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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1941)
FOUR Ua4 Dally Karepl ttiikdir br taa Ncwallevlaiv Co- laa. Mukw al Tea Aaaortalad Praaa I lie AOl lall JT1I l OXI UBIV6- ly entitled to tha una for republica tion of all newa dlapatehea credited to It or not otherwise credited In thll paper and to all local newa publlihid herein. All rlht of re publication of epeclal dlepalcbee (eralo are alao reaerveo. HARRIb JCLL.8 WORTH Editor Entered as aacond rlaaa matter far 11, WO. at the poat office at Roaeburg, Oregon, under act of rf."ChVo2;-2i Madlym Ave.-Cal-taan 36 N. Mlchifta Ave Jan FraacTaeo ::0 Ilifth Btrcet le Irait 8084 W. Orand Boulevard Laa Aagrlea Ui H. Spring Street Eeetlle l)3 Stewart Btroot I'art ,4620 B. W. Sixth Ave. St. t5e 411 N. Tenth Street. Represented by IATI OH SabsfMplKia Hatee Dally, per year by mall . Dally. monllia y ina Dally. monllia by mall.. ... Dally, by crrler per month. Dally, by carrier per yea'... .If.feO : f IS . 7.1V CalM To Active Duty THE long arm of the vast na tional defense program reach ed into Douglas county's govern ment late last week and called into active service Major Morris C. Bowkcr, county judge of this county. Major Bowkcr has been a reserve officer for many years. He also commanded the local company of the Oregon national guard. The county loses a valu able executive. The defense army gains an excellent officer. Upon being called Into active service, Judge Bowkcr is auto matically granted a leave of ab sence from his county office such leave to run for the period of his active service or, of course, until the term, for which he was elected county judge expires De cember 31, 1944. Had Judge Bowkcr resigned his position the office would have been filled by appointment by the governor, only until a successor could be elected next year. Obviously Judge Bowkcr, offi cially called for only one year of active duty, and having near ly four years more of his elected term as Judge yet to servo, did not wish to terminate his county office-even though no ojic knows how long the 'war will Inst, how long the defense army will be continued and expanded, or how long reserve officers call ed up now will be held on active duty. It seems a safe guess, how ever, that when Judge Bowkcr becomes Major Bowkcr on ac tlvc duly, he will be retained In the army work for some years. The army needs officers of Ills type. D. N. (Dave) Busenbark, ap pointed by Governor Spraguc as county judge pro tern, Is a long time resident of the county, a farmer und a man who has had considerable business experience. There is overv reason to believe that he will make an excellent county Judge during the absence of Judge Bowker in military service. Unclt Sam, Ftrryboatman COME people were very much " worried recently when the U. S. army took over a number of passenger vessels to convert Into transports. This, said the wise ones, means an expedition ary force. But not necessarily. When you realize that I he United Stales is t now building or maintaining mili tary posts and bases In Alaska, Hawaii, Panama, Jamaica, Puer to Rico, Bermuda, Cuba, New foundland, Greenland, and a do- en other far-flung scattered places far from the mainland, it ! .... . . becomes clear mat u consider able ferry service Is going to be needed all the time to keep these places supplied anil lo make con tinual changes, reinfoii-ements. and shifts of troops. You don't have to think in terms of war al all to sec that an establishment of Ihls'sizc and dispersion needs quid) a fleet at all times, and that Uncle Sam has become a ferry boatman on a gigantic scale. Editorial on Newt (ConUnutd froa paia 1.) Ii-ndeil to say lo Turkey: "What me you going lo do iiboul It?" With the example of Greece liefore her eyes, WHAT IS TUR KEY GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? You can't answer that iiuestlon, but you can guess. TODAY'S IS ii I II I da y 'si ills ' patches lell of more British troops niuvlnt; Into Iraq -up itpeawM through the Persian gulf, which opens into the Indian ocean, be yond the Mediterranean or its eastern entrance. That situation will bear watch ing. It looks like Iraq (with its oil) is one of the coming hot spots. PROM "informed sources" (meaning, as often pointed out here, someone