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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY. JUNE 3, 1941. iMucd llally Uai-epl Kuniliir hr tne-ftewa-llcvlew UH Inc. Mrninrr of The AMorlnte4 I'raaa Die AHKucliiti'd i'rena la exruiilve ly entttlt-d to the use for republica tion of all new iliHpatches credited to It or not otlierwine credited tn this paper and to nil local newt puhllehed herein. All right of re bubllcatlon of apantnl dispatches bereln are alao reserved. HAUIUS ULlSWOUTH .Editor Entered na second class matter May 17. 1120. at the post office at Hoeehurir, Oregon, under act of March 2. 1 K7K Nrtv York 271 MHrllvn Ave. Mirn:llitl N Kl , MJ i7 UlehJk,n Ave. "no Frant'iacn 2 -troll 30S4 V Itir7.li street lie- Oratid Itoulovn.nl ...a. nirlM i'.CA X Knrlnir Kt rent Seattle 6U3 Kiewnrt street !- r,so s. W. Hlith Ave.- -at. tKltlle 411 N. Tenth Utreet. Represented by ION ailliMcrliltlou Itatea Dally, per year ny mail Dally, 6 iniintha liy inull Dally. II tin liy mull Dally, Ity carrier eT month. Dally, by carrier pur year... .If .00 . 2.5" . M . 7.IU The Nation's Needs First "I CALL upon all loyal citizens to place the nation's needs first in mind and action . . ." , From this day until the emer gency shall hitve passed, that is the pillar of cloud by day, the pillar of fire by night, which the American people must steadfast ly follow. By this standard every act, every thought must be judg ed "the nation's needs first." H is 21 years since the nation was called upon to think and to act so. The tumultuous twenties followed, with every man out for himself and the devil take the hindmost with the result that the devil came perilously near getting us all. The tremulous thirties followed that, a period of bruised and bitter effort to put Humply Dumpty together again. Now the fighting forties luivc roared in upon us. It Is Just possible that if there liud been, in the twenties, a lil- ll.. tlw.,w.V,l r It... r,ll,l'u needs first," the thirties wouK not have been so terrible. It Is Jusl possible that, hud the Dili ties known a little more of mieh a thought, we would have recov ered faster. Now the tiark shallow of war. falling across the world am! ever nearer to our own home land .dictates wllh inexorable force the single policy of salva tion, "The nation's needs first." What we would not do because It was wise and right, we must now do because It is our only hope of preserving all that is good In our political and social order. Does a shipbuilder or airplane mechanic pause In his work and rk, "Can I gel a little more mil ol tills?" The American people want him to gel justice, but al was -the nation's needs lirst. Does a manufacturer hesitate lo "farm out" much of a fal guv ernnient contract, is he reluct ant to expand facilities or Inclin ed to haggle over a protil? The American people want hint Id get justice, but ahvay. t ion's needs first. We used to believe every man looked out the in- that if for Ids own, the common welfare would somehow take care of Itself. If I hat ever was true, It is not true now. Today we must think of "all of us" before "myself." W'e all fall as Individuals if our way ol life falls. Judge yourself Icing before others have the opportunity to Judge you. Measure every lliotiglit anil act by thai iron measuring mil; "The Nal Ion's Needs First." k J I n r i muic unu Duricr roou A MAN may be well led ami ai ' Ihe same time ill uniii -ished. i The National Nutrition Conlei enee for Defense has gone In hat wllh the proposition thai II Is nut enough lo see that people have enough fund; that a great conn- , try like this one can also under lake lo see thai Ihey have the right food. 1 A greal ileal of study has gone liiln foods In recent years. We i know, or think we know, mine about Ihrin than our gi andlalli- : its ditl. Those who have had he ndvantaee of sttidvine siieli h lies have had lis new know I. 