1TW0
lied Dally Eicept Bandar T
jiT-HcTleT Company. Inc.
Member of the Aocjmd Vrrmm
The Avsoolatud lJra la exoluaJve
ly entitled to the. ustx tor retniMlcu
tlon of all- new dlupatoha credited
to It or not . otherwise credited In
thla paper and to all local nwi
publlahed herein. AH rights of re.
gubllcaiion of . special ;.diipatcbi.
ereln are also reserved
CHAR V. STANTON..
EDWIN 'L. KNAFP..
... .Editor
.Manager
Vntred -second -elites matter
May 17. 1820, -at the postofflce at
Rojeburg, Oregon, under act of,
atarab 2, iml,
Mareaai4 by
Ken Yprk S7i Madison -Ave.
' Cbh-niEO SfiO N. M lr I unn A '
Sun l-'raoolseo 625 Market Street
l.om AifH. Ma ri. et'i-iliK OUet
nttl sua Stewart Street
.Porlland 820 S. W. Sixth HLreet
Si. I-oiiU 411 N. Tenth Street.
vOREGWHWLVjS
PER
um oil
Subscription Rates
Dally. - per yenr by ran lt..
Dally, (i months by mall...
Dally. 3 month by mull
...52.75
...$1.60
The Weather
U.'S. Weather Bureau Office,
Roseburg, Oregon.
, Forecast, for .Roseburg and vi
cinity: . Light . rain tonight and
Tuesday.
Highest tomp. or any, Jan.......... 71
Highest! temp, yesterday 38
boweet temp.-for, any 'Jan. ....... .6
'.Lowest: temp. last night '33
Precipitation' yesterday i17
Precip.' from 'Jan. 1 1.47
.Excess' from 'Jan. '1 .... ..05
-Deficit from Sept.' 1, 1943.... 3.88
Editorials .on ' New
!0atliuad from pms JU) i
behind the .Carpathian unci Trim
isylvanlan Alps.
!The roads In this area arc said
to be jammed by peasants,-their
carts loaded'-hlgh with goodsand
'driving . their : livestock 1 before
them,. fleeing Into the Interior.
UIEALTHY Rumanians LIVING
tff ABROAD ate reported to be
convinced- that the seemingly un
stoppable Russian advance means
the end of their fortunes.
IThls writer finds himself
: moved to shed NO tears over the
Impending fate of t,heso rich.Ru-,
manluns who skipped the country
when the -going got bad and have
-since ' been living in-peace and
safety; in foreign lands.)
' Rumanian real estate Is Bald to
' be selling at PANIC prices -any
cash offer being accepted.
IAR, ns-youi must' have notdrl,
brings out the; best and th
worst In 'human beings. Many
give their lives freely for a cause.
Many others can rise no higher
than 'FIGHTING FOR DOL
LARS. ' , ,
I
WO tragic war-time stories get
Into the dispatches.
Three accompanying pilots saw
Major Gregory Boylngton get his
.26th Jap plane, sending It spin
ning down In a ball of lire, into
the waters north of Rabaul. One
of them saw him dive immediate
ly afterward on a formation of
'Jap Zeros below. He says:
'They (Hoyington and the
Zeros) disappeared below a cloud.
I don't see how Greg could have
missed getting one or more of
the Japs, but I-never saw him
-afterward." .-;
HE other, equally tragic In Its
' way, comes from the home
tiont. lt Is contained in a brief
dispatch from Philadelphia:
"Three thousand striking pub
lic works employees remained
Idle a third day today, their rep
resentatives having voted unani
mously to spurn the advice of
union leaders and to "keep the
men out until we got OUR ten
cents an hour Increase."
Tills second story Is tragic be
cause tliere are no strikes in the
South Seas, where Major Boylng
i ton went down for the last time
STILL FIGHTING JAl'S. There
are none in the air over Ger
many, or In the bloodsoakcd
mountains of southern Italy.
On the fighting fronts, lives
are what count.
STRIKES are much In the news
just now.
In Washington last week the
bureau of tabor Statistics
(which, In our labor government,
can hardly be accused of preju
dice AGAINST labor) announced
that In 1!M3 the total number of
strikes (in spile of the wartime
no-strike pledge) was 3737 as
compared with the 1!M2 total of
2ti8 and the 1927-10-19-11 average
of 1945 strikes.
