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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1949)
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22. 1949 THREE Democracy Tenets Upheld by Truman Against Red Isms WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. iJB President Truman measured Communism and Democracy against each other in his in augural speech in these words: "Communism is based on the belief that man is so .weak and inadequate that he is unable to govern himself, and therefore re quires the rule of strong masters. "Democracy is based on the conviction that man has the moral and intellectual capacity, as well as the inalienable right, to govern himself with reason and justice. "Communism subjects the in dividual to arrest without lawful cause, punishment without trial, and forced labor as the chattel of the state. It decrees what in formation he shall receive, what art he shall produce, what lead ers he shall follow, and what thoughts he shall think. "Democracy maintains that government is established for the benefit of the individual, and is charged with the responsibility of protecting the rights of the Individual and his freedom in the exercise of his abilities." "Communism maintains (hat social wrongs can be corrected only by violence. "Democracy has proved that social justice can be achieved through peaceful change. "Communism holds that the world is so divided into opposing classes that war is inevitable. "Democracy holds thai, free na tions can settle differences justly and maintain lasting peace." PUD Defers Decision On Deschutes Plans BEND, Ore.. Jan. 22. IJPI The central Oregon PUD Is bring ing its engineering studies of a dam on the Deschutes River up to date as a basis for decision on whether to go ahead with construction plans. J. D. Donovan, board chanrman, outlined that as the PUD's posi tion yesterday. He said he was not prepared to comment on announcement that a newly organized private utility sought a permit to build a $12,000,000 power dam on the river near Madras not far from the site on which the PUD filed 8 years ago. The PUD still has two vears In which to act. It is no"t an Well, Let's Look at It This Way . . . You have 200 suitcases for sale. They're good, serviceable suitcases and you're willing to sell them for, soy, $5. You want to tell all the prospective suitcase buyers in the county of this bargain. Should you write each of them a letter? Too expensive and too slow. How about sending out post cards? Not very effective. You know how you throw such literature away, yourself. How then to reach the greatest number of people for the least amount of money? Because the News-Review Is read by more than 25,000 people of all ages. And you can tell each and every reader about your suitcase sale on a full-page ad, which will in itself command atten tion for $85.00. And You're Talking to An Interested Audience Who Pays for the Newspaper He's Reading . . . Your ad isn't forced on him, doesn't Interrupt his thoughts. It's there to be seen, read and remembered. L$85 QQ operating concern and at pres ent Is a "paper," although long established organization. Donovan declined to comment on the possibility that the PUD might relinquish Its rights in favor of the private utility. It would be premature to comment, he said. "Right now we are Interested in finding out just what the situ ation is and how the people of the area can best be served," Donovan said. Board Named to Probe Airlines' Labor Dispute WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. (. President Truman yesterday named the three members of an emergency board that will in vestigate threatened strike against Northwest Airlines, Inc. The three are former Senator Harry Schwartz of Wyoming, chairman; Aaron Horvitz, New York City lawyer; and Robert Boyd, Portland, Ore., attorney. Approximately 2,250 members of the International Association of Machinists have threatened to strike against the airline to back up demands for wage increases. The board was set up under provisions of the Railway Labor Act, which governs airline work ers. The action automatically postponed any walkout for at least 60 days. Revenge Slayer Taken Back to Oklahoma City EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 22 "I'm glad it's all over," Roy Frank Godbey said as he started back to Oklahoma City yester day to face a murder charge. Godbey, an ex-convict, has ad mitted he shot lawyer Earl Pru et there 10 days ago out of re venge. He was captured here Wednesday. "So long, everybody," he called as he departed for the automo bile trip in custody of four Okla homa City peace officers. Youth Leadership to Be Stressed in 4-H Confab Leadership problems with teen ge and younger children will be stressed at annual 4-H local club leaders conferences In eastern and western Oregon, announces L. J. Allen, state 4-H club leader. Leaders from approximately 24 western Oregon counties will meet in the Oregon State College Memorial Union building Janu ary 25, 26 and 27. Judging from past attendance at this annual three-day conference, Allen ex pects about 300 leaders to attend. It Costs Nearly $85.00 to Buy a Full-Page Ad in The News-Review Why, you ask, should anybody pay 85 good round dollars for the privilege of printing thtir message on one page of a daily paper? -Why, Buy a Newspaper Ad! I is not too much Butter or Oleo? Can Blind Person Tell Difference? LONDON, Jan. 22. W-Can a blindfolded man tell the dif ference between butter and mar garine? This question intrigued Britons today. Dr. Edith Summerskill, deputy to the food minister, bets It can't be done. Her challenge. Issued at an Oxford lecture last night, was taken up by an Oxford stu dent named Colin Prestige. "All over London, folk who read about the bet plagued tea shops to sell them a pat of butter and a pat of marge to have a go. Said a restaurant manager: "I think this young man stands at least an even chance of win ning." . Doctor Summerskill gave Colin her private phone number and said "when you come to London ring me up and we'll have a test." Colin took her up but wouldn't say when he'll be in town. His reward, promised by Dr. Summerskill if he wins, is a can of snoek an exotic South African fish she's been trying to promote as a substitute for salmon. What he pays if he loses isn't known. Court Frees Indian On Plea of Abused Spouse PORTLAND, Jan. 22. P Probation of Royde Chocktoot, 48, Klamath Indian, was con tinued today by Federal Judge Claude McColloch. Chocktoot had appeared In court for revocation of proba tion under a charge of beating his wife and burning her clothes. His wife, in court today, said her husband had beaten her only once and she asked that he be released. "If you can stand those heat ings it's OK with me," Judge McColloch said. "You can have him if you want him." Chocktoot was put on proba tion in 1947 for arson. Prescott Saved From Status of Ghost Town ST. HELENS, Ore., Jan. 22 (IP) The newest city In Oregon is Prescott. That's the Columbia County