'ilge al I heir dlsnosal. Now Ibis new national conlei'. ' PDIUSMtR4oJciAT nice seeks lo put Ibis knowledge at the disposal of the nation as a defense measure. It linds that -10 per cent of the people do not eat proper foods, aie, in lad, Ill-nourished, though they may have plenty to eat. To remedy such conditions as that is another' way of creatine ail-out defense. Editorials on New (Continued from page 1.) ish with enough weapons for their defense; including enough planes to DOMINATE the air over and around the British isles, the battle of Britain will not bej won by Hitler. fcvery plane, every gun, every tank, every SHIP we can build between now and the zero hour will contribute tremendously tp the success of the British cause. which wo have now definitely un tiorwrillen. A FINAL thought here on rt Crete. For three thousand years tlx happy island of Crete, surround ed by her protecting ocean, was uninvaded. For a thousand years, she was at peace. JJUIUNG these thousands of years of freedom from inva sion and the resulting thousand years of peace the Cretans pros pered amazingly. Tliey built up u civilization that for its time compared with ours. They had such conveniences as bathrooms with running hot and cold water. They developed sculptors and painters. Their gem and ivory work, their metal and inlaid work, was as fine as any that mankind has produced. Their textiles and their pottery equaled our best. Their women wore corsets and flounced dresses. Ivory figures dug up In the ruins of Cnossos might eas ily be used as models for today's advertising of women's apparel and women's coiffures. null fihll .., I.,. ' " h miiii iitl evenls Ion the scale of our foot- nan aim Dascball games) were , two games lo the Yankees, bounc Popular. ed back the way they usually do when Hob Feller Is pitching, DUT, after the passage of long ! whipped tin- Yanks 7-f) and moved and happy centuries of mind- I hl"'k "' ,ni' '"P- Cincinnati also Ing their own business, the Cre- j tans began lo EXPAND THEIR HORIZONS. They started In to , meddle with the affairs of their I neighbors. Among other tilings, it up pears, they slole Creek women. If you know your Iliad, you Know that woman stealing resented by the Greeks.- II for woman stealing that was destroyed. was was Troy Annoyed by her meddling, Crete's neighbors descended up on her and DESTROYED her. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syiteaa 1490 Kilocycle! REMAINING HOURS TODAY '1:00 -Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydoi. 4:.'I0 - Neil .Ionian. 5:00 -American Legion Auxil iary. 5:15 -.lack .Starr Hunt. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 C.np't Midnight, Ovaltino. 11:1X1 Confidentially Yours, ti: If) - Dinner Music. (1:30 - John II. Hughes. (i:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 7:00 Legion MohilizaUun. 7: lf I anrc Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. 7: 1.-. V, Man. tcntl Special I. S. O. H 30 Welke's Orch. liiigiam. 8:45 Softball Games, Montuom- cry Ward. 9:00 Alka Scltjcr News. 9:15 Softball Games Continued, 111.00 10:30 Haven ol Rest. Sign oil. WEDNESDAY. Jl'.NE I (1: l.'i Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap Co. 71,") Slufl and Nonsense. 7:10 stale and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Jutld Says "Good Morning." ":"( Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven ol Rest. S:30 News. H il KHC News. N:.V Interlude. 9:00 Man About Town. i !t:i!0 This and Thai In Melodv. ! 9:311 Helen lliil.len, 9 I. I'll I'm, My Wav. 10 no Alka Seltzer News. j 10 l.i Winger and Alexander. I 10 J0 Lady of Millions. Copco. 10 l.i Dance Melodies. II.iki The Hookworm. i 11:15 Wheel ol Fortune. t'-'.on Interlude, j l::05 S p o r t a Review. Truck' Sales anil Service Co., and ; the Dunham Transfer Co. i 12:20 Parkinson's Into rotation Cxchanqr. '2 25 Five Miniature Melody Tunc, Golden Wrst Cot ' lee. I 12.30- JohiiMm f amily. Swans ! down f lour. j 12:4b-News, Lllison's Texaco! Station. i i: :oNews Review of the Air. l UO Hennintier's Man on the Street. I l.i I nulesslons ol a Cm sail . 130 We Are Alw ays Young. I:ir- L'dilh Adams' I'utiue. 2:00 -Army (in . 2:15 n ti Twit) Is Pert. Post s Hi an Makes. i I i , Ml WHAT DO VOU ARpNT THERE 50LPIEKSI AT"5 INSTllMCT IN HcR,A jr i . . . g . i . -v I THIS AIMING V SHOOTING THAT WORK EYE ON TH' NICKELS ! DRILL FOR? IN QUARTERMASTER'S A SOME OP TH' BEST ' YOU WOULDN'T I AND OTHER DPARTJ SHOTS GET MARKSMAN'S HAVE TH' NERVE ME NTS OF THE S I PAV AN THEN GIT A. l KILL ANYTHING NEVER. FIRE fZs NO SHOOTIN' THAT'S A j IF VOU DID A SHOT HER" A PAV PAV ii , i rviMuvv muw i c?mnst m-tmw N. SOUPIEK.' I j Cardinals, Indians Regain Top Spots In Major Leagues By the Associated Press 1 he fat. Lotus Cardinals broke ii.i. ii.. ...i,i. i i-i i.... ' "i""".i" J.