who is In the know but dares not be quoted directly) in Vichy comes this one today: "Francois Pletri, French am bassador to Spain, has been re called to confer with the Petaln government about the possibility of a German drive through Spain against Gibraltar." And from London we learn that Lord Gort, former British commander in France, has been placed in charge at the fortress of Gibraltar. That must mean that the British are expecting something hot to happen there soon. NOBODY knows (possibly not even he) what Hitler will do next, but the logic of the situa tion indicates that he will move decisively to shut the British fleet out of the Mediterranean. The way to do that is to SHUT THE GATES. Gibraltar is the Mediterranean's western gate and Suez the eastern. James Roosevelt Reaches China To learn' About War CHUNGINK, China, April 29. (API Capt. James Roosevelt of the United States marines arriv ed by plane today accompanied by Major Gerald C. Thomas for conferences with government leaders and announced they would go from here to Cairo to oh- j serve the lirlllsnaxis African camjaign. The president s eldest son re ceived an enthusiastic welcome at the airport. Replying lo greetings from gov ernment representatives ,he said: "I bring the president s greetings to all in Chungking. Personally I consider being here a great privilege." Roosevelt later told newsmen he hoped to observe the African cam paign as far as Ethiopia. He said rumors that he came to Chungking as an adviser were "entirely falsi"; I came here to learn." The captain added that lie and Major Thomas were particularly interested in observing military ordnance and transportation. The United States attitude to ward China, he asserted, could be described best by the phrase; "We won't let our friends down." He had an engagement with Gen eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek to present a written message from President Roosevelt today. Jail-Breaking Trio Draws Forty Years KP1IHATA, Wash., April 2!l. (API Three youths who broke jail here Friday night anil were! capiurcu .Saturday near Gulden- rlji It. were sentenced yesterday to -Id years each in the state re formatory at Monroe The three are Arthur llovt, 17, ' Spokane; Harold Brewer, 20, Spo ikane, and Harvey Dalrymplo, IN,, I Coulee City, .Superior Judge E. W. Schwrl irnbach sentenced them lo l.r I years each on a conviction of bur glarizing ine coulee City care April h; 15 years for gland lar ceny of all automobile from which they escaped from L'phra ta last Friday night and 10 years for Jail breaking. He specified that the sentences were to run consecutively. Before sentencing, Grant coun ty sheriff's officers said the trio confessed to five previous bur glaries In the village of Moxee, near Yakima. A fourth defendant, Hurt Tuck- T of Coulee City, in the runlet ,'ltt. .u. ....!..,(.... ...i... ...i.. City conviction, who ilid not taki pail in the Jail break was given a suspended senlcnce and placed on probation. Surplus Foods List for Month of May Issued I Surplus commodities for the j month of May have been an I lioumvd by the surplus market (ing administration, effective un til midnight, May 31. Included among (lie foods which may be I purchased with the blue rood or ;lrr stamps are the Mlouing: iiiuier. raisins, pork, H lard, corn meal, shell eggs. Irish Kita Iocs, flesh oiangivs. fresh apples, fresh carrots, fresh giai'lniil, dried prunes, hominy grits, dry edible brans, wheal flour, whole wheat Hour. VITAL STATISTICS MAfiniAOE LICtNSES KINCAin-llUt'KINS I. Hill en F.dgar Klncnid, F.lklon, and gertiude Mary lluikins, Dram. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OUT OUR WAY in Mr. Castor Here William Cas tor, of Voncalla, spent yesterday in this city attending to business. Called to California Mis. II. G. Hansen, of this city, has left for Santa Rosa, California, where she was called by the death of her mother. Meeting Postponed The Del phian club meeting planned for Wednesday at the home of Mis. W. It. Brown in Laurolwood. has been postponed until May 7th. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Har old Cloake have left for their home in Klamath FalK following tile week-end here Visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aided Cloake, and brother-in- I .1 ..1 M.. .....I M.u I?,,, Tl. .'