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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1948)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1948 blUbed Dally Eay-ept Sunday bj iht NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY. INC. Entered a tecond class nutter Ma i, laao, ai uie pot ton ice at Hoaetmrg, jregon. unaer act 01 Marco a, nog. DOUGLAS COUNTY TRENDS ..EDITOR ...MANAGES J U ABLE 8 V. STANTON CD WIN L. KNAPP- . Member of the Associated Press. Ore- fon Newspaper Publisher Association, -oe Auau Murcau o. circulations. Represented by WEST-HOLJ-IOAY CO., -NC, office In New York, Cblcago, San 'ranclsco, Los Angelas, Seattle Port- ftabsorlptlao Batvs Douglas Out of County Count) Stt.SO tti.CM. 3.00 4 25 . 2.00 tax Montns I' area Montns ..... ...... 'er year. by city carrier r mouth, by city carrier. .76 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office ' Nosoburg, Oregon Forecast for Roaeburg and vl olnity: Mostly cloudy with show ers tonight and Sunday; rain be ginning Sunday night. Highest temp, for any May.... 102 Lowest temp, for any May 30 Highest temp, yesterday 54 Lowest temp, last night . 41 Precipitation yesterday 16 Precipitation from May 1 .81 Exoess from May 1 23 Excess from Sept. 1 .1.57 In the Day's News 1 Continued From Page One) basis, Taft had won ALL of Ohio's delegates. In lact, some Taft weakness Is disclosed by the fact that he failed to carry nine districts In Ohio. ANOTHER point must be con sidered. The districts chosen by Stassen for a contest are In INDUS TRIAL areas. Taft is one of the authors of the Taft-Hartley law, which is unpopular with labor. That was taken into considera tion (undoubtedly) In the choice of the districts where Stassen contested. 11IE might as well be realistic IT about this business. Stassen didn't win as much in Ohio as he hoped to win. The result there dims just a little his contention that he Is the plumed knight of the people against the politicians. But he won more than Taft liked to see him win. That Is about the long and the short of Ohio. 7 fEWEY, in his campaign for If Oregon's relatively small num ber of delegates, Is displaying great courage. He is criticising our foreign policy, as it has been conducted In the past. In Eugene, ho says that if elected he will appoint a secretary of state who can "say no to Stalin." He names two men who, he says, could do the job. They are John Foster Dulles and -Senator Vandenberg. (These men were named In an- .' iwer to a question as to whether "he could find men who can say no to Stalin. "You betcha," Dewey m answered when the question was put to him. He then named Dulles .and Vandenberg.) ME answered another question II flatly. The question was: "Do you favor the draft and universal " military training?" His answer was: "I favor both." i' "We'd better have the draft ; and military training," he said, "than a nation weak, without the " courage to defend Itself." That Is going out on a limb. The draft and univcrstl military " training arc serious business. But t these are serious times. We need men who possess the courage and . decision to meet serious situations when they arise. By CHARLES V. STANTON Interesting statistics concerning Douglas County's growth and industrial boom have been compiled recently and were published this week. Dr. Elon H. Moore, professor of soci ology at the University of Oregon, has prepared a review of 'Oregon Population Changes From 1945 to 1948" pub lished in the current issue of Oregon Business Review, i publication sponsored by the Bureau of Business Research, School of Business Administration, University of Oregon. The same issue carries an article by Dr. 0. K. Burrell, pro fessor of business administration, U. of 0., on the subject "Oregon Industrial Trends by Geographical Areas." Both of these reports were prepared for the legislative interim com mittee studying the state's highway, road and street needs, revenue and taxation. Fitting into the picture furnished by the reports on population and industrial changes is the monthly report from the State Unemployment Compensation Commission showing payroll comparisons for Douglas County for 1940 with 1946 and 1947 The study on population shows only one county