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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1938)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1938. STUDENTS GET PLEA IPJ HOTEL STRIKE Don't Take Jobs at Places Affected, Appeal From - Chiefs at Colleges. I'OltTLAND, June 27. (AP) StuUtmt ieaUiTM of tux Oregon col logos appealed to fellow aunt ems touay to 'auek h on u ruble uu miner uuiployineut" eUewiioio than tnu iti I'oitluittl liuleit) at tec tod hy u strike. Tiiey Ha 111 the uludents who re placed uoikeia on strike would "undermine the American spirit ot fair pluy and help drive down the btanuunt of living. "The men and women whose jobs we take are roHlatliig breach of contract find threatened huuuu fjuent wugo uuta In an effort to malntuln a Btamiard . of living which nmy enable thulr noun and daughters to have the udvuntagea of education which we now en joy," the appeal Bald. Copies were distributed to atu ilonta working In the hotela. It was signed by Hetty Urown, presl dent of the Womon'H Cooperative attsoclatfon at the University of Oregon; MoitIb .Schmidt, tsUitfeiit body president at Pacific unlver ally: John Vohh, V. M. C. A. presi dent at Willamette unlverulty; llobert Sharp, Hoed college stu dent body; Duvld White, editor of the Tech nog ram at the Oregon in stitute of Technology; Hubert (J runt, deputation chairman of the Llnfleld college Christian student union. Around the County AZALEA 1 AZALEA, Juno 23. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hazen and Mrs. lather Ha- zen shopped and attended to busl nesH In Grants Push Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Clare made a trip to Crescent City Sunday where they attended the bnll game be tweou that city and Glondale. Mr. and Mm. John Jantzer nnd sou, Hennle, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Throne, Mr, and Mrs. William Juntzor were nmong those attend ing (he salmon bake Sunday, 1 Mr. and Mrs. WJIlluni Jantzer and nnna, Hlllio and Jackie, and Mrs. Cora Chad wick, were In Grants Puhh, and i Mod ford Monday at tending to business affairs. Stanley Jantzer, of Prospect, was here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Condi ny and ilaughter, Colleou, Hpent Sunday evening vlth hor parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 1 Worthlnglon ut Days Creek. Mabel : Multli. left Snturdiiy for Poiilaud whoi-o she will lake a huainesH coui'so dining the sumiuer inunths. CAMAS VALLEY CAMAS V A LL ICY, Juno 21 Tho annual school meeting was held ut the school houso Monday nrternooui John Stand ley, chair mnu of the board nnd retiring (II rector, was elected for the three year term. Mrs. Uc-hhIo Wheelor was re-electod as clerk. The nth or directors are T. W. Slogel, chitirumn, and Lloyd ItoberU hold ing the two-year tnnn. M iss llerlha Lary, teacher at Hedmond, Ore,, visited hint week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 10 v il ea t Wheeler.. She loll on the bus Sunday for lOugenn where she will attend summer school. Mrs. It. L. It i( liter and her mother, .Mrs. tloodniun, have re turned from n visit of several weeks In Minnesota. O r e g o u lookH pretty good to them and ac cording to Mm. Ulchlcr the cll mato Is JtiHl right, Jtinmio Johnson, hou of Mr. nnd Mrs. Waller JuIiukou of the Sinn mil Service station, is a patient In (ho limMiibecher hoKpllal hi Porllaud. The child had not been well for some time and a short time ago it was discovered that he was becoming blind. Joe Klrkeitdall returned Friday from Union creek where be has been working with a crew of men In the pine blister rust. Mis. Alma Pa not t sprained her ankle qulio badly last week and had lo go to Itosebnrg In have it attended lo. Mm. A. J. Standley helped with the camp cooking lor a lew days while Mrs. l'arrolt's ankle was the worst. Max llck came home from Port laud Saturday. He has been at tending Oregon Institute t Tech nology during I bp Heboid yvi specializing In radio work. Miss Kslber llrowu left Friday for Seattle where she will attend tdi miner school at the rnlverslty rila I'hinlii't! of