That Isn't a good war record
on I he home front.
WE must lie very careful not lo
Accuse workers as a class of
being less patriotic than other
LAUGHTER
EDITORIAL.
By Charles V. Stanton
UIE have, a swell group of irls in' the News-Review office,
" They are! hard workers and exceptionally efficient, iln
fact, they know more about the' business than we do, al
though they're smart enough to keep our ego inflated by ask
ing questions occasionally, just
measure of importance around
to run out of good humor, are
tomers, and-try hard: to. give
those who -may. need assistance.
They're really tops. 'But they will giggle!
-Maybe it's just thcriiature of girls to giggle. .We never
have seen one who didn't. And they can .giggle about the
silliest: tilings. 'And sometimes when; they. get started they
can't stop and theyJaugh. and cry all at once and have to
be slapped on-the back a few times.
iThe girls in our office work at'high speed and will go for
v. long period of time without a break. Then suddenly, for
no apparent reason . at all, one will look up .and spring a
wisecrack. 'All work stops find they all start to giggle and
will clack and clatter for aifew minutes and then get back
on thegob. It seldom happens when customers are around.
They're all too. anxious to be .of service to patrons to play
when someone comes in on business. 'But, when there's just
the office -gang present, almost anything can . happen. iind
usually ;does.
A few days ago we were endeavoring to string some words
together to make sense. We
after several days in bed trying to chase the flu bugs out
Of the bag Of bones. Our knees still wobbled like those of a
newborn calf. We ached in every joint. Our nerves jangled
like a three-alarm fire gojtg, and the head throbbed with
every-puise. 'Hunting words
digging mud clams with a teaspoon. We were concentrat
ing every tortured nerve on the
pound out on the gossip mill,
Then those girls started to giggle!
Our "flu bitten-nerves exploded like a hand grenade. We
left' the typewriter in a bound and headed for the office
door, ready to be the cross, crabbed, mean old boss. Words
"of biting sarcasm leaped to the
But something stopped the
the girls were all grouped around a desk, almost screaming
in their laughter. One of them
tice, or, else ignored, tho thunderclouds that must have
shrouded our homely map. We were summoned over to share
the joke. It was funny. We,-too, had to laugh. They gig
gled and we guffawed.-Before the wisecracks ended we were
making-twice as much -noise, singlehanded, as all the girls
combined.
....The headache disappeared, the ache went out of the bones,
our, feet began to. track,. and we began to think. we might
live. When we went back to the typewriter, tho words came
without effort and we finished the piece in no time at nil.
It's surprising the lift you can get out of a little laughter.
It is too bad laughter can't be put into bottles and sold for
medicine in place of the nasty-tasting nostrums the doctors
and druggists concoct.
If we would only take time out when the going gets tough
to brighten up with a laugh tliere wouldn't be half so many
of us going around with a perpetual grouch, and the world
would be so much-brighter and we could all enjoy life so
much more.
Were going to try to remember that, when we have to
fill out income tax reports next March.
people. That ISN'T true. We
must remember that strikes, be
ing MASS demonstrations, are
ALWAYS news, and we therefore
get an exaggerated view of them.
-Still, we can't help being de
pressed by the OFFICIAL state
ment that In the critical war
year of 1943 strikes were twice as
numerous as the average of the
15 years of peace that preceded
the war.
Something must be wrong
somewhere. (Employers have un
doubtedly contributed their share
to whatever Is wrong.)
High School Grid
Rules Are Changed
CHICAGO, Jan. 10 (Al't
The nation's high school football
elide underwent Unco surgical
operations during t In- annual
meeting of the National Inter
scholastic Football committee.
The rules changes, announced
today by Secretary II. V. Poller,
provide: (1) When a free kick
docs not cross the receiver's re
shaming line and is not touch
ou by a receiver, the kick will
be made again after enforcement
ol a five-yard penally. According
to the old rule there was no pen
ally. (2) Acts of encroachment on
the neutral one were classified
as follows: Between the lime the
zone Is established and the time
of the snap.no player shall be in
the zone In such a way as to
touch an opHnenl, delay the
snap, or cause an oioiicnt to
charge.
(3i In a handed pass behind the
line of scrimmage the handing
of the ball forward to an eligible
player anywhere behind the line
is not to be considered a forward
pass. Under the old rule If the
ball was handed forward to an
eligible end It was necessary for
him to be at least one yard lie
hlnd the line of scrimmage. The
new rule docs not apply to pass
es whlch.tr.ivel through the air.
