Total
Pounds 1,464
71,019 58,185 10 551,119 2,826 684,623
Such is the tragic picture of the way the Umpqua River
was treated last year.
Under rules promulgated by the Fish Commissi!)..1 fo
this year, however, shad nets will go into the river May 10!
Fishing may be carried on at night from May 10 to July 1.
It will be noted that during May and June last year com
mercial nets took 665 pounds of Chinook salmon, chiefly
small fish, and only 82 pounds of steelheads, while catching
548,738 pounds of shad. We do not believe anyone would
raise any considerable objection to "incidental catch" on
that basis.
After July 1, according to the Fish Commission's order,
striped bass may be taken only during daylight hours until
Sept 15. In this connection, it will be noted that virtually
no fall Chinook salmon nor steelheads were taken prior to
Sept 15, while very few striped baas were caught after that
date.
Cnsaation oi not fishimr from bent. 15 to May 10 is
ordered.
Thanks to the Fish Commission, it is possible a few fish
will be able to get upstream this year to improve future
fishing conditions. . .
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting ' yatem
1490 Kllooyolea
REMAIN IN a BOOR! TODAY
4 OftTake Number,
4 IK) MubIc.
5 00 Stop M If You'va Weird This,
a .W Trua or , Shutwvll Mfg. Co.
:0O Church of Ut Naarne.
0.16 S porta Page, Barcua Sale and
Service.
C:30 si.to and Local News, Rooburg
Motor Co.
0:U-Mua.oal Intarludf.
6 30 Wimttwn T tin ter of Soug,
Lock wood Motor.
T OO John WoMohan Orrh.
7:30 Troddla MnrUi. Show, T.. G. High.
$W Alka Sclticx Newt, Mi tea iJiha.
:15 Huppy Vallay Cowboya, Douglas
Mfg. Co.
:- Muilc.
9:00 Drwny for Pmldrnt, Daway for
Pro. dent Commute.
9:30 Wreetltng rada, Aiheraft
Jewelry and Courier Tlroa.
10, TO Millie
tO:4.V Newi.
11. 1)0 Sign Off.
SUNDAY. MAY , 1M
7:00 Back to God Hour. Chrtitlan
Reform Church.
7:HO Volca of Prophecy,
a. 00 Young Paopia'a Church of
tha Air.
8:30 Lutheran Hour. Lutheran
Laymen' Laaifua.
p:00 Alka Seltiar Newa, MMei Lab.
9:13 Commander Scott, Greyhound
Una Line.
fi:30 Bnndn ior Honda.
10:00 Muic.
10: l Canton Walker and Hy Gardner
It): 30 Bill Cunningham.
10:43 Oill Garden Talk, Oill Broa.
Sd Co.
11 :00 rreahytet ian Church darvicee.
12:00 lltnue of MyaUry, General Food
Corporation.
11:30 True Detective Myatertee,
Williamson Candy Co.
l;O0 National Newa, Roacburtf
Rofrlitvratlon.
1:15 Organ Conrert, Umpqua Hotel
1:50 Quick ai a Flaah, Helbroa Watch
Co.
gr(0 Thnaa Webtteri, Qunker Oat Co.
5 .10 Nlrk Carter. Old Dutch C.eeuaer.
3:Oi Khe-rlock Holmea, TrtmouiH
Clothing Co.
3:45 Scientific Solutions to Current
Problems, Technocracy, Inc.
4:00 Mediation Hoard
4:30 Chapel of the Boeet, Roeeburg
Funeral Home
6:00 Meet Me at Parky 'a, Hansen Tire
Department.
S'SO Jim Backus Bhow.
6:O0 Behind tha Front Page, Mutual
Benefit Health J Accident Assn.
of Omaha,
it tiV-Quji of Two Cities,
l oo Twenty Questions.
1.30 Jergem Journal, Andrew Jetgens
Co.
1:45 JUvve Presents SheiUh Graham,
William R. Warner Co.