I'liitnuialb hus Ilia Plumkett of Philonmlh has been spending u week at the home of her aunl, Mm. .Arthur llrown. Her mother, .Mrs. (!. T. Plunkell. nnd small brother. lule, mid grand mother, Mrs. Ilttxlne. came down and spe.nt tho weekend expect lug to take Mia home but since she had not Mulshed her visit she l. staying Tor another week. Mr. and Mrs. John llarmsen and children, nre visit l.ig Mrs. Harmseu'a mother, Mrs. llrown, al Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Sain Tompkins and , small sou of Klamath Falls veil ed over I he week-end at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Story Mnrtlndale. Most of tho farmers In this vl rlnlty are busy haying this wtek. Hay crops seem to be n,uile good this year. Sllby Ueynolds and a ship bud dy of the If. S. N., San Pedro, vis ited last week at I he home of the former's uncle, Charlie Ueynolds. nnd with a cousin Mrs. Paul Jones. They rottitiud to Ciilllui niu Thins .day. Mr. nnd Mrs. l-ce Morrison of Sllverton came down Saturday for their daughter, Mrs, Don La nun, 1 OUR BOARDING HOUSE kaf'- Kaf; you see, WHew vou step out oi 4' apteps, a plane oaiws LJ? that FLViwa caboose onto ' LX speep it can retain yrv a cloup, vou ljl need more k 4,$ J 'TS BUOYANCY, OR LIPT, ), J "THAN M3UR SUSPEWPBRSTD k "Xy WITH LESS WINS SURFACE K WOLP YOU V" rmrZZTTTTZZZ' jyfrl RESISTANCE, 3IVIN3 MORE LJ ( YEH ' ANY MAM CAN WALK POWER FOR SPEiiD UWPER A WNDER STORM, HAW FANCY TRAVELING BUT IT TAKES A OOOP i - w-c " the clouds jy Jpv III I fy (ArcM-- ln.n m.. i ....... It.. ' been 111 for the past two weeks and will stay with her parents un til she is better. ' Ralph Itichter, Wllmer AVhite, Met Coon, Frank Church, F.rnost Wheeler. Hob Krogol. Kll Thiush, and Claude Church, went to Sixes early Saturday morning to move out a mill belonging to Mr. Itich ter. They found the mountain road over which they had to go pretty bad and the work of mov ing slow and rather dangerous. They got to the valley with the mill at -tiiiu o clock Sunday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Staudley left late Sunday evening for Port land to visit relatives and attend lo business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Coalcs and daughter, Holen, came up rrom Al leghany Salurdoy evening and spent tho week-end at tho H. W. Dick hotnt. Max went homo with them Sunday afternoon to look for work. Warren and Rex Dick of Alleghuny and Phyllis Able and June Daulelson. of Marshfleld vis ited at tho Dick home Sunday aft ernoon. Part of the loggers at the Stand- ley camp, those falling fir Um ber, were laid off last week duo to tiie closing of the Smith Wood Products Co.; at Coqullle, which had been handling the fir. Work In cedar timber will continue for some limo yet. Mrs. Orvul Thrush and daugh ter, Sylvia, lert last week for Cali fornia. Mrs. Thrush's mother, Mrs. Wade, Is much better than during the winter. Lincoln Thrush Is quite improv ed In health and Is about the place doing u little light work. Mrs. Anna Mnrtlndale and laughler. Wllma. took the former's mother, Mrs, Ida Dahl, to Rose burg Monday to a doctor. Mrs. mill is In quite poor health at present. Mrs. Robert Martludalc has been very sick again the past week from an attack of gajl stones. She had been gaining nicely and the Sunday before hIio became worse. hi ne 12, her daughter, Mrs. Jim Combs, had taken her to Maudoii o visit her aged mother, Mrs. M. I.tllle. M r. Philip St andlry a nd t wo daimhters of Hyderwood, Wash., visited last week with the Stand- e.vs here. They had been in Kla math Falls visiting Mrs, Stand ley's mother. Mrs. Art Centers and sou, Thane bMtdmau, of Marshfield and Viruil ttonham of Portland visited a short time the hitter part or the week at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert .Martin. bile. Mrs. Auuusla Dennis and (wo small daughters nnd the former's mother. Mrs. Cora Hush of Sunny- side, Wash., visited Inst week at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivlu 'rlliblim. Mrs. Irmii .lonen. Mrs. Ktlna Slandley and Mrs. Narcissus Sland- Hiid two children visited Sat