2 Tha Nawt-Ravlaw, Rosabura . Ora. Wed., Mar. 1, 1950
X-ray Volunteers
Praised By Leader
Winy Canyonville resident! hivt
registered (or free chest X-raye in
the first week of the house-to-house
canvass of volunteer worker! now
covering Canyonville to ensure that
no one can be missed in the mobile
X-ray survey on March 7.
Almost 95 percent of those can
vassed have signed up for a chest
X-ray, according to Mrs. George
Binder, chairman. Volunteers now
total 40 and include members of
Ladies Aid, Eastern Star Social
club, Women's club, P.-T.A., Re
bekah's, American Legion auxiliary
and Lions club.
Mrs. Binder paid tribute to the
volunteer! who are making a spe
cial effort to inform every adult
citizen in Canyonville of the need
for a chest X-ray.
"We can make this survey 100
rrcent successful if each person
years of age and over will aet
aside a few minuts of his time
during the survey to check his
chest," said Mrs. Binder.
The unit will operate in front of
the Canyonville school March
7 from 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. It
will be necessary to register in the
front hall of the school building
before going into the unit.
Appointment! are desirable but
not necessary, so if you do not
have an appointment come in any
way, Mrs. Binder said.
Those who have volunteered to
work in the unit are Mrs. D. W.
Gill, Mra. Jack Anderson, Mrs. Ted
Ross, Mrs. Robert Doxsee and Mrs.
Gordon Harry.
Those who have volunteered to
register the people in the school
building are Mrs. Charles E. Wil
liams, Mrs, John Bingham Sr., Mrs
Olive Homme, Mrs. Ralph Weaver,
Mra. Dan Baird, and Mrs. John
Norman.
All volunteers will work in four
hour shifts.
Mrs. Georga Binder, chiirman
and Mrs. H. M. Anderson, co-chairman,
will act as receptionists.
FLUI FIM
The Roseburg fire department
itarted the month of March off
bright and early with a call to a
flue fire at 7:35 a.m. today. The
fire, which caused no damage, was
at 525 So. Stephena St.
Solas Rtprtstnrativa
National Manufacturer of building
ipaclalty Unaa , . . Catabllahad ovar
SO yaara wlUl Factory Branch In
Portland . . Daalraa local rapre
aanlatlve ... No Invaatmant. evary
thlnc furnlahad . . . Exclusive ter
ritory . . . Local and National
Advartlalns . . . Wondarful oppor
tunity to aatabll.h own parmanant
bu.inaaa . . . Stala fulljr fnrmar
exp.rl.nra, at" car, phona, addraaa.
how long raaldant, to Box 121
ly SHIRMAN PLIMPTON
We are always Interested In
plans to Improve this tired old
planet , . , like the program sug
gested by a Minn, paperhanger.
He Is approaching the United Na
tions with o proposal thot would
give $50 o month to everyone In
the world over 2 1 . Thot would give
people money when they were
young enough to enjoy it. There's
only one drawback. How about
those under the oge of 21. Why
should they be discriminated
against? They need cash for comic
books, candy, movies ond Inciden
tals. Children ore human. Until
the Minn, man con become more
Senerous we expect the U. N. will
i. O. his plan.
Here's another chence for yen
busy people end newcomers to ret
later. See Merlee Ackley, County
Registrar, et Andoraon's Grocery
oft Friday, Merck 3.
A Chicogo man who owed no in
come taxes sent in $10 to help
build "a bigger ond belter A
bomb." He hasn't much money,
but he's determined to get a bong
out of it. We get a bang out of
making shoddy cors look like new.
This month we'll paint your car
outside and freshen up the inside
for a special price of only $55, in
cluding materials . . . and the $30
you save Is yours to spend wher
ever you want. CORKRUM MO
TORS, I U N. Rose. Phone 408.
THOSI WIATHIRID
BROWN
SPOTS
New Kind of Hand
Cream Specially Made
to do it I
ISOTHICA Is thot morvahwi now ki.4
ef band cream for fading Hioso brewft
I poll that noko yoor bonds look eld.
Alio lodes ether serfs. Woaiibos eod
roughness le e way no ordinary bond
cream or lotion can.
loaves bonds whiter, cioaror, yavntc
looking quietly ottoo within the
neat low days.