11:00 Alka Scltier Newa, Miles 1 Jib.
6:1J-Barry Wood Show, Ai buck le a
Shoe Store.
Cooperation Of
Anglers Urged
In Saving Fish
Toss Back Spawned-Ouf
Steelhead For Renewed
Life Cycle, Plea Issued
The general trout season. ODen-
Ine today, is two wpeks later
than usual but should be delayed
another two or three weeks in
the Umpqua Basin, according to
Ross Newcomb, Game Depart
ment biologist, in charge of the
Umpqua River study. Newcomb
is urging cooperation of anglers
in conservation and thus prevent
furtuie damage to the fishery re
source. '- ;
Due to prolonged high water
and unusually low water tempera
tures, the stelhead spawning
season is from three weeks to
a month later than normal, New
comb reports. Ordinarily the
spawning season is nearing an
end by May 1, Newcomb says,
oui inis year ine main river and
nearly every tributary teems with
spawning or spawned-out steel-
head. -
These fish will return to the
ocean, if unmolested. They will
recover from bruising received
in their migration and will 're
turn to spawn next year. They
win migrate to tno spawning
beds year after year as long as
they survive. ;
Following spawning, however,
they are hungry and will freelv
take bait or artifical lures. Many
will be caught by opening-day
anglers. They have little food
value and are far from bing
a prime fish. If they are return
ed to the stream carefully they
will, in most instances, recover
and complete their return migra
tion.
Newcomb urges anglers to re
turn spent steclhead to the waters
from which they are caught.
Anglers also are urged to avoid
disturbing spawning beds as
much as possible.
Conservation Urged
With the cooperation of the
Roseburg Rod & Gun Club, New
comb is placing "Kill Less, Catch
More" signs, af all principal fish
ing sites. Thetheory behind these
signs is that virtually all trout
caugnt in tne umpqua Basin are
anadiomous or migratory fish.
The fish the angler terms "trout"
usually are small steelhead or
salmon. If permitted to reach the
ocean, tney would mature and
return tull grown to luwiinh
lood. Thus the conservation pplicy
approved for the Umpqua; Is to
catch fewer but larger fish. (1 '
The "Kill Less, Catch . JVjoVe"
puniy is oasis ior mo mcn
trout regulations in cnattal
waters. During the carry Tpart
of the trout season fish in coastal
waters run largely to six and
seven-inch salmon and steelhead
en route from spawning beds to
the ocean. If fishing is confined
to trout eight inches or more in
length, millions of steelhead and
salmon will be saved to reach
maturity. (
The 8-inch minimum length ap
plies to trout taken from the
Umpqua river below The Forks
and to all tributaries entering
the Umpqua in the tidewater
section. In all other Umpqua
waters the minimum length is
six inches. exceDt in waters sDeci-
fically closed.
Closed to trout fishing until
June 15 are Fish, Buckeye, Cliff,
and Twin Lakes, and Fish Lake
creek. The trout season is also
closed in tidewater until June 15.
The open season on Chinook
salmon angling continues until
June 1, with the North Umpqua
deadline at the Rock Creek pool,
and the South Umpqua deadline
at Coffee Pot Side Camp. The
steelhead deadline is at Coffee
Pot Side Camp on the South Um
pqua, but will be moved to Jack
son creek after May 31.
LOCAL NEWS
Renortml 111 KTra Woclav
Corn is reported to be ill at her
iiume in junior s Addition. -
Back From Portland Attorney
Fred Bernau has returned to his
home in Roseburg from a busi
ness trip to Portland.
Back From Eugene Mrs. B. J.
Schearer has returned to her
home in Roseburg following a
trip to Eugene for medical treatment.
Move Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Shukle and son, Jimmie, have
moved from Pine Street to Rit
ter's "Back Forty" on the North
Umpqua at Winchester.
Back In 8ohool Jerry Finger
los, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Fingerlos, has returned to school,
lollowing several days illness at
nis nome.