urday at the homes of Mrs. (ts ar Olaon and Mrs. Arthur Pnt- iek In t'pper Olalla. -Mr. and Mrs. John Hull and Mr. ml Mrs. Kdwln Farmer of Itiidue (lent Sunday ut the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Thetmiir Farmer. Mr. uiid Mrs. John ttlckard of Albany and Mr. and Airs. Paul latuiriiMi of Ashland visited Sunday with friends am) relatives t tin' Harmsen-W ukvdield mill settlement. Mr. Ilannsen is a rot her of John Hanuseu and .Mrs. llrown Wakefield. Kenneth It oar, emnlnwo of the liirmse u Wakefield mill was mar led In Port land last week. Me as returned to hi.t work al the mill but hi ulte Is Mill In Port land due to the Illness of her mother. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marian Wllev nf Itemotn veiled Sunday al Ihe eme nf Ihe former's father. lutrlle Wiley. Mr. nnd Ms. , Kdlev and Mr. ami Airs. H. Kellev and uuicd the last of the wrek fi inn Hit- stiiio Knmso roiivi'iillnii nl KlaniHlh Full. AZALEA AZ.W.KA. June 1!7 Mr. and Mrs. Nell S. Uinwn -if UU.p tou wern week end nues! at the home or his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Hum Cook-?. Ulek Orfnler Mt Tuesday tor Portland where he li.tr employ- with incut. . .Mr. nnd Mrn. K. O. Adniiis ip tunieit the llvst uf the week rrom a two weeks' vacation In Hollthern California. Mm. Atlanm will remain hre with iter iiarentd, Mr. ami Mrs. Trank 'I'l'liip, lor a visit. Mr. AilaniH returned to Ilia home ut Hedmond. . Mrs. Marjtaret Oooney of Cor vallls ia spendini; a couple of weuka w Ih hor parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Hokii. J. H. Jantzer mid son Henuie made a trip to IMaccr Thursday lor-l. Ine aft"l' nil'.lnit llttorels Karl Weibke of F.unene ia here a fuw duys this week visitliiR Ills uncle and aunt, Mr. uud Mrs. Frank Tripp. Mr. nnd Mrs. Italph Cox and daUKhler Miu-jorlo of MarBhl'leld visited ill the homo of Mr. and Mia. Henry Gaedocko over Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Huzen and Mrs, liBlher Hnzen attended to business In Grants Tubs nnd Jack sonville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lew llccks of Wolr Creek called at the John Feldmlllcr homu Tuesday. Ilnlbort llnotli and duiiKhlers, Alice and MnrJIe, Hodney Kiullli and son Don. Hob Morey, Darrell Cruddock and John Neuner hiked In the top of Green mountain and Cedar Springs Thursday. They en joyed a picnic lunch berore start ing buck. It was about n ten nillr. hike. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hobert Cooke of Los Angeles arrived hero Friday night und will spend a couplo or weeks with his uncle nnd aunt, Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Cooke. Tho Azalea, grango met Monday night for their bl.'sinesa ineeMr.g. They also counted the points col lected by each team on Iho pest limit. Dorothy Tanner was laken In as a member. .1. 14. Morrison, state geologist connocled Willi the stale depart ment of geology and mineral In dustry, of tho Omuls I'ass dial ricl, was hero on business Wed nesday. At the annual school meeting held ul the llnlesvllle Rchoolhouse Mondav, Henry Gaedocko was elec ted direclor. Inking Mrs. Mary Wilson's place. The rest ot the board remained as liefore. Mr. and Mrs. Wuyne Fe'dinlller of Hedwood City, t niir.. nnd I'rof. Hughes and wile of Davis, Calif., were guests Tuesday at Ihe home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Felduilller. DRAIN DRAIN'. June US. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. (ille moved to Creswell last week. Itev. lto'iert I. Parker left Mon day for The I alles. where he Is attending the Methodist confer ence. (icorni Feeley ban tuirchased fV'i"!'"' :: : NEWSTYIE OLD CHARM Todyi panorama from Nob Hitl sweeps the great Day H ridge and the rifting World's Kair"Trroure Island", Todny'i luxury ditinguifhcs theFiirmont'f pjjcloui rooms.. . chic Circus Lounge tnd uquinile Venetian Dining Hoonv The uuarteat, frirndlieot place in town to slop or ii...wtth all it bistorie charm intact! Shops and theaters four minutes awart garage in the building. ' Rates from $ I prr Hay. W- CSORUKD. SMITH, CSORUK