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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1949)
2 Tht Nwt-Rrlw, Roseburg, Of Sat., Nov. 26, 1949 Game Commission Praised . By Umpqua Basin Council For Cooperative Endeavors ' . ' The new Oregon Game commission was commended Friday nignt ' at a meeting p the Umpqua Basin Conservation council at the clubhouse ol the Roseburg Rod and Gun club. : Bruce Yeager, president ot the council members that the commission is making a sincere effort bracing cooperation with farmers, "The commission may make some mistakes," Yeager said, "but we may be sure we will have bet ter management and better co ' operation than ever before." i The statement from the federa tion president came as the coun . cil, the coordinating agency for . all central Douglas sports clubs, gave consideration to proposals , and recommendations relating to angling regulations for 1950. These recommendations will be made at the annual meeting of the commission In January when ' fishing rules for the forthcoming year will be formulated. . Recommendations from the Roseburg Rod and Gun club were received and will be distributed by the council to all member clubs for approval or disapproval. Fly Fishing Exclusively ine KoseDurg ciud proposes to set aside that section of the North Umnoua river from Rock Creek to foketee Falls exclusively for iiy inning, it seeks a special season for salmon trout, 12 inches or more In lengtn, during uctober, and proposes to close the salmon fishing season above tidewater Oc 31. Otherwise regulations would remain the same as in 1949. Council delegates discussed the llv fishing reservation p.t lenpth. with opinions being divided, but no decision win De maoe until recommendations are received from all member clubs. Council President John Amacher urged that greater speed be made In preparing recommen dations for land to he coni ' the county under the land acquis!- Townstnd Plan Poised For Action By Congress (Continued From Page One) of business firms and on all the earnings and Income of Individ uals beyond $250 a month. The proceeds would go into a poo! and would be divided among people eligible for benefits. These folks would get a check every month. Branded As Fantaitlo And with the idea of keeping the money circulating thus pro viding more income and earnings to be taxed and more money for pensions the recipients would have to spend each Installment within 30 days. Opponents say the whole idea Is fantastic sort of like holding yourself up by your bootstraps. And so far they always have managed to beat back the Town sendltes. But the Townsend people prob ably will be around knocking on the door when the Senate Fi nance committee starts hearings next year on expansion of .ic present social security system. The House already has passeu a bill to enlarge it and it's up to the Senate committee to act next. TOP PERFORMANCE AMAZINGLY LOW COST IN THI THRIFT MODIl I AUTOMATIC Camoert PIATUH-iy-rtATURE WITH ANY OTHER WASHER This amazing, work-saving automatic chaaw away your washday blues forever. At the touch of the -dial, it per forms tht complete cycle, from filling and washing to damp drying. leelc at Hieie area! ftetwrei bla t-lk. MeatHy Hne leed. Ine 'Uilble cycle yen ten tieil er ilea ei yea with f ecnttrat. Ing riniet e hlra rhereuta AeJ flafar ecnea e f-yaar warranty an Iranimliilaa e And WtiMpael't eaaer-iavlnfl Sedt-Mlierlt aaHenal, a) HfM m4dt4 !. BERGH'S APPLIANCE 1200 S. Sfphtni Phont 805 Set tht newWhlrpool Clothes Dryer Todayl H 299" f I terms available I Oregon Wildlife federation, told land owners and sportsmen. tlon program, for which $10,000 was included in tne current coun ty budget. All member clubs had been Invited to submit suggestions for procurement of recreational lands In their respective areas, but, because of hunting season, reportc have been delayed. Amacher announced that the council's land acquisition com mittee would meet Jointly with council directors on December 16, which would be the last date for club reports and consideration of sites. Sites unreported by that date will not be considered by the council in its recommendations to the county court, Amacher said, Yeager announced that the quarterly meeting of the Wildlife federation will be held In Corval- lis Jan. 20 and 21. Double Shift System At Fullerton School Ends Fullerton school will discon. tlnue the double shift system when classes are resumed Mon day, according to City School Supt. Paul S. Elliott. tlliott said school eaulDment and furniture from the Sylmon Valley school was moved to Ful lerton today. Although the new Fullerton addition is not entirely compieieo, tiiiou saia me scnool would utilize the