L Eleotlon of Officers The Par
ents uiub oi St. Joseph's Catholic
School will meet at the school
house at 8 o'clock Monday night
for election of officers.
Leaves for palnler Harold
(Bud) Hanson of the Young's
Bay Lumber Company, Rose
burg, is spending the weekend
with relatives and friends at
Rainier.
Reservations Closed Resprva.
tions for the W.S. of C.S. May
breakfast to be held at 9 o'clock
Tuesday, May 4, are closed, ac
cording to an announcement
maoe ny the committee in
charge. Mrs. Victor Morris of
Eugene will bo the speaker on
the subject, "United Nations."
10:00 Wax Galley, Miller', RCA Radio
Dept.
10:SO Nocturne.
10;i New,.
u:ou sign orr.
MOTHER
LOVES
HANDMADE G'FTS
You'll find just what she
wants, priced right
or'-
One Mile West on Melrose
' Road
Phone 93-R-3
LOCALLY MADE
Aprons, tea towels, pot hold
ers, embroidered and crochet
ed articles, bath rugs, pictures,
lunch cloths, pillow slips,
painted lap trays, towels,
afghans, quilts, bedspreads,
etc.
Fairy Tale Theme
Presented in May
Day Fete at School
The Roseburg High School
auditorium was filled to capacity
with students and townspeople
rnaay anernoon ior tne annual
Mav Fetp nrnarflm nut nn hv trip
girls physical education classes.
While the crowninir of Miss
Ramona- Fett as May queen and
tne presentation oi ner court oi
six princesses was the afternoon's
highlight, a program of dancing
and singing, carrying out a fairy
tale theme, also entertained and
delighted the audience.
Starting at 2:30 p. m. Queen
Ramona and her court entered
through an archway in the rear
of the auditorium and marched
to the stage, where they took
their places before an appropiate
ly decorated backdrop of flowers
and greenery.
ine princesses were Arlyss Mo
Fetridge, June McGregor, Lor
raine Tanner, Marjorle Zeller,
Marjorie Fowler and Janeth El
liott. Princess Mary Martin was
ill and unable to attend.
Escorts included Jim Dyslnger,
Harold Bancock, Dick Bonebrake,
Bill Van Horn, and Jim Arnison,
who placed the crown upon the
queen. Pre-school aged John
Erlckson and Rob GlicR, sons of
George Erickson and Stanley
Click, faculty members, were
ringbearer and tralnbearer, re
spectively. .
Nona Bruton, Jerry Coen, Edith
Poirot and Harold Mobley sang
the processional while the queen
and her court entered and were
seated.
Physical education students
were all in costume for the 15
program, features, ranging from
singing and dancing numbers to
winding of the May pole. Miss
Lois Fitzgibbons, instructor and
program, director, was presented
with a gift on behalf of the girls
by Miss Nancy Lehman.
In keeping with the fairy tale
theme, each character came out
of a huge book. The opening num
ber, following the processional,
was a song "The Toymaker's
Dream" by Miss Holly Nicholas.
This was followed by the "Parade
of the Wooden Soldiers" by the
twirling corps; "Farmers in the
Dell" barn dance; "Sunbonnet
Girl" folk dance, and "Pied Pi
per," eacn Dy groups oi students.
me triple trio, joan uutter,
Harriet Booth. Jeanne Mowery.
Dona Mears, Peggy McCoy, Mary
Ann Caskey, Sue Motschenbacher
and Cynthia Turner, sang "Toy-
lano ; uia woman in ine anoe,
"Virginia Reel" and "Scandanav
lan Dream," native dance, were
next given by student groups.
A very entertaining number
was a Mexican hat dance, featur
ing Dona Mears and Claren Blake.
Following this was "Mary, Mary
Quite Contrary," Varsovian; "Cin
derella," minuet, and "Arabian
Nights," modern dance by student
groups
Miss Joan Rutter gave an es
thetic dance as Pixie Panoply.
