ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON,- MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928.
FIVE
: DIRECTORS
A. G. Sutherland,
Vice-Pros.
Joaepn Micalll
W. F. Harris, Pres.
Henry Hsrth
Douglas Abstract Co.
Incorporated '
CAPITAL $25,000.00
Abstracts, Blue Print, Farm Loans, City Loans,
Title Insurance. . ;
INFORMATION IS
.GIVEN ON POULTRY
HOUSE BUILDING
i.". t.,t.. nHnnlnUa o !
ply to ail poultry house construe -
lion, buys M. A
juu anu a. u.
Lee In a bulletin on "Poultry
liouses and Fixtures," just publish
ed by the United States Depart
inent of Agriculture. They say,
however, that local conditions de
termine to a large extent the ex
act typo which will give best re
sults and persons intending to
bund are auvised to consult the
poultry department of the state ag
ricultural college or state experi
ment station. 1
"The first essential In housing
chicks or laying hens," the authors
say, "is comfort, for unless chicks
are comfortable they will not grow
well, and pullets and hens wilt not
lay well, To be comfortable a
house must provide plenty , of
room, be well supplied with fresh
air and sunlight, and always be
dry.
y "The second essentialr" accord
ing to these poultry specialists, "is
economy. A new house need not
be expensive, but it should be dur
able; tne more durable the house
the less the cost of. housing per
- ynr in a period of years. Avoid
building cheap, fUmsy houses, be
cause they Soon havo -to be re
placed. "The third essential," they con
tinue, "Is convenience. The house
should be conveniently located and
should be of such shape and size
that work in it can bo done with
ease. Too often the mistake t-f
building small houses with low
roots to made, so that it is drud
gery to care for the chicks or the
layers." . . ' -t
The bulletin includes sections on
the location and site of the build
ings, particularly fu regard to
drainage and sunlight, on brooder
houses and laying houses, advice
as to the number of t chicks or
henH for houses of a given ,sizo,
suggestions for yards and fencing,
consideration of the details of poul
try houso design, the materials re
quired, and construction hints.
On the topic of artificial lights
"Vor poultry houses, which is of
wide interost at present, the au
thors say, "The use of artificial
lights in laying houses during- the
winter months has become a com
mon practice on many poultry
farms, especially on the commer
cial farms in the northeastern sec
tion of the-country and on the Pa
cific coast. . The use of artificial
light does not increase the annual
production of eggs so much as it
increases the proportion of eggs
laid during the fall and winter
months, when egg prices are rela
tively the highest. The lights are
used From about November 1 to
the latter part of March. Experi
mental work has showu that a
good lighting unit is a 40-watt
lamp. It should be fitted with a
reflector about 16 inches-In dia
meter and the light should be sus
pended about 0 feet from the
floor. The height Is necessary in
order to light the roosts well; oth
erwise some birds will not leave
the roosts until daylight. Place
the lights about 10 feet apart; if
the poultry bouse Is 20 feet long,
lfv good lights should be .suffi-
i Fari Southlander
II 1 yfif? ,JSw3S,,Ht - 31
& j, S'.t i-xf I
ut.. jnriiiH N.i.nn of In.
hm air Thnrnx L tntnrt nun. nut uo
-A of the eomlna yacht clatsls from
tUX miles, starting Memorial Day,
1 wKC'"" : nil
r m - . ,ii.ii .1 : . . i . t l tn
H. O. Pargetlr,
; 8ee'y-Tressurer,
cient. The lights cut. be turned on
by hand or automatical. y lor
which special clocks aro nmUe."
Ah to thi numerous glass sub
stitutes on the niarkot advertised
i to favor the o Huh nee of ultra-
! LfT .giHS?,..'!0?.8..
the bulletin states that "at. pres
ent sufficient investigational work
has not benn conducted to deter
mine their efficiency in transmit
ting ultra-violet ray a. '
This pamphlet may be obtained
by writing to the Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. -C,
asking for Farmers' bulletin 1554
F. 1 , ' ,.. i-
FORMER RESIDENT PAYS,
VISIT TO ROSEBURG AFTER
LAPSE OF MANY YEARS
John Churchill, of Marcola la a
visitor in Roseburg during lue I. O.