-M.iuay iv )ki 111,1 the k,, ,!,..,: 5.1 I . ,rl, ',.r.: 5 .1 'I I,,. j Cleveland Indians, after losing moved up. I he world champions turned back the New York Cianls 13 and took fourth place in the National league by a few percent age points over the Chicago Culls. Tlie Boston Red Sox, taking ad vantage or Philadelphia's rain-en-forced idleness in SI. Louis, mov ed a hall game ahead of the A's into foui'lh with a !) 1 triumph over 1 el roil. The While Sox, after reaching I he top for Ihe first lime since IP21 .succumbed H.'l to Sundia and the seventh place Washing ton Senators. Boston's lied Sox belled over the Tigers behind a four-hit hurl ing job by Dnlison. Eoxx hil a homer with I wo aboard oft New sum's delivery in t lie first inning and Dohson socked Ihe first round tripper of his career in the second lo clinch tlie argument. The Phillies aided tlie Reds' ad vance when they knocked ofr the Cubs for I lie first time this sea son, 32, on Podgajny's seven-hit hulling and Litwhller's two hom ers. gave the Uoslon first shutout tri- i Krrickson Braves their uniph of the campaign, stopping tlie Pittsburgh Pirates, 20, Willi five hits. Army Issues Call For More Nurses A new call to nurses lo assume u. s. army assignments lias been i sounded by army authorities and J Hie Red Cross nursing service, i aeiiirding to ('. M. iMeDi-i-mnit chairman of Ihe Douglas county chapter. American Red Cross, in an effort lo staff four new mili lary hospitals which will open in .lone. A letter received by Mr. Me Dermotl from Gladycc Badger, director of Red Cross nursing service for the Pacific area, said Ihe new hospitals would be locat ed al KvitcII. Wash.; Portland, die ; Piesiio and Santa Hatbaia. Calif. They are in addition lo :'M military hospitals already in operation on tlie Pacific mast. A total ol (llfi lied Cross nurses are now on active army assign ment In the Pacific area. Miss H.idgor aniiounivd, but Hon more will lie needed by September . : .' Maiim t Melodv. - 1" Let's Play llridge." 3:0" I'm all American. 3:1." Here's Morgan. 3:30 Al Your Command. 1:00 Pulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxytlol. I .'ID (ivpsiana. I l." Tlie Tune Jamboree. 5.15 The Passing Parade, Ncs hitt's Orange. a.. 'in 5:4'. li (XI ii r. ii .in Ii: !.' 0 50- 7:. II) Mil s an Varieties. Capt. Midnlubt, Ovaltinc. Raymond Gram Suing. Dinner Music. John II. Hughes. Inlei lude. News. Cal. Pac. Utilities. laniv 'rune. Lone liiino'i Adventures in Ulrjlhin. The (ileal litmus. 9 00 Alka Seltier News. !:!." Kroddv Martin's Drill. il .'tO itilloil Lewis. Jr. 'i: (iuy Lmnh.u do's Orel', liuni - t-U;n I'll. i .mil ii fWBmmi.Mr' rnvL n Registered nurses from 22 to 40 years of age are eligible to a- ply for reserve commission with the rank of second lieutenant. Nurses who register with the Red Cross army reserve will also be given an opportunity for for eign duty in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Alaska, or the Philippines, i t was announced by Captain Emily I Wcder. assistant In tho jllnnrin. endent, army nurse corps. Pre viously only regular army nurses were eligible for foreign serv ice. The Red Cross registered 101 nurses during the month of April. "Nick" Williams, Ball Player of Past Days, Dies PALO ALTO, Calif., June 3. (API-Richard Lloyd "Nick" Williams, who used to pitch for Seattle and who once managed .Spokane Northwest league teams, is dead. His 30 year career in baseball ended yesterday at the age of 61 wheno he dietl in the U. S. voter- ' ans hospital Ihe former player, scout and manager pitched for Seattle in the Pacific coast league in JflO'l 0:", later caught and played first base for the San Francisco seals and from 192(1 through 1931 he managed Ihe Seals. He also managed a Snokane club in Ihe old Northwest league,' scouted for Portland and San Francisco and managed several Seal farm clubs. Leaves for Riddle O. A. Hous r, California resident who ar rived here last week to visit his four brothers, left Monday for Kiddle to spend a few davs fur- i iner visiting, before returning to his home. MAP PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 Map of the territory of 7 It touches the Sea. . Answer to Previous funic kl BCOAJR 12 To attitudinize 13 Halter. 