D. 5M Major Hoople the Hilly Moore residence. The W, G. Cool family, who now occupy it will move to the Loom Is house as soon as it is vacated by the Jack Randall family, who will move to their new home nd joining the Texaco station, which Is now be ing remodeled. Clnrenco Leonard sold the Mo tor Inn garage this week to T. U Russell of lOugene. He has mov ed his family to Drain and has taken possession of the garage which will now be known as the Webfoot garage. Visitors at tho Mrs. L. C. De vore home Thursday were Mrs, Devore's nephew, Chester Moore and wife of Center City, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Newbert of Alameda, Calif., who were re turning home from a vacation trip to Rainier park and other points north. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cool of Oakland, Calif., visited here with relatives last week. Norman, who is assistant manager of an Oak land Newberry ctore Is on vacation and went on to Kugene to visit with hia mother, Mrs. Mary Wrlse. Tho school board of district No. 22 elected Gilbert illoomnnist prin cipal uf the grade school after the resignation- of Mr. Laswell. Mr. nioomqiilBt cornea to Drain well recommended from Harper and other places whore he has been principal btJlh Mr. nnd Mrs, Bloomn,uJ9t wero former rest dents of Douglas county, gradu ating from Rose burg high school. They left last Friday lor Seattle where Mr. Hloomquist will attend simmer school at University of Washington. CAMAS VALLEY CAMAS VALLLOY, Juno 27. Gleun Wellman of Kdenbowor field man tor the Douglas County Flour mill, visited poultry men In this vicinity Tuesday. Max Dick returned home from Alleghany Wednehday noon, not having found work during his ab &cnce. Hev. Gleu White brought Mrs. U. It. Warner, a returned mission ary from China, over to hold serv ice here Sunday morning. She yave a very interesting talk on the work there and the condition and needa of the Chinese people. Owen Hussell of Iteniote is tak ing cure of the buy crop on his ranch here. Mrs. Hussell is here part of the time also. Mr, and Mrs. Marcuni of Los An geles are here for a week or two looking after tiie Interests of their ranch here. J. It. Staudley has charge of the place and Is harvest ing the hay crop. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Putnam left Thursday morning for a trip over the .U KoiirJc highway. I hev ex peet to be gone three or four davs, May baling started Tuesdav on '"""Vfy, tTH, mtiM 1 ' Tl Anti-New Deal Demos Not Likely to Have Backing of Republicans, Ily JOHN M. HioHTOWERRR WASHINGTON, June 27. (AP) OrganUed j-epubliean support of couaervatlve deinoeiHts In this yeur's elections appeared today to lie fading from the realm of poli tical possibilities. Although keeping the way open for antladinlnlstration democrats to line up with them, republican leaders apparently have decided to fight their buttles in all Btlltes be hind their own party candidates. A month ago coalition tendencies were evident in at least three states Missouri, Utah and In diana. KeportJ circulated In re publican circles here that conserv ative deiuocruts seeking election to tho senate from thoso states would be supported aggressively hy members of the party normally l.t opposition. Hut two powerful republican groups have changed the situation. These are the county officeholders, whose political careers begin and end in the "grass roots," and the party's national leadership us rep resented by Chairman John Ham ilton. Reaction Develops The "grass roots" reaction against coalition developed first in Missouri, some of the state repub lican leaders there bad been in clined to back Senator Bennett Champ Clark, frequent critic vt Roosevelt policies, who has strong support for democratic renomina- tion In August. Since .that timo, however, for mer (lovernor Henry S. Caulfleld and others hnvo entered the race for the republican nomination. De munds from the "graBs rootB" for party uniformity and an active campaign,' In the opinion of re publican lenders here, mean that such republican support as Clark mny get will come from individ uals and not from the parly or ganization. A stmllur situation, they say. exists In Indiana, where Senator Frederick Van Nuys hopes Tor some republican backing. Van Nuys lost the support of the domo- dratlc organization In his state aftor opposing the Roosevelt court bill last year. Chairman Hamilton has empha sised repeatedly the theme that wniie republicans would be happy to have the support of antl-adinin- istration democrats, they should not give up their republicanism. EAYRS JOINS STUDY OF TEACHERS' FUND t SALEM.'