While ISOTtllCA leeks end foots liko
the Snosl nen-t'OQiy voniihlng bend
crooat, N bos en eddad clearing ectien.
Prodvced In e lebaratery fees boa
Charge. Of Contempt In
Coal Strike) Held
(Continued from page One)
of idle, Including the 372.000 min
ers, rose toward 600.000.
Lewis' Letter "lasier"
Just before resting its case, the
government got into evidence a
letter that Lewis lent to the min
er! to end a 1946 itrike. It was
attempting to ahow that the union
leader has not used the same pres
sure, in the current strike, to get
the men back to work that he used
in 1046.
In the 1944 letter Lewis said:
"Let there be no hesitation upon
the part of any Individual mem
ber with respect to the effectua
tion of the policy herein defined."
That was a policy to end their
strike.
Hopkins itrenuously objected to
admitting the letter, but Keech
held it was admissible "as possibly
indicative of what must be done
to get the men back."
For disobeying Judge Keech's
mandate, the union can be heavily
fined. Lewis and the UMW have
paid $2,130,000 for two previous
court showdowns during strikes.
Communist Aid Spurned
In many mine centers, word bat
tles raged over the propriety of
accepting relief auppliea which
might be coming from Commu
nist sources.
The Barrackville, W. Va., local
took the attitude that food is food
whoever sends it.
The local distributed supplies
gathered by independent New York
groups and sent to the area for
relief of needy miners.
' Politics Had nothing to do with
it." declared local Preaident Raf-
fele Migaillo.
"We gave food to Republicans,
Democrats and anyone else that
wanted it."
On the other hand. President Jot
Serdich of the Granttown, W. Va.,
local declared:
"We are loo percent Americans
up here and would rather starve
to death than take anything from
them (Communists)."
Meanwhile the Cumberland. Md..
Salvation Army appeared to be
stuck with two truckloadi of food
left thert by three Maryland Com
munist otnciala last week.
The Army's advisory board vot
ed not to distribute the food. Philip
rranKieid, chairman of the state
Communist party, waa notified to
remove the supplies at once.
He refused. He wired the Salva
tion Army: "Expect you to carry
out your duty in getting food to
hungry miners."
Shirley Lipscomb, president of
the Blythesdale, Pa., local, said
Communist! already are lounding
out mineri in his town. But he
sdried:
"We're not to the point yet where
we want that kind of help."
Birmingnam, Alabama, news
papers pushed a two-week drive
for food and money to supply
lunches for school children in
mining communities. The drive
tspered off after minora In one
community refused to accept bread
from what they described as a
non-union bakery.
Dtnfald'i Out tcr Hit
In Committtt's Report
(Contlnuec from page One)
Democrats), found it too strong.
Tht ten members, one Democrat
and nine Republicans, urged the
attorney general consider charges
against Secretary of the Navy
Matthews under a 194s law which
forbids the influencing or intimidat
ing of congressionsl witnesses.
Their action was embodied in a
supplementary statement filed with
the committee.
Matthews removed Denfeld fol
lowing hii appearance before tho
committee, but insisted later it was
not for Denfeld's testimony.
Rep. Ralph (D Ind) criticited the
"prepared report" and its views on
Denfeld's ousler as intended to em
barrass President Truman and de
fense officials,
"Again it clearly shows," he said
In a statement yesterday, "the un
holy alliance between Dixiecrats
and Republicans."
Juvtnilt Dtlnlqutncy To
B Topic At Lions Club
Juvenile delinquency pub'ems
will be the program topic at the
weekly Lions club meeting Thurs
day night in the Hotel Umpqua.
Chief of Police Calvin Baird and
County Judge D. N. Busenhark will
spesk on the subject at the meet
ing, announced Program Chairman
Dr. E. W. Carter.
studied the effect ef ceaaetfet oa skle
pif aunts lor 21 veers.
Theinoadi edly potd MOO for
ISOTHICA.
How In quantity predvetien, ft
con be sold lor $1.00, lea.