Pol ler said.
IS ..MED.CINE
to make us feel we have some
the place. They never seem
always courteous to the cus
every bitof.help they can to
had just returned to the office
with a 1 tizzy brain was like
few lines we were trying to
i
tongue.
explosion. We looked out and
saw us but either didn't no
Pomona Grange to
Meet in Roseburg
All masters and officers of sub
ordinate granges in Douglas
couniy are being urged hy W.- O.
Patterson, master of Douglas
County Pomona grange, and
Fred A. Goff, couniy grange dep
uty, to be present at Pomona
grange meeting t the I. O. O. F.
hall In Roseburg Jan. 13, at 10
a. m. lo oul line plans for a mem
bership campaign.
A special drive for new mem
l rs during January and Fehru
ary Is being urged upon all Ore
gon granges and Pomona mas
ter and couniy deputies have
been instructed to arrange local
programs.
At the forthcoming meeting, it
Is slated, the plans will be tally
diveloped for action to be taken
throughout Douglas county. All
members attending nre requested
lo bring dishes and lunch. It Is
cvpcclcd that Morion Tompkins,
slate grange master, will be pres
ent. Tax Computing, Retail
Selling Will Be Taught
Adult education classes In prep
aration of Income tax returns
and retail selling are to be start
ed In Roseburg within the next
few months, Frances Peterson,
slale superintendent of distribu
tive education, announced here
Saturday. Miss Peterson conferr
ed here .Saturday with G. It.
Illcxiniquist. trade coordinator in
the KoNcburg schools. Arrange
ments were made whereby Ralph
M. Church will direct the class in
Income lax compulation and Iris
Rice Helliwell will teach the
ci.iusc in retail selling, w Inch will
be for persons without previous
exiHMience. Registration dates
will be annuunced later, Mr.
Lloomquist reports,
A new adhesive material makes
proof they can lx submerged
lor 21 houru without falling apart.
OUT OUR WAY
I DONj'T CARE
WHAT IT -SAYS
ON THERE r IT'S
NOT THE RETREAT"
FROM MOSCOW, IT'S
TH' RETURN FROM
&OISSOWS AFTER
TH' -BATTUE OF
iAOM . WHEM I 1
SAW THEY AP
PEARED ipp 'COM-J
PORTABLE;
1 LOOKED
IT UP
71
Medford Avenges
Hoopster Defeat
By Roseburg High
The' Roseburg high school1 In
dians, after an easy victory over
Medford Friday- night, lost '31 to
27 in Saturday night's basketball
game at Medford to break even
on their first out-of-town Journey.
The game was exceedingly rough
with 17 fouls being called on Med
ford and 16 on Roseburg players.
Medford lost three men on per
sonals while two of ' the Indians
were benched.
Medford led the contest after
the first few minutes of play
and held a one-point margin, 7
to 6, at the first quarter, and
stretched it to 18 to 11 at half
time. 'The Indians narrowed the
margin, 22 to 18, In the third
period and, with only a minute
and a half to play, trailed by
one point, 26-25. The Indians,
however, could not maintain rhelr
rally and .Medford widened the
score in the last few seconds.'
Ashland Is now leading the con
ference by virtue of a victory over
Grants Pass and no defeats. Rose
burg, with two wins and two
losses, breaking even with Klam
ath Falls in early season games
and dividing with Medford, Is
lied with Medford and Klamath
Falls, each of whom has one vic
tory and one defeat. Grants Pass
lost its only game.
The lineup for Saturday's
game:
Roseburg 27 Pos. 31 Medford
Loomls 12 F ... 9 Neidermyer
Young 5 F '2'Norwick
Anderson 5 .. .;.C 14 Hayes
Cummings 3 G : 3 Watson
James G 1 Weisenberger
Substitutions: Roseburg Marr
2, Krell, Benson; Medford Lynch
2, Ross,. Chrlstenson.
OSC Quintet in
Reach of Top Spot
(By the Associated Press)
The collegiate basketball
swings into the Palouse hill to
night and Tuesday as the unde
feated Oregon Stale Beavers tost
the Nort liern division Coast Con
ference, strength of the Washing
Ion State college Cougars.