- .limn. 97 (API (leorge T. kayrs, Portland, was np- nointed M Preslrlpnt Fi.niinlai.nvlnh of the state senate today to serve on me legislative interim commit tee 10 siuuy the proposed leuchei-B retirement fund. ' ICayrs succeeds fnrnim- Ran Thunias P. Uruham, Jr., Portlaiul; who resigned recently to become an nttiirnev for rhp nittiniifii lhn,. relutiuns hoard. 'The committee will report to the 19311 legislature. Remodeling House The homo of Mr. and Mrs. a. M. lies, on Kowler Btreol, is being roronfeil and remodeled this week. t'.'e J. R. Staudley ranch. The crop on the .Marcum place will also be baled. Ormon Standiey and George I'euu are running me uuler. I'.vcryoouy interested s cordial ly invited to attend the meeting at the 'IMllard church Thursday eve ning. Juno 30. which will be con ducted by members of the Duff Scolch-lilsli evangelistic party. Several interesting features have icon planned by the party, one be- iig several selections played on a large harp by Mrs. Walter Duff Jr. Dlllard has been chosen as the nicotine place for the circuit, as he harp can only be used where 'leclrleily Is available. TELEPHONE AHEAD! 1 , Arrange for accommodations i ix Vjj3 Arrange to meet friends M 'FyijP, LONO DISTANCE can serve you 11 I'Cfym ' si 2 By arranging accommodations when i t.'jigjejafcwil Oil you are traveling. H - i P. SVni By notifying hotel, and reiorh when II AkHJ) ftif, If.' You are delayed, so that your re- M ' 5ft , If II 1 ervatiom will be held for you. i Jpilij' $ By arranging to meet friendt. B Jfi obtaining road, fishing, weather P3 f fSwj, fit j and other information quickly. f f ' ' ?OuJ! taking your voice home to loved II s i ones. H . By relieving anxiety. ' 2V '4 A THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE S3 f "r ND TELEGRAPH COMPANY jj . fAvi 'I Phone 71 Queen of Mines UM Bum Hayden, selected queen to rule over the Baker, Ore., Milling Jubilee July t, 3 and 4 In celebration of Baker1! continuous gold production since mi. JULY 3-4 STRESSED A Fourth of July holiday free irom traffic deaths in Oregon Is the objective of a campaign an nounced by Secretary of State Snell, who pointed out that -more lieves are lost on the highways that at any other spat during the national holiday. "This Is not to be regarded as a special campaign, separate from our year-round safety endeavors," Snell declared. "Hut since the Fourth of July presents such a serious traffic problem, with thou sands of motorists simultaneously planning long trips, 1 feel it Is important that the need for safe driving should be particularly stressed at this time." ' Snell asked organizations to give some consideration to traffic safety over the Fourth of July. Ho reported .that Oregon newspa pers and radio stations are cooper ating in bringing the need for safety before the public, and that the national safety council has organized a drive throughtout the nation with the same purpose. CAMP CLATSOP. June 27. (Special to News-Review) The second week of the field training encampment at Canjp Clatsop finds the men of Company '-'D". in tine spirits and the training well under way. on June 20, the annual com pany' 100 per cent perfect attend ance party was held at the As torta hotel. This-party Is eiven each year for all enlisted ' men who have attendod all ordered drills and formations for the unit during iQ year ending April 30. The party was given this year by laptatu nooert u Irving, company commander, nnd was participated in by the following named enlist ed men, the number Indicating the number of years of perfect service: 1st Sgt. Hubert E. Gra ham, 3 years; Sergeants Samuel C. Dunn, 8 years; Ronald R. Faulk ner, 4 years; William C. (iilbreath. 