O. F. convention, and Incidentally
It is his first visit to Hoseburg
since 1806. Mr. Churchill camp to
Oregon in 1)t!i1. rn.qslne the tilnina
with his parents when a very small .fiercely at Russell. "Are you mad?
boy. The family moved to Coles Lel ma S " . .
Valley in 1852 and took up a dona-1 'Ie laughed as she wrenched and
tion land claim where Mr. Churchill tore to tree ler frail body. Klnally
made his home until IstiG when hei'he worked her bunds to a poaillon
moved away. Since that time hoi111" enauieu. ner to give mm
has been through Hoseburg
several --occasions, but never
stopped for more than a few hours.
Yesterday, accompanied by Mr. S.
D. Evens,, he made a trip through
the valley whore he lived when a
boy and together they located
many' old landmarks. Mr. Churchill
even found the foundation atones
and hearth of hia old home, which
was deatroyed by fire many years
ago. He also found the old spring,
near the house, where- they " ob
tained their water, the path that
they used still being visible..
Mr. Churchill Is a brother of
Mrs. C. C. Alley of this city.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189-L
LATEST BETTER-SIRES
REPORT SHOWS IMPROVE
MENT CONTINUING
An honor list of counties which
have been especially active In live
stock improvement under the "Rot-
tor Slres-fc-Retler Stock plan Is
included In 'too, thirty-fourth quart
erly report of tills work carried on
by the Ruroau of Animal Industry,
United States Department of Ag
riculture. The report shows brief
ly that 17,214 persons have agreed
to use purebred Biros exclusively,
that 44 counties each have 1U0 or
more participants in the work,
and that 3 'counties are now entire
ly free from scrub and grade bulls.
- The report descrlbea an Interest-
ing ltvestock-lmprovemenf cam
paign in the Punjab. India, where
he castration of inferior bulls is i
being conducted on an extensive
scale, now averaging more than
200,000 operations, of his kind an-
nually. It also contains a list of
poslors and educational literature
available to county agents, exten-
sion workers, and olhers who are
interested iu improving the live-
stock in their localities.
Copies of the report are obNiin-
nble on application to the Ruroau
of Animal Industry, United Stales
Department of Agriculture, Wash
lngton, D. C.
Eat barbecue sandwiches ana
live forever. Brand's Road Stand.
Shows Lipton Cup
f7 - ' ri"iH I
t
Artr,l' filraat. la chown Pert with
aa rn tronhv for the winner In class
Newport by to Honolulu, s rss of
Wlhieini k jGirf hmes
1928 by NEA Service
THIS HAS HAPPENED , iliig ald. Her mind was echoing
Nulha.iiel Diau-is engaged loitnu accusations already laado
Virginia lirewster. wbuso .julher ifcttot aer. sua uuue.atooa uuw
dies suddenly alter losing bta lor- l"' Clarusa hud been so eu&in- 10
tune, twei begs her lo many
turn at once, but Frederick Deau,
uud his daughter, Clarissa, petsu
aile her lo make her leuipora.y
home wiih them.
Virginia becomes unhappy in her
new liouie auu teaoives lo udl Kiel
lier tears, but when sue puoues
tins biuu.o hue at nig nt ais model,
Chhi, answers, .'ims caused
doubt and a lovers' quarrel which
i& later explained away happity.
I Meauwhiie, Dean Is lorceu to
pay blackmail lo a Mrs. Farley or
lace a st-auual whicn he realized
would spoil his chance of winning
Virginia. Hoping to get Niel out
of uie way, Dean has the presi
dent of a company he controls of
fer him a high saluried poMliou,
provided he wui go to San Frau
clsco at once. Niel is overjoyed
at Hie niter and begs Virginia to
marry and go weal with him, Hut
Lirlflcu
r.,'. " " '
Virginia is involved in trouble
...i.i. 7,,., ,i .,
ance, Russell Walngould, calchos
ance, Russell walngould, catches
eTd'y iu i""rdru,ii"'u
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CI1APTK11 XII
i WHhpiA word Clarissa turned
agonized sight. And by that slteiil
gesture Virginia realized her worst
tear. Clarissa had misunderstood!
