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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1941. Iaaae4 Dally Katrae ftunilar fcy tar ftewa-iietletv Co- Inc. HAHHIS ijUAWUHTM editor Mrmhrw of Taa Aaaoi-latftd I'raaa The HH(K'ln-il l'r la t-xfimlve-ry enllt)-! to the uhb (or rnihllia Moil of all nowa ilmpiilehaa rrwIltM lo It or not otherwise erdlt((i In thla papt-r and to Ml! local itewa puMiMh.il heroin. All rights of re Hibllrutlon of apaclM dlapatcbua Derein aru alto reaervad. Rninrnrf am aarnnd rlnaa matter May IV. 13:0. at the pout offlca at Hoheburtf, Uriigon, unaur avi ui March 2. 178. Nan Voi-li J7I MiiiHwm Ave b. paao ;iti'l N. MUhJiffin Avo. au rraarlai'o :'!0 H'h Sln'el le irolt :i(IM W. Oniriri Boulevard l,oi AnBlea 4S3 M. HprlnK Stioel Battlr 6U3 Ijtl'Wart titrot't lor- Und 620 S. W. Slltll Ave. St. Louie 411 N. Tenth Street. Rapraaentad by .IWinMsfhPtR PUSH s dti4U-S0eiTI0 bubwrrlplhtsi Halt Dally, par y.-r by mall Dully, 6 m'ntf s ly mull Dally. 3 iiifintha by mall..... Dully, by lhitht p-r inmith. Dally, by carrier per yak'... ..iron 2.5" Youth For Defense -THE armed forces of the Unit- ed States are being given a dip In the fountain of youth. No longer will it be policy to Induct Into the services dodder ing oldsters from 28 to 36, to say nothing of 43. The army, the navy, the air corps need youth. Modern war demands thai, iust as war has always demanded j It. The quick reflex, the lasting j unfortunate crews, thus turning stamina -those are youth's, and: the deception back on its perpe youth's alone. Further, today's ! t rators. training in the United States is Anyway, it must be conceded for future emergency -how far! that Junior Lieutenant Sul In the future, no man knows, chenko, whose sharp eyes de The younger the trainee, the tected the fraud, is a smart longer his experience remains of value to the nation. Every generation must make its own world. It is the young who have the greatest stake in what kind of a world It shall be, lor It is they who must live longest In It. Thus, while it seems shameful In a way that they should have lo face the chance of being cut down in war before they have had a chance lo probe deeply In to the world's beauties (and lls ugliness) it is also they who hold the long stake. Some have argued that It is older men who should be sent out to the wars, since they have already drunk deeply at life's ' fountains and have so much less j to lose. Hut It Is by that very ! token that they cannot be en- : trusted with the future. To j Marshal Retain, stumbling (low n the last remaining years of life, , it makes less difference that i Fiance is only a painful and per-1 verted slump of a nation, with nothing free and good to which it can look forward. A few years ' of tolerable comfort is all such a one is apt lo ask. I . . . That is not good enough for those who have a lull life to live I out. To exist as an atom of t hat J death in life which Is all any to talitarian country can idler, is nol good enough. Freedom was made Tor youth, and it is filling that youth should be called upon to defend Its own. In Germany, even the nal j horror sprang from the ranks of ; youth. This was possible only in .. .. ,i. ..i i.. .i....i...i i i... . ,, , ',. . economic collapse and political confusion. The only power In ; the world able lo halt the drive of desperation born in (lerman youth 20 years ago is the power of other youth that Is yet free, activated not by despair and hatred, but by creative vision and hope. An Extra 130 Bombers I IT can be done. It is being don'. A single large manufacturer. Westinghouse Klectric, in the past six months has saved enough aluminum to build 130 bombers. This has been done by redesigning current products with substitute materials, thus withdraw! :-.'! than I WV ooo pounds of aluminum from 1911 reiiuirements. More than ioO.'