16 Its is about 600,000 square miles. 17 Opposed to odd. 18 Its principal river. 19 Tugs. 20 Devours. 22 Ocean. 23 Window glass 43 Pertaining lo "Cit abbr.) 46 Street (abbr.) 27 Cat's murmur 29 Spain (abbr.) 31 Theater ' Snides. 34 1.lgulate. 37 Court docree. 39 Yellow finch, ii measure. 48 Birds' homes, 61 To decrease. 54 Elm. 65 To hamper. 56 Serene. . 58 To handle 40 Music box roughly 42 Tp be in debt. 59 Guttural. tl... " T mm lER0Ei iMSHD. IBHSTI IP E C'E N CIV PP:PD u'C:El Dees. capital. 45 Printer's VERTICAL' measure. i KAni-A.. 1 i r i4 1 T"1 PI V l Is l?'lio"i""l "mA ' 13 ' I Mi i? ie" J IT"- " l "" " 1 )'' r" J " 5i feW r ' '-in L iJ iUl : CT 40 41 lnpr'in33 Py WEtans Concert of Choral Club Enjoyed By Roseburg Audience By L. K. P. A very enthusiastic and appre ciative audience enjoyed the Eu gene Woman's Choral club con cert at Roseburg senior high school last evening. The program was sponsored by the Roseburg Men's Glee club as a benefit for the swimming pool lund. The club of sixty women sing ers, under the direction of Cora Moore Frey, former Roseburg girl, presented a varied and charming program Including modern numbers, folk songs, com edy tunes, imitation grand opera and sacred music. Dorothy Lee acted as accompanist. Encore numbers were sung by Margaret Strassmaeir, contralto soloist, and Lillian Brendcr, sq prano, for their beautiful presen tations of "Deep River" and "Neath the Southern Moon." Ar rangements of the "Deep River" number was by the director, Mrs. Frey. . R. C. Livingston, presenting the Roseburg Men's Glee club, welcomed the guests and opened the program. The decorations were in charge of the wives of the Men's Glee club members. Mrs. Homer Grow acted as hos tess chairman for tlie evening. Visiting Aunt Miss Pauline Hansen, of Portland, came to Roseburg last week to attend the high school graduation exercises ind to remain for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Iat Elearose. Gunner Johnson, 11 Gasoline. 14 To eject. 15 Cleansing substance. 21 Miseries. 23 To assess pro rata. 24 The warm Japanese -flows by it. 26 Custom. 28 Rubber tree. 30 Writing. 33 Possessed. 33 Silkworm. 35 To tear. E HA' PjA.Pl SEAM QP'AXr MiEBSpi p;U,EHN'ETw,E;cj 60 This territory's 36 Bird 38 Toward. 39 Compass point (abbr.). 41 To mulct. 44 Small area. 46 Sneaky. 49 To close vith wax. 60 Tissue. 7 Moringa seed. 62 To scrutinize. 8 Polynesian . 63 To twist chestnut." about. 9 Metal. 57 Mister (abbr.)' 10 Mcit.modcin. 53 Greek letter. ' 2 Sweethearts 3 Toward sea. 4 Dispatched. 5 Some, , 6 Fuel. , SERIAL STORY DOLLARS TO BY EDITH ELLINGTON YKSTEItDAYi Brr dlirovtra Ike Ctrl who haa falatrd la to have a habr. Bath Itlae lima and err rieaban. are employed at Hunt nsloa'a, have kept their mnr- Ilase a secret, lire kaovra her ranffnther TrooliS have handled the situation dlfterentlr but ahe la nowerleaa. Tniklaff to Anthonr t dinner, ahe aaka ban the Dueheae would take anrh newa. ae doean't even bother about the polo poalea ahe buya her boy friend." flow doea Autko7 know boat the nolo ponleaf ANTHONY'S BIG IDEA CHAPTER XVIII "T DIDN'T know she bought her A boy-friend polo ponies," Bee caid in a low voice, "Who told yot that?" Anthony's eyes avoided hers His lips tightened, and he an swered hurriedly. "Oh, I heard il somewhere." But Beatrice wasn't satisfied. "Where could you possibly have heard it?" she persisted. "It isn't the sort of thing that would be mentioned in the papers. Al least" she caught herself "al least, I didn't see it in any gossip column, or anything like that." Anthony said uncomfortably, "1 don't remember where I heard it Maybe she didn't buy him pole ponies. What earthly differenct does it make to us?" ''None, of course." She lifted her coffee cup. "What time dc you have to be in class?" 