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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1942)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1942. Uaurtl Unity Ktrfpl Mundnr by the Afn-IUtvlftv (v., inc. Mutlitr at Tlii AHNiiflHlril Vremn The AKHuriiilml lJrii4H in ckHumvo ly entitled to tint umh for rt-i"'li(,H-tiun of all nuHH liMmU-l)tiM cumIiUmI In ft or not othorwiHis iTi-dUeti in tlilR i'Hi(ir nnd iti nil local inn? PuMIhImmI hei-4'ln. All rlxhtit of r publjrallon of Kpt-clnl Ul'iiU'.))en heroin urn hImo n-mTVed, HAIIKIH KhUSWOHTII. . .Kdltor ICiitcred as nurond. cIxkm mutter May 17. nt the pom office nt ItnHt'hur tf, rcgon. under act of Murch 2, 1878. ItrprrHriitfil hr West-Holliday Srvi York :'71 .M:Hlitii Ai'c. riilriiuii :lliu N. Mllu:ii Avf. Him l-'ritin-lmMi Hush Slri'i't. I.N Aimi-li- l.'i.l K. Sininu HLri'tjl. hrnltl' u:r t4li-wm( Hin-tj. I'urtluiiil r.ju K. w. stxih ilret. ft. I.oula 411 N. Tenth ritntut. 0Rt(l0NLrf$rtE PiiLisiiEay4-isfcLimoH NiiliM,.rlltllin lltili'M Pally, Pit yt-iir by mull $?. to 1'Hlly, 0 IIHMlUlH l,y IIIUII Z.IU Imily. S months, by mull J.K6 We Learned But Little MOT long ago there was talk " about sending troops out here to help In the lumbering industry of the great Pacific northwest. Many lumbermen re call the famous Spruce division of the first world war. These same lumbermen, while having no comment as to tile quality of the men or the work ftonc in the previous experiment of oierating sawmill and logging camps with soldiers, now make the very sensible suggestion that the fallers and bucket's, the grad ers, expert lumber handlers, planermen, etc., be sent bark to the mills and the soldiers used In the shipyards. After all, they argue and with considerable merit, the lumbermen must learn to build ships but they already know about, logging and lum bering. So long as the ship builders have to be trained any how, why not train men who are not valuable in another war In dustry? In the whole war effort count less skilled workers have been drafted and put Into clerical posi tions or routine jobs for which they are not qualified, while the applications of hundreds of thou sands of qualified citizens who clamor for a chance to be entered as volunteers have been disre garded. The draft has not been equit ably handled. There has been a tendency toward taking married men with children in some locali ties whereas elsewhere many single men have not yet been called. There has not been nearly the use of the limited service classifi cation that Is possible. Only re centy those with minor defects, classified as IB, are listed for call. Most of those set out as I B class men could lender excellent service In uniform if their disabil ities were given consideration. The Job of typing orders or other paper work In the army centers does not require combat physical fitness. There is a vast amount of other work that not only can be done, hut is being done every d;i in civilian life, by men listed as IB. m . It seems we learned so very, very, little for the 'JO billions or so our little World Win- I cost The mistakes mentioned here plus many other errors ol the present effort were made before l or example, the men were told in 1!)17 that their families would be taken care of that checks would go lo their deendonls. The cnecKs were delayed in a maze of red tape. The cheeks are delayed :tgaln this time. The shameful fad is that they would have been de layed even longer at no matter how much sul feting by those in want - except for the spotlight put on the situation by news repot -ters and radio commentators. Thusi chocks would have lieen tlel.ived until the day hclore election lot ine perlectly obvious purpose of helping the administration elect more democratic congressmen! les, politics should he adjourned for the duration, but not in tin way suggested by the president l'laying politics with the war ef fort and with human suffering should be stopped lor the dura lion. Editorials on News (Continued from pag 1.) ever the pace they've been setting in the Caucasus. THE Japs have apparently FAIL' ED at Milne bay (at the Southeastern tip of New Guinea) and are TAKING OFF such of their troops as they can. Those they can't take olf are heint! hunted clown by the Australians. The tanks and heavy supplies the Japs landed at Milne bay are reXJited to have been ALL LOST. Japan's carefully trained jungle shock troops, you see, AREN'T Invincible. THE unpredictable Chinese are still going strong in Cheklang and Klangsl provinces (southwest of Shanghai). They are consolidating their grip on Chuhsien and its imjiort- ant