.hHj iiounds of nielu'l and UK). nno noiinds of .ine were lso saved. Many of the siilislilules. avers 1'resiilent A. W. Robertson, are better than the original material, and the very search for new ma terials, pressed night and day with relentless force, has uncov ered new processes and possibili ties undreamed of before. Thousands of manufacturers and millions of indivldauls arc facing the same problem In great er or less degree. And we'U bet many, many of them will find the same thing that the things they thought were necessary weren't necessary at all, or that something else will do not only as well, but better. Editorials on News (Contlouad from paga 1.) tcresting dispatch from Moscow: Jously today for further infor "The soviet supreme council 'mat ion from the navy or the decreed two to five years impri- stale department, sonment today for dissemination i Six of the II) nurses who sail of false rumors likely to ALARM Junt' 5 f,,r KnRl""l aboard a ,h ,,i.. jlJr llsh vessel are missing. Hod the populace. u.,f ,,.. ,""u', "'". a'" "'""" directed at German fifth column- ists operating behind the Russian lines, but it could easily be made I Mrs. Ruth Hreckcnridge, so lo cover news of u Russian Ciety woman of Winston-Salem, trouncing. N. C., a volunteer, and Miss Max- jine C. Loomis of Springfield, rl!(,M ih,. luKi:in stiflo i-omes , Mass., the seventh nurse, were today the story that the Ger- mans are using fake tanks made of wood and canvas. ft is vouched for by Junior Lieutenant Subchenko, who was eports reaching Ued Cross using his binoculars and saw a headquarters said the other four German tank column moving up nurses on the British ship were to the front. The column stop- : rescued five days ago after 10 ped. A German officer got out''.vs drifting at sea. and leaned an elbow against a All of the 17 Red Cross women pressure. Of the 20 tanks in the column, Subchenko rerts, only one was genuine. The others were wood and canvas phonies. IT is a swell tale. Full of color. And PROISAULY TRUK. Bui don't Jump wishfully to the conclusion that Hitler is get ting short on tanks. Deception ' Is as old as war, and he was proli-I ably using these phantom mon- i sters to fool the Russians. I Moscow reports that when nleht came the nhonv tanks were ! DESTROYED along with their young man. It's a good thing for Stalin he didn't get caught in a blood purge. IF you fused ire inclined to be con by these conflicting stories as to who Is licking whom, note that Japan at noon Mon day was still silting on the fence. Japan lias a grand spy system, and must know far more about the real facts of Oils titanic struggle between Miller and Sta lin than we ordinary readers of the pa)ers earl hope to know. J Whim Uin.-m l-ii,.-i Ktiilln ml. ! denly and viciously In Hie leg. j we may take It for granted thai j Hitler Is definitely ahead. Legion-Sponsored Carnival Dated in Roseburg for Week The West American Legion circus, a 1 Coast Carnival companv I show, will open Hi Itoseluirg neM Tuesday for a week's stand, it ' was announced lodoy by Ted vatt. contracting agent, w ho was! in Roseburg today arranging for sile and supplies. j The circus, lie slali-s, has as lis mam feature a show which in ' eludes a trained Iroupe ol L'O : ii, it, mil iiuisi-n, rou-uauii ponii's, j j -( -p0 pi f ct dogs, monkeys, hears and Lin y,1 i; PijiloI. ino noiiywooii Jitterbug ele phant. In addition there are 1" side shows and l." modern rid ini devices, including a number ot miniature s.ilcly rides for small children. (.happcll Brothers, aorlalisls. who have been at Steeplechase I park. Conev Island. N. Y . tor the . a.st season will In- in 1 ,a nightly free show. Mr. i.evalt reports. I he compaliv inrluilt'S .'100 pro. ' pie, traveling in a .'sluuik Irani' which will arrive in Rnsebure I from Weed. Calif.. Munila . The local appearance nl the ,11 rus is In be sHin.sorrd by I'mp