place near here that was expect ed to become a ghost town after a sawmill closed three years ago. Workers got jobs In other cities, but they couldn't move. To reach those 25,000 people by post card would cost mora than $250. And $750 (in stamps alone) if you sent a first class letter to each. II mm? to pay for the privilege The housing shortage, you know. So they stayed on here and com muted. Then they wanted to buy the water syslpm, operated by the Clark and Wilson Lumber Com pany when the mill was going. There was, however, no legal or ganization to do the buying. So they counted noses, and found out they had 153 persons three more than the number nec essary in incorporate. Along with purchase of the water system, they intend to elect a mayor and city council. LOGGER KILLED JOHN DAY, Ore., Jan. 22. OF) Raymond W. Cork, Mount Vern on, was killed at the Blue Moun tains Lumber Mill yesterday by a log that fell from a truck. He had gone under a truck to loosen a chain for unloading. The widow and a child survive. December Proceedings Of Douglas County Court DECEMBER, 1948 Dec. 2 SJNWJ Sec. 28 Twp. 25 S R 3 W.t W.M., sold to Sutherlin Timber Products Inc. for 512,250.00. Dec. 4 Dance Hall License granted to Donald N. Bratton at Drew, Oregon. Dec. 4 Proposal to vacate por tion of Quines Creek Road dis missed, with provision that Quines Creek bridge be posted for max imum load of 5000 pounds and that log, lumber and piling trucks be prohibited from using said bridge. Dec. 6 Dance Hall license granted to Lee Owen Jones six miles south of Myrtle Creek. Dec. 9 Election for North Roseburg Sanitary District can vassed and district declared es tablished and Clarence V. Landis, Charles Emery and James Myers declared elected as directors there of. Dec. 15 Levi E. White appoint ed constable for Deer Creek Dis trict for a term of four years at an annual salary of $1800.00. Dec. 17 5.53 acres of land in Sec. 22 Twp. 26 S R 2 W., W.M. leased to Charles M. Boyd and Augusta Boyd for a term of ten years at $25.00 per year. Dec. 21 Dance Hall License issued to Frank J. Grensky at Melody Mountain Barn at Trl Citv. Dec. 21-$338.64 transferred from Special Elkhead Road Dis trict to General Road Fund. Dec. 21 $3599.26 transferred from Special Tiller-Trail Road District to General Road Fund. Dec. 2186671.04 transferred from Umpqua Highway Improve- mi i" ""V?-"1 I ment District to General Road Fund. Dec. 21516,276.25 transferred from the several Special Road District in Douglas County to the General Road Fund. Dec. 22 The DENN SUBDI VISION excluding Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 of Block 6, and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7,and 8 of Block 7, declared vacated. Dec. 28 All log and lumber hauling in excess of 5 tons gross weight of load and vehicle halted on county roads until ground Is thawed and settled. Dec. 30-S45O.O0 paid to LeRoy Starks and Elvera A. Starks for rock quarry site on Frozen Creek in Township 28-4. Dec. 30 NW1. WJSWi Sec. 26; SJ Sec. 34; Twp. 29 S. R. 4 w., W.M.: IN'Ki Sec. 9; S1SJ Sec. 9; NE1NEJ; NWl Sec. 10 Twp. 30 S R 3 W., W.M.; NE1; NlNWt; SEl; E1SKI Sec. 16; Lot 1; EJNWJ Sec. 18; West half of Sec. 22; S1NEJ Sec. 27 in Twp. 30 S R 3 W., W.M.: NESNWi; Lot 2; SEJNWJ; NEJ SWi Sec. 18 Twp. 31 S R 4 W.. W.M.; sold to C & D Lumber Co. for $82,934.80. Dec. 30 SISi Sec. 28; Lots 2. 