air field by taking the sur rounding strong points, and are said to be in the edges of Nan chang, westward along the rail road from Chuhsien, which the Japs have held for nearly two years und have fitted out as an important base. The Chinese are being backed up in these operations by U. S. warplanes. It is the first time they have had air support against the Japs. BEFORE getting cocky at this point and thinking we have the Japs on the run and will keep them running, read the recent in terview with Joseph C. Grew, for 10 years before December 7 U. S. ambassador to Tokyo - a career diplomat and a thoroughly com petent observer. lit; warns that we are at war with a "powerful fighting ma- chine, a people whose morale can not and WILL NOT be broken even by successive defeats, who will certainly not be broken by economic hardships." lAfE'VE suffered enough al " ready as a result of UNDER ESTIMATING the Japs. Let's not do any more of it. They are half savages, of course. They are cruel. (Grew gives some interesting detail on that.) But they're TOUGH. IkJAKE no mistake on this point, however: WE'RE TOUGH, TOO! Ambassador Grew says lite Japs look on us as "constitutional weaklings, demanding our daily comforts and unwilling to make the sacrifices necessary for vic tory in a war against a military machine which has prepared and trained Itself In Spartan sin: pllclty and the hardness and toughness demanded by war." Let 'em go on thinking that. It means , THEY'RE UNDERESTI MATING US. That will help. VOU must have read Larry Al len's thrilling and dramatic eyewitness story of the Uiitlsh naval allack on Rommel's Metli lerranean shore positions. It's a good sample of what we need in the Pacific. Such reporting gives the enemy no Information he doesn't possess already and strengths the morale of the home front unbelievably. E need to have this war in which OCR hoys are fight ing and dying brought home to us in all lis vivid, heroic detail so that we on I he home front may LIVE IT day by day along with ur boys who are FIGHTING II. II can't be brought home lo us If all we have to depend on in the way of news are cold blooded, pre navy communiques. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. (ItKMAININC llOtUlS TODAY) WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 1:00 Leon Henderson, Guest Speaker on Eullon Lewis, Jr., Program. 1:15 1:30 5:00 5:15 5:31) l:00 (i:30 (i: 13 6:50- Johnson Family. Musical Maliuee. When Aunaloiis Plays. Superman. This Is lite Hour. Dinner C'oncerl. Treasury Salr Parade. Inleriude. Copco News. (1:55 Interlude. 7:00 John B. Hughci, An.icin. 7:15 Kay Kinney's Orchestra. 7.30 I. one Ranger. S:ll ijulz el tlie Coast, S-30 To He Aniiuuncod. 9:00 Alka Seltzer Ncw. :. i r. id Tnuiey. Henry King's Orchestra. Leon Henderson. Guest Speaker on Fulton Lew is, Jr., Program. News Ktilletins. Sign oil. '.I (O !: 15 10. OH l():(i.' THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER , (1:15 Ee Opener 7:00 News. L. A. Soap Co. 7.15 1 II Cluh Program. 7:30 News Bulletins. 7:33 State and Local News, Boring Optical Co. 7.40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. H:30- News. .S 45 Miss Meade's Children, 9.00 Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. Iio OUT OUR WAY DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Loins girded, lights burning those are the prime character istics of those who keep watch and are at all times ready to extend a welcome to their Lord when He seeks to honor their home with His presence or when he beckons them to follow Him. The attitude of the followers of the Christ should be that of preparedness, of eternal vigilance. Our lamps arc ever to be lighted, fillejl to overflowing with good oil, for if the lamp has gone put, It Is an ally of darkness and we have been placed in the world to be allies of light. Wherever a Christian is found, there a light glows. Where a light glows, a patli is made radiant. Therefore, with loins girt, and light burning, let us be ready to walk by His side. Marching orders may sound at any mo ment. Perhaps even now we are being summoned. Hind on thy sandals, gird thyself, and go forth with the Master. "I bind unto myself today The power of God to hold and lead. His eye to watch, His might lo stay, Ills ear to hearken to my need. The wisdom of my God lo teach, His hand to guide, His shield to ward. The word of God to give me speech, The Heavenly Host to be my guard." (From St. Patrick's Iireast- plate.) Amen. 9:43- U. S. Navy Band. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 I'll Find My Way. 10:30 10:35 1():1." 