This was followed by a brownie
and elves fairy reel. Concluding
the program was the winding of
the May pole to the music of
"Sweethearts," by the senior
girls.
The queen's recessional march
followed.
S:30 Miwtc of tha Maitora.
9:00 Old Faahioned Hevlva.1 Hour,
Bda. Aaan.
10:00 Mllalc.
lO.aOSUn Oil.
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 101"
S:M) Sunrlae Serenade.
fl:l(t Farm Bulletin Board.
0:30 MubIcmI Roundup, Modem
Furniture.
6 4S Yawn Patrol.
7:00 Prank Hemingway. L. A. 8nap.
t:l!V Rl.e and Shine. P. I-orlllard Co
7:30 State and Local Newa, Dr. Bruce
i uri.
7:3 Hhapsodv In Wax.
S:0O Elsht o'clock Mews, Johnwell
Co.
I IS Victor H Llndlahr, Healthaida. .
:30 Rob'a Muato Shop.
0:45 Music.
S ou Alka Sellrer News, Miles Labi.
14 Wally'a Orocery.
0:30 Man About Town, Joaae and
Lowell's.
40 Mutlial Interlude.
9;30 Shopper'a Guide, Harth's and
Marshall-WrlN.
10-00 Myrt and Miinre. Miller's. Ine.
10:13 Melody Matinee. Riwehurff Dairy.
10.30 Uueen for a Day, MUca Laua. and
i-mnp morns
11-00- Hook of Bargains, Fred Meyer.
11:13 Party Line.
lS.OO Sporta Pane of the Air, Marstere
rieirigc ration
13:10 State aod Local Newa, Hansen
Motors.
13:13 The Johnaon Family, Calkins
Finance.
13:30 National Newa.
1S;0 Terminal Market Reports, SIS
Felt.
13:43 Mnn on ths Street, Ilcnnlnger's
Marls.
1:00 Heart's Desire, Philip Morris
Co
1:30 It's Requested, Roteburg Venetian
Blind Factory.
3 00 sy Llltcntn'.
3 13 Music,
3:30 Music.
3:4 The Local Loan Show.
3:00 Fulton 1-ewts, Jr.
3:13 Frank Hemingway, Folgcr's.
3:30111 Neighbor, Carsteua Furniture.
3 43 Music.
4:0O Adventure Parade.
4:13 Music
4:30 Monday Meditations, Melhodlst
Church.
4:4.1 Music.
S.oo Tmlde Safety.
8:13 Music.
3 30 -Captain Mtdnieht. Wander Co.
3 43 Tom Mix. Hslslon Purina
3:00 Ounrlel lleatter. Carter Products.
0;13 The Kporta Page, llarcus Sulea
and Service
S:30 State and Local News. Roseburg
Motor Co.
fl 23--Muslcl Interlude
8-30 The Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture.
7.-00 Let George Do It, Chevron
Supreme Gasoline.
7-30 Charlie Chan. Pharmaeo
J:33-Bllty Rose. Pitching Horseshoes.
R B. Scmler. Inc.
3:00 Alka stcller News, Miles l.shs
3 13 Fleetwood Lawton. t'nlon Oil Co.
8.30 Hospitality Time. Jack Farias &
Son.
g 43 Henry 3. Tavlor. General Motors.
8.00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., t'mpque Atito
At Implement.
0:13 Iewey lor President, Dewey for
President Cotulnlltrc.
0:43 Music.
' i f . l ,
''iX . e ' i l
- X - 1 -
ROSEBURG KINDERGARTEN
For Children 4 Yrs. and Older
113 W. Lane
Phone 1092-J
Mrs. Mary Eastman
Special Pre-School Training
REGISTRATION TUES. A.M. MAY 4th.