H yea went cleerer, wbiter-leekiag
iii mo), i ill nmn iaiiiiaiii-
; ;
J J m r 'iiiiiiiiiiii
penes, to lauiKKn.. manoy Bona la
the fkrst lee dees not bring
desired reaves,
Fullerton's
Rexall Store
127 N. Jackson Phona 45
Applications For
Federal Census
Taking Sought
. Applications are atill being taken
for enumerators for the )7th decen
nial census, which will begin Apr.
1 and continue through Apr. 21.
announced Ray M. Keves, district
supervisor of the U. S. Department
of Commerce, bureau of census,
who was in Roseburg Tuesday and
today.
Applications may be obtained by
writing the census office at 205
Armory bui.ding, Eugene, sud
Feves, who ii in charge of Coos,
Curry, Douglas, Lane, Linn, Jack
son and Josephine countiei.
An advance training school for
enumerator! will be held in Rose
burg, starting Mar. 27. Headquar
ters for Douglas county will be
established in Roseburg Mar. 13
and continue until April 30. Two
crew leadera will be named this
week to supervise the county work.
The leaders will be selected on the
bssis of examination results, said
Feves.
Five-Point Census
Census taking oegan In 1790,
when only a count of the people
was tsken. Tht law was changed in
1930 by an act of Congress to also
ask questions. There are two pur
poses of the census. One is to de
termine representation in the
House of Representatives, and the
second is to take an inventory of
the United States, according to
Feves.
tnstesd of one, five ceniries will
be taken: census of population,
housing, agriculture, irrigation and
drainage. Samplea are also to be
taken on education, employment,
marital status and standard! of
living.
A few of the odditiei the census
is expected to bring out, according
to Feves will be that Mrs. America
is slightly older than Mr. America.
The average age of Mrs. America
is just under 30 years.
Females In Majority
In 1950 there are more females
than malea, the census will ow.
The people will be better schooled
than ever before. In 1940 the aver
age schooling was eight years. In
1950 it is expected to be over nint
years. Nativity will be greater,
and the density of population in
creased. The census will show ap
proximately au people ior every
square miles.
Odd occupations will include egg
breaker, fish worm rancher, tooth
pick flavorer and ham sniffer.
In addition to taking the five cen
suses, surveys will be made of the
following sawmills and planing
mills; manufacturing; bedding and
furniture products, and apparel and
textile survevs.
Russians On Buying
Spree In Ruble Slash
(Continued from page One)
Soviet currency juggling: a propa
ganda move to convince their peo
ple at home of the Communist sys
tem's superiority and the beginning
of a "ruble diplomacy" to exploit
the Soviet satellites by charging
higher, prices for' good! shipped
abroad.
The London Daily Telegraph fi
nancial writer said tht move looks
"like a piece of financial window
dressing designed to impress the
Russian people" just before the
elections to tht Supreme Soviet
(parliament) March 12.
(Financial circles said that rais
ing the value of the ruble would
have practically no effect on Rus
sian trade with the West since the
Soviet Union invariably paid and
received dollars or pounds sterling
in business exchsnges.)
Today's move wis the fourth
price reduction ordered by the gov
ernment since 1947. On Dec. 14, 1947
Russia called in all her old cur
rency and exchanged it at the rate
of 10 old rubles to one new ruble
in a move to head off inflation. At
the aame time rationing waa end
ed and price reductions ordered.
Price slashes also were ordered
April , 1948, and Feb. 2d. 1949,
on various varieties of goods.
Press Scores United Statea
Pravda said the currency move
"benefits all working people to an
enormoua eMent." It said price
cuts were possible because of iTie
"successes achieved by our indus
try and agriculture in 1849."
Pravda contrasted reduced prices
with the situation in the United
Statea where, the newspaper de
clared, the Agriculture department
is proposing to destroy over a mil
lion tons of potatoes accumulated
under the farm aurplua program.
"Thus the government of the
United States." Pravda added,
"doea not hesitate to destroy an
enormous quantity of food to pre
serve high retail prices for the ben
efit of capitalist monopolies at a
time when millions of people art
stsrving."
Three Canyonville Men
Win Odd Fellow Degrees
George Brinkwnrth, H. M. An
derson and Tom B. Campbell, can
didates of Douglas No. 14, 1.0 O F.
lodge of Canyonville. were award
ed the first degree Saturday night
at Glendale.