in Oregon surpassing Douglas in percentage of population gain. Jefr ferson County shows a gain of 100.4 per cent since 1943, but it is pointed out in the report that because of Jefferson's small population in 1945 it required only 3,000 persons to double its number of residents. ! Aside from Jefferson, Douglas County leads all of Oregon with its percentage of population increase, estimated at 47.68 per cent. The calculation is made on the basis of age groups in the school census. Rather than take the school census as a whole, Dr. Moore used only certain age groups. This same group was used as the basis of a similar study in 1945, permitting comparisons after a three-year interval. This method, he contends, holds error to a minimum and shows migrant and natural increases. This formula which indicated a pop ulation of 31,415 in 1945, yields a present population figure of 48,018, which includes 14,979 persons who have moved to Douglas County during the three-year period, plus a natural increase of 1,624, a total gain of 16,603. Reasons for Douglas County's population gain are found in Dr. Burrell's study of industrial trends. In 1940, he points out, Douglas County's share of employment in the lumber industry amounted to 3.3 per cent. But, based on the lumber cut in 1946, this percentage had risen to 9.1. Since 1946 the gain has been still greater, but the 1947 figures were not available for the study. The report points out one very definite trend : The data reflect the considerable shift that has taken plaoe (in the lumber Industry Ed.) from the Multno-mah-Clatsop-Columbla-Clackamat area plus Klamath and Deschutes counties and toward the Lane-Douglas-Linn-Benton area. The Increased shares of Lane and Douglas ' counties are outstanding. Ten counties that accounted for almost half the Industry In 1940 accounted for less than 30 , percent An 1946. Fourteen counties that had a little more ; - than a quarter of the industry In 1940 had nearly half the Industry In 1946. Further evidence of the rate of industrial growth in Doug las County is contained in the monthly report by the State Unemployment Compensation Commission. This report does not cover all payrolls, being compiled only from those in dustries covered by the commission, but it reflects the per centage of growth. Douglas County's covered payrolls in 1940, according to the report amounted to $2,662,328. By 1946 the payrolls reported to the commission amounted to $18,233,503, but during 1947 the increase from the preceding year was 43.6 per cent, bringing the total to $26,181,011, or approximately 10 times the size of 1940 payrolls. Total employment in De cember 1917, in covered industry was 8,811, a low figure because of seasonal shutdowns In the lumber industry. Doug las County's 43.6 per cent payroll gain in 1947 over 1946 compares to an average of 20.2 per cent for the state as a whole. Oregon Mother To Attend Institute In New York City Mrs. S. L. Kidder Oregon JWUUltT Ol ltf4 win iiy to No yorK next week to attend the American Home Institute of the national LrfJiuen Kule foundation May 12, 13, and 14. She leaves by plane Monday night from Eu gene. Arrangements for Mrs. Kid der'a trip are being made by the Roseburg Business and Profes sional Women's Club, which sub mitted her name in nomination to the governor's committee for the Oregon Mother. Details of the trip were told by Mrs. Alvin Helgeson, club president. The Invitation to Mrs. Kidder to attend the American Home Institute came from Helen White, director, who stated that the theme of the New York meeting will be "A better world tomorrow can be planned In your home to- uay. Honors Scheduled Mrs. Kidder Is to receive a senrf off from the Eugene Business and iJroiessionai women s Club at the airport. Mrs. Heleeson said. The Oregon Mother is scheduled to arrive in New York Tuosrlav She will stay at the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, where institute ses sions will be held. Mrs. Kidder was to be nres- ented to Governor Thomas. ,E. Dewey today at the rally -staged in front of the county courthouse. .She was to be presented to the iew xoik governor by Mayor Albert G. Flegel, Harrv O. Pur- geter, chairman of the Douglas County Republican Central com mittee, and