The expression of utter scorn and
contempt that had distorted her
features as she watched the scene
before her' had Hashed Willi
blighting comprehension,
"l.et mo - go," Virginia ., cried
strong shove
and managed to i
break away.
"Oh, what a fool you've been,"
she choked. "Clarissa saw you!"
I "So that's whut throttled you! I
waa afraid you didn't like me."
"Like you? tI Uilnk you're '. a
beast!" " 1
"Just because 1 kissed you? Say,
that makes me dizzy. 1 thought 1
knew how to kiss a girl and'niako
her like it." ae-spoke in the voico
of a complaining child.
Vlrginia .was white and tremn-
ll.ng now. . The dread of facing Cla-
llssa was replacing her wrath,
How could she convince her friend.
Unit it was all nothing but a stu-
pid meaningless episode? In lior
heart Virginia feared she could
i10tt , ' .
"I'm going up to try to explain
lo Clarissa," she told Russell iu a
shaken voice, "and I certainly shall
make it plain us to who is the
guilty pei-Bon " ' t '
"Youd better give her limo to
cool oU; Claret knows some pretty
strong words," Russell auvised.
Virginia did not answer.
: "Well, wish you luck," lie called
after her as she luff the room.
sue leu-inu rouill.
directly to Clurlssa's
. tho door she paused
She went
boudoir. At tho door she pausi
a moment to catch her breath bu
fore rapping.
Clarissa throw the door open,
banging It back violently.
Virginia walked Into the room
Without Hn ilivlliillnn In (In Rn
quaking Inwardly beforo Clarissa s
palent fury. ,
I don't euro lo hear nnv lies, if
(you intend to defend yourself thai I
way," the latter said in a liurah,
raised voice.
- Virginia looked at her steadilv.
fearlessly. Tho words had served
to strengthen her, lo Ireu her of an
unmerited sense of guilt,
"There is no occasion lo He," she
i replied quietly.
"Then if you haven't anything In
! say for yourself your presence
'hero is an insult to me," Clarissa
declared.
"Rut I have something to say for
myself simply tho truth. 1 could
not help wnat you saw, Clarissa.
Yoll must know Hint Russell has
hud loo many cocktnils. Ho lost
Ills head."
"Oh, did hti?" Clarissa- sneered.
"Well, it wusu't because of cock-
talis, let mo tell you. I knew how ! &llu anew sho must leave lhe
umcli he can drink and I know how ; house as well. It would be Inloler
mucli hu had. It wasn't enough lo i:lWu spend nnolher night under
make hlin uo n llilug like that un- i " l'""r llm' haihnred anyone who
less ho was encouraged." I Insullrd her so grossly as
"Clarissa! You know belter than j Clarissa hail. She would pack a
that. I don't bliiuio you lor being j r,'w lf '"''' things and leave Innne
lingry, but after all II was Just a , dlaloly. Tim Ihoiight of seeing Mr.
loollsli Ihlng Hint Russell did.'1
"Very loollsli Indeed, to do it
lllgllt under my eyes. I wonder how
, i,nKl,. voil could ant awav
with It, Virginia."
'Do you really believe 1 wunted
It to happen?"
"Well, why not? If you didn't
you could have managed to avoid
It. Surely you haven't forgolleu
Hint I warned you I woulilnt per
mit any trespassing where Russell
was concerned. 1 thought you
might llnd him more Interesting
than aipoveily-slricken arllsl. "Or
were you simply , milling another
how to your siring becnuso you
teared Mrs. Farley?
Virginias eyes wavered over lhe
stormy crealuie belore her in abso
lute. ;bew 11. lernient.
"I haven't lhe faintest Idea what
lyou are talking shout," she tuld
fwhen she could speak.
r or heavens sake, can't you
slop pretending lo hn dumb?''
if.larissa cried angrily. "Don't you
suppose Hint I know you aren't
going lo marry your precious Nlei?
Vu wouldn't have turned him
. down to come here if you were.
There's only one answer 10 thai
iyou aren't such a simpleton as you
Met on. You know Dad's a caieh.
1 Well, that was aft right wllh me.
I didn't want .Mrs. Farley to "get
,111m.