Work was exemplified by the
Glendale lodge, assisted by George
Dinimirk of Roseburg. Ross Hutch
inson, special district deputy grand
master, also attended.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening hy the mem
bers of the Rebekah lodge of Glen
dale. Albert Mault. T. I.. Weaver, Wil
liam Hoftee. George Bollenhaugh.
Howard Green, Frink File and
William Hobson represented tht
Canyonville lodge.
SLABWOOD
in 12-16 and 24 in. lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
DOUBLE LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
Phone S(
Library-Arts luildinq
lids Are Solicited -
(Continued from page One)
tht summer and will house tht
science and physical education de
partment! on tht first floor; com
mercial, mathematics and foreign
languages on the second floor.
Campus Status la Seel
The program is a part of tht
general building plans whereby the
senior high school will actually be
come a campus. Tentative plam
call for a new Fullertoa high
school to be built on the west side
of town, with the senior high school
moving into the present Fullerton
building. The senior high social
studies and English department!
will then be housed in the old Ful
lerton building, Elliott laid.
The propose- library-arts build
ing will be built of reinforced con
crete on the exterior with a stucco
finish and wood frame with plaster
on the interior walls.
Floors will be of split concrete
slab and wood joist with aspha.t
tile, with the exeception of the rest
rooms where ceramic tilt is to be
used.
Ceilings in the main rooms will
be acoustical board between
laminated beams. The roof will be
a built-up type on insulation of two
inch decking. Plans also call for a
considerable amount of cabinet
work.
Heat will be supplied by connect
ing the building to the present cen
tral heating plant.
This first step in the senior high
school building program has been
worked out over a number of years,
Elliott said, and will provide for
the greatly-increased student en
rollments anticipated for the fu
ture. He laid that during the yea is
1956-59, a four-year Roseburg
senior high school must be pre
pared to care for an enrollment of
1,800-2,000 students. This figure is
based on the number of grade
school pupils now being served in
the city and non-high school areas
Scientist-Traitor Fuehs
Given 14-Year Penalty
(Continued from page One)
sonalitiea so he could serve both
Communism and hia British bene
factors, pleaded guilty to passing
information to Soviet agenta here
and in Boston, Mass., and New
York. Aa Britain's top atom re
searcher, he had been in the U. S.
between 1943 and 1943 with the
British Atomic Energy commis
sion and had access to the most
secret information. He knew the
secrets of Los Alamos, N. M.,
where the first atom bomb waa
exploded.
Described by the prosecution as
"disillusioned anc ashamed," Fuchs
announced after the trial he had
"also committed sore crimes
other than the onea with which 1
am charged." He said he cooper
ated with the authorities in the
hope of atoning for auch crimes.
Fuchs thanked the court, aaying
"I have had a fair trial."
Court Scores Traitor
The lord chief Justice told Fuchs
he had betrayed not only himself
but the country which had extend
ed a friendly hand to him when he
'fled Nazi persecution.
' You nave imperiled the right
of asylum which this country
nas nitnerto extended to political
refugees," Lore1 Goddsrd said.
Fuchs arrived in Britain in 1933. a
refugee from the Nazis .He had
been a member of the German
Communist party since 1932.
Lord ooddard told the prisoner:
"You have betrayed the hospi
tality and protection given to you
with tht grossest treachery.
"You have done irreparable
harm both to this land and the
United States of America and you
did it as your statement show!
clearly for the purpose of further
ing your political creed."
The attorney general. Sir Hartley
Shawcrosa, told the court "the
prisoner is a Communist and that
is at once the explanation and in
deed the tragedy of this case "
He pictured Fuchs as a tragic
figure a genius who misguidedly
placed himself in the position of a
potential traitor. He told the court
Fuchs accepted (100 (then S400) as
a token payment from the Russians
"signifying his subservience to the
Communist cause."
Myrtle CreekStudent
Cited At Pomona College
David C. Stonerod, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Stonerod. Mvrtle
Creek, has been cited as a "Po
mona college scholar'' for having a
grade point average of 3.62 or bet
ter during the first semester.
Stonerod, a senior in applied
art, was honored at a convocation
held at Pomona college a' the start
of the second semester for being
one of the students with this hign
record. President K. Wilson Lyon
made the citations.