9, 12, 19 and NJSEJ Sec. 30 Twp. 25 S R I.W., W.M. sold to North Umpqua Timber Co. for $3600.00. Dec. 31 Dance Hall License granted to Orville W. Norvllle, E. E. Sunriquist and J. W. Me Clellan at Tenmile, WARRANTS DRAWN FOR MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1948 General County CIRCUIT COURT: Witness Fees $236.40; Jurv Fees $1,819.30; Bailiff $185.00; juriv Meals $19. 65; Lawyers Coop. Publishing Co. $5.00; .West Publishing Co. $15.00 and 141.00; Bancroft Whitney Co. $7.50; West Publishing Co. $10.00; West Coast Print Co. $19.60; Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co. $7.85; SIAC $0.31. COUNTY COURT: Union Oil Co. $6.08; Lorkwood Motors $9.50 and $80.00: Shell Oil Co. $5.73; Standard Oil Co. $2.14; Tidewater Assoc. Oil Co. $5.90; General Roads $311.78; Cliff's Station $7. 15: H. B. Roadman $18.80; Pac. Tel. & Tel. $3.40; SIAC $0.31. JUSTICE COURT: Levi White $202.94 and $129.06 and $59.88; Witness & Mileage Fees $78.82; Jury Fees $36.00; Constable Mile age $94.84; C. P. Smith $415.35; Mid-Oregon Print Co. $6.45; Pac. Tel. & Tel. $4.10; SIAC $0.93. JUVENILE COURT: Standard Oil Co. $13.15: Tidewater Oil Co. $4.01: Shell Oil Co. $23.26: Travel Exp. $23.15; Pac. Tel. & Tel. $25. 16; SIAC $1.74. DISTRICT ATTORNEY: N. Thornton $11.76; Fred A. Miller N7.br: Circuit & Long $200.00: Travel Exp. $(51.60; Pac. Tel. & tel. olAC o0.31. ASSESSOR: Shannon & Co. $1. 00: Ben Irving $329.67: Rsbe News Review $0.80: Delano Aerial Survey $180.05: Lockwood Motors $1,769.80; West Coast Print Co. 55.00: Haloid Co. $108.87: Consoll dated Freightwavs $1.61: General Roads $8.32; Postage $200.00; A. R. Von Lehl $30.00; Earl T. New- bry $1.00; A. F. Tut hill $47.90; C. w. crocker $136.00; M. Dixon $36. 42; M. Johnson $136.52: M. Slat tery $57.35; Lockwood Motors $13.50; Royal Typewriter Co. snr.B; luinam stationery Co. $21.49; Rsbg. Cabinet & Supply S7.50; A. B. Collier $258.00; M. C. Bowker $249.82; Phillips Office Supply $34.31 ; Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co. $11.57; SJAC $2.67; CLERK: Sun Printing Co. $24. 80; Postage $30.00 and $12.00; Hal,)id $222.90 and $17.63 and $5. 97 Burroughs Adding Machine Co. $1.50; M & M Printers $85.99 and $21.22; Ruth Turner $24.00; O. L. Walker $74.66; Pnc. Sta tionery $13.57; Sun Print Co. $102. 45; Pacific Tel. & Tel. $5.00; SIAC SHERIFF LEGAL: Service Fees $63.08; West Const Tel. Co. $5.64 and $10.15; O. T. Carter $63. 45 and $10.00; R. G. Baker $12. 00 and 11,95: A. E. Dnl.1 S17.45; A. Eckhaidt $18.25 and $6.00; Ira Hvrd $6.50 and $6.50 and $42.57; General Petroleum Corp. $20.09; Shell Oil Co. $25.38; Standard Oil Co. $18.81; Richfield Oil Co. $73.08; Texas Co. $5.79: Un ion OH $5.05; Federal Laboratory $17.44; J. V. Sporting Goods $9.18; Burroughs Add. Maeh. Co. $0.50; Tidewater Oil Co. $27.17; O. A. hennerly $2.98 and $233.22 and $1.80; Postage $3.00; M & M Print ers S19.00; Earl T. Newbrv $6.00; Western Union $13.63: Pac. Tel. ft. Tel. $33.70; Wm. Olsen $6.50; Rsbg. Book Store $19.40; SIAC $21.12. SHERIFF - TAX DEPT.: Bur roughs Add. Maeh. Co. $3.00 and $3.26; Extra Clerks hire $478.10; Pac. Stationery Co. $1.73; West ("oast Print. Co. $148.20 and $0.60; Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co. $3.10; SIAC $2.11. SHERIFF - DKMNQl IE NT PER SONAL TAX COLL: Pac. Tel. & Tel. $1.90; SIAC $0.97. SCHOOL Sl'PT. Sort Printing Co. $1.85; Postage $25.00; Fish strom Staple Co. $22.37; J. K. Gill Co. $2.18: L. C. Gorrell $8.65; Rshr. Book Store $2.20; Pac. Tel. & Tel. $9.50; SIAC $0.32. SURVEYOR: Ben Irving $115. 