. ' Called to California Mrs. L. I F. Wangeman, owner of Irene's heauly shop here, has left for j San Francisco by airplane, hav-, ing been railed ly Hie illness oi her husband, "Rusty" Wango man, who is a patient at the Southern Pacific hospital. Leave For Coast Mr. anil Mrs. I Thomas Havens, Jr., and small I daughter, Cherie, led today for their home al I he coast. Inlawing a days visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. II. 11a- veils. Sr.. and Mrs. Haven s par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Aided Cloake. I Visit at Roselund Homo Miss Clarellicl Roselund, sophomore lilt I'niversity of Oregon, and Mi dori Funalake, of Portland, fresh man al II. of ()., spent the week- lend here visiting the toinier's i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. i Roselund, at 7110 Fast Sixth ':;t ml Entertainment Thursday Ir. R. L. I Hum, of Roseburg, w ill pre sent an entertainment at the Canyonvllle Gospel lalH'inacle Thursday evening. May 1. at 8 o'clock. The public has been in vited to attend. There will be no admission charge as a free will offering will be taken. Spe cial music has been arranged (or the program. Co to Bend Mr. and Mrs. M. I!. Muncy and small daughter. Darl-.i Nan. of Medford. left today for Bend lo sH-nd the remainder of then week's vacation visiting relatives and friends, following a visit here since Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I'. Mots chcnbaclier on South Main street. Mr. Muney was formerly with the Associated Oil company here he fore being transferred to Med- ford. At C.orrcll Home Mrs. Oscar I (lorrcll. Douglas county school I Miperinleiideiil, has aa her house- guest lit her home on Jackson street: her brother, W. II. Craig. In.MiianiT agent of Coivalbs; her daiii:IHcr, Miss Helen (Joirell, of Portland, and Mrs. Charles Hart ley. of Sulhcilm. Mrs. tiorrell I spent several days in Monmouth j the latter part of last week at i tending a conference, went lo , Corvallis Sunday and was uccom ! panicd home by Mr. Craig. Mr. I Ciaiu and Miss Corrrll plan lo (IM-nd a few days here, In-fore ir turning lo their respective homes, w liile Mrs. Hartley plans to siK'iid I a week or so. BE MORE YOU I GIT TEN - THET'S ) I WHUT TH' JUDGE SOAKS. HIM V 1 mm. i t my own mi i , .... . .... i Local News NO. GOT NO RIGHT TEW TENIP TO MV BUSINESS I'LL PAY MY OWN PAY FINES Reported III Eugeno Little is reported to be quite ill at his home on South Stephens street. Make Trip to LakeMr. and Mrs. Edward G. Kohlhagen, of this city, enjoyed a trip to Lake Tahkcnitch Sunday. ,1 Attend to Business Mr. and Mrs. J. Burt, of Tenmile, were here attending to business visiting relatives yesterday. and Here Yesterday Mrs. John H. Robinson and her mother, Mrs. T. F. Horan, of Glide, spent yes terday In tnis city visiting and shopping. ( Returns Home Mrs. Ralph Stearns has returned to her home in Klamath Falls, following a visit In Oakland with relatives and with Dr. and Mrs. O. It. Hess in this city. Class to Meet The Red Cross home nursing class will meet Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock, in stead of the usual time of 2, at the Red Cross offices in,' Ibjc U1. S. National bank building. ,. Visit at Reedsport-Mr.i and Mrs. Marvin Arthur, of this city, I spent Sunday at Roedsport visit- ing the former's parents. They plan to move Thursday from 228 Haynes street to the corner of Brown and Bull f streets. Enjoy Sklino. Trip Roy Huf ham, Allan Knudtson, Jim Os born und A. M. Knudtson, of this city, enjoyed a skiing trip to Cra ter lake Sunday. They reported excellent skiing conditions the early part of the day and consid erable traffic to the lake. HUGE HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured oceanic fish. 9 It lias a swoidlike beak. 13 Musical dramas. 1-1 Imitation pearl. 15 Decolored by decay. 16 Circular wall. 18 Starting places. 2(1 Meastuc of length. 2t Girdles. 'j:l Tcasanl. M To rent. SI Three. 30 Formal authorization. 33 l'.lcctnllcd parlule. M Gi'ldcjl nnole. Answer to 41 Masts. A: Pronoun. !. Aunculatc. 48 Opposed to even. 49 Knives. 51 It is a highly , food fish. 53 It is w ithout distinct or prickles. lia Ki e phi: five. 55 To put in 'Mi Humming bird mind. 3, Swarm. 