4 years; James t Harding, 3 years; Herman J. Mat his, 7 years; Stewart M. Karllnger, 1 year; Olaf H. Peterson, 1 year; Corporals Fred l. Boyer, 1 year; Leamou J. Wlllrett, 1 year; Private. First Class, LeRoy A. MctJraw, 1 year. -A pianist played the requests of the men during the Pull course din- 121 So. Stephens St. Proposed Wage Cut Won't Be Accepted; Jobless Insurance Approved. NEW YORK, June 27. (AP) Tyo thouuand rallwuy workers Including delegates representing 26,000 other railroad employes ou 12 roads were pledged today to strike rather than submit to a wage reduction. At a meeting yesterday protest ing a proposed 15 per cent wage cut, they adopted resolutions en dorsing a strike If necessary . to avert the reduction, and condemn ing railroad management and hi&b salaries (or executives. "We are not in sympathy with thlB sort of mismanagement ttiJn certainly iu no mood to donate to the railroads 15 per cent or ai'r part of 15 per cent of our pres ent inadequate wages," the strike resolution read. It was forwarded to the officers of the railway brotherhoods. Mayor Florello Lauuardia told the group, which included mem bers of 21 railroad unions, that he doubted thut a wage cut could be made. WASHINGTON. June 27. (AP) President Roosevelt approved to day an act establishing a separate system of unemployment insur ance for the nation's 900,000 rail road workers. ThA menRliro mihutlllitaa a olnaTa national Bystem for benefits states now duv In conlunotion with rhn social security program. The act provides benefits 'rang ing from f 1.75 to 3 a day with u maximum possible annual payment of 80 times the dally rate. It must be made operative before July 1, 1939. Leave For Berkeley Mrs. Wil liam Hogg (Carmen Atterbury), left Monday for hor home In Ber keley, Calif., following several weeks In this city visiting lior par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Atter bury. and other relatives und friends. Mrs. Hogg was accom panied home by her mother, Mrs. Atterbury, who will visit In Cali fornia a few days before returning to Roseburg. ' ner. This was followed by sing ing by the men us they gathered around the piano. Captain Irving then gave a talk to the men about the highlights of the company for the past year, and contemplated Improvements, and then acted as master of cere monies, as short talks -were given by 2nd Us. Milo E. Godfrey and Wallace a, Robertson, Sgt.S Gra ham, Sgt. Dunn, Sgt. Kaiilngei',' Sgt. Gilbreath nnd Sgt. Mnthls. Sgls. Dunn and Mathls were con gratulated for their long noriods of perefoct attendance. Made in Kentucky by old-time Kentucky 1 'lrSS3h distillers ovor 100 million bottles ld. 1 IvTWl pi-vt80c QUART 1.55' I Vli Proor KEHTUCKV STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY I I W'JS6 r,7... There's nothing quite like a Real Family Recipe! For old-tim mildness UiWilcens that's been and ustiness, try Our distillers for thret Family's Whiskey generations. the personal recipe of Harry E. Wilken BLENDED WHISKEY 9 proof. ?5 irelo neutrsl solrits con. imi. tcBEMjY rwiDitrs co.. ixc. n. v.c. WE CAN FIX ANYTHING City Electric 124 W. Cite 8t. Phene 2M ffL jp. MODERN FUEL You eon "Ton In" any temperature. Countless variations at your finger tip. -a uotct vvd Your winter's fuel bill may be cut in two by placing your order for green slab wood now. Later in the summer there will be a rush for this economy fuel. Your order now will receive prompt attention. Green Slab, 4', per cord ....$2.00 Green Slab, 16", per cord .... 3.00 Delivered In City INVESTIGATE OUR "PAY A3 YOU BURN" TIME PAYMENT PLAN FOR YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF WOOD. TELEPHONE 282 ; .ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. Thi$ tehishey is 3 Years Old! You'll double check Old Quaker's tutcful richneM becausonot a bottle leaves the dis tillery till it passes 51 checks for quality. QI AHT ' STRAIGHT BOURDON WHISKEY ( 80cW V QUART I$f VH.45 77