1 1 :()() 11:15 11:30 News Bulletins. Women Today. Kali Zomar's Scrapbook Cedric Foster. Freddy Martin's Orchestra School of the Air. 11:45 First Church of Christ Scientist Program. 12:00 - Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 12:50 News Review of the Air. I 05 Musical Interlude. I : 15 N. Y. Racing Program. 1:30 1:35 1:15 2:00 Baseball Round Up. Sweet and Sentimental. Man With a Hand. Doll I.ee Newsreel Theatre 3:00 The Dream House of Mel ody, Copco. 3:30 News, Douglas National Bank. 3:13 Bill Ilav Reads the Bible 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 1:13 Johnson F.imilv. 4:30 Confidentially Yours. 4:45 Musical Matinee. 5.00 Vou Can't Do Business With Hitler. 5:15 Superman. 5:30 II Pays to Be Ignorant. 0:00 Dinner Concert. 0:30 Jamboree. 0:45 Inieiiude. 6:56 Copco News. 6:55 Keepsake Time, Knudt son's. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl. 7:15 Ray Kinney's Orchestra. 7:30 Lest We Forget. 7:45 Moylan Sisters, Swans down. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour, Standard Oil Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Round-Up In the Sky, E. G. High, Insurance. 9:30 John B. Hughes. Stude baker. !' 15 Fulton Lewis. Jr. in tio.Nvis Bulletins. 02 Sign ott. MWW WHY, THIS I9'A BARGAIN-. V VOU NEVER ETA lf) I ff,1 1 M AT THRE DOLLARS A MONTH BARGAIM THEy GAVE I II I IT'S ONLY FOUR BLOCKS . YOUTHE SIPE WITH NO V lijl; jl FGOM HOME AM' THE ONLY SHINJOLES ON THE V 'Jj fl I j : lm OTHER ONE FOR RENT IS I ROOF IF YOU'RE GOING? TO,"" SEVEN BLOCKS" WITH A K- KEfc 1 HI& KLACfc; , . r M 'I 1 U HCVLt-t-tll tT 1 Vvftr- " ft I I lst T?r"X',' "lc BOgNJ THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON Tires, Autos For Ministers Set By New OPA Order Practicing ministers and relig ious practitioners are eligible for i-uiii-i uiw ui an uuiomuDltc when a car is needed because no other adequate means of trans portation Is available, the Oregon office of price administration was notified by OPA officials at Wash ington, D. C, Wednesday. Under new OPA amendments the use of rationed tires and au tomobiles is restricted to the lo cality which the minister or prac titioner regularly serves.. Conducting church services is recognized as among the needs to be served by a minister, but or ganizational or evangelistic activ ity are not so considered, it was disclosed. OPA also specified that pre ferred mileage for ministers and practitioners be restricted, in gas rationing .regulations, to those I Using their cars to serve mem bers of a religious group in a sne- ! ciflod area. Fund Allotted to Aid Tenants Purchase Farms , WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. (API -The agriculture depart ment has allocated to stales the $32,500,000 authorized by con gress for the 1942 43 program to aid farm tenants to purchase farms of their own. It was estimated the funds would enable 7,000 tenants to ob tain farm purchase loans, repay- OPERATIC HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured singing star, 8 Like. ' 9 Great Lake. 10 Asiatic kingdom. 12 Votive. 14 Beret. 1 6 Freedom of access. 18 Symbol for tantalum. 19 Scottish shccptold. 20 Trustees (abbr.). 22 Extract with difficulty. 23 Arid. 25 She is an star. 27 Conclusion. 28 Type measures 29 Gentle blow. 30 Measure of area (nl ). Answer to 38 Female saint (abbr.). 39 Hail! 40 Man's name. 42 Thrice (comb. form). 44 Make melodious. 47 She is also a star. 49 Coronet. 50 Note in Guide's scale. 52 Roof edscs. 32 Goddess of peace. 35 Bachelor of Science (abbr.). 53 Makes mistakes. r-U-.PAN.C. IS MS AY RiEL n.E pntgLc? 5AYRE (rter RAtoNsiodo istrfel repLrfflo!6f'M SsTTS j5 rTrj ,7 I I pi -f-ir-rir is-pr ggsr-sr 37 I sprJ 4i Sj ,-jjFc 53 P6 3 , Si" jrTte-j MM II H-l l-HH; By J. R. Williams able over a 40-yeaf period at three per cent interest, under provis ions of the 1937 Bankhead-Jones farm tenant act. Loans Include funds to enable improvements, but the deoart- ment said "only essential im - provements "would be authorlz- ed this year because of war re- strictions on materials Allocations to states included: Oregon $124,180. Butter Off Blue Food Stamp List The list of blue stamp food for the month of September remains the same as for August with the exception of butter, fresh plums, fresh peaches and oranges, which have been dropped from the list, according to Ray B. Schwartz, area supervisor of the agriculture marketing administration. The complete list of blue stamn tooas available to families re- ceiving public assistance is as fol lows, for the period of September 1 through September 30, inclus ive: Corn meal, shell eggs, dry onions, dry edible beans, hominy (corn) grits, fresh pears, fresh apples, wheat flour and whole wheat (graham) flour, enriched wheat flour and fresh vegetables, Including potatoes. With butterfat prices relatively satisfactory to producers during August, it appears that the price support supplied by the stamp plan will not be necessary in September. In case of peaches, plums and oranges, the peak of the marketing season has passed and supplies of these fruits are less plentiful now, Schwartz said. SINGER Previous Tuzzlc 15 Dried grass. 