56 Yielded 38 1',, .ttlcr. olicdicnc HAIN'T NOBOOV ywmg rnes r i miaJT N13 Ai8 i.i ir( ISA T rv-iT&yjBmBa 'n't "n. WollcfffiiF 11 licter rr"7" " 5 6 a 7 10 H 1 1 J"" (7 "T& M ' pi L"T j6 Tjrr Ln r ir :8 lo- ffij. n -m ji jr . -- Jt) 5 .lo 141 Ai T " i 4 -sr- bT- wbr r- H 11 II H 4 -3 OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL By Williams 1 IT'S TH' FINE THAT GITS VOU IN CONDITION TO PAV IT BUT VOU CAN'T SO IF WE TAKE IT OUT IN ADVANCE VOU WON'T BE IN CONDITION TO IT PUT CAN Back From North H. O. Par geter has returned from a busi ness trip to Salem and Portland. Returns to School Miss Doris Chaplcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Chapler, has returned to her studies at senior high school, following a week's illness ,at her home. Recital Tonight Mrs. Adele Shaffer will nresent Miss Gem 1 1 - Hutchinson in a piano recital to night, April 29, at eight o'clock at the Canyonvllle Bible academy reception hail. Friends have been invited to attend. Leaves for California Mrs. W. Common, of Rivcrsdale, has left for Los Angeles to visit a daugh ter and upon her return norm will stop In San Francisco to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Common. Aircraft Plant Job Goes To Lopkingglass Man Arthur K. Davidson of Look ingglass has been selected by the Lockheed .Aircraft corporation for a position in the company's plant at Burbank, Calif., accord ing lo word received here today. He has been enrolled at the NYA resident project in Eugene, where he studied aviation sheet metal work at the Eugene vocational school. Mrs. L. G. Leith, Former Roseburg Resident, Dies Word was received here today of the death of Mrs. J. G. Leith, formerly Mrs. Walter Patterson. Mrs. Leith, for many years a resi dent of Roseburg, recently had resided at Aberdeen, Wash., where her death ocourred. Fu- noral services are to be held at Aberdeen Wednesday. FISH Previous Tunic 15 The adult fish is of teeth. 17 Sick. 10 It weighs 600 pound. 22 Seamen. 25 To nag. 28 Weird. 28 Kish eggs. 29 Small hotel. 31 Pen point. pTyA''AI 32 Heart. lr ill -ft un-.... vl,-inp. VERTICAL 2 Sheep's coat. 3 Jewel. 4 To rot flax. 3 Arid. 37 Possessed. 39 Roof edge. 40 Sixty grains. 42 Legume. 43 Weaver's reed. 6 Musical sound. 41 Stockings, 7 Small island. 46 Biblical 8 Students' priest. 47 Payment demand. 49 Child's napkin 60 Single thing. 52 Verbal ending. 54 Italian river. home. 9 Chest bone. 10 Bucle plant. 1 1 Ad entuic. 12 Virginia wtltow. 29, 1941. Defense Savings Drive Launched By U.S. Treasury WASHINGTON, April 29. (AP) Five thousand separate radio announcements yesterday inaugurated the most intensive selling campaign in the peace time history of the nation, as tne treasury began its dime-to-thou- sands defense savings drive. It is expected to rival and per haps surpass the now historic li berty bond campaigns oi worm war days. The new securities, of whlcn the treasury hopes to sell at least $3,000,000,000 in the next is months, go on sale Thursday morning in 16,000 postoffices and several thousand banks. Later department stores and thousands of other places may handle them. The new securities, planned to help meet part of the huge pre paredness bill, were tailored pur posely to fit the purse of every American. They include 10 cent stamps for children, baby bonds for the average man, and larger bonds, up to $10,000 denomina tions, for wealthier persons, trust funds and businesses. President Roosevelt,, Secretary Morgenthau and Postmaster Gen eral Walker will give the defense savings drive an official sendoff in a special radio program weo nesday night. The president will lay his money down to buy the first bond. Officials indicated no effort would be made to get people to put large amounts in defense sav ings at once. Instead, the plan is to get the public to purchase smaller amounts on weekly or monthly plans, so that over a per iod of time they will buy more than if they splurged imme diately. KRNR Mutual Broadcaltlng Syrian 1490 kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 4:30 Ned Joidan, Secret Agent, MBS. 5:00 David Cheskin's Orches tra, MBS. 5:15 Jack Starr Hunt from Mexico City, MBS. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine, MBS. 6:00 Confidentially Yours, MBS 6:15 Dinner Music. 6:30 John B. Hughes, MBS. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. 