'Eighty-thirty. We still have an hour." He leaned across the table and the fleeting uneasiness be tween them was gone. "Listen Bee, I had a brainstorm today. It was so busy, I kept hearing tlie girls saying 'I wish she'd make up her mind! and suddenly, out ol tlie blue, I got this idea." . "What idea?" "Well, you remember those things you said about helping cus tomcrs choose tlie proper clothes? Today, one after another, I heard women saying, 'But I don't know if it'll go with my hatl' things like that. I never really paid a great deal of attention to the sell- ing angle before, but since thai talking-to you gave me about cus- I tomers benefiting by a salesgirl's opinion ..." "You're iust tryinn to ring mt in on this idea of yours. You're ! trying to give me some credit foi it, beforehand, if it's good." "No, I'm not. I'm trying to ge' some help from you. Becaust we'll both have to work on this.' "Tell me about it, quickly." "THE departments upstairs A the College Shops and Youii Sophisticate and the Little Shot and even the Saion have a stylist don't they? That sort of scrvict comes much too high for a base ment department. But suppose. Bee here's the big idea, so listen sutmose in Budact Fashions wo had ready-assembled costumes? "I don't mean simply display-1 ing a hat, some gloves and a hand- bag together, near a dress, the Highest temperature yesterday 75 way things are displayed in show.L0west temperature last night 44 windows. I mean that we could Precipitation for 21 hours 0 have a regular accessory section. prccip. since lirst of monUl 02 atiim item woma oe Kcyea lo a rlrp. nr lo Krvvural Hrpcj In ' stock. "Instead of a salesgirl advising the customer, as you tried to do, all sales would be co-ordinated. In other words, automatically, as a matter of policy, a salesgirl would shoW hat, bag, extra belts, collars whatever it happened to be every time she showed t dress. There could be some line about, 'Of course you're not obliged to buy these, but it docs give you an idea of how much you can do with this one dress." -r 4t.:..i- it .....i-- i . tuum iv isuiii !n,iiu n.iiu.-i I easier to close, and certainly the customer who isn t good on see ing the possibilities of a dress would And shopping easier." He was talking rapidly and en thusiastically, iiis whole face ani mated. "From the merchandising angle, we'd turn over double or triple the accessory goods we do now. Of course, we'd have to see that items from different manufacturers I were all keyed in color and style I to harmonize or complement each other... We d have to co-ordinate our buying in some way to have every item fit in with every other as far as style, quality and finish go. "And the prices, too. You oan'l sell a $5 hat to match a $4 dress But all that's pure mechanics. The idea of cnscm'ulod sales, ensem bled showing, ensembled fitting and an etisrmbird technique throughout Budget Fashions is Uic thing. Bee, I'm sure, if they'd let us experiment In a small way. we could prove the ida's valuable!" "Anthony, it sounds wonderful!" She remembered all the fretful customers whom she hadn't been able to convince simply by telling them about the collars and belts that would liven up a basically good dress. "It's so practical, too, because it's simple. You show a woman a dress. You got the hat, the belt, the collar and show her that. Thai's demonstration. She can see the edect for herself. Why. it's marvellous! I'm snrc sales will simply soar. "And you know what else, An thony? All those 'busy' little numbers, with c.cap clips, too ninny button, extra ruffles that give me the creeps, will go rigli For Mwspaper delivrios after 5:30 PrtKM Call 159-1 DOUGHNUTS COPYRIGHT. 1B4I. NU ssnvicc INC out the window. When a girl sees that a dress like that can't be varied when she's got it right up against another dress that's per fectly ensembled with accessories she'll drop it like a hot cake. We won't have to educate the cus tomers. They'll educate them selves, just by using their eyes." "You've got it in for Dane," he laughed. "Those dressed up dresses are the pride of her life. She thinks she's giving the cus tomers extra value with every extra paste clip." Beatrice had no time for Dane now. "Who do you speak to about this magnificent idea? Oh, An thony, I can just see it! The spe cial ads 'Good Taste Guaranteed at Huntington's. No matter how little you spend, you can look a million in Huntington's co-ordinated clothes.' " "You should be writing ads," said Anthony. "There's