Mrs. Helgeson. Dr. Morris Roach, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, an nounced that Mrs. Kidder will be honored at the church's Mother's Day service Sunday morning. Dr. Roach said his sermon will be preached on the text, "The elder unto the elect lady and her chil dren, whom I love in the truth; and not I only, but all they that have known the truth." (II John 1.) ' Mrs. Helgeson also announced that Mrs. Kidder is to be the honor guest at the state conven tion of the Business and Profes sional Women's Clubs at Eugene in June. Officers Nominated By RHS Student Body Roseburg High Associated Student Body officers have been nominated for the coming school year, and elections will be held Friday, May 15, nominated tor president are Dick Bonebrake, Phil Kaser, Bob Sanders, Jimmy Poirot, Neil Wis ing, Max unase; lor vice-president, sophomores Frank Olson. Dun Campbell, Dale Blanck Jerry Sconce,' David Doerkson (one to be elected),. and juniors Don Parr, Ann Mellis, Irvin Stritzke. Frank Weber and Dexter Garey (one to be elected); for secretary, Dona Mears, Susan Motschenbacher, Cynthia Turner and Doris Rand; sergeant at arms. Bob Sconce. Bob Schlndler, Lonnie Denn, Bob Kogcrs. Nominations for treasurer were withheld pending recommenda tion from Miss Ruth Roberts. commercial teacher, as only book keeping students are chosen for this office. Tryouts for song leader were Dona Mears and Cynthia Turn er, and for yell leader, Joan Rutter, Pat Mears, Leo Bowers and Bill Brady. Cutter Rushes to Aid Of Ice-Trapped Tender SEATTLE, Mav 7. (Th-The Coast Guard Cutter Bittersweet picked its way through an ice studed ocean north of the Alaska Peninsula eariy today en route to the rescue of the 13-man crew of the cannery supply tender. Tootsie, caught in ice floes. Last , reports Horn the .Totsie said it .was taking acme water but its rngine and propeller were undamaged. lhe Bittersweet, expected to reach the Tootsie about 6 a. m. tills morning. The Tootsie, a 110-foot convert ed LTC, sent a distress message ist night saying it was drifting with the ice 30 miles north of Port lleiden in Bristol Bay. The crew of the Tootsie report ed they had only a day's fresh water supply left. Conservation Pay To farmers Told Total of $45,000 has been paid to 640 Douglas County farmers for carrying out conservation practices approved by the U. S. Department of - Agriculture In 1917, it was reported by Ted Dunwoodle, executive secretary of the Douglas County Agricul tural Conservation Association. This year, he said, 453 farmers have signed up with the associa tion in the coperative program. Amount of money available for conservation payments for 1948 is $26,500, Dunwoodie said. The government will pay farm ers up to 50 per cent of the cost of carrying out approved prac tices in soil conservation, pasture seeding, and use of grass giving the highest yield of forage. Drainage field construction, for example, must be of such size as to be a permanent improvement to the farmer's land, for farmers to receive government conserva tion aid, Dunwoodie said. of 10 00 Wax Caltey, Di-nt. 10:30 Nocturne. 0:4S News. 1:00 Sign Off Miller's nCA Radio North Douglas People Hear Governor Dewey DRAIN A large group people from North Douglas Coun ty gatnered at Drain Thursday morning to greet and hear Gov ernor Dewey of New York, Re publican candidate for president of the United States. The governor and his Dartv. who are traveling in a chartered Greyhound bus, were met at ,the edge oT town by Mayor Sherman Chapman and his committee. They were driven to the Drain High School in a convertible coupe driven by Bob Sanders. High schools at Elkton and Yon calla were dismissed and the stu dents taken to Drain for the privilege of hearing the governor. Highlights of the governor's speech dwelt on the Communist trouble in both the United States and Europe. He stated that Com muism "must be brought out in the open.'1, The art of casting metal, or foundry work, is one of the oldest of the basic industries. KRNR Autiml Broadcasting vstm 1490 Kilocycle. IF PHIS writer admires Stassen, and Is' influenced by the I thought that perhaps we need NEW men to inspire the confl dence I n A merica n lea dcrsh ip that has been lost In