The Beavers, fresh from a dou
ble victory ever Idaho, can take
undisputed lead of the cage race:
The University of Washington
Huskies, co-holders of the lead at
present, by virtue of a double
will over Oregon Friday and Sat
urday, have no conference clash,
i s scheduled for two weeks when
they go into the Willamette val
ley against the two Oregon
si bonis.
Oregon Slate defeated Idaho
-Vs 31 Saturday night while Wash
ington hit the hoop from all an
gles lo smother Oregon 67-25.
Scoring pacemakers at the end
of Hie opening series were Al
len Anderson. Oregon Stale's 17-year-old
freshman forward, who
marked up 25 points in the Idaho
scries, and Bill Taylor.' Washing
ton guard, with 24. All but two
of Taylor's tallies came In Sat
urday night's scoring parade.
I NKWSOTOUft
MENwWOMCN
t,-V IN UNIFORM
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baker
have received word from their
son, Aviation Cadet Lovell Bil
ker, that he has been transferred
lo the army air forces training
schnqjl at Texas Tech college at
Lubbock. He was formerly sta
tioned at Sheppanl Jjeld. Anoth
er son of the Bakers', I.I. LaVon
B.iker, has just been discharged
Iiom the ho.'-pltal at Cump Halm,
OW.' ALL. TH'
TIMES I'VE COME
HERE AM' J
MEVER THOUGHT
;OF THAT.' ;l
GUESS TM DES
TINED TO RASSLE
SACKS OF -SPUDS
ALL -MV
Llf
m
V.
RfcTRSAT FOOM
pi
mm
till II li III'
CONCENTRATION!
Calif., where he recently -underwent
a serious -major, operation.
He l is reported to be convales
cing satsfaotorily. Both boysi.are
very -well known here, having
been prominent in athletics while
students at Roseburg high school.
Word has been received that
-Kenneth Cooper, U.S. navy,'-has
been advanced to chief pharma
cist mate and Is now stationed iat
Little Creek, ' Virginia. He i is a
son iof .Mr. -and Mrs. -W. :E. Coo
per .of Dillard and , a ' brother of
Mrs.fE. A. (Pearson of Roseburg.
According to .word ; received,
Private Lincoln McFall has -been
e.dvanced in rank to corporal and
is stationed somewhere in Alas
ka.. He Is the son of Mrs. Bessie
Rapp of Roseburg.
Ulah A. Winston, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Winston,
Roseburg, who recently enrolled
in the Waves, has been assigned
to Iowa State Teachers college,
Cedar Falls, Iowa, for specialist
training as a yeoman.
When Eston Lou.gh,.son of Mrs.
Ella J. Lough , and brother of
Mrs. Nova Bates, both of: Rose
burg, entered military service, he
expressed the hope he .would get
to see some of the world. His
wife, Celeste Hamilton Lough,
teacher at Hawthorne, Calif.,
writes she has received her .hus
band's campaign ribbons, ..show
ing service in. Africa, Sicily and
England. His last letter stated
that he had been returned to .an
English base, where he is serving
with a motorized unit.
New Project Homes at
Sutherlin Are Opened
SUTHERLIN The first sec
tion of the 100-unit emergency
housing project at Sutherlin was
opened today. Twenty-seven new
ly constructed homes were open
ed for occupancy by essential
workers and were immediately
filled. Other homes will be made
available as rapidly as they can
be completed. Rentals range
from $28 to $44 per month with
lights and garbage disposal fur
nished. PUBLIC OFFICIAL
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Pictured
U. S. public
official
12 12 months
49 Beverage
51 Symbol for
iron
53 Whirlwind
54 Harbors
56 Ventilates
58 He formerly
was U. S.
Attorney
59 Negotiates
13 Ratios
14 Symbol for
tantalum
16 Lieutenant
(abbr.)
17 Royal Scottish
Academy
(abbr.)
ID And (Latin)
19 Striped
camel's hair
doth
21 Man's name
22 Drops of eye
fluid
VERTICAL
1 Revolve
2 Beside
3 Lamprey
4 Rodent
5 Transpose
(abbr.)
6 Junior (abbr,
7 Swiss river
:8 Courts (abbr.