17 Tending to erode. 18 Merchants. 21 Spain (nbbr.) 22 Pair (abbr.). 24 Affirmative. 26 First woman. 27 Tidal reflux. 30 Clothes. 31 Delay. 33 Music note. 34 Symbol for nickel. 38 Masculine name. 37 Tenets. 38 Satiates. 39 Collection of memorable sayings. 4! Playing card. 43 Inflow. 45 Bear. 4(3 Music character. 48 Speed contest 50 Symbol for 54 Creed. 56 Surrender. 57 Calm. 58 Towards. VERTICAL 1 Tool for prying. 2 Pressed. 3 Stretcher. 4 12 months. 5 Upon. 6 Seine. erbium. 7 Pair of horses 51 Stir, 8 Morindin dye. 54 Symbol for 1 1 Part of "be." cerium. 13 Lease. 55 Either. Concerning the NORTHWEST At Viewed at the National Capitol By John W.Kelly WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept 2. Residents of Washington and Oregon, particularly, will not be satisfied until the navy depart ment "comes clean" and gives in telligent and comprehensive re ports on operations in the Aleut ian islands. For a little more than six weeks there has been a un ified command in Alaska, which is designated as a "sea Xrontier." and all "sea frontiers" have been placed in charge of the command ing naval officer; the army being made subordinate in such instanc es. With the exception of Austra lia and the canal ?ne the navy is boss of all operations on the Pa cific. Identification of the naval of ficer in command of Alaska and the location of headquarters are among the many guarded secrets which shroud almost evervthine in the northland. The unified com mand was a direct result of the failure, it is alleged, of the army to cooperate with the navy in the early days of the Aleutian in vasion by the Japanese; that the army was not disposed to take orders from the navy and when called upon for assistance army had to relay the request to hieher authorities. There appears to have been about the same cooperation as existed at Pearl Harbor, with army and navy ignoring each 1 other. This age-old rivalry of the wo armed services (which foster ea ai army-navy football games) Is supposed to have been settled in the Aleutian area with the navy being placed in charge. However, public relations have not been Improved; navy is as determined as ever to keep the public in ignorance of what goes on in the fogs of the north Pacific and this leads to rumors and wild exaggerations of the few known facts that seep out via civilians there are plenty of such rumors In the national capital. The mayor of Unalaska, who ameared be fore service clubs in Oregon and Washington and told his story of the attack on Dutch Harbor, scarcely received a "stick" on his talks in the papers of that section. out found Washington, D. C, ' papers willlnB to publish his ac count, which was more complete man ine numurum communiques. Inflation Curb Awaited Speculation Is rife as to what President Roosevelt will sueirpst in his message to curb wages and prices of farm products and what explanation the commander-in-chief will make in the pending "fireside chat." By a coincidence the war labor board (while the president was telling reporters of the forthcoming message) gave increases to 407,000 steel workers, retroactive to last February. Fur ther, "steel," which has been an open shop, can only employ a worker while he pays dues to the CIO union, and the check-off of dues must be made by the com pany. As a matter of fact, the pres ident now has all the authority necessary to clamp down on wages and farm prices without proposing that congress shoulder the responsibility, and when the price fixing legislation was under debate the administration exert ed its full influence to place no restrictions on wages. It, was the general belief that no price fix ing would stave off inflation (high cost of living) without some sort of ceiling on wages, the first and principal factor In the cost of anything. To what degree the new proposal will affect wages and living conditions of northwest workers or how a farm coiling will react on farmers remains to be seen. Explosives Problem Up Interstate commerce commis sion Is requested by the Idaho, Oregon and Washington repre sentatives of the American Trucking association