07;: A. R. Evans $7.63; F. M. Dar hv $25.83; C. L. Irving $86.16; N. E. Richardson $2.50; Rsbg. Book Store $3.00; Lent7. Typewriter Co. $1625; Pac. Tel. & Tel. $9.25; SIAC $0 40. TREASURER: Postage $34.40: Burroughs Add. Marh. Co. $1.00; Pac. Tel. Tel. $2.85: SIAC $0.31. HEALTH UNITS: Postage $15. 00: L. Fulton $51.75; E. Harpham $54.41; M. Barrett $02.90; T. C. Baker $67.65; New Service Laun dry $4.87; Phillips Office Supply $350; Pac. Tel. & Tel. $10.55; SIAC $2.99. IIOMK & HOSPITAL: Rsbg. Electric $1.50 and $26.00; Mont gomery Ward f 10.54; COP Co. $80.50;' Chas. B. Wade, Md.. $7.50; General Roads $08.75; J. C. Pen ney Co. $25.56; L. I). Yount $42.00; Hovd Coffee Co. $77.63; Douglas Co! Creamery $17.81;; Mrs. E. R. I.omrnerker $1 1.70: Mc Donald Candy Co. $11.91; W. P. McKar- land $37.56: Pac. Coop. Poultry Prod. $47.10; Parkinson Food -WALLPAPER- 200 Patterns 18c to 11.20 Page Lumber & Fuel 164 K. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 Store $204.39; Umpqua Dairy Prod. $210.38; Curtis Barker $33. 00; Boucocks Meat MkU $244.56; Valley Wholesale $8.55; Chapman Pharmacy $85.34; Rexall Store $4.00; Rsbg. Pharmacy $5.65; Goettels Store $77.87; New Serv ice Laundrv $243.22; Umqua Val ley Hdw. $2.8-1 ; Coen Supply $12.- 47; Rsbg. Lumber Co. $107.10; Jatterson Bakery $61.b9; Hoy E. Hanfrod. Md., $4.00; Pac. Tel. & Tel. $7.30; SIAC $31.86. JAIL: E. E. Dahl $19.45; Chas. B. Wade. Md., $75.00; Prisoner Meals $850.00: Rsbg. Pharmacy $1.25; Farm Bureau Coop. $2.53; iew service Laundry $iu.5t and $3.50; Roy E. Hanford, Md., $11. 00; SIAC $6.69. COURT HOUSE: Rsbg. Electric $27.35 and $535.55; Rudie Rita- man $3,364.19 and $34.50; Otis Elevator $7.35; COP Co. $166.20; Packer-Scott Co. $96.84 and $10. 40; General Roads $203.71; Niel sen Mk. $2.25; Farm Bureau Coop $18.75; Rsbg. Garbage Disposal $4.00: Phillips Office Supply S10.. 95; Coen Supplv $51.25; Umpqua Valiev Hdw. $16.80; Rsbg. Lumber Co. $140.00; SIAC $2.41. PUBLIC EMPLOYES RETIRE MENT SYSTEM: $1,990.03. PROPERTY CLASSIFICA TION: R. C. Glle $98.55; H. W. Haskin $9.35; SIAC $1.31. WELFARE AGENCIES: Roy E. Hanford. Md., $5.00; R. C. Wilson, Md., $12.00; Chas. B. Wade, Md., $15.00; Catholic Charities $5.00; Bovs & Girls Aid Society $10.00; Chllrirens Farm Home $34.84. WELFARE COMMISSION: Leslie M. Scott. Treas., $25,263.00. SOLDIERS & SAILORS: Mvr tie Stennett $25.00; Erwin Short $620.86. AGRICULTURE: Earl M. Ol livant $8.00. PREDATORY ANIMAL CON TROL:- The following received $10.00 each for Cougar; Ed Dorrls & Vein Lerwill. The following received $10.00 each for Coyote, II. L. Foster, Douglas Rice, Miles H. G. Otis, & E. O. Worley. The following' received $2.50 each for Bob Cats: L. A. Ramsey, Joe Ab bott, K. C. Head, Douglas nice, Arthur Woolley. Miles H. G. Otis, Bert Roberts. Wayne Welst, Al bert O, Weekly, Amie Pepoit Dock Perkins, N. T. Combs. Albert Coins, Milo R. Reeves, Austin Du- mont, Wavne Smith. Ed. Dorris. COUNTY OWNED LANDS: SI Dlllard Motors $16.21; Arthur Baver $33.00; Rex R. Garner Jr. $192.70: R. E. Kleiner $191.23; Armour Murdock $286.19; M ft M Printers $14.49; Phillips Office Supply $5.30; SIAC $7.52. DAIRY HERD INSPECTOR: Dr. Dallen Jones $351.00. ELECTIONS: C. R. Halladay $3.00; Postage $15.00; Ruth Tur ner $74.18; O. L. Walker 58S.0O; MAM Printers $7.50; SIAC $0.17. GENERAL SUPPLIES: Sun Printing Co. $62.44. PUBLISHING CLAIMS & RE PORTS: Rsbg. News Review $50. 40: Port Umnaua Courier $109.00, SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES: Dept. of Agricul hire $19.14. VETERANS MEMORIAL: Su therlin Post No. 121 Am. Legion $2.500.