The woids poured out like a lor-
:rcnt and they seemed to Virginia
1 like debris being heaped tirnn her,
the debris of a broken friendship.
Mic wanted lo turn and run. but
the sight of Clarissa, flaminic
and raging, fascinated her. She
leased to hear what more was be- I
PUTH DIVvtY GROVIS
i"uo m mo uuiiw. jwi
uuiutu niiu auauio. 11 was loo
uYcauiul i hat C.an&sa should havo
thought she wautrd to marry hur
lautvr. And Clarissa had beeu will
ing lo huvo the marriage take
piuco if only, because she did not
like Mid. J-ailVy. And now Ciarib&a
Uiougut Virginia had sought to lure
It ue 1 1 away from her because ut
fear that Mrs. Farley .would prove
a successiul rival lor Mr. Deans
fortune.
The whole thlug passed baldly
through Virginias mind as she
stood there, overcome with humil
iation and wounded pride. Tears
tiutt she was too proud to shed
smarted at the buck of hur eies
and her hands clenched until Uiu
nails bit Into the palms.
"iou don't seem lo havo any
thing to say now that you know
you can't pull the wool over my
l,Jfes" I'lrtsstt illlK out, taunting
her with her airkken silence.
' l' 'Ti "I" ' "' '"' al.'
tempt to apouk but she succeeded
"".'.JL ,"1'n.B 'I'"?''' ul""a"1-
, ., , .. . .."
is'cnura:,u1,i'd'r1l,
silly. It was
,, ",, ,
milBll thill 11 iriufi!
'Jtf you boh.
S.S
such a thoroughly contemptuous
luugli thai u tnuns vu'Kinm lo a
reiort. "if you hellisvo what you've
t deserve to bo
dared in a voice
Unit held as much contempt as
Clarissa's owik She was as angry
now as the other nirl, but still me
thought of a quairel was as repug
nant to hur as it ever was. Willi
her head held high and a disdainful
lint flashing ironi her expressive
ejus, sue Itiiiied lo leave tne room.
Clarissa stopped her. Virginia
could not ignoio what she said.
"Vou d belter go down and com
plete your work with Russell, lor
i in sure when lather hears oi this
your cnances wuu mm won't bo
anything to celebrate."
Virginia came back and stood
face to face Willi her. . 1 ,
"1 in usunmcd lor you," she
said, so siinp.y and coldiy and sin
cerely thai Clarissa had. lo give
giouud. 'I no sneer left her lips
and a dull llusii spread over her
clleeks.
"it does not matter to me now
whether you believe mo or not,'
Vugiula went on, speaking slowly
,anu wlih penect coniiol, blie had
ro-'overed ironi the attack Clarissa
111111 launched upon her; sue had
biuuglit horselt iu a state of cold
""' ""' a luw minutes at' least.
"ml u wus "uw Clarissa s turn lo
,""c".
I "' don 1 ,lllnl1 1, should care to
have you believe meto want to
b0 "'ends again," tne slem young
volce earried on. "You have
changed so horribly since you
8"ul,t 80 nulh time abroad. 1 vo
heard you were rushod by fortune
hunters ovur there, Clarissa; ' per-
MW h,lt la wlly s"' Bu
clous- and worldly. You seem lo
, think that everyone is ready 10
"auriiice decency lor money. And
KoaM "live preferred mo to
" "' -
niln "ly llfo ralntir than have your
l"lher marry Mrs. Farley. But
youvo thougnt iliat I feel as you
do. You can kp down and tell Rus
aell Walngould that 1 don't consid
er him worthy to speak tu the man
I'm going to marry that's how
much I want to take him away
llu,u Aml "il tor wanting to
niarry your lather I'd hate myself
" "ll' lu "an neon mine.
1110 BI'poch was almost too long
""" "!r compusui i e. 1 ho lust words
.cuiuu wuu inoiu oi naiurai leeiing
i"1"" lhe rirst ll!ul held. It proved
11 relief to Clarissa, who preferred
a touch of tcmpcr
to the quiet
thrusts of truth.