SAFE STORAGE
is assured when you
store your household
goods in our fire safe
warehouse.
Flagtl's take tha tame cart of your furniture) at you do.
It it carefully pocket! in your homo koforo your own tyts,
than stored with tha bast of coro in our warehouse.
Don't Mako e Movo
Till You Sea
FLEGEL
Transfer and Storage Co.
Grange Leaders
Kiwanis' Guests
At Local Meet
In an effort to cement relation!
betwe the farmer! and business
men of Roseburg, masters or
representatives of neighbor
uig grangea were invited guest! of
the Kiwania club at Ma meeting
Tuesday noon in tht Hotel Umpqua.
Attending were Mrs. Rubie
Bloom, master and Mra. Margaret
Burt, Evergreen Grange; M. II.
McCord, representing tht Glide
grange; Lester Spencer, master,
W. D. Love and John P. Hess, all
of Riverside Grange; Dale Buseo
bark and Roy E. Doerner of Mel
rose; S. W. Van Voorst, master,
R. A. Findlay and H. I. Collison,
Jr., all of South Deer Creek grange
Also present were Charles Cring,
who is not only master of Melrose
Grange but a member of the Ki
wanis; L. L. Chitwood and Mr. and
Mn. Homer Grow, member! of
both the Melrose grange and Ki
wanis club and Linn V. Beckley,
member of South Deer Creek
grange and Kiwanis.
Irvin Brunn, in charge of the pro
gram introduced the guests. Brunn
brought out the information that
last year farm income in Douglaa
county amounted to $7,500,000, mak
ing it aecond only to lumbering in
importance.
Each of the Grange misters
spoke briefly, telling of their aims
nd work progrim. They expressed
the opinion that they could see no
reason why the farmers and busi
ness men could not cooperate.
Juvenile Grenae Planned
Mrs. Bloom told of plans to im
prove the Evergreen Grange hall
and to organize a juvenile grange
Spencer discussed the Grange prin
cipal of "tolerance." Love spoke
briefly on farm prices, and men
tioned work of the Riversdale unit,
including the sponsorship of one
or two boys and girls to 4-H sum
r er school.
Cring told of his Gringe's twice
monthly progrimi, one of local
talent, and one when an outside
speaker was invited. He spoke also
of the Home Economics Women a
auxiliary, the sponsorship of Camp
Fire girls, the recently activated
Boy Scouts and the coming tamale
supper.
Chitwood gave a short discourse
at the close of the meeting, stat
ing that "farmers are business
men. If they are not business men
they don't slay farmera long." He
emphasized that farming formerly
was the most important industry
in this county before the timber
industry thrived, and will be im
portant again when the timber is
gone. ,
Leopard Dies After His
Return To Oklahoma Zoo
(Continued from page One)
into the nearby pit. He was dis
covered by three zoo attendant! in
a groggy condition.
The prize morsels of meat were
loaded with a strong drug chloral
hydrate enough to keep the beaxt
in a semi-sleepy condition; through
out tho day. t
Fifteen houra later the leopard
was found stretched lifeless in his
cage even though a stimulant U
overcome the drug's reaction had
been administered periodically.
Replacement Premised
It will not be an inglorious deah
for the stately prowler of the
jungle.
The body will be mounted and
placed aomewhere in Oklahoma
City ai a remembrance of 'the
leopard which escaped from the
Lincoln park zoo."
Official! had not decided on a
name for their $400 buy from Cali
fornia animal dealer Louis Goebel.
There will b. another leopard to
take his place. In a more secure
pit enlarged so that it will be im
possible for another leap to free
dom. Goebel promised to provide an
other cat to the city free of charge
thus providing a mate for the
"widowed Mrs. Leopard "
Chest X-rays Taken By
1,179 Persons In Roseburg
Total of 1179 persons obtained
chest X-ray surveys during the
two-day slay of the mobile unit in
Roseburg, according to Mrs. W.
F. Amiot, executive secretary of
the Douglaa County Tuberculosis
and Health association.
The first day. Monday, 543 were
taken care of and on Tuesday 636
The unit moved on to Yoncalla to
day, and will move on to Sutherlin
tomorrow.