7:00 'Stan Myers' Orchestra, MBS. ' 7:15 Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades, MBS. 7:45 Affairs of State, MBS. 8:00 Alvino Roy's Orchestra, MBE. 8:30 BBC News, MBS. 8:35 Del Courtney's Orchestra, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen Hardy, MBS. 9:15 Jack Teagarden's Orches tra, MBS. 9:30 Mel Marvin's Orchestra, MBS. 10:00 Haven of Rest, MBS. 10:30 Sign off. WKDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1911 6:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap Co.. MBS. 7:1.' - Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 - State and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 7:!i0 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest, MBS. 8:30 News, MBS. 8:45- BliC News, MIJS. H:f).- - Interlude. 9:00 Man About Town. 9:20- Interlude. 9:30 Helen Holden, Gov't Girl, MBS. 9:45 I'll Find My Way. MBS. 10:00 Lady of Millions, Copco. 10:15 Winger and Alexander, MBS. 10:30 -Dance Melodies. 10:45 - School of the Air, MBS. 11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer, MBS, 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 - Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales A Service Co., own ed by L. R. Chambers, and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Five Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Coffee. 12:30 Johnson Family, Swans down Flour, MBS. 12:45 News, Hansen Motor Co. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hcnningcr's Man on the Street. 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair, MBS. 1:30 -We Are Alwavs Young, MUS. 1:15 Kdith Adams' future, MBS. 2:tl News. MBS. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. MBS. 2:311 I'm an American. 2:45 l-ot's Play Bridge. MBS. 3:00 The Bookworm, MBS. 3:15 Here's Morgan, MBS. .1:30 At Your Command. 1:00 - Fulton Lew is, Jr.. MBS. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MPS I. .Hi -To lie Announced. MBS. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Many men argue that in the realm of religious exper ience and of moral values there are no absolute stand ards. St. Paul does not belong to their number. He was not interested in comparing him self with other men. He sought for favorable judg ment of the Lord. "We labor that we may be accepted of Him." St. Paul had been as sailed in the church at Cor inth by jealous men who cov eted his position. They com pared themselves with him to his disadvantage, denying that he was an apostle or entitled to more respect than they. His reply to this epistle is vigor ous and convincing. He vin dicates his apostleship by ap peal to his record and to his rnnseiniisness of his divine ap pointment. C o m p arison of ourselves with others is never wise. We are. all of us, constituted that we can al ways commend ourselves by nmnarison with others, but after all of what value is such commendation? God will judge us by His own stand ards. For not he that com mendeth himself is approved, but whom the Lord commend- cth. Therefore a man meas uring himself by himself and comparing himself witn mm self is not wise. Amen. 4:45 Melodic Varieties. 5:15 Arthur Mann from Lon don, MBS. 5:30 Varieties. 5:40 Garden Nursery. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine, MBS. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing, MBS. C:15 Dinner Music. 6:30 Broadcast of Opening Ceremonies of the Sale of Defense Stamps and Bonds, MBS. 7:00 Interlude. 7:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. 7:10 -Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS. 8:00 In Chicago Tonight, MBS. 8:30 Adventures in Rhythm, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Freddy Martin's Orches tra, MBS. 9:30- Sammy Kaye's Orchestra, AIBS. 10:00 -Sign off. Roseburg Concert Orchestra Dates Music Week Bill The Roseburg Concert orches tra will present its lifth annual Music Week concert on the date of Monday, May 5, at 8 p. m., in the Methodist church auditorium, it was announced today by H. A. Canaday, director. I "For several years it has been j the custom of the members of the orchestra to present a public con cert on the first Monday evening of National Music week, in keep-1 ing with the spirit and intent of j this special week set aside for ap- j preciation of music," Mr. Cana-1 day said. I music wccit oi-Kina vvno ioc first Sunday