the years of political caterwauling and I shadow-boxing through which we have passed. But this writer can't laugh J Dewey off. He Is a good man. If he is nominated and elected, we I will have good leadership. - Revision of Estimates On Conservation Set - Revision of conservation esti- mates drawn up in the county agricultural conference here in , 1947 is set for a meeting of com w munity AAA committee chair men Tuesday, H was announced by Ted Dunwoodie, executive see- rotary ol lhe Uouirlas county Ac rlcultural Conservation Associa- tion. The revisions are necessitated ... by changing conditions Methods to improve farm production and "fertility of soil for the future " will be discussed, Dunwoodie Z said. Attending the meeting will . be: B. O. Johnson, Clfndale; I,. C. Walsh, .- Hiddle; R V. Matthews, Dnvs CretOt ; E W. Ilnlllnger, Myrtle Creek: R K w IJuicnhark, nosetnirg; J. Howard Mil- Ion. Cumin Valley: Charles Davlsnn. Oakland: George D. Madison. Elk ton; W. A. Hychard. Yonralla: O. H. North. Iteedsport; John Ferguson. Days Cnvk, "'chairman of band Use Committee: and J. F. Bonebrake, Roseburg. H. J. Coek-r-i'ram, Oakland, J. U AiKtn, Riddle. members of the County Agricultural Conservation Committee, and County Attenl J. itotand I'arker. ttKMAININQ UOUBS TODAY 4:00 Music. 4;in Music. t3:Ort Tnko Number. 8:30 True or Falxa, Shotwell Mftf. Co. ti(K Church of the Nazarene. 0:13 Sports Page, Da reus Salea and Service. 6:20 Slate and Local News, Roseburg motor uo. 6.2H Musical Interlude. 6:30 Western Theater of Son, Luck wood Motors, 7:00 John Wullohun Orch. 7:;iO Freddie Martin Show. R. G. l!lh. fl:0O AlkA Seltzer News, Miles Labs. 8:13 Happy Valley Cowboys, Douglas Mfg. Co. B:43-Music, 9:00 Meet the Press. 0:3O -Wrestling Parade, Ashrraft Jewelry and, Cuurter Ttrca. 10:;in Music. 10:4ft News. 11:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY MAY 9, 1P4R 7:00 Back to tiod Hour, Christian Reform Church. 7:.iO Voice of Prophecy. tt:00 Young People's, church of the Air. 8:30 Lutheran Hour, Lutheran Laymen's League. 9-00-Atka Srllzer News, Miles Labs. B:15 Commander Scott. Greyhound lUn Lines. P:,tO-Music. 10:00 Eagle's Mother's Dav Program. lO:i.l-Danton Walker and Hy Gardner. 10:30 EOII Cunningham. IC:43 GUI Garden Talks. Gill Bros. Seed Co. 11 00 Mnhodi-it Church Services. 12.00 - HniiNc of Mystery, General Foods Corporation. 12:30--True Detective Mysteries, Williamson Cindy Co. 1:00 National News, Roseburg Refrigeration 1:13 -Organ Concert. Vinpqua Hotel 1:30- Quick as a Flash, IMbros Watch Co 2:00 Thoe wbstcnt, 2 -k-Nlck Carter. Old a:00 Sherlock Holmes, Trtiuount Clothing to 3:45Rcientltic Solutions to Current Problems, Technocracy, Inc. 4:00 Mediation Board 4:30 Chapel of the Rosea. Roseburg Funeral Home 8:00- Meet Me ut Parky's, Hansen Tire Department. 8 :3ft Jim Haekus Show. tt.OO-Hchind the Front Page. Mutual Denefit Health & Accident Assn. of Omaha tt:3otyiU of Two Cltlea. 7:30 Jergena Jourii CO. 7:43 R.tvve Presents She I Ian Graham, William R. Warner Co fl OAAlka Scltier News. Miles Labs. 8;L Barry Wood Show, Arbuekla a Shoe Slorc. Quitker Oats Co. d Dutch Cleanser. rnal. Andrew Jcrgens 8:10 -Music of the Masters. 0:OO Old Fashioned Revival Hour, Btls. Assn. 10:00 Music. 10:30 sign Off MONDAY. MAY 10, 1048 6:00-Sunrise Serenade. 615 Farm Bulletin Board. 6:30 Musical Roundup, Modern Furniture 8-4.1 Yawn Patrol. 7;00 Frank Hcmlugwav, Folser'a. 7:13 Rise and Shltio, P. Lorillaid Co. 7:30 State and Local News, Dr. Bruce Tuck. 7:33 Rhapsody In Wax 8:00 Eight o'Clock News, Johnwcll Co. 8:13 Victor H. Lindl.ihr, Healths ids. 8:30 Hobs Music Shop. 8:43- Music. 0:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs. 9:13 Wally'a Grocery. 9:30 Man About Town, Josse, and l.ownll's 0:40 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Myrt and Marge. Miller's Inc 1013-Melody Matinee. Roseburg Dalrv. 10:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs, and Philip Morris, 11:00 Book of Duigalns, Fred Moor. ll:15-Party Line. lU:0O Sports Pa ire of the Air, Ma raters Refrigeration. 12:10-Stjite and Local News. Hansen Motors. 13:13 The Johnson Family. Calkins Finance. t:30--N.itoional News. 1:40 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 12:43 Man on the Street, Henningcr's Marts. 