space in an ef fort to go on the sinele shift basis as soon as possible. Riverside grade school students will continue on the double shift until floors have been installed, Elliott said. A revised bus schedule, made necessary by the change, may be found in Wednesday's News-Review, Sutherlin Youth Snaps Arm In Pole Vaulting It matters little how grace fully or how hleh vou mav soar into the sky, just watch those returnes to earth," could well be the words of a Sutherlin hierh school' athlete, Delvin Squier, af ter ne naa sustained a oroken arm on the down flight of a high pole vault. me youthful Squier was prac ticing during routine activities when the accident occurred. He 3uiiered a compound fracture of the arm when he became over balanced In his Dole vault flieht and attempted to break the shock oi landing by the use of his arm. The yough was taken to Sacred Heart hospital at Eugene Tues day evening following the mis- nap, MAYOR ASKS PAY BOOST NEW YORK. Nov. 26 UP) Mayor William O'Dwver wants his $25,0OOa-ycar salary increaa- ea to qiu,uuu. He recommended the Increase to the city council yesterday, and also asked that pay of the city's live Dorougn prcsmenis De Doosl ed from $15,000 to $25,000 along with similar increases for other city officials. Dependable Ptrforman with' 2HSST0N CHAM SAW r1 Deiigned end built by Dinlon, America's foremoit low manu facturer, this it the taw you need to lower your costi ond step up your production. It's eaiy to operate, and built for troublt-frt lervice. Ut vs give you all tht fact about tht Diitton Chain Saw with Mercury Gatolint Engine. Ccmt in and talk It ovtr. CARL J. PEETZ 20 S. Stephens Phone 279 Machinery books bulls buildings crotts coH goldfish china glass tirts cement canaries drugs lumotr shots nccktiai i lamps cows wathart bricks Ut baddina doae mntrkt 1 nute bants tools papar oil plants tanks string platter care jewel ry tractor violins furnaces ptr fumt bolte rtcordt fun mg wiring dithte sorts tgge trati coops rocks but tons dentu rat cabl nttt paint Curtin Boy Cited For Effort In Oregon Green An 11-year-old Curtin boy is among 81 boys and girls through out the state who have been cited by the Keep Oregon Green as sociation for outstandinf efforts during the past summer in re ducing man-caused forest fires. Bruce Newlin, 11, will receive a special "Service Under Fire" badge for actually participating in the reporting or suppressing of a fire, according to Albert Wlesendanger, executive secre tary of the Keep Oregon Green. Bruce is a member of the Ore gon Green Guards, the youth ac tivity of Keep Oregon Green. Awards are made each year to the boys and girls who have done outstanding service to their state in fire prevention beyond' the usual rail of duty. In most cases the youthful cit izens reports grass, brush, and forest fires. In some cases they actually fought the fires. The alertness of these youngsters has been of tremendous help, Wlesen danger explained, for fires caught before they have a chance to spread art easy to put out. To qualify for a "Service Under Fire" badge, a Green G ua r d must submit an acutal report of his individual effort together with the certification of an adult. Many more of the 30,000 Green Guards undoubtedly qualified lor the honor, Wlesendanger said, although they did not sent in their reports. Vets Booming Market For rlome Loans (Continued from Page One) the association's mortgage pur chasing authority, permitting sale to the government of most GI mortgages without restrictions, should "Improve even further the home-buying veteran's prospect of getting 4 per cent mortgage financing. ' Vets Urged To Avoid Haste Of 15,000,000 World War II vet erans eligible for GI loan guaran tees, aimost l.MS.uou nave used part or all of their entitlement to finance the purchase of a home. The face value of their VA guar anteed mortgages is almost $9,000,000,000. King said eligible veterans still have almost eight years in which to use their loan guaranty rights. "In view of thl and the fact that it Is a benefit which may be used but once, veterans should consider all factors carefully to avoid rushing Into what may prove to be an ill-advised pur chase," re said. Brahnan Farm Program Flayed At Grange Meet (Continued from Page One) today's farm problem results largely from unsound methods. ine output ot tarms and oi in dustry have not been kept in proper Daiance, it said, "f arm products have not reached the right markets and our nation has not given enough consideration to a better diet lor our entire popu lation." , The subsidy method of solving the difficulties was assailed as "at best a temporary device which will only serve to postpone the time when a sound solution