Rut she was loo spoiled io accept
all of Virginia's slalements as
I rut ii. Her Innei ninsl convicli'iu
was that she hail acted a fool hut
she was affronted at I ho portrayal
oi nerseir as a niiilerialtst.
worldly-minded, jealous, scheming
person. She lifted her chill with a
great show of spirit and turned her
back, accompanying the gesture
; wllb 11 shrug tit disbelief tb.it
-cniised Virginia lo turn anil leave
! the room in full knowledge that
I tne nrenk was llnal,
Gold BOUDS
Less than $30,000 remain avail,
able. Security better than 3 for
1 largeat Industry of its kind
In .the West. Interest semi-annually;
maturities available 3
to 7 years only. Dens. JI00,
$503, 81000.
PRICE 10D '
Make reservations or write for
Information to
Portland Bond & Share
Company
American Exchange
Bank Building
"or! land
Oregon
I First
rMfaDTnGc SET
Oeau bothered her. She ' would
have to do it, though. He couldn't
be held to answer for Clarissa and
alio owed hlin an explanation aa to
wuy sne wa leaviug uia house.
In her room she rani! far a maM
and asked it Mr. Dean had left. A
few minutes imor 6Ue a8 on
way to Hie library, where her hot
was wailing to see her.
': Rut as she approached the door
a thought us aiaggerlug as any
thing Clarissa had said crossed her
mind and she halted abruptly, Us
though, a physkhil barrier had
been thrown up before her.
(To Be Continued)
Wonderful Cream
For Dry Skins
A new marvelous Cleansing
Cream is on Hie uuirket, contain
ing Cocoa Duller. It melts right
into the skin, cleaning every pore
of grime und dirt, aud will not
btrcuh the skin or make it saggy.
It's simply marvelous iu keeping
youthful eomplexiuiis. Ask for
.MhXUKll.l), i he new Cream with
Cocoa Rimer. Will not grow hair.
Nailiau Fullerton. .
REVISED BULLETIN
IS GUIDE TO LIMING
Liming sella may bring about
benoiicial rfaultB Iu several wuys.
ii stimulates tun proper decompu
jslliou of organic matter, . neiiiru
u.es acids, improves the physi
cal condition or heavy soils, aupr
lliliu.i lime to growing piiinta, or
makes available other elemenls 111
lhe soil, in any given ease
j where there is ueetl of lime some
icombinatlou of these restills la
'Probable, and In some caaea all of
I lhe benefits might follow.
In farmers' lfulieUn D21-P, "Tho
Principles of tho Liming of SoIIb."
first published by the United
States liepaitiuont of Agriculture
, in ,11)18, and just revised und
I brought up to date by Edmund U.
jbuuruy of tho Rureutl of Chemis
I try and Soils, the practical prin
ciples ot liming are explained, lhe
Idisllnctions between llie carbonuto
.oxldo and hydrate values uro made
j clear, and farmers are warned as
lo unwise applications of the ox
ildo with seetla. or with manure.
New material not ill earlier edi
tions of the bulletin includes u
brief explanation of the Truog lest j
iwi buu uciuuy, ami suggestions
lor community, purehitse and stor
age of lime. , . ,
Mr. .Shorey points out' that on
lhe basis of the content of carhou
nte of lime In tho soils, tho Unit
ed States may be dividell roiiL'h-
jly lino two geographic divisions.
I "if a line," liu says, "beginning at
tho center of tho noiibern bound
ary of Mlnncsoln, bo tlrnwh soulh
jlhrough that stale, curving west
'und . cutting air Mho northwest
! corner or luwn, thence to central
Nebraska,' soulh through Kansas,
lokhibouia, and Texas to near tho
Aloxlcaii hordor on tho Clulf, It
may be said thai, generally, tho
sulls east of that lino, except in
river bol loins and a lew lnexten
slve upland areas, contain but
small qtmnlles (less limn half uf
1 jier cent), of, carbonate of lime...
nucn sous no noi, ellervesce on, the
addition of dilute acid. West of
this lino, lhe soils frequently, and
lhe subsoils always, contain appre
ciable - quam It Ich of curbonalo of
lime, except at high elevations antl
on tho Pacific coast."
