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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1944)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1944. leeaad Diir Kiwvt iutr kr t Neera-BeTlen Cempaar. Ie MtMkl af the laiuttMi Pnae ffhi AaabOla.tied Preea la 0ZC1IU1VA' It uitltlad to the uae (or republi. tlon of all news dlepatcbes credited la it or not otberwlM cjedlted lo toll paper and to all local newt Bubllahed Herein. All nsnts or re niihlle&cton special dlipauoa. herein are alo reserre. CHAa V. STANT DWIM I KNA IV Kdltor P Manager ntered aa aeeond elaat .matter Mar IT. 1J0. at the poatotflo at tioaeoura:, "ea:on under act of March 1, 1111. tieintitH kr New Terk 171 Madison A. GaJensre 360 N. Michigan Ave. aaa Praaclace 62a Market Btreet Ma Ajutelee 431 8. Uprlns Btreet rattle 603 Stewart Htreet Portland B20 8. W. Blxth Street t. Ixi p la 411 N. Tentb Street. ...'u'.&tttU ret I1TI9I Subicrlptlon RaU Dally, per year b: Dnllv. n month 1 iv mau ally, 0 months by mall-. Daily, 3 mynUi by The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office ftosepurg, Oregon, Forecast for Roseburg and v plnlty: Fair tonight and Tuesday. Highest temp, for any June 106 Lowest temp, for any June 36 Highest temp, yesterday 73 Lowest temp, last night 46 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation since June t... 49 Excess from June 1 33 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 7.60 Editorials on New (OsetSue4 (roan pa(e L) as to who will bo boss in eastern Europe alter the war. IT seems that our warships and I our planes couldn't entirely knock out the Jap positions on the ridge dominating the route we muBt follow to get at the air ports on Blak Island, off the New Guinea coast. A New Guinea dispatch says: "Mop-up squads of cliff-scaling yanks arc ferreting Jap snipers from limestone caves and hunt ing down Jap machine gun nests as the week-old invasion of Blak Island, stalemated since Monday, moved back Into high gear to day." We think of this as a WAR OF MACHINES.' Machines ARE Im portant. But In the pinches It's still the foot soldier with his rifle and his pocketful of hand gren- tides . who lakes the last and vitally Important Irlck. IEEP these cliff-scaling Yanks, l walking Into the jaws ' of death to finish off the suicide Japs in their holes, In mind the next time you're tempted to think you're being DISCRIMINATED against here on the home front. The DISCRIMINATION is be tween us safe and comfortable and easy-living homo-fronters and these boys who arc walking Into the mouth of hell to win the war for us. IN the political front news here at home, we read of the last ditch STOP-DEWEY movement that is alleged to be under way among other candidates tor the republican nomination for presi dent. Don't scoff. Don't sneer. That's the AMERICAN way of choosing candidates for ofllue. Just be thankful that some vestiges of It arc still left. On the other side of the fence, no such movement is discernible. The New Dealers are taking or ders and saying: "Yes, mister." JEW and stricter controls over workers are announced by the W a r Manpower commission. They , arc Intended to "channel all available male labor into jobs of greatest production urgency." McNult, WMC director says: "This Is just as important as It is for us to get our soldiers onto the filing line when and where they arc needed." MC NUTT Hdds: "One of the prnlclpal difficulties In re cruiting men for war Jobs and KETAIN1NG them Is over-optimism with respect to an early ending of the war- -causing work rrs to begin NOW to look for peacetime employment." The Idea that the end of Hie war Is Just around the corner is far too prevalent and Is undoubt edly Interfering seriously with the home front end of the job. The end of the war ISN'T Just around the corner. There's lot of hard fighting ahead before )H'Hce comes. Even when tlie Ger man la licked, the Jap will still be left. TAK5N FOR GRANTED By CharUi ACOPC0 water department crew has been working just outside our office window repairing a leak in a water main. The water had been bubbling jup through the pave ment for several days, but when the men started work, they began at considerable distance from where the seepT ago made its appearance. They told us water from a leak ing pipe follows the line of pear at a point many feet from the actual break. 