must be reached." The resolution maintains there are other means than the Bran- nan Plan to help the farmer ob- tall, a fair Income. It specifically recommends more advertising, strengthened cooperative market ing and the use of a dual or mul tiple price system. American Vets Group Receives $50,000 Gift CHICAGO. Nov. 26 UP) The American veterans committee has announced a $50,000 contri' button from Mrs. Anita McCor mic Blane, daughter of the reap' er Klnc. Cvrus Hall MeCormlnk The $50,000, said Gilbert Harri son, AVC national chairman, was given by Mrs. Blaine in memory or ner son, tmmons Blaine Jr., who was killed In World War I, Mrs. Blaine, who is 83. was a backer of Henry Wallace in his Did lor the presidency as a Pro. gresslve parly candidate last year. Wallace Green Accused Of Slaying Grandfather (Continued from Page One) to death. When found, the back of the man's head snowed evi dence of having been struck a solvere blow and there was a large abrasion of the forehead. Motive for the alleged crime has not yet been publicly an nounced, but Davis said police were Informed young Green Is the sole beneficiary under his grandfather's will. gum undtrwaar bottles truit pianos store i pigt host . toys vegetables pipt cigortrtts mud stedt rapt wool diamonds feeds fartiliiar clacks hides hats hair horsai 'a U. S. Cities Listed For "First Atomic Blow" WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 CP) Russia' first atomic blow in event of war would be aimed at Boston, New York, Baltimore, Norfold, Seattle, San Francisco and the Panama Canal, a retired air force general says. Next on the list, said Ma. Gen. Hugh J. Knerr, Ret., would be Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago. In an article In the current is sue of Nation's Business, a mag azine published by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, Knerr called America's harbor cities perfect atomic targets. Threee atomic bombs, he said would "kill" New York harbor and every ship in it. Less than a score more bombs, he added, would deprive this country of its principal ports for "the initial, perhaps the decisive, phase of the war." Two Murders Charged To Alleged Tavern Bandit LEWISTON. Idaho. Nov. 26 UP) A 47 -year -old construction worker, George Jensen, whose hat was found in a tavern where two men were slain Thursday night was held today on a charge of first degree murder. The complaint accused Jensen of slaying Charles Lemmons, 70, oz L.ewiston. Both Lemmons and John Hendley, 31, of Clarkston, Wash., were snot and killed when they tried to disarm a masked gun man who had entered the tavern and pointed his pistol at Mrs. Gladys Keller, the bartender. Prosecutor h-arle w. Morgan said Jensen admitted ownership of the hat discovered in the tav ern after the shooting. The pris oner also told police that a pistol in a suitcase at his hotel room belonged to him. ine ganman emptied nis pistol in the tavern and then fled in the darkness. U. S.-Owned Utility Is Stoned In Panama Mess PANAMA. Panama. Nov. 26 UP) Offices of the U. S.-owned Panama Power and Light com pany were atoned today, a few hours after publication of the news that the United States no longer has diplomatic relations with this country. i ne stoning was attributed part ly to anti-U. S. feeling but largely to the fact that the company's office employes refused to join in a general strike which shut down Irnost businesses here and else- wnere in tne republic. Panama's strong man Police Chief Coi. Jose Remon, and two of his aides submitted their resig nations last night to President Arias, whom they swept into of fice two nights ago, the third president of Panama within a week. Mississippi Battling Forest Fire Epidemic JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 26. UP) Fire fighters, handicapped by a shortage of manpower and equipment, today battled the state's worst epidemtic of forest fires in years. Blazes were reported In 15 counties, most of them in eastern Mississippi. John bmitn, forest fire control chief, blamed the fires on the lack of a general rain- for nearly a month, and carelessness on the part of hunters and smoking motorists. A boy burning brush caused one of the lareest fires which burned three farm homes and swept over a stand of timber one mile wide In Attala county. More than 300 men have been battling the fires for nearly two weeKs. Stomach Ache Patient Yields Metal And Rocks TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Nov. 26. ir) Doctors at Eryce mental nospuai nere operated on a pa tient who complained of a stomacn ache. Here's what they found In the paueni s stomacn: xourteen cot springs, a spoon nandie, two overall .snaps, a cap from a soft drink