Farmers In thu region deficient
Iu limn may obtain, Karmora' Rul
letill !I21-I' fred on illllillcatlnn In
tlio Department of
Agrlcuiiurc,
Washington, I). C.
HOME POINTERS ,
(I-'roin School of Home KconoinlcN)
One, teaspoonful of brown sugar
rubbed into a pork roast Willi tlio
flour gives Urn roast additional
flavor and a rich golden brown
color.
Lemon Juice Improves lhe flavor
of nlL gelalln dishes. , ,
Fur gelatin iinltulM n-euh r,i,u
I vegetables or mils are added aller
the mixture Ik cool because when
added to a hot inlxltiro they lose
somu of their Ihivor.
To hold n salad design In place,
such as n I Ii 1 El slice of olive, a
-lice of fruit or a nut, .urrnnw it
In the mold, pour u thin layer ol
gelulln over It to congeal before
adding the ruat of tho cooled gela
lln. To place a design 011 lhe side
of the mold dip Ii In geiaun ami
pasje it in place before lidding
lhe cooled liquid.
Ivv.-.poiiiied milk and gelatin
v.hlpptd together fninm a very
good niibMliuIn for whipped cream.
Ton much water la one of the
couimoiM'Sl cau-ies lo,- uiugh pi
crust. Iu hamllHi' p.isiry work rnp
, idly wllh 11 ilglii touch nnd with us
1 liille exlra Hour as possible.
I The trimmings from pin crusl
1 may he tolled Into n sheel, cut In
; rouinlB or ovals and baked, ihen
i nihil will, Jelly and whipped
t ci'oitm for serving.
A nimmgruiii on a dinner elnin is
usually rioin Hiree In four Inches
long and Is placed nhiivii and lo
the rlghl of lhe hostess' cover. (In
Urn.' dinner napkin It In placed In
Hie exact eonlcr, the napkin being
folded In Ihlrds Instead of fourths.
The correct position Tor bread
and hull.'r plates ,ni-
'he lips of the forks with the but
ter spreader placed diagonally
ni-rosa the rim.
Real Estate and
Mortgages
BOUGHT
SOLD
EXCHANGED
E K. McLendon
140 Jackson St.
rio
KO SALES-
LOWEST ' ?
PRICES ' ' '
EVERY DAY
1 :
s-231 CASS
Ii Spriig Sty les
Super-Value and Style
in Men's Spring Suits
Staunch' worsteds in greys,
brown and blue in newest novelty
stripe-efTectsj serges in blue, grey
and brown.
Three-button models 1
Selected patterns') .
Dependable fabrics; ' .'. . , ;
Reliable tailoring) ,
Value Thru and Thru
Moderately priced.
If you want real value that will make
. your clothing expenditure s good invest
ment, see these suits at
Extre Pants' if Desired.
Our "701" Hose
For Men
Ture thread silk, mercer
ized yarn foot and top ;
49c
r
(Broadcloth
' Shirts for Men'
' Unusual patterns, "mostly
exclusive with our Stores;
also Plain While, Blue, Grey
and; Tan, All 100x60 count; ;
cut till, collar-attached; well
made and 'well-finished,. An
extra good value at-.,' . ,
98c
Portland Station!
KpW, 491.58 7 p. 111., dinnor mu
sic; 7-7:30, Bludlo concurtr 7:.Tll
7:4r,,., horlicitllural lucturo; 7:45
8, cducallonal talk; K-ll, Klii'll Oil
cotniiany linmnini, ' lhe I'nciric
cojisi ilctworji; .P:,'to, orchontra
und mixed quarlut; ll:.'lll-10, Fink
tiro proKram, tho faclrlo coast
network; 1011, popular enter
tainment; 11-12, tlanco program.
KOIN, 3196-7, dinner concerl;
7-7:15, amusement guide; 7:16
8, orchestra muic; S-8 : ;0, mimi
cal fealnrea; :30 9, sludlo art
lulu; 11-10, orchestral program;
10-11:31), danoo frolic.
KEX, 277.65:30-6, nonrlosy con
cerl; n-0:30, announcemunls;
li:3ii-s', children's nrogram; 8-10,
Rtiidlo concert. (
Other Coast Stations
KOAC, Corvallli, Ore., 270.1 0:311.
imhdc and ullllty; 7, 411 club
meetliiK; 7:3US, string quartet
program.