1 ' ' ' They drove slender iron rods through the, pavement and down to the pipe. They had a telephone receiver mounted on another rod and, by pressing the two pieces of steel to gether and listening through the water hissing out of the After patiently answering all our foolish questions, they let us listen, too, and even our untrained ear could pick up the sound of escaping water and pieces of gravel being ground against the pipe. The foreman- offered to were within two and a half takers. When they finally completed their excavation they were less than a foot from the We are inclined to take for performed in our behalf. But the people who perform those services are "key'', men and women upon whom we depend more than most of us realize. The men who repair the watermains, men who keep our street lights in operation, the men and the women who main tain our telephone system, the boys who deliver our news papers and magazines, tJie mail carriers, the street sweep ers, the policemen, firemen, garbage man and numerous our way of living. We pay a comparatively small amount of money in utility bills, taxes, subscriptions and of servants to protect our property and to provide us with luxuries which, even today, civilized countries, yet are deemed to be necessities in even the poorest of American homes. Manpower shortages, created by the war, are seriously affecting many of these services. Public utilities are find ing it harder and. harder to maintain the high quality of service which has become so commonplace in the develop ment of free enterprise. Shortages of men and materials make it impossible for us to use the telephone as much as we might like. We are limited in transportation service. Our streets are not repaired as thoroughly as before the war. In many ways the service to which we have been accustomed is not as efficient as in the past. Some people are inclined to to .find fault with the utilities or departments which are responsible. But when we stop to realize that it, took a good many years of training for that water department foreman to know just where to look for that break in the watormain; that only trained and experienced men and women can operate a complicated telephone system, and that firemen, policemen and siderable training before they can do their jobs properly, we should be more tolerant. The war has drained off great numbers of people possessing maintain utility services. And while manpower is re duced, the burden of work is increased in nearly all depart-' menUi, .Consequently, it is not surprising that we are oc casionally inconvenienced. The fact is that it is astonish ing we have not been discommoded more than we have. Food Demonstration Is Dattd at Glide School Vegetable cookery and prepara tion of foods for frozen food lockers will be demonstrated at the Glide school on Wednesday, June 7, by Miss Mary V. Maw, emergency assistant. The meeting will begin at 10:30 and each per son attending is asked to contrib ute to a pot luck lunch to be serv ed at noon. All women are invited to attend and to plan to discuss PRESIDENT l HORIZONTAL C8 Lowest 1.9 Pictured for- 69 Anesthetics !' prcslYcn8 '- VERTICAL , 12 Us M' 1 Shoemaker's 13 Indeed i tool '14 Erect 5- 2 Born 1 15 Negative - ' 3 Railway 1 16 Conducted (abbr.) , ,, 18 Lixivium 4 Lamprey V 1 10 RiKht fabbr.l 5 Route v... 20 Wager 6 Junior (abbr.) i21 Natural power -7 Over.fcontr.) 23 Fish eggs V Dislike 9. Moor V 9 Near (abbr.) 10 Individual 1 1 Negative word 17 Accomplish 20 F.xist 22 Female deer 24 He was 66 , years when he died 27 Babylonian deity 1 28 Italian river '30 Indian ! 32 Most unusual , 84 Legal point 1st Rodent 1 38 Royal Italian family name 38 Store in a silo 41 Steamship (nbbr.) 42 Indo-European language 46 Biblical , pronoun 47 Written form of Mister 48 Piece out 46 Observe 51 Toward 3 Companion 55 Of the tiling 57 Pairs (abbr.) 59 Enemy 62 Symbol for silver 6.1 Ireland SJJohn (Gaelic) 7 Forenoon (abbr.). . 55" V. St antes least resistance and may ap the receiver, they could hear main. wager the workmen, that they feet of the break, but found no leak. granted a lot of the services the gas man, the-ice man, the others are important people in , fees, .and have a huge staff are extremely rare in many growl at these conditions and street sweeiiers require con the experience required to any food preservation problems I or questions they may have. One j of the pressure canners to be loaned to homemakers from' the I county extension office will be shown and its use demonstrated at this meeting. A double bend In the Missis sippi river at the southwest cor-1 tier of Kentucky has given that i state about ten square miles of i territory that cannot be reached, without passing through Missouri ! or Tennessee. of paralysis 44 Exists 25 Measures of 45 Fiber knots land 48 Cloth measure, 26 Ringlet of hair 50 Great Lake . 