bottle, 31 pieces of wire, 41 rocks, a bolt, and a nut. Dr. William A. Engelbert said t!.at some of the pieces of wire were sharp at each end and that each of the cot springs was two aim a nan incnes long. . Woman Plunges To Death In Willamette River SALEM, Nov. 26. UP) A young woman climbed a guard rail and plunged presumably to her death into the Willamette river early today. Police said Geraldine Menard, 20, was missing from her home at 42 Edgewater street and was known to have started across the Salem-Wcst Salem bridge short ly before the 12:45 a.m. .leap. That was the only clue to the victim's identity. TREE KILLS LOGGER GRANTS PASS. Nov. 26 i.V) Apparently crushed to death by n tree felled in logging operations Friday morning, the body of Joseph Frederick Silvers, 54, Cave Junction, was exposed when a bucked section flattened concealing brush late that after noon. The fatal accldpnt occurred on a Moore Timber Products opera tion on Dwlght Creek across the state line in California. GUTTERS A.ithi-tH7tv. LENNOX (Utility basement) FURNACES ROSEBURG SHEET METAL Phone 41 HEATING Your Nuisance Taxes Slated For Exit WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 UP) Two Democratic senators pre dicted today that Congress will junk some of the so-called nui sance taxes on goods and serv ices. Senators Tydings (D-Md) and Edwin C. Johnson (D Colo) said In separate Interviews they be lieve the next session will repeal many of the wartime excise lev ies. There were reports at the same time that Chairman George (D-Ga) of the Senate Finance committee and Chairman Dough ton (D-NC) of House Ways and Means committee will sit down earlv in January to try to agree on a repeal bill. i George is understood, to iavor removal of the present levies on transportation and communica tion, as well as action to scale down some of the other taxes. Tvdlngs told a reporter he Is convinced that if the nuisance taxes were taken off some items such as jewelry, cosmetics, lug gage and furs, increased sales would boost income and other taxes to the point where the treasury wouldn't lose much, if any, net revenue. Johnson said ne tninKs mere isn't much doubt that Congress will vote to repeal some and trim other excise levies, uut ne saia that with red ink spending still going on he doubts that all of them can be removed. Chinese Reds Arrest U. S. Consulate Aide i Continued from Page One) States Consul - General Angus Ward at Mukden, Manchuria. This is the full account by the Communist news agency as broacast by the Peiping radio and heard by the Associated Press. "Verdict on the case of A. Ward and four foreign employees of the former U. S. consulate in Mukden, who brutally assaulted Chinese worker Chi Yu-Heng. was passed by the Mukden peo ples court on Nov. 21. "A. Ward, who led the assault, was sentenced to six months im prisonment, while sentences of four months were passed on his accomplices, A. Kristan and R. Rehberg, and sentences of three months on F. Ciogna and Shiro Tatsuml. "Their sentences were re prieved for one year and all the convicted were to be deported. A. Ward was reauired to pay worker Chi Yu-Cheng 174 U. S. dollars as wages and severance pay in addition to medical fees and compensation. lite peoples court oi MUKden held five hearings on the case. At the last court hearing, more than 30 representatives from peoples organizations in Mukden and William N. Stokes and many Chinese workers from the former U. S. consulate were present. "The overwhelmlne evidence brought forward against the ac cused included a photograph showing a wound in worker Chi xu-Cnengs forehead and a re port of a medical examination made by the Mukden -municipal hospital. Worker Chi Yu-Cheng and many eyewitnesses of the brutal assault on the worker also testified at the court." OLYMPIA, Nov. 26. OP) U. S. Senator Karl E. MUndt (R-SD) joined other Republicans last night in criticising State depart ment handling of the Angus Ward case. He lashed out at what he term ed the "cowardly manner" in which .the State department "shied away" from taking a strong stand against "the rump government that shanghaied Ward." Mundt asserted the United States lost face throughout the world in its weak attempt to get the U. S. consul general freed from a Chinese jail in Mukden. He told a Republican meeting loaded with state officials in cluding Governor Langlle that the situation in China has been deteriorating since Yalta. He de clared China "was sold down the river" at Yalta. He termed It "the most disgraceful act in U. S. history." On the domestic scene, Mundt criticized heavy government spending and warned against at tempts to nationalize or socialize the country through planned economy programs. Unsuspected Injury In Car Mishap Kills Baby ALBANY, Ore., Nov. 26-W An unsuspected injury in an au tomobile accident was blemed to day for the death of 7-month old Daniel Shanander of Brownsville. The infant was found dead in his bed at home yesterday. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ver non O. Shanander, said they were In an automobile with the baby when it ran Into a ditch near Brownsville Wednesday night. No one appeared Injured, so they righted the car and went home. Deputy Coroner Walter Kropp said concussion probably was to blame. INSURANCE' AUTO LIFE AUTO FIRE State Farm Mutual. Insurance 0. L. ROSE P. O. Box 489 Phona 288 116 W. Cass Over Douglas County Bank AIR COOLERS Hoalpr For and KLEER-KLEEN (Floor Units 29" deep) S50 E. 1st St. Center Gargantua, Famous Circus Gorilla, Dies MIAMI. Fla.. Nov. 26 (P) Gargantua the great has troup ed his last season. The giant, snarllne Gorilla star of the Rlngling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey circus for 12 yeard died on the same day the greatest show on earth" fold ed its tents for the last time on its 199 tuur of the nation. His powerful, 550-pound body was flown to Baltimore, Md., to undergo an autopsy to determine the cause of death. It is general ly believed that pneumonia brought death to the huge beast. The lifeless form of "Gargy" was found early yesterday by his keeper, Jose Tomas. It was sprawled in the corner of his $20 000 air conditioned cage. Murderer Dies In Electric Chair CHICAGO, Nov. 26 VP) James Morelll, protesting h 1 s innocence In a "mad dog" killing orgy nearly two years ago, died in the electric chair in the Cook county jail today. , tne murderer appeared caim as he walked the 10 steps from his cell to the death chamber a minute after midnight. The execution of the 22-year-old youth was witnessed by 154 persons, the largest number ever to attend an execution in the jail. Morelll was convicted and sen tenced to death in connection with one of Chicago's bloodiest crime sprees. Four men, includ ing one of his two accomplices, were killed and two others were wounded on Dec. 12, 1947. Since his conviction, Morelll had won five stays of execution. But all efforts for a last-minute reprieve yesterday failed. On Thursday, two young men were seized by police near the jail as they attempted to smuggle a gun and two hacksaw blades to Morelll. , Last night Morelll had willed his eyes to any wind man who would furnish "liberal financial aid" to his wife, Genevieve, 18, and their 22 months old daughter. But State', Attorney John S. Bly le said such a procedure would be illegal since Mrs. Morelli had not given her written consent. Plucky Boy's Birthday Party Requires Hall MEDFORD, Mass., Nov. 26 UP) So many people wanted to go to 12-year-old Bobby Auclair's arty someone snouted ntre a all" and that's what they did. The birthday party was given by the community yesterday be cause Bobby has become known as "Medford's pluckiest kid." ties lougnt aeatn ior nearly five months in a Stoneham hos pitaland has won out. Last July Bobby was horribly burned by flares he picked up in a railroad yard. He has under gone numerous transfusions and skin grafts since then. Storm Deals Heavy Loss In Fertile Farm Land MEDICINE HAT, Alta., Nov. 26. (CP) Millions of dollars in damage to land fertility in the Medicine Hat region was esti mated by agriculture officials to day in the wake of a five-hour gale. It resembled the prairie dust bowl storms of the 30s. The storm lashed the area yes terday with winds up to 70 miles an hour, carrying thousands of tons of rich topsoil eastward In to Saskatchewan. Rural roads were covered with deep sand, and ditches were filled comparable to the worst winter snow blizzard. DIESELSTOVE-FUEL BURNER OILS Distributors of Shell Oil Since 1926 Try Our Oil Service DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Phono 128 DEARBORN The Dtarkorm Scoop ie articalarly metal for dirt ana material handling at aB kinas. With it roa ran anlld daau an4 aonai and nee for UMPQUA TRACTOR CO. 125 S. Pino phono 614-J U. S. Prevents Strategic Goods Reaching Russia WASHINGTON UP) Over a three-month period, the Com merce department says, it block ed efforts by Communist-controlled nations to slip some $5,000, 000 worth of allaleglc goods out of this country. Secretary of Commerce . Saw yer reported that in a report to President Truman and Congress on export control activities from July through September. Sawyer didn't amplify the statement, but other officials said attempts were made to evade U. S. regulations by first shipping the strategic goods to non-Communist nations, then re shipping them to members of the Soviet bloc in Eastern