in May of each year : and continues throughout that ' week. In Roseburg there will be a number of musical programs ' presented." j The orchestra, Mr. Canaday states, will he assisted by several special artists. The program is to be public and there will be no ad- ! mission charge. U. S. National Bank to Handle Defense Bonds Announcement has been made i by Paul S. Dick, president of the I United 'States National hank of I Portland, that the bank has been I designated issuing agent for rie-; 'fense savings bonds to the I amount of Sl.000.000. The bank is honored, Mr. Dick stated, by ! being the first to apply from the I state of Oregon. j Both defense and savings ; bonds and stamps will lie placed ' on sale lieglnning Thursday, i May 1, at the 25 branches of the United States National bank, lo cated in 21 Oregon cities. The ; Roseburg branch, managed by E. ' S. MeClain, is one of these units. Drain DRAIN. April 28.- Dave Lakey, who suffered a paralytic stroke, Sunday, at his home in south Drain, was slightly improved at i last report. Rev. A. J. May, once state cvan 'gelisl of the Methodist conference '( Nebraska, is holding evangelic ! In' services 111 the local Methodist j church. ! All of the eighth graders hav i ing finished marketing projects were awarded -1 11 club pins lit the last weekly assembly. I hose from a dislamv attend ing the funeral rites of the late George Lstcs, were, Mrs. Bertha it". FiHley, of Seaside, a daughter, (Mrs. Blanche Isherwood, of Ya j chats, a niece; Mesdames May i Scott an. I Cynthia CJernionil, of 'Roseburg. and Messrs. Fia'lcy land Hale ol I'oi Hand. Defense Bonds, Stamps Go On Sale Here Thursday The United State defense sav ing bonds and. postal i savings stamps will be placed on sale In the Roseburg post office Thurs day, May 1, as part of the nation al effort to make America im pregnable. The new defense savings bond is similar to the familiar "baby bond," of which more than five billion dollars worth have been bought by more than two and a half million Americans since 1935. A defense bond may be pur. chased May 1, or thereafter, for $18.75. In ten years, this bond will be worth $25. This is an In crease of 33 1-3 per cent, equal to an interest return of 2.9 per cent, compounded semi-annually. Any time after sixty days from date of purchase, the bond may 6a redeemed for cash, in accordance with a table of redemption values printed on the face of the bond. To spread investments widely among all the people In America, a limit of $5,000 has been set on the amount of these bonds to be bought by any one person in one year. The bonds are in denomi nations of $25, $50, $100, $500 and $1,000, all of which are sold for 75 per cent of their maturity value and all of which mature in ten years. For larger investors who can afford to purchase up to $50,000 worth of bonds a year, the treas ury department has issued two additional kinds of defense sav ings bonds, but these will be sold only through banks and by direct mail from Washington, D. C. They are intended for associa tions, trustees and corporations, as well as individual purchasers. For the smaller investor whoT wants to buy a government bond on an easy payment plan, the postoffice will have a new series of postal savings stamps, at 10c, 25c, 50c, $1 and $5. Each pur chaser of any savings stamp high er than 10c will be given, free o charge, an attractive pocket al bum in which to paste his stamps until he has enough to buy a $25 hond or one of higher denomina tion. Here On Business Frank J. Hclliwell, of Boswell Springs, was a business visitor in this city yes terday. He is a brother of County Assessor Barton Helliwell. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. 8. Weather Bureau ruuinuiiy i;ou p.m. yesioruay ir,n I4lrrl.ni., t nrn nni",l i ipn ..-.t-tr.-r T ' Lowest tempcraf.,rc last night 51 Precipitation for 24 hours 0 Precip. ,'incc first oi month 1.96 Ptc-i:p. from Sept. 1, 1940 25.35 Deficiency since Sepr. 1, 1940 3.82 RENT L. W. Metzger Co. Mosher and Mill Phone 362 MJIKaWB America's Favorite Game of Thrills Everybody's bowling! Men . . . women . . . youngsters. It's easy to learn, fun io do Play our modern alleys and relax play for health! Roseburg Bowling Alley FLOYD BAUGHMAN Ownar-Manigar a sander MR your own yifflllL landing. J$jjjml MM