9 Parrot
25 Surgical thread
27 Cloth measure
28 Half-cm
29 Symbol for
cesium
3tl Street (abbr )
jl Parent
32 Old Testament
(abbr )
33 Be quirt!
35 Symbol for
erbium
3fi Musii note
37 Like
39 Plowmen
43 Register for
service
45 Scottish
slicepfold
46 Anger
47 Consumed
food
48 He an
associate
justice ef the
U S Supreme
Ceurl
10 Steamship
(abbr.)
11 Swimming
By J. 1L , Williams
NO, WE STILL GOT
-A CHANCE.' TH'
millionaire who
owns this an'
ten .other
Places thinks '
' rT;S WASHING -tTON--AT
WATER-
i:oq:&d would
1, IF IT'D KEEP
MY MIND ON
GETTIN'lEUEVEN
KESTRUNTS
- J.ff.WlLLUVMS
Concert Assn. Has !
DireetotsMwo i
Douglas Cities
' Mrsf' G.'R.iBates has been se'
cured as .a director : for 'Myrtle
Creek on the board of -the Community-
Concert association now
iboing organized In Rosoburg and
jwrs. i tidwin. u. Young has been
announced as i the director from
Oakland, according to a report
made 'this morning by Miss
Gladys H. Strong, president.
: Mrs. Charles A; Brand has been
made co-chairman . with Miss Hel
en . Casey, - general chairman, of
the membership, campaign, ; and
Mrs. Clyde Beard -will serve as
chal rman iof the . 'dinner to offi
cially open the campaign for
members January 17.
Marshall Pengra ,and Gilbert
Walters, -of KRNR-radio station
staff, are In charge of appoint
ments and R. M. Churoh'hfls been
appointed chairman of,"thc con
cert presentations. ; :
Headquarters for the member
ship campaign- will be held at the
Roseburg chamber of commerce
office, every day for the week of
January 17 to January -22 and
Mrs. Frances ' Llntott will serve
as headquarters chairman. 'Mem
berships may be obtained from
any of the association workers, or
by calling during : the -campaign
week at the chamber of com
merce office.
D.1 P.' Partees 1 Moving to
Sutherlin Project-House
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Partec.who
have been occupying temporary
quarters in the Roseburg auto
camp for .several months, are
moving today to Sutherlin. They
will reside in one of tho . resi
dences in the new federal housing
project, recently opened at Su
therlin. .Mr. Partee Is employed
with the Smith Wood Products
company. . He has purchased .10
lots adjacent to Sutherlin from
Douglas county and will construct
a residence as soon as building
restrictions are cased.
r lo lrrvliiM I'unlr
15 Cain's brother
18 God of love
43 Electrical
' term
44 On account
(abbr.)
49 Foot digit
50 Make a
mistake
51 Evergreen
52 Before
54 Promissory
note (abbr.)
55 South latitude
(abbr.)
66 Near
20 Lctt-rlvcr
21 That one.
23 Rebuff
24 Trap
25 Contemn
26 Compound
ether'
) 33 Cord
34 Hastens
) 37 Sinning voice -38
Slumbers
40 French article
41 Lariat
42 Senior (abbr )
57 Symbol for
samarium
T
jTiir
FT
I A mm
lit POLAND rSeia
' ?g T tfe w 5 m Alts
'KRN R i
Mutual Broadcasting Syittm,
-1490 Kilocycle.
BEST BETS FO TODAY
MONDAY
S6:30-tPul and Jerry.
r8:00-rSheiiock Holmes.
H8.30 iPoiotSubHme.
TUESDAY
9:00 Boake Carter.
11:30 Yours for a Song.
3:15 Ouatyfleeofds. '
6:30 Music You ,'Remember.l
e8;00 Eye. Witness News. ,
8:15 Chuck and Jack.
8:30 Slnfonletta.
REMAINING HOURS .TODAY '
4:00 Fulton Lewis, 'J r.,i Plough
t Chemical Co.
i4:15-Johnson: Family.
4:30 Army Air Forces.
5:0fJ Moods in Music.
5:15 Superman, Kellqgg's . Pep.
5:30-Rhythm Road.
5:45 Norman Nesbitt News,
fStudebaker.
?6:0O-Gabriel!44eatter, Kreml.
.-6:lo--GaolerFields, -Pall -Mall
(Cigarettes.
6!80Paul.Wlnchell and Jerry
Mahoney.
-7:00 Raymond Clapper .
7:15 State and Local -News,
yKeel-Motor Co.
7:20 -Musical Interlude.
:7:30-4Lone! Ranger.