1:00 Heart's Desire, Philip Morris & l:30- lt's Requested. Roseburg Venetian I 3 00 Easy LlsteiUtV. 8:13 Music. 2:30 Music. 2 43 The Loral Loan Show. 3 00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 3:13 Frank Hrmingwav. I. A Soap 3 ;n Hi Neighbor, Cartcns Furniture. 3 43 Music. 4 00 Adventure Parade. 4'13-Musie. 4:30 Monday Meditations. Methodist Church. 4 43Muslc. 3 00 -Traffic Safety. 3 13 -Music 3-:tn-Cnptain Midnight Wander Co. 3,43--Tom Mix. Kulston Purina oo Gabriel Meaner. Carter Products 6:13 The Snorts Page, Darcua Sales and Service 6:20 St-ile and Local News. Roseburg Motor Co 6 30 -The Cisco Kid. Mmlern Furniture 7.00 Let George Do It. Chevron Supreme r.:tolre 7-.TO Charlie Chan. 1'harmao 7:33 -Hilly Hose. Pitching Horseshoes, H B. Semler. Inc. H'On.-Alka Seltrer News. Miles La ha K:t;V.. Fleet wood Law ton, Vmon Oil Co R;io-Hospitality Time. Jack Far Us & Son 8 tv- Henry J Tavtor. General Motors 8:00- Ft sit in Lcwts, Jr. limpqua Auto A Implement, 9:13 Mu vie. JO McKay for Governor MrKiv for Governor Committee. 0: 13 Music ROD &GUN CLUB MEETING Club House at Winchester Tuesday, May 11 8:00 P. M. ATTENTION LOGGERS! FOR SALE TO-l 8 tractors with dozers and logging drums low hours, 60 day guarantee Cctl-Ore Machinery Company, Inc. 944 South Central Avenue Mcdford, Oregon, Phone 2136 i 51 AJ, SUNDAY, 2:00 P. M. F1NLAY FIELD Roseburg vs. Centra! Point Adults, 74c (tax inc.) Students 30c OUR MEMORIES become more precious as lime nd circum stance make us use thtm as substitutes for persons, places and things we cherish today. A family monument selected now while all arc here to sec it, will being a world of com foil to those who live alone. V. V. HARPHAM represent inc flleuiR Granite Co. vt Portland. OratzoU HM Winchester St. Roseburg Special Cachet To Mark Anniversary Of U.S.Air Mail An nnrt nf the IfiiVi ann;rn of Air Mail celebration to be held mrougnout the country May 15 to Mav 21 th Prtct riffle ra. partment has authorized May 15 only a special cachet on phila telic covers mailed from New York. N. Y.. and PhilaHnlnhin Pa., air mail fields, and Wash. ington, D. C, National Airport that day, Postmaster L. L. Wim berly announced. ThPKP thrPO nfflrae U'ara enmu on the first air mail route, which oegan operations May 15, 1918. To obtain this cachet and Air Mail Anniversary dav nnsimari collectors should send self-ad- Crossed mvom nranall nrlVv stamps at the air mail rate of 5 v-cuia an uuiiut, as lojiowa: v-overa to be mailed from: "v. 1 nir wu ieia: Send to District Superintendent. District NO. It. Rjillwav Mail Cirvl nr.... vi. Philadelphia, Pa., Air Mall Field: Send to District Superintendent, District No. B. Railway Mail Service, Philadel phia, Pa. WatMnatnn T1 f- v.ll I . Station: Send to Postmaster. Washina- ton, 13, D. C. The covers should be accom panied hv a Ipftpr rwiuoctinci im plication ol the cachet and the may u pusimarK. apace approxi mately 2Jx2i inches at the left on the aririrpRR RiHo nf miiora should be allowed for the cachet. At the request of collectors de siring backstamps, covers mailed at Npw Ynrlr will ha ha.(Qmnnj - "... uu.naiDiiilJCU at either Philadelphia or Wash ing luii; uuvers maiiea at fnua- rlplnhin Will ha h.oW'imn. either New York or Washington; and covers mailed at Washington win oe DacKsiampea at either Philadelphia or New York. rYlvai-G mnct ha va.,l.m.4 .1. nffirps rlpsicrnntoH Tint lutan hn May 14. IT. SI. nrnrfuptlnn nf alanlpini.n fnr nilhllr. tica In 10.3-7 nmn. a- - ... " rrag annual three times the amount used In YOU IF will never go broke you know a good joke WHY IF stay in a trance you know how to dance? WANTED Specialty Acts Singers Dancers j Contact ' Tunhey's Entertainment ' Service 502 S. Jackson Phone 1026-R Auditions Nitely At Last! Low Cost Homes! We can erect a beautiful, permanent scientific panel home for you within one week, to the floor plan you desire. All quality materials, cement foundations, completely finished inside if you desire. Low cost, approved by FHA and G. I. loan. You buy the lot an4 we'll do the rest! Box 251 SPLINECRAFT HOMES JayC. Jermain Agent tr Ik ft -r- r W-w-t a V S & - i - OPENING Tuesday, May 11, 1948 BILL'S NEWS STAND 125 W. Cass Magazines Candy Newspapers