to permit the movement of explosives! in truckful-trailer combinations, I the type of truck transportation wnicn predominates in the 11 wcsiern states, wnere is a con stant flow of ammunition to the dozens of military establishments in the northwest. The northwest representatives contend that the truckful-trailer, if authorized to transport explosives, can carry a larger load, conserve gasoline, rubber and manpower. ICC has the matter under advisement and a decision is expected soon. Planes Ahead Of Schedule No figures can be published, but the Boeing Aircraft company is ahead of scheduled production on the flying fortresses. The company will shortly be rolling out flying boats for the navy at its second plant on Lake Wash ington. These are entirely sep crate operations. While the com pany has many thousands on the payroll, a large per cent have only six months experience, but they are making time on the air craft and learning the knack. I, ...... j .-.(.mm..,., "in. tMM.ru virignts Diother in-law and sis by the senate, soldiers can vote ter. Mr. and Mrs. O. M Peckham for president, vice president and came for them member of congress. The pies- Walter Hoffbuhr of Albany is identul election Qlt.ot be held visiting with his brother-in Uw uutil 1944. I ad s,ster. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Around the County Drain DRAIN, Aug. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Gardner of Portland spent the week-end at the parental A. E. Gardner home. Mrs. Darrell Barker and two little daughters, Beverly and Bar bara, came lnursaay, irom nn fair, Wash., for a few weeks visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Llllle Craig, and parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barker. Misses Paula Cramer, Evelyn, Jane and Patsy Spencer went to the bean fields near Coburg last week. Hiram Turner of Toledo spent the week-end at his home south of town. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wiscgarver of Portland visited from Thurs until Sunday afternoon at the Wiscgarver home in Drain. . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Olson and children moved the last of the week to Vancouver, Wash., where mr. uison is in aeiense w-cjwk. im: Arlo Thomas family moved into the house vacated by the Olsons. Jerome Hutzler of Portage, Wis., left for his home Wednes day after a weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. Vivus Seymour, and family, whom he had not seen for 50 years. Sutheriin SUTHERLIN, Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Catiysle of Dunsmuir, Calif., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and King Carlysle, and Miss Kay at Ump- qua and relatives of Mrs. Carlysle in KoseDurg. wnen tney return to their home Saturday night they will be accompanied by Mrs. Verdun Boucock who is going to Camp Robinson, Ark., to visit her husband indefinitely. On her re - turn to the west she will visit relatives in ArKansas, Kansas' jn Corvallis. and Oklahoma. i Mr. and Mrs Everett Hanna of Cecil Allen of Cottage Grove Trail came for Dale Hoskin Sat spent Wednesday here visiting j urday. Dale has been visiting his his uncle, Harv Ritchie, and fam-j father, Ralph Hosk n. ily. Mrs. Bob Shaffer is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lamo-' father and sister, in Dunsmuir reaux returned Wednesday fol-1 for a week, lowing a few days at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daugherty Jack and Gene Culver went to land two daughters, of Albany, the ranch home of their mater-' California, and Mrs. Sadie Daugh nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ' erty of Orchards, Washington, Clarence Thompson, -at Umpquaj visited at the home of Mr. and Thursday for a visit. Mrs. Hiram Hash Monday night. Teddy Leis of Roseburg has Mrs. Sadie Daugherty is Mr. bcen visiting relatives here the j Hash's sister. They were on their past week. way to California. Mrs. Beth Hinsdale left Thurs-j Gordon Harry is redecorating day night for Seattle where she j the inside of his pharmacy, will spend the week-end with her Sunday morning, Mrs. J. J. husband, Glen, who is stationed I Q;tinne and nephew, Tommy f there. Ayris, left for their home in Calif-" Mrs. Wm. C. Woods and son, j ornia. They have been visiting at Donnie, left Friday for Bandon! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- where they will visit relatives until Tuesday. Carl Quick brought Vonnle J. W. Culver returned Thurs ' Dale and Darrell Knight to Can day night from Portland and yonville Sunday. The Knight Grcsham where ho visited andic"lluren are visiting their pater- enjoyed the county fair, Mrs. Herbert Brown and daugh ter of Honolulu arrived Wednes day to visit a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Burt Brown. Thev are wife and daughter of the Brown's1 Mls- Ira Poole was in Canyon son and are visiting relatives in, v'"pi Wednesday, from Tiller. Oregon before continuine on to Mrs. Ed Hamlin has been ill. Seattle where they will make! their home for the duration. Mr Brown is employed by the govern ment in Honolulu. Mrs. Pete Ecklund left Thurs day for Hoquiam, Wash., where she will attend business and visit, j iwrs. vet-dun lioucock, Mrs. My ron Wofford and Mrs. Anna Wof-! ford shopped in Eugene Wednes-; day. Everett Owens left Friday for Los Angeles following several days visiting here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hickman of Roseburg have moved to the Bonanza mine where Mr. Hick man is employed as mcchnic. Mrs. Verdun Boucock attended a shower in honor of Miss Betty Stark at the home of Mrs. Elma I Stephens in Roseburg Thursday lUKUi. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hand, of Oakland visited at the Edward Lamoreaux home here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Rose, Sr., and Mrs. Noah Rose, Jr., shop ped nnd transacted business in Roseburg Friday. Canyonville CANYONVILLE. Aue. 31. t Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green were shopping in Roseburg Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blattner of Grants Pass were in Canyonville on business, Monday. Mrs. Harry Manning of Ash land has been visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Etta Manning at the hotel for a couple of days. Mrs. II. Manning was in Roseburg on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farmer and children have moved into the Canyon Auto Camp. They were living at the Claude Russell home. Mrs. Bill Gaubert and sons, Gene and Vernon, and David Spencer left for Baker Wednes day morning for a week's stay. Mrs. Gaubert was called to the bedside of her ailing father. 1 Mrs. John Wright and her i small son. Milton, who have been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Cooner. have ponp tn uitMc nome "".-."- mi a. in Vlinnnn f.. Harry. Mr. Hoffbuhr has been working at the cantonment In Corvallis and he will go to his home in Idaho from here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hosk'ln and son, Dick, are home alter being in Medford for several months. Mr. Hoskin worked at the cantonment there. Mark Elliott is home again after visiting with his father in Drain for several weeks. Gordon Harry was in Roseburg Tuesday on business. Fred Cooper spent Wednesday and Thursday in Medford on bus iness. Miss Rosetta Hash was in Rose burg on a business trip, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons of Glendale visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hash and daughter, Rosetta, Saturday. Mrs. George MeClane spent a couple of days in Roseburg last week. Shirley Cain and Barney Smith have moved into the Shirley Cain home. Mrs. Evelyn Edwards and children, who recently lived there, have moved to a cottage on the F. A. Fenn ranch during the prune harvest. Charles and Edward Pickett visited with their paternal grand mother, Mrs. Bertha McGee, In Myrtle Creek for a week. There will be no South Douglas County fair held in Canyonville this fall. Mrs. Emma Wamsley was in Roseburg Monday. Word has been received that sn:mel!rei,c,iis uui II iu mi. aim 111 a. van nuiaun, Wnrlnncrtnvr in Mortfnrrt. Mr nnH 1r Allison resido in Central point Mr charies Rcberger. who has henn vneitino- hnr sister-in-law Mrs. Emma wamsley. has gone t0 ner home in Tac0ma. She visit- cd here a week. M- anri Mrl Keit Fshlomanl and famiy are livjn at Winston (i.-inT tho fruit harvest. Thov lave bcpn livjnR in Saiem and lMr. Eshieman and son, Ray, have : bcen working at the cantonment i ford Bcals. nal grandmother, Mrs. Lou Knight. Mr. Quick taught in the schools here last year but has a position in the shipyards in Port- land. and Mrs. John Terry who have been visiting at the home of mis. terry s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roe, have moved to Al sea. Leaves For Portland Mrs. Ada Hcnhest Weaver, of this tit v. left Tuesday for Portland to attend toj business. Though your years be countless as the stars, 0 Emir, you shall nevei hear better advice on whiskey than "The very best buy is the whiskey that's dry ...Paul ionesl" From ths Ory Sayings of ths Paul lonu Carnal 2.55 A QT. BOURBON OR RYE A hlenJ of straight uhistus-90 proof. Trankfort DhtilUrits, Inc., Lmiitilie & Baltimore Jones SIQR A PINT WW c