27Hib 52 From 28 Hymn f 53 Card game z Animal t 54 Era 31 East (Fr.) i 56 Bitter vetch 33 Silkworm 68 Was seated 37 Wapiti 60 Boot paddle 39 New York 61 German river (abbr.) 63 Half-em 40 Matched. ; 61 And (Latin) pieces 68 New Hamp- 43 Eagle's nest ' shire (abbr.) Altiwfr ta Prevln A NT I EL. St I k,,NOti Frank. J. Hills Reaches Colonelcy In War Service ITALY, Juno 5 (special) When Frank J, Hills of Eugene, Ore., was recently promoted to the rank of colonel, he marked another milestone in his distin guished military career. Col, Hills is a former resident of Rose burg. Ore., and resides at 830 Olive street, Eugene. Col. Hills' initial association wnn tne armed forces came in the last war, when he saw over seas duty In France with the United States marine corns. Dur ing the years between World war I and World war II he was member of the Infantry reserve and participated in the Pacific coast maneuvers. Ho was also a prominent member of the Ameri can Legion and served as com mander of his post. In recent years he was commanding offi cer oi a uuu post. , , Reporting for active duty with me army air jorces on June 30, 1941, at Pendleton field, Ore., he ,was a captain when war broke out. At Pendleton field he was instrumental in equipping the fa mous "Doolittle raiders." '." From Fendleton field he was transfer red to Columbia, S. C, where he was promoted to major. Executive Post Filled . Colonel Hills left the United States for England in June. 1942. overseas ne was named as exec utive officer of an 8th air force service command service group and was promoted 0 lieutenant colonel. When the allies invaded North Africa, Col. Hills was giv en the task of establishinir and maintaining the first advanced airfields in Tunisia. While oper ating these fields he was award ed the silver star for the discov ery and elimination of enemy sig nal Installations. The war In North Africa suc cessfully concluded, Col. Hills was placed in command of a ser vice group under the newly acti vated 15th air force service com mand and departed with his group for Italy with the first air units to be stationed there. Still stationed in Italy, Col. Hills' ser vice group maintains and repairs bombers and fighters of Maj. Gen. Nathan F. Twinlng's 15th air force. .,- Col. Hills was employed by the Umpqua National forest service, and was commanding officer of a CCC camp at the time -he was called -to active duty - in - June, 1941. . . . ! Sent overseas in June 1942, he was executive officer of an Eighth army air forces command group in England prior to an as signment in iNorth Airlca, where he directing the establishing and maintaining the first advanced airfield in Tunisia. It was while engaged In this work that he was decorated with the Silver Star for raiding, sin- gle:handcd, a spy headquarters. where he captured a secret radio transmitter and valuable records. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System. 1490 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY MONDAY 6:30 Army Air Forces. 8:00 Chuck and tho Bunk house Boys. 8:30 Point Sublime. 10:00 Sherlock Holmes. TUESDAY 8:55 Strictly Personal.' 10:45 American Woman's Jury. 11:15 Organ Chimes. 1:30 Full Speed Ahoad. 2:00 Welcome Inn. 5:15 Superman. , 5:30 Tom Mix. , ... 6:15 Adventures of Nick ' ' Carter. , . 7:30 True Detective-Mystery 8:00 Eye Witness News. 8:30 Freedom of Opportu nity. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. ' ' REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 1:15 Care and Feeding of Husbands. 4:30--Lullaby In Rhvthm. 4:45 Music Off the Record. i 5:00 Moods In Music. 6:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. a:,u 10m mix. 5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu debaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 The Adventures of Nick Carter. G:3H Army Air Forces. 7:00 State News, Keel Motor Co. 7:05- Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas Standard Oil Co. 7:30 - Lone Ranger. 8:00 Chuck and the Bunkhouse 8oys, Umpqua Cleaners. 8:30 Point Sublime, Union Oil Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor. Carstent Furniture Store. 9:30 Kidton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Two American Boys fte- turn, Eagles Lodge. 19:00 Sherlock Holmes, Petri Wirre Co. 10:30 Sign oft TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1944. 6:45 Reveille Round-Up. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap Co. 7:15 County Agent Program. 7:30 State News, Boring Op tical. 7:35 The Beehive. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Fest (feed KOOS). 