Gum Cigarettes 9 Cigars Owned and Operated by BILL BLACK You Can Buy JEWELRY With Confidence wmmi mmf$$ mmmm Tn thpsp sprlps nf ariiclpa we have mprolv mentioned the American Gem Society . . because this organization was originated for your protection and benefit we think it's timely that you know more about it. Whenever anyone buys services or goods about which he knows little or nothing he leaves himself open to swindle unless he buys with he assurance that his dealer is trustworthy. Fifty years ago the average person knew the principles of nearly every product he bought. Radio and electricity were still playthings for the scientist rather than everyday necessities. There was little opportunity to swindle the wise and intelli gent person in the purchase of, say, a bolt of broadcloth. Now we are confronted by a maze of everyday electrical and mechanical gadgets each one of which requires a considerable study to master their working principles. This had brought about an era of exploitation which is thriving on our lack of di versified technical knowledge. Take cooking ware for example: A well known brand of cooking ware has a copper plated bottom which is claimed to conduct heat. It is true that a copper bottom will conduct heat very rapidly and the foods inside will cook quicker and more evcnlv. However, this particular brand does not have a true copper bottom but a thin cop per plated bottom which is far too thin to conduct heat to any appreciable extent. The ware actually is no better than any other brand of good stainicsa steel cook ware. This is only one example from thousands. In the jewelery business these cases are multiplied many times. Because the average purchaser has little technical knowl edge of jewelry he must rely on his jeweler's integrity. Unfortunately, in the last few years particularly, many unscrupulous dealers in jewelry have capitalized on this condition until reliable dealers have been penalized by consumer's general dis trust. In 1931 the American Gem Society was organized as a protective organization to exert pressure against unfair practices and to standardize the service of reliable jewelers. Its organization includes an Examiners Standards Board which 'was chosen by University professors who specialize in gems, curators of gem collections, and representatives appointed by the various national associations in the jewelry trade. This organization conducts testing and research laboratories in Los Angeles, New York and Boston as well as in many foreign countries. Bv courses of study and hy exhaustive and periodical examinations it assures the public that dealings made by its members will be above reproach. Various attempts have been made to undermine the work of this organization. One of the most recent was the organization of a society with a similar sounding name whose so-called "graduates" would be called Certified Gemologists of the Diamond Institute of America. This organization requires little more of its graduates than the deed to a jewelry store or a display of merchandise. Knudtson's Jewelers are Registered Jewelers, American Gem Society and Mr A M Knudtson is at present the only Certified Gcmologist in Oregon. ' ' Other members of the American Gem Society in the Pacific Northwest are: Portland: (M. Jacoby. Jewelers Harry H. Brambier, Registered Jeweler CZell Brothers Daniel Zell, Registered Jeweler Salem: (Pomcroy and Keene A. A. Keene, Registered Jeweler Seattle: ( Friedlander & Sons John M. Friedlander, Registered Jeweler (Gleeson & Rock Clarence W. Rock, Registered Jeweler (Hardy's, Inc. H. F. Arold. Registered Jeweler Olympia: (Talcott Bros., Jewelers Richard N. Talcott, Registered Jeweler San trancisco: (Constant Auger, Jeweler Robert Auger, Certified Gcmologist and Registered Jeweler Daniel Zell now completing study for title of Certified Gemologist Next week we hope to explain the requirements and regulations which govern the members of the American Gem Society: we think you will find it interesting and in formative. As members of the Society c are proud to serve you, the residems of Roseburg and vinicity in such an exacting capacity. 5 01 ( Certified Gcmolngist licyislcrcd Jcvch r American Cera Society JEWELERS 103 N. Jackson Roseburg