qua post of I he American 1 c ' jgimi. Now Officers of Lions Conduct First Session New officers ot the Hnsehurg Linns club timl; iheir places last night to conduct Hie nisi busi ness session ol I lie new club year. The ol fleers are A! Klegel, presi dent: Howard Slockv. Iirst vteo president ; II. i . .'aimer, second vice-president: Dr. .1. K. Campbell, secretary; "Chuck" Thnmnson. hail twister; Sidney Kredrickson, lion I. llllel , loell Owen, lifniej' Witters. Hob Franks. Tom Rcslon. directors. The nicotine was given over entirely to business matters anil announcement of committee appointments. St. Patrick was n.it an Irish man and was not horn in Ireland, hut near the present site of cias- Hope for Missing Nurses in Sub-Boat Blow Retained W A S 1 1 1 N (J T( IN, July 10. 1 1 API - National headquarters of the American Red Cross, rcfus .in;; to ivc up hope for seven nurses and one lied Cross work !er feared lost at sea, wailed anx- 'ship, which was not Identified, was torpedoed about two weeks i aboard t lie- Clutch ship Maasdam, ...... I, ..1 ,1...... ..fl...a ll i 111 ,'f.(jm 'an carVy in ; J(mo T, have ,)(Jl b(,v, h(.ald ; f10m ill Mil. .-jiiii.-iuaiii hi iiikii,- I.-.I-II.- : reported safe, but officials said yesterday only 15 now are known 'to have been rescued. K R N R Mutual Broadoaitlng tyat 1490 Kilocycle! REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:. '10 - John Paul Dickson. 4:45 -Skinney l.'nnis' Orchestra. 5:00 George Duf fry's Orches tra. 5:15--Tune Jamboree. 0'-i;- ivnueu iwusic. li:00 --Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Twilight Traits, Avalon Cigarettes. fi:.'10 - Dinner Dance. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 - Interlude. 7:00 - Art Jarrett's Orchestra. 7:15 Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. 7:45-Orrin Tucker's orchestra. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. !): 15 - Lcightou Noble's Orches tra. 0::i0 Fulton Lewis, Jr. !l:45- Don Hester's Orchestra. 10:00 - Haven of Rest. 10:30 - Sign off. FRIDAY, JULY li, Hill 0:15 Kye I ijiener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7: 1.) Stuff and Nonsense. oiu-.siaie and Local News. 7:45 I. M. Judd Says "Good Mornlng.' 7: 50 8:45- Rhapsody in Wax. -Haven of Rest. News. --Shopper's Guide. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr tanc. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana cin. !t: l."i 1 11 find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. CANADIAN HORIZONTAL 1 Knelish oflici.il in Canada, E;n 1 of . 7 lie is gov ernor . 12 Kisb cp,g::. 1.1 Brinks. Answer to Previous Fuzzlc R Y.E Mw A R A-ER-I EBAiREAHE BOE p a n TMo:y;A-LHS; i 'e!cTe I.RflC R: I ElflFpE'S t. u t..nii- a in usBjp a'n'c RSaR.ows8i 17 To trim. Ill Night. I'OUm.ui o 'Z X Assassin. p l;eM mHr o isht PA I iLBHP AiR rj1.u D st Z. Male sheep. It. than river 25 To soften leather. "7 Antagonist. :illOkia smip. :W To eiCt.t. !M Acid. :ia Cclci ilv. : Ti intone J8 Measure of length :i'.i I'eypiuni deity, -lo B.t itful. II All nan tut 1" Negative. I I To graze. 49 food cunt, n'ner. fill To ; ntcr. all To stop. Till Ycung hoi . e. M Kpoeh. .'.a St"i incti. Mi Sin . 0 1 U" l" fuecn Mai.f;, ( pi. 1 M His oltinal residence u in , Caii.id.i. ' ' l U i 4 ii 1 I? IS I ) K III I I Ti 43 SSJH 4s 4 40 pTfTy- s3 ESffsi "Ts" -hlf -h J: 10:15 Lillian Sherman. 10:30 Lady of Millions. Copeo. 10:45- Lester Huff, Organist. 11:00 The Bookworm. 11:15The Wheel of Fortune. 12:00-Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12.15 - Rhythm at Random. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25- Interlude. 12:30 Johnson Family, Swans down Flour. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News-Review of the Air, 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:13 - Music for Milady. 1:30 We Are Always Young. 1:45 Shnp Fields' Orchestra. 2:00 -Helen Holden. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 2:30- Matinee of Melody. 2:45- Lct's Play Bridge. 3:00 American Family Robin son. 3:15 Quaker City Serenade. 3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi Cola. 4:00 - Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 Musical Matinee. 4:45 Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Passing Parade, Nesbitt's Orange. 5:30 Varieties. 5: 15 Wallenstien Concert. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars. 6:15- Dance Melodies. 6:30 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 -Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Sinfonietta. 8:30 - BBC News. 8:35 Jan Garber's Orchestra. 8:45 Johnny Davis' Orchestra. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Griff Williams' Orchestra. 0:30--Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:15 Kenton's Orchestra. 10:00 -Sign off. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weathsr Bureau Humidity 1:30 p.m. yesterday 1!) Highest temperature yesterday 88 Lowest temperature last night 55 Precipitation for 24 hours 0 I'recip. since first of month 01 I'recip. from Sept. 1, 19-10 30.78 ' 1 ' ' ' Defense Bond Quiz Q. Can my children buy De fense Savings Stamps? A. Yes. Hundreds of thou sands of American children are huyiiiR Stamps regularly as their share in the national sav ings program. Q. After my child has col lected enough Stamps to ex change for a Bond, can the Bond be registered in the child's name? A. Yes. A minor may own a Defense Savings Komi. Many parents are registering Bonds in their children's names to prepare for future educational needs. N'ole To buy Defense Bonds antl Stamps, go to the nearest post oflice or bank, or write to lhe Treasurer of the 1'nitcd Stales. Washington, D. C, for an order form. OFFICIAL 1 1 Lump. 16 He s the British crown. 19 His is a most post. 21 Sun. 0: YllB L A C K ;MP I -E'S THP, ArqLrsi.red. B'l IT Si 21 Father. L QBE 215 Weakly scnlimental. 28 Supplicant. 29 To cnnlcnd. :u R itite bird. 32 Huise of one story .10 To listi. 37 Mine shaft hul. to Tiofesscd creed. II Hull. 43 ItiO sO.Ua: a rods, hi To scn ch. 47 Label. 4h To consume. 49 Musical tei nl. a I To nuke hu e. r-3 Kitty. T.HiK-MEJBIBiCi omy S.E'A SPBNO.P I i'r'u r c Sll VERTICAL 2 Trunk drawer y Whetstone, -t Liml), S Tidy. ii Nut sc niythc!tt-y. 7 Sheaf of wlteat. H Domestic slaves. 9 I'll it o( ueik. 10 Bellow. 11 father. hi i i iw n a u i KYr MIL SERIAL STORY LOVE BY OREN ARNOLD VtmnOWl Boh Hnle Mrm wrmi q flat a loculloa for Ike X-MMt laboratory arolya rral tftc that aaa la In love wlch aim. knofva at luvea l.eanu. Nhr fat'i-p art- )u, liuwv-r. awaiting- llili i roluru. II AndM an lOcul httJlnm Ilat, aurrlea Uom t auiirrvUv (be trnnnfev of X -UUU. (iirulrn tnka c mji rice, Itili Lruna primra tlwn (or aMuvIn arc undvrway. LEANA PLANS REVENGE CHAPTER XII J EAWA SORMI, perfectly groomed, as always, because her scientific mind revolted against anything not precise and in graceiui strides. Carolyn watched her from a distance and had to admit the older woman's bodily beauty and grace. Leana had limbs, hips, torso, shoulders, hair and posture which any girl might envy, and Carolyn told her self, fearfully, that these can go J loni? WAV t nffcut u nilhoi- rtl'iiti face. Especially if they are topped ! with a brilliant mind. ! , . . To avoid any clash. Carolyns first urge was to hurry into her own office. She knew Lcana was coming to see Bob. Next instant,, however, she remembered the somewhat franlir wv in whirh I Bob had olcadcd for helu in his strange courtship with Leana, so i she waited. "You look lovely this morning,'' Carolyn said, by way of greeting. Lcana warmed ever so slightly "I always wear white well." There was no more. No smiles, No moment of geniality, no fur ther bit of girl talk. Lcana passed on as if detached from the world. f'tipnlvn Kpnvl unnu