(K). DOC. CONTROL: Postage $54 00; Rsbg. News Review $1.90; M & M Printers $34.85; Floyd Porter $150.00; Paul II. Krueger, Agent $5.00; Sheep & Lambs killed: Wm. Allen $5.00; M. L. Squire $5.00; Earl Brant $20.00; A. F. Stearns $45.00; SIAC $2.56. . . TOTAI-S: Oregon Phvslcians Service $210.00; State Withhold Tax $202.03; Federal Withhold Tax $1,661.73;. Public Employes Retirement System $974.48. General Roadi & Road Dlitrietl The following Warrants are drawn in payment of Patrolmen and crew: Vergal Ball $33.89 and $8.51 and $84.64; Robert Naull $72.53 and $64.15; F. C. Frear $288.53; L. Kershner $45.66 and $119.56; Arthur Moore $51.06 and $71.28; Gerald Logan $36.15; D. Owens $271.75; R. E. Loomis $225.95; R. Hasenyager $189.70; J. W. Turner $184.16; J. Whar ton $191.67; F. Reed $164.30; H. Gallap $228.24; G. Klncaid $167.97; K. Neavoll $158.47; Roht. Du elks $153.97; C. W. South $146.19; M. Palmer $8.60; J. G. Russell $199.34; H. Carey $135.57; T. E. Brinlgar $183.54; Don May $164.92; O. Sconce $144.74; C. W. Perry $195.62; M. Stone $183.90; M. McCulloch $170.88; R. Srhrader $161.00; E. Taylor $138.24; T. Owens $129.41; K. Conn $104.99; C. France $157.38; R. Reynolds $150.34; E O. Rand $189.80; S. Colley $195.23; G. Rockwell $196.85; D. Hatfield $191.38; F. S. Haas $179.24; E. J. Melton $175.14; W. F, Paris $85.14; R. Melton $42.57; Roht. Berry $97.46; E. Moyer $180.76; J. Zumwalt $168.79; T. Owens $176.81; C. Sain $139.06; J. Martin $152.78; R. Holder $46.86; D. Fal coner $37.97; M. Ormsby $211.23; Ben Gurney $185.63; G. Galla $157.07; E. Galla $222.56; II. Kaiser $200.10; W. T. Cloake $22.90; J. R. Baker $189.32; C. Rydell $210.37; E. Van Landing ham $181.10; E. Morris 184.86; Wm. Sylvester $118.98; E. Baker $20.69; Jav Svlvesler $31.06; Sim Darbv $78.57; Wm. Peterson $12.57: R. Langholff $191.93; Chas. Hiney $213.77; Chas. Mealy $175.19; Roht. Berry $38.49; G. Logan $89.41; Robt. Fuller $165.79; L. Shinkle $163.16; H. Elliott $48.64; C. E. Baker $84.64; R. Reynolds $25.81; R. Fisher $189.80; S. Colley $195.23; 2G. Dr. E. W. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist 129 N. Jackson Phone 1170 Over Rexall Drug Store SLABWOOD in 12-16 and 24 in. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phone til Wilcox $192.79; C. Madison! $184.60; L. Smith $31.18; S. A. Mode $26.73; E. Cox $59.24; O. Matthews $195.44: C. M. Stubbs $146.71; C. W. Wulff $165.79; O. Conn $115.70; K. Conn $40.40; M. Elliott $80.78; W. L. Corn $213.25; P. Maresh $167.57; J. Abercromble $153.60: C. Coffe $191.38; J. Gailey $189.06; I. Harner $181.89; W. Mills $173.76; L. Robertson $181.37; W. Rock well $189.06; J. Toi $206.22; L. Toppings $202.22: J. Wade Jr. $193.44: J. Wade Sr. $207.64: G. Tison $18.89; R. Spalding $202.18; f . nearicK $ih(.8o: c. Hensley $155.80; N. Taylor $16.22; J. Mil ler $17.32; W. T. Hughes $84.69; E. Kent $192.89; L. Redford $174.70: G. Blake $52.40; J. Taven- ner $12.77: C. E. James $11.87: G. Casebc-er $191.38; L. Curry $177.24; Sim Darby $123.77; R. mngnoiif $40.05; J. Matthews $183.54; E. Sanderson $212.33; R. vansiykc $206.65; E. G. Weber $200.42; W. T. Hughes S125.71; j. zumwalt $19d.09; J. Zumwalt $10.27. The 'ollowlng Warrants drawn for express, gas & oil. lumber & supplies: Rsbg. Book Store $7.40; Earl T. Newbrv $76.00; Sun Printing Co. $1.00; J. R. Baker $5l. i; R. E. Loomis $3.10; Pierce Auto Freight $4.37: Rsbe. Printing Co. $50.00, Rsbg. News Review $3.80; Pac. Shop Towel & Supply $10.00; Umpqua River Navigation Co. $2,364.50; Union Oil Co. S2J.85; City of Canyon vllle $2.00; R. Hasenyager $2.10; Associated Service $4.40; Central Garage $6.00; Earl's Station $1.00; Lockwood Motors $100.71; Pac. Highway Garage $3.45; Nordllng Parts $365.18; Taylor Super Ser vice $14.00; Harry Pearce $9.00; Armco Drainage & Metal Prod. Co. $6,207.25; Ballou & Wright $55.73; Best Auto Spring Co. $85.50; Columbia Equip. Co. $178.12; P. L. Crooks & Co. $1, 224.54; Farm Bureau Coop. $41.95; Richard A. Duncan $8.10; Sig Fett $26.52; J. E. Haseltine Co. $91.68; Interstate Tractor & Equip. $81.50; Orchard Auto Parts $79.81; Pac. Maeh. & Tool Steel Co. $38.62; Rsbg. Electric $3.08; Rsbg. Glass Co. $64.15; Rsbg. Parts & Supply ' $1 78; Turco Products $20.55; Umpqua Valiev Hdw. $24.90; Walt's Radiator Shop $31.00; Wolherts Welding & Maeh. Shop $129.02; Wood bury Co. $507.18; Pac. Tel. & Tel. $9.06; Shell Oil Co. $125.81; Union Oil $2,845.31; HansenMot ors $1,085.79; Rudle Rit.man $310.40; Rsbg. Lhr. Co. $797.03; J. C. Compton Co. $907.50; SI PIANOS Baldwin, Wurlltier Gulbransen Ott't Piano Dept. at Lund's Radio Store Phone 1119J DO YOU KNOW? That Arthritis, Rheumatism, Heart, Stomach, Headaches, Dizziness, Gastritis and about 95 of all ailments are caused by spinal and toxic conditions exisiting in your body. Remove the cause and get well. Dr. M. C Cassel Chiropractic 301 E. Cass St. ONLY THE BEST We make the belt concrete money con buy. We have the correct batching plant to give our cuitomert the correct aggregates for long lasting concrete. PRE-MIX CONCRETE CO. Phone 620 We don't cell all the concrete in town but we tell the best 4 concrete in town. life FARMERS We don't say our feed Is the best In the world but wi do lay It If good any and better than lome. COME IN AND INSPECT OUR FORMULAS Cash buyers of poultry, eggs and turkeys. Not Just seasonal but year around market. Wholesalers of fresh and frozen poultry and turkeys. Northwest Poultry and Dairy Products Co. r:ilard Motors $1,769.34: Fire stone Stores $243.46; Howard Hal- . vorson Co. $18,269. 3; Specialized Parts Co. $364.98: Whipple Logg. Co. $1,303.75; John Yantis $6.50; R. Langholff $6.7 Shell Oil Co. $6.2o; Standard Oil $496.31; Texas Co. $191.75; Rsbg. Sand & Gravel $645.13; Electric Steel Foundry $171.07; Howard Cooper Corp. $456.96; Olympit Supply $11.50; u. T. carter $2.23; c. O, P. Co. $93.25; Pierce Auto Freight $34.24; P & B Towing $27.00; Kl.ham Stationery $6.10; Sim Darby $10.50; Associated Service $13.3J; Joelsen Lbr. Co. $151.20; Harry Kenny $22.00; M & M Printers $32.89; Norwood Miller $4.50; Taylor Store $0.75; J. L. Russell S19.60; Rsbg. Sand & Gravel $810.64; Reedsport Macn. Wks. $3.73; Reedsport Garage $327.92; Daih Motors $11.20; Wm Dewar $46.00; Arthur Evans $400.00. 'The following Warrants drawn for transfer to General Roads: Special Road Dist. $16,276.25; Special Elkhead Dlst. $338.64; Special Tiller-Trail Dlst. $3,599.26: Special Umpqua Highway Improv. DISt. Sb.bU.lH. TOTALS: Oregon Phvsiclani Service $157.50: State V'ithhold. Tax $106.61; Federal Withhold. Tax. $623.25; State Pensions $513.83; State Industrial Acci dent Comm. $375.88. IF YOUR PARTNER DIES... will the firm b endangered? Will essential capital be with drawn; a stranger forced upon yon la his place; settlement difficulties with his widow en countered? Business assurance enn safeguard your firm from such eventualities. Protect your own busmen call ma today. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA DON FORBES Representative Douglas County State Bank Bldg. Phone 565-R -Res. 859 Physician Phone 1407 PI r 500 W. Lsns Phono 210