KMO, Taooma, Wash., 254.1 6:30
7 p. m, mechanlciil proiirnm; 7-,
feature prnKranm; 8 11, mimical
program: 1111:15, hook chat;
f) : J n ! :.'!!. iinliouncemnnls; 9:30
lo. vocal mid 1 11 hi i n tn'm I nl en
( 1 ! 1 11 In n 1(11 1 ; 10111:30, popular
ri'iiiieMlH.
KHQ, Spokane, Wash., 370.2-0-11:15
p. 111., orclK'Hira; II: Ki ll ;. 'in,
travi'logue; i;::iii s, organ recllal;
Sll, (then hour; !l:3U10:;iO, net
wtirk concerl.
KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 447.0 B-'
(l:3'l p. m., alghtftcflug program; I
7:15-7:311, nowa; 7:3U-7:'I5, rioral 1
1 11 il ; 8-il, Hludlo concerl; d!i:30,
I'mMfr concert Irani KflW;
II : 3(1 lo, coiicerl.
KOMO, Seattle, Wash., 309 0:30-
8 p. in., concert orcheHtra and
aoloiata; 8 0, Pacific const net.
work; 11-10, network concert; 10.
11, concerl. orckuHtrn; 11-12:30,
daiicn mintlc.
KFI, Los Angeles, Calif.. 46S.S
67 p. m dinner concert; 7-8,
KKI symiihonette; XII, network
concert; U IU, concert orchnfltrn;
10-11, concert orchestra and 'so
Inhes. KGO, Oakland, Calif., 34.4-6 6:30
p. m., ullltly atirvlce; 6:30-7, edll
calfonal program; 7-8, courleay
concerl: 8-y, network concerl;
9 10, ne:work prngrum; 10 10:311,
lalk on "India."
KFRC, San Francisco, Calif., 454,3
6:30 8 p. m., concert by the
f'ecflhtna: 8-1.), blue Mnnihiy Jam
bouree; 10-11, dancn frolic; 11-
12, Jtinrch town orrhe.ilra.
KLX, Oakland. Calif., 508-6:307
p. m., dlltner orcheslra; 7-7:80,
ni'WH: 8-1), sitidln orcheHtra: 0-1(1.
l ake Metrlll Ducks
KPO, San Francisco, Calif., 422.3 -
6- 7 p. nr. tllnne mimic; 7-7:50. j A
ptring ttuailet; 7 : 5u s, hook chat ; y
s '.l. concerl throiiRh lhe I'aclllc V
coapt network: fl-lo, iietworkiS
hour; 111 12, variety hour.
KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif., 399.8 gj
7- 7:30 p. m courtesy concert;,
:ay-s, couccri oicuebtra; s-s,
ANATtON-WUig
INSTITUTION'
rmmr vi w
VUUIIll MiiVU, MS W WtMVtltjf
8T.
ROSEBURO, OREGON
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finality VadueLow Price!
f4 4
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$3.98
cnurtOHy concort;..'i 0-10, Sun
Dodncra; 1012, Hotel : Blllmoro
1 orchestra'. ,;
TOWARD HEAVEN
Sum .tones Wna on the snot when
tho explnalon - occurred. Ho : wns
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and all accessories ; , ' , ,
10 Off
Regular Price Nov
Green Label Paint, gal $1,85 $1.67
Weather Shield Paint, gal. ... 2.40 2.16
Certainteed Paint, gal 3.85 3.47
Clean up, buy 'our building specials, SAVE
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30 days. ,
DENN GERRETSEN CO.
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
327 W.Cass Phone 491
Dr. Catherine McNeil
CHIROPRACTOR
(Painless Adjustments)
Electronic Electro-Therapy Vapor Bnths
I COEN LUMBER COMPANY S
3
Millwork Lumber
A
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to serve you with
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mer st s Genuine Panama
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Men's Dress
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iitin Hoiiu, inn uiu, . i. I 1 "'
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' "Well, In that . direction,'' ; sal'd
lhe foreman. Tlt-Mlts. 1
Building Materials
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