The unit at Drain was not faring
so well, but hopes were expressed
more people would tske advantage
of the unit X-ray today. That unit
movea on to Oakland tomorrow.
Discrimination Suit j
Pressed ly Haxel Scott
SPOKANE, March 1. UP)
Pianist Hazel Scott will make an
other visit next month to Pasco
where, she iayi, ihe wai refused
restaurant service because she is
a Negro. .
Purpose of, the return trip will
be to testify in her $50,000 damage
auit against former restaurant
owner Harry Va. The latter his
sold hia establishment since Miss
Scott's suit wis filed.
The Negro pianist's plsns to tes
tify in tht action were announced
yesterday by her attorney. Wil
ls rd Roe.. He said her husband,
U. S. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell
Jr., New York Democrat, had writ
ten asking for the exact date of
the hearing.
The alleged snub occurred in
Februiry, 1949, when Miss Scott i
bui stopped at Pasco enroutt to
Spokane on tour.
Troops Fight 66 Woods
Fires In South Carolina
WALTERBORO, S. C, March 1
UP) National guardsmen join
ed today in the fight against 66
forest fires raging across the
coastal plain timberlands.
The South Carolina forestry com
mission said the fires were the
worst in it! history.
High wind! fanned the flames
last night. Scattered ihoweri today
provider1 only alight relief.
A big fire wn reported out of
control between Ruby and Chester
field. A heavy tank company join
ed the fight there.
. Armed men patrolled some lec
tors. A report hid been made that
someone had been deliberately
starting fires.
Slander Suit Settled
Without Court Action
NEW YORK. March 1 IJP-Com
merce department official William
W. Remington has made in out-of-court
aettlement of hii S100.000
slander suit against ex-Communist
Elizabeth Bentley and two other
defendants.
Hia attorney said yesterday rhat
Remington received a "substantial
sum." He declined to specify the
figure.
The New York Herild Tribune
said the amount wis reported to
be $10,000.
Remington filed his suit after
Misi Bentley, a self-styled former
spy courier, failed to publicly with
draw a charge that he belonged to
the Communist party.
Remington was suspended from
his job in July, 1848, pending a loy
alty investigation, and was reinstat
ed in February, 1949 by the Fed
eral loyalty review board which
cleared him of the charge.
$432.80 For Dimes March
Collected At Canyonville
T. L. Weaver, Canyonville chair
man of the March of Dimes, re
ported this week the amount col
lected here was $432.80.
The benefit dance which was put
on by the South Douglas Shrine
club was a success. Proceeds have
been turned in sod will be split be
tween the towns of Cinyonville,
Myrtle Creek, Riddle end Glendale
as the membership of ttie club com
prises people from the various com
munities. This figure will be re
leased at a later date when the
committee here is notified.
The amount taken in this year
exceeded last year.
Knights Of Columbus
Aid Hospitalized Woman
A collection for flowers and a
$15 check was taken up at the
Knights of Columbui meeting Tues
day night to be sent to Mrs. Mary
Bookout, who ii in Mercy hospital.
Mrs. Bookout has been in the
hospital since last July when she
received severe burns, and she
must go to a San Francisco hospital
later for an operation.
Knights of Columbus members
were given tickets to be sold for
the St. Patrick'! day dance, March
17, at the armory.
The next K. C. meeting will be
March 14 at the K. P. hall.
ft .turn Te Junction City Mr.
and Mr!. Morru Porter and chil
dren, Marilyn and Will, have re
turned to Junction City, after
spending the weekend in Roseburg.
They were guests of Mrs. Porter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Meyer,
and her sister, Mrs. Vernon Bent
ley, on East First ivenue north.
Montgomery Ward will be open every Satur
day night until 9:00 p. m. for your shopping
convenience.
Saturday Store Hours
9:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.
Extension Course
Plans Discussed
unu,.P4 J Akers of Eugene, ad
ministrative assistant for the gener
al extension division of the Oregon
Slate System oi ingner cuacauiai,
University of Oregon, was in Can
..n,,iiia ! wkir tn make addi
tional plans to start a course in
"Geography oi uregon.
rsnrra aucaom --
having at least 30 people signed up
for thil course ind preferibly 35
or 40.