thiit shr, could never bo of any help to Bob Hale in his personal heart matter. Everything in her rebelled against trying! T EANA went to Bob's oflice Carolyn, anxious to escape the unavoidable eavesdropping, oi interfering in any way. found ex cuses to stay away from her desk I In characteristic b 1 u n t no ss Leana drove straight to her point Kobert, now that you have re- 'ea aclu"'w?' ' . ?t most bitterly "perhaps you wil i be so good to tell me the plani you have made." The thrust escaped his notice In truth, Lcana was not so much concerned over tiic future of X- 999 as she was of the fact thai Bob had returned from the vcs I yesterday .afternoon, and had, tc Leana s astonishment, taken Caro 1 l.vn to dinner. , "Right, Leana! I was Roini t send for you. Or come to youi I office." Dr. Hale, although supe rior hero, had always tacitly ; , placed Miss Soi ml in a position of I 'virtual partnership und equality I ''n their laboratory work. She had Icome to expect it. "As a matter. .)f fact.'1 he went on, "Carolyn has made mo.st oi the arrangements i already. She is to " I "Indeed! The matter was taken right out of my hands." I ' Her asperity caught his alien- I tion. Uc looked up at her in sur prise. "But, Leana, she why I no;.' Carolyn is to be compli mented, for cwiciency. sne nau ; already ord'vrd a freight car 1 when I arrived heme, had the , exact train schedule on my desk, i She had anticipated my reasoning that a freight car offers the best and safest transport. "Carolyn arranged to load the car at the Meyer switch, only half a mile from here. The lead con tainers will be cast and ready by i 6 or 7 o'clock tonight. The girl is prirrlrss. "There'll he so much secretarial work, so I've asked Carolyn to go west with us. Move out there, with her mother. Dependable help is invaluable, T.eana, and she has proved herself." He smiled toleranlly. "We're just not. used to having a secre tary, you and I. Somebody to do our work." "The danger is enormous," :ud she. coldly. "Unavoidably." He nodded agreement. "Whirh is all the more reason ftr getting our job done with dispatch. Carolyn has some good ideas about packing, too. Look, she suggests if ordinary coil springs be mounted on all sides cf the padded containers, and tocy in turn paddei aain outside, there is practically no possibility of shock no matter how rough the trip may "be. As you know, ordinary shock shouui not disturb X-!)99 anyway. Only heat or a percussion cap might do it. And yet, that tirst -tfort !" He recalled the explosion, which still baffled him. "For getting it to the train, Carolyn agrees that" 'AKOLVN. Carolyn, Carolyn! Robert seemed full of her name. Leana's hps tightened, worked in and out nervously. She whs shrewd enough to say no more, though, lot she reveal something of the deep resentment she felt. The Tyler girl had no place here, no right! She was an intruder. What had "cfllciency" 1o Hn with it" Any child could charter a freight car, suggest a (locking case-. l.eana left Hob Hair's olUee, os- lensihly to go to the laboratory. Actually she was ter.se with r.ev. unreasonable but real. She had rvnpctrd him to snrnH nil of 1'it For newspaper deliveries offer 5:30 Pleas Call 159-L POWER COPYRIGHT 1941. KA SERVICE INC. evening villi her here in the laboratory and when he hadn't come ut 10 o'clock she had in vi'stigatod, only tu learn that he was dinifiK and dancinj? again. Fury ovwr that Lcana hold it io be acute neglect o duly n Kob'a pvt rather than any jeal ousy oi her own caused her to go sleepless most nf the night, which left her unprepared for lispassionato thinking this morn :ng. She did nut go to the laboratory. Something iiiaidc Leana fcjormi had snapped. She went lo her own oflice again, carefully locking the door; sal at her de.sk lo slaic oil at nothing. Her facial expression then would have caused anyone instant alarm. Again, in charac teristic manner, she drove straight to a point, this time in iter think ;ng. . )BVIOUjLY the X-999 situation had made Robert Hale a changed man. She, Lrana, had done everything possible Jo c trol him. She facts are ?:c'. i)C faccd as suclovea lhe Undenjably. ... . . , ,, , , ., ,S',C had a" but H" her.