more money in that." e 'WHOM do you speak to about this? The merchandise man ager, or is this a matter for Bruce Sheldrake himself?" "Sheldrake? He doesn't inter est himself in stufT like this! Shel drake manages, the big money, after the sales are made. He ap pears at luncheons, too, of course." The idea had taken hold of her. "You must assemble some sam ples, first, Anthony. Telling about a thing is never as convincing as showing it, concretely." She glared at him. "And don't tell me the merchandise is rayon, pot cement! For instance, tomorrow morning you should get hold of a navy blue crepe with a high neck. I noticed today. It's $3.89. Almost any accessories at all froti the main floor would go with that. A chunky gold necklace, maybe a navy blue calf bag I've seen one with a little gilt clasp that's only a dollar " "Gosh, Bee, you really sound as if you like the idea. Will you help me? It's right up your alley. You have such perfect taste. I might make a mess of what I picked and the whole think would flop. You know, I'm no fashion expert. "It's the iAca. of selling more things, -re quiekly, with more service i the customer that I dreamed up. But actual details of what particular dresses " He spread his hands, helplessly. Beatrice said dryly, "You have all the equipment for a first class executive, Anthony. Let tlie other fellow do the work. But " Her eyes shone, "I'd love lo. Now you run along tp school, and I'll make a tour of show windows on Fifth . . nue." i (To Be Continued) WEATHER STATISTICS By U- S. Weather Bureau I lumidilv 4 :30 p.m. veslertlav XV precip. irom Sept .. f . ' 1, 1940 28.18 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 19-10 3.10 Returns to Silvcrton Dr. Carl Wilson has returned to his home in Silvcrton. following a visit here with relatives and friends. 1 This Home With Large Attic, Utility Room and Garage Can Be YOURS for only $31-50 per Month f i Picture yourself in a home like this, of which you can hroudly say, "It is OURS! VVc built it!" Investigate today! Choose from many attractive plans. When he BuiMmg fiu9 bitct YOU, trt your buildinq pljni with visit lo ""' "'""'i.Mimiirtn.iiimiiiiiu(i)HH, DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. Oak St LETTERS to the Editor ROSEBURG'S WELCOME TO TROOPS IS APPRECIATED To the citizens of Roseburg, Ore., greetings:, It is with a deep sense of grati tude that I write this letter to the citizens of Roseburg, to ex press my appreciation on behalf of the United States army for the warm welcome and splendid entertainment furnished by your community. The general of the Third divi sion has expressed his pleasure with our stay in Roseburg, and the reception afforded the per sonnel of the troops encamped there. Because Harry Pinniger, sec retary of the chamber of com merce, was notified of the army's arrival and their needs by Chap lain Justin S. Edwards of the seventh infantry, Mr. Pinniger was able to plan a fine program for the men, and our thanks go out to him for his excellent or ganization, and for the coopera tion of the chamber of commerce and the citizens of Roseburg. It is unlikely that we will re turn by way of Roseburg, but the memory will linger long, and we are anxious to express our grati tude and appreciation to each one in Roseburg. Sincerely yours, JOHN T. KENDALL, Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A., Third Division Chaplain. Avoid Regret Protect your future with dependable automobile insurance. Consult FRED A. GOFF District Manager 122 S. Stephens Phone 218 Roseburg, Oregon fabmerSvSutomobile INTER.lNS.UfeltN'CEtHCHANGE U, -- i.TO:t.:,-.; now V-fi- tf --yviA-f miun mmm RENT L. W. Metzger Co. Mother and Mill Phone 362 a Sander Km your own yffjb. Living Room'"' III ? J-fl iTV.it'a' il at - "1 "I. r'Hl'"r'-'bj :' """"""""i Budget Buildinq and FHA Monthly Terms It takes only a liulc cash, or property ownership to fniRncc the building of this home. Budget Build!), w,ll p,, ,,,,, ""tcr.jlt nd huild tour home at onco. FMA lernii will permit you lo pir lot Ihe completed home lido tent jt j monthly coil probably lower thirt you jre now throwing away for lent. luiiiimiMiiniiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiMitii-.iNiiiti,,,,,- i Telephone 128