The course would be taught by
Dr. Stevenson of Ashland, presi
dent of soutnern uregon uiiica "
Education, and his staff and would
carry two hours credit.
The class would meet on Satur
days from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
I .,, i-nn n m tn Vftfl n m.
The staff would complete the course
in six Saturdays.
Mrs. Jennie Slumbo. fifth grade
r'onunnvilln h a I hr-en
appointed to make arrangement!
Detween me univciaiiy mm me pw
ple here who are interested in tak
ing this course.
Anyone in this community and
those in nearby cities are invited
... .Inn tin no th..a olaiC, Q B . ' t T 1
iv aigi, up iui v.-a. ......
from Roseburg, Myrtle Cree- and
Canyonville have already expressed
ineir oesire iu uikb me cuui aa.
Tk... u,il1 k. m nnminal foe
charged. The date for opening has
noi ueen set:
Canyonville Beauty Shop
Changes Ownership
Mrs. Jean Seabourne of Canyon
ville this week purchased the Can
yon Beauty shop in Canyonville
jrom Miss Zelma Davis of Rose
burg. Mrs. Seabourne has been op
erating tSie shop since in Novem
ber. There will be no immediate
changes in the operating of the
shop, she announced.
The shop opens at 9:00 i.m. and
remains open until appointments
are finished. The shop is open eve
nings by appointment.
The interior of the shop received
a new coat of paint this week and
new linoleum will be laid in a few
days.
Mrs. Seabourne formerly worked
in a beauty shop in Corvallis before
she and her husband moved here.
They reside in one of the G. L. An
derson apartments.
AUTO PLUNGE FATAL
INDEPENDENCE, Jtarch 1.
UPv Harvey Thibeau, 33, Indepen
dence, was killed last night when
his car plunged off the highway
four miles north of here and over
turned in two feet of water.
State police said they didn't
know whether Thibeau was killed
by the impact, or if he was
drowned.
MEDIATOR
WASHINGTON,
President Truman
RESIGNS
March 1 (JF
accepted today
Frank P. Doug
of the national
the resignation of
lass as chairman
mediation board,
come a candidate
cratic nomination
Oklahoma.
He quit to be
for the Demo
for governor of
PAINT' "W
IB)
"You can't buy
better paint."
PABCO protects,
beautifies and preserves
Thrt's a PABCO paint -for tvtry
or business, inside or outside.
Specify PABCO paints for yourself or your pointer,
PABCO IS SOLD ONLY AT
HOME BUILDERS LUMBER CO.
Highway 99 North
MIAL
The Weather
U. I. Weather Bureau Offleo
Roseburg, Oregon
Mostly cleody today anel Thurs.
day with few Mattered shelters
Thursday.
Highest temp, any Feb. 7
Lowest temp, for any Feb. . 1
Highest temp, yesterday 54
Lowest temp, lest 14 hea. 37
Precipitation last 14 hrs
Precipitation from Feb. I . 1.01
Precipitetion from Sept. 1 . U.SS
Deficiency from Feb. I - . 1.47
Open Bible Church Calls
Two New Pastors
The Roseburg Church of the
Open Bible hat called the Rev.
and Mra. Clarence Anderson of
Washington as their pastors. They
accepted the call and will arrive
here with their family for Sunday,
Mar. 12, lervice!. Rev. F. E. Crook
ii supply pastor since tht recent
resignation of the Rev. ind Mrs.
Delos Crook to take a pastorate
in Idaho.
$5000.00 Polio
Insurance for each member
of family. $9.00 annually.
Imlness Men's Assurance Co.
E. V. Lincoln, Agt. Ph. 938-J-4
INCOME TAX
E SERVICE H
si State I
W. Williams J
Room 207, Douglas Ca.
Bank Bldg.
Afternoon! Only
Phone 783 J
SALE OF
Personal Property
1941 DODGE
ef
CUSTOM SEDAN
with teed rubber. Hes net bee
driven ever 11,000 miles.
T ke sold te the highest cash
bidder, en Thundey, Monk 2,
10 t. m. et the A. I. Dovioson
residence, 440 W. Oakland
Ave.
T
a
3
purpose, for every farm, home
Phono 1S22-J
900 I. Third Stroot
Phono 93S
Roseburg, Oregon
Phone 95