JUST RECEIVED
CARLOAD
JOHNS-iMNVIIiE
WALLBOARD
Place Your Order Now As
This Will Not Last Long
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
Phone 128
sbistttUisi
402 W. Oak
tssaekajJSBBia)
Mm m
W 22
f tue4ixLAAee mm
Mother's Day is May WM
9th. Remember her 33
with beautiful flowers
or a potted plant. You Kja
will be sure to find her
favorite here . . . Just 52
call 158. y
Lillie's Flower Shop
I
I
I
819 Winchester Street $
m
n .dtth.
FREE
Veterans team to Fly Free
Under the G. I. Bill of Rights
No Previous Flight Time Required
COURSES FOR THE FOLLOWING RATSNGS
AVAILABLE .
Mulli-Engine Rating
Flight Instructor
sa - e. r 5
Commercial Pilot
Private Pilot
For Any Additional Information Phone
Roseburg Airport 645-R-4
GREEN FLYING SERVICE
ROSEBURG AIRPORT
"THE FUTURE OF AMERICA"
DBVY FOR PRESIDENT
ISi. A.. - IW7 for PrN)t CitUMtr. hit IMbv RxtU-nf. PortUfW . Orafnm.
Uha Ilwi, 0--tiFt.l i tiiitititm, l)t 0. Utn. Oijjo Sine MmtMut.
What Do You Want
In a Watch?
LsassssissstBta!j
What do you desire most in a watch? Appearance? Time-keeping? Utility?
Time-keeping is the primary concern when buying a watch but bear in mind the
qualities appearance ana auraoiuty.
The plumber, the carpenter or mlllworkcr all active men should own vatchos
that are able to stand the gaff, and there are several watches that fill the bill and
a lot more that are claimed to be capable of "taking it" that can't. Of the many
shock-proof patents only two actually fill the bill, these features are called "incabloc"
and "incaflex." Incaflex is used exclusively by the Wyler company and is covered
by a good guarantee. Incahloc is used in many Swiss watches and is guaranteed
only to the extent the jeweler is trustworthy. (Some companies who make serv
iceable watches for rough treatment are Tavanncs, Longines, Tissot, Croton, and
Ulysse Nardin.)
I '
Many watches are claimed to be waterproof and here again Wyler leads the field
with a fine guarantee. Many other watches which are claimed to be waterproof
have access of brass covered with chromium; the chromium soon is electrochemically
dissolved by an action of your skin leaving the brass case to withstand elements
which it simply can't do. Stainless steel and solid gold are by far the best for
waterproof qualities. Better be absolutely sure your jeweler is reliable before you
attempt to buy a "waterproof" watch you'll have to depend upon his integrity any
way because no watch is better than the jeweler's own guarantee behind it.
Dress watches sell more readily than any other and therefore there is an almost
unlimited market of this type of watch. Most have gold-filled or solid gold cases.
Actual value lies not with appearance but with time-keeping abilities and here again
you must rely on your jeweler and his guarantee. Most watches carry a factory
guarantee but only one, Wyler again, offers a really substantial watch-life guar
antee. All others must be backed by the jeweler who sells the watch therein lies
the pitfall for many unhappy watch-owners. For unless your jeweler offers you
his personal guarantee you nave little redress when you discover the watch is not
what you expected.
Knudtson's maintain a watch guarantee policy which has been in effect over half a
century. We will guarantee any watch purchased in our store to keep accurate
time for the life of the watch. This guarantee is tempered by the inherent quality
of the watch, whether it be a medium or fine quality watch in the beginning. We
do all cleaning and adjusting on your watch for one year at no charge. And wc
guarantee all its repairs and adjustments, providing it has not been worked on by
another watchmaker.
Whatever quality you want in a watch, whatever price you are prepared to pa v.
whatever service you expect after purchase remember no watch is anv better
than the integrity of the Jeweler who sells it. In this respect Knudtson's maintain
justifiable pride.
Certified Gemologist
Hrgiittfrrd JctrcU r
American Gem Society
JEWELCRS
103 N. Jackson