-e.. i' 5'"' ln Person, and in a letter, Antl he"" on'y rcs).inso had been i. i 'ersely polite note, impeccably j-e- assuring but entirely unre.sponst' in its subtler, more meaninijlU! tones. O:? l.ho other hand she was Hub ert ifa'.e's partner in full coiiii lence liere. One of the only two person.: in all the world who knew the priceless X-91ID secret! "There lies infinite power!" sliv whispered, so intent that she trembled. "Power in more ways than he suspects!" The fury I swelled within 'icr It is as much mine as his. I deserve it! He i nothing but crucial time, change of it! x boy. here at the 1 should have full 1 can! . . . I . . . ObviousJ;" the thought oc curred to tier in genuine logic--she could mii'dor Robert Hale and be rid of him. Her vast scientific j knowledge could easily devi.-e a j safe way. Bui she loved him; or i see nau iovcu mm, up 10 ims mo- anc aiscaruea muiucr. "But I can take X-999 for my own!" she whispered again. Her f eyes were gleaming wildly now. I She gripped the arms of her chair. ' 't can tako every bit of it, and j leave the cyclotron and the other equipment in such condition that i he would need another year, at least, to repair them! In that time I can I can !" The possibilities were stagger ing. And in Leana Sormi, to plan a course was lo act on it at once. (To Be Continued) KGOL Flavors, root beer, grape, lemon, CRACKERS CORN FLAKES PORK AND BEAN Flour at a Saving UMPQUA CHIEF C 49 lb. V WHITE DOWN (C ItQ 49 lb. . . ? WINDMILL gQ 49 lb. .. V SWAN5D0WN- O " 49 lb 13 WHEATIES 2 Pkgs .tu SARDINES Oval cans, 2 for M. D. 3 rolls hssue GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4&-ox. can MAYONNAISE Pinr SALAD DRESSING P:n 17C 20a 17C BORENE Large size HILL BROS. COFFEE Blue can,, lb 2SC MILADY BATHROOM TISSUE 1000 sheers, 4 rolls . MARSHM ALLOWS 2 Ib. '.c ill it n HONEY T,f immfrV 5-!b. pail 3 5 It Phone 1 !o fl&'eoii Loganberries and Oregon's own and only sugar iiiak a taslo-toani lhat ean't be beat There's no doubt about it Oregon's berries and Oregon's own and only Sugar make a mighty fine dish, whether it's luscious bottled loganberries or shimmering, clear, tender, loganberry jelly. All America likes Oregon loganberries, too, for Oregon produces 78'X of the nation's canned supply. The best berries arc now on the market. Buy now for canning, and remember to ask for Oregon's own and only Sugar. It's guaranteed for canning and every sweetening purpose. Support Oregon fanners; Oregon industry. Buy Oregon products and you will get the best! Oregon's Own SUGAR asutO'iA i SUGAR GUARANTEED FOR CANNING ren IP SKIS - AID, 4 packages . lime, strawberry, raspberry, cherry, orange SLIGHTLY - - SALTED FREE GLASS CEREAL DISH With 2 LARGE PKGS STANDBY, TALL CAMS Fruits WATERMELONS, lb. 2'ie PEACHES. 4 lb. . 23C APRICOTS, 4 lb. 19c GRAPEFRUIT, 5 for 19$ ORREN APPLES, 4 lb. 15c CANTALOUPE, 3 for 25c CLAYTON NEGLEV FREE EASTERN SUGAR CURED .n Lb GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF ROAST Lb GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF BOIL Lb NEBSRGALL'S BACON SQUARES LARGE BALOGHA E.,nLn3 ib wv h I a I a t l rt GROCERY UMmGMMM FINE GRANULATED tfl AHai WMAIIO SUMj CDMflMf ; mm Prices for Friday and Saturday July 11 and 12 FOOD STAMPS GOOD HERE FOR MEATS AND GROCERIES . . . 19c 15c 2-LB. CARTON 17c 17c 2 FOR Vegetables BEANS, Green or Wax, 3 lb 17C SQUASH, lb se CUCUMBERS, ca 7C POTATOES, 10 lb le TOMATOES, 3 lb 17 RADISHES, 3 bunches ... IOC DELIVERY PHONE 118 28C WZt 13!ic 14C 21C Lb. . Lb. 23C TITO if STORE 300 W. Cass, Roseburg gow, Scotland