Europe. The Commerce department said it prevented this plan from working by halting certain ship ments apparently destined for such places as Italy, France, Bel- fium, The Netherlands, Sweden, witzerland, Turkey, India and Egypt. The materials Included chemi cals used for making explosives, certain electrical machinery, rubber products, aviation gaso line and other critical products. The United States has banned shipments of strategic items to Soviet nations since March, 1948 on grounds that such goods might increase Russia's ability to wage war. Congressman Slugged, Robbed By Two Negroes TOWSON, Md., Nov. 26 UP) Rep. William P Bolton (D-Md) was knocked down early today by two Negroes and robbed of his wallet. , He was unhurt. There was no money in the wallet, but the holdup men over looked about $100 in cash Vol ton was carrying in another pocket. Bolton, who is in his sixties, had put his car jn his garage and was walking around to the front door of his home shortly after midnight when the two men approached. He started to run, he told po lice, but the men overtook him and he was knocked to the side walk by a blow in the Jaw. . Ex-Oklahoma Governor Passes; Career Stormy OKLAHOMA CITY UP) For-mer- Oklahoma Governor J. C. (Jack) Walton, 68, died here Fri day. He had been In falling health In recent years after a tempes tuous political career which saw him ousted from his guoernator- ial post during a bitter Ku Klux Klan fight. Walton was impeached and ousted in 1923 but the next year entered the senatorial campaign and won the Democratic nom ination. However, he was beaten in the general election. FASTER DIES ' BIRMINGHAM, Ala UP) Per cy Coplon, 53, who started what he said would be a 100-day fast on Aug. 25, died early Friday. Percy, a Jocular five -by .five who weighed 357 pounds at the start, had gone 92 days without food. His weight had dropped to 245 pounds. Dr. E. W. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist. 129 N. Jackson Phone 1170 Over Rexall Drug Store 402 W. Oak St. Every Ford Tractor Owner will want this SCOOP ail eonaerratian. Yea can excavate basements, dean tot aanre, baiU np reads or make drainsaa ditches. Attaches quickly to the Fore' Trader llnkafe, lifts and to wen by Hydraulic Tonck Control, and trips easily. Mada to last Coma in and wo HI The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Cloudy with rain today, to night and Sunday. Highest temp, for any Nov. Ti Lowest temp, for any Nov. 14 Highest temp, yesterday .... 61 Lowest temp, last 24 hre. .... 51 Precipitation last 24 hre .OS Precipitation slnoe Nov. 1 ...1.88 Precipitation since Sept. ..S.3S Deficiency since Nov. 1 -1.68 Alaska, Hawaii Statehood Given Grange Approval SACRAMENTO, Calif. UP) Statehood for Alaska and Hawaii is favored by the national grange in resolutions adopted at the an nual convention here. It is the first time the grange has endorsed Hawaiian state hood. Other resolutions adopted call for: Continuation of existing immi gration laws with any necessary modifications "to enable the U.S. to select, on a selective basis, refugees and displaced persons.' Continued opposition to peace time conscription or universal military training. Support of the unification pro gram of all armed forces. Opposition to the federalization of an Air National Guard during peace" time. Decentralization of Industries and the maintenance of adequate defenses of all areas of the na tion, including territorial posses sions. Generous treatment and car for all disabled veterans. Extension of rural mail routes. Adequate funds to maintain na tional parks. Support for the U.S. taking the leadership in calling a conference of United Nations members to bring effective international con trol and inspection of atomic en ergy. Development ,of a limited world government. Legislation to control stream polutlon. BREAK FOR SHOPPERS CLEARFIELD, Pa. -OP) Po lice in this western Pennsylvania town are carrying their little bags of nickles again that means the Christmas shopping season is here. Every year, from Thanksgiving to Christmas, police put nickles in overtime parking meters Instead of tagging violators. Merchants furnish the nickles. WINDOWS DOORS FRAMES PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave S. Phone 242 Now is the time to plant Rhododendrons Camellias Conifers Evergreen Shrube 68 Different Types Rosot Hedge Plants Flowering Fruit and Nut Trees Cherries of All Kinds Let Ua Help You With Landscape Problems Visit Nursery Any Time Open 7 Days a Week. Drive Out Sunday. "Remember don't buy a shrub till you see our scrubs." Plat "1" Nursery Landscape Gardening 3 miles East, 1 milt South of Sutherlin, on Plat "I" Road (Routt It well potted) A