-'8:00 Sherlock Holmes.
-8:30-Polnt -Sublime, .Union Oil
'.Co.
-9:00 Alka -Settzer News.
.'9:15--H I -Neighbor, Caratens
Furniture Store.
-9:30 Qeneral Barrows, Union
lOIICo.
9:45-iFulton Lewis, Jr.
10:00-Sign off.
"TUESDAY, 'JANUARY 11
6:45-RIsc ad-Shine.
:7:00-News,;J.-'A.'-Felger Co.
7:15-tCounty 'Agenf Program.
-7:30-8Ute and.Looa l-N ewsBor-
-ling ttptloal.
'7:35-Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest.
-8:30-4-Happy Joe.and Ralph.
-8:45 The-Forefter; Reports.
.' 8:55-8trletly "Personal, Gotham
Hosiery.
9:00 'Boake Carter, 4'Way Gold
-Tablets.
9:15 Man, About Town. ,(
9:20 Moment Muslcale.
,'9!30-rTreasury -Salute to ; the
Independent-Merchants.
9:45 Melodic Varieties.
10:00 Alka Seltzer : News.
10:15 Shoppers Guide.
10:30 Luncheon With Lopez.
11:00 Cedrlc Foster. . ,.
ll:15Footlight Rhapsody.
11:30 Yours for a Song.
11:45 Melody Rendezvous.
every
FORMERLY 04.98
Clearance!
aress in
Wards stock
Q19
TO
Everything fiom glitter rayon crepes lo sturdy
ipun rayons... priced to clear I Dozens of up-to-ie-minute
styles . . . reduced just when you need a new
dress to perk stp your midwinter wardtobe. Come see
them. You'll find sizes for juniors, misses and
women, W not every size -irv .very slyle.
tUci twn av.ii .w .
315-317 N. Jackson
M
12; 00 Musical Interlude.
12:10 Dunham Tranfer,..Sprts
Review.
12:15 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State News, Hansen Mo
trs. 13:45 News-Review of the-Air.
12:55 Terminal 'Market -Reports,
"S4g Fett.
l:00-Walter Corapton.
:1:15 Moments, in Music.
1:30 Full Speed Ahead.
'2:00-f-Ray Dady.
2:15 Welcome Inn, G. W.
Young 4 Son.
2:30-The Dream House Of Mel
ody. .-3:00 Radio Tour.
3:15 Dusty Records.
3!45-Reridezvous With Rhythm.
j4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
-Chemical Co.
4:15-Johnson Family.
4:30: Treasury Star Parade fea
turing '.Ward .Wilson and
Bill Grey in -'War-Is' Un
fair to Lovers."
4:45 Jan Garber's Orchestra.
5:00 Good .-News --Program, As
sembly iof Cod Church.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 Rhythm Road.
5:45 Norman -Nesbitt News, .
Studebaker.
'6:00 Gabriel Heatter.'Forhan's i
'Toothpaste.
6:15 Graoiei-Flelds, Pall Mall
Cigarettes.
6:30-Music .You -Remember,
Douglas Supply Co.
6:45-Stardtist -Serenade.
7:00 Treasury Salute. toi the
" Farmer Industry.
7:15 State and Local News,
-Keel'Motor-Co.
7:20--MusIcal Interlude.
7:30 limmy Joy's Orchestra.
KSiOO-Eyowltness -Hews, Copco.
8:15 Chuck andJack.
8:30 Slnfonletta. .
-9:00 Alka -Seltzer News.
9:15 Rex 'Miller, iWildroot.
9:30--Faces and Places, Vieks
Produots.- '
:9:45-.Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:00-Sign Off.
Recruiter for' Wacs -on
DuryinRoseburg
! Lieutenant Alda rB. i Hendricks,
recruiting officer for ithe Air
Corps Wacs, 4s In Roseburg to
spend two weeks on :a - recruiting
mission.-She- is- .making her. head
quarters at -the Umpqua hhotel,
where she will Interview women
Interested. in joining Inc. .division
pt the Wacs serving with the .ar
my, air forces.
UMPQUA SAVINGS AND
LOAN 'ASSOCIATION
-Real Estate. Loans
PhonB'87
winter
TO 5.98 . . NOW
. yv c. pay tittr
n Wares ai.nriilv ayfn.n.f.l.n.
ontgomery Ward
Telephone '95