8:30 Morning Melodies. . . 8:45 Wax Shop. 8:55 Strictly Personal, Gotham Hosiery. 9:00 Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Midland, U. S. A. 9:45 Shoppers Guide. 9:55 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Jack Berch, Kellogg's All-Bran. 10:30 Christian Science Pro gram. 10:45 American Woman's Jury, Louis Howe Laboratories. 11:00 Cedric Foster. 11:15 Organ Chimes, Presby terian Church. 11:30 Skyline Serenade. 11:45 Around the Town, Kel logg's Cornflakes. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sports Review, Dunham -Transfer. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12.40 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 1:00 Walter Compton. 1:15 Open House. 1:30 Full Speed Ahead. 2:00 Welcome Inn. 2:15 Musical Hi-Jinks. 2:30 Western Serenade. 2:45 Radio Tour. 3:00 Griffin Reporting. 3:15 Dusty Records, Hennin gers Marts. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Cane and Feeding of Hus bands, Malt-O-Meal. 4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm.' 4:45 Music Off the Record. 5:00 Good News Program, As sembly of God Church. 6:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Tom Mix. 6:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu- debaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Toothpaste. 6:15 The Adventures of Nick Carter. 6:30 Musio Vou Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 6:45 The Male Quartet, G. W. Young & Son. 7:00 State News, Keel Motor Co. . 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:16 Lowell Thomas, Stand ard OH Co. 7:30 True Detective Mystery. 8:00 Eye-Wltness News, Copco. 8:15 Recital Hall of the Air. 8:30 Fre-Jdom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit Ins. Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt Bros. Packing Co. 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 Sign off. By SUSAN It's Army Air Force time to- night at 6:30, Lone Ranger at 7: 1 30, Chuck and the Bunkhouse I Boys at 8, Point Sublime at 8:30 and Sherlock Holmes at 10. No I doubt the garden is in fine shape ! after the weekend, so you can . Just drag up the old easy chair, j slip off your shoes, relax and ! have a swell evening's entertain ment. Point Sublime is still, in our estimation, the best half- hour show to be heard any place, At 10:00 o'clock the gimlet-eyed wizard of crime detection, Sher lock Holmes, gives an amazing demonstration of how he can re construct a crime from a single clue in "The Adventures of the Corpse in the Trunk". Sounds good and gory this week, so if you're feeling Jittery bettor listen to this all snuggled In bed, and have a sleeping pill handy to take afterward. Tuesday a. m. brings you Pe- goon Fitzgerald at 8:5.', Ameri can Woman's Jury at 10:45 (we haven't had an opportunity to hear this yet), Organ Chimes 11: 15 and Welcome Inn at 2. By the way, since Wednesday is the day we kick off the Fifth War Loan Bond drive here in Douglas county, and you'll be hearing a special Bond day on KRNR, Es ther has promised to do a special edition of Welcome Inn to help start the drive on its way. We'll toll you more about the big bond kick-off tomorrow just be sure lo listen. MONEY BACK TUI.SA Years ago Mrs. Lil lian B. Roth decided to invest $2, 000 in stock certificates. A sales man took her $2,000, disappeared. She never saw him or her $2,000 again, until The other day a stranger (not the same man as the stranger) culled at her dtwr, presented her with twenty $100 bills In repay ment. Mrs. Roth s only explana tion for the belated return of her cash: "I tliink somebody hn.d an honest wife." ; DIALflpLOG i ; Beavers, Seattle Split Two; Second Game 15 Innings (By the Associated Press) Seattle and Portland baseball performers split a double bill in Seattle yesterday, Portland win ning the opener 3-2 and Seattle outlasting the Beavers for a 15- Uinlng 5-4 victory in what was scheduled to be a seven-Inning nightcap. The split bill gave Seattle the series four games to three. San Francisco, which split with Los Angejes, retained its tie with Portland in the league lead but Hollywood, which captured sev en oi eight games with Oakland during the week, moved into third place deadlock with Seattle, a hall game behind the leaders. Hollywood made a clean sweep of two doubleheadcrs Saturday and Sunday at Oakland, winning Saturday 4-3 and 6-2, and Sunday by 7-5 and 3-0 counts. . San Francisco downed Los An geles 4-1 Saturday, lost Sunday's opener b-l but came back for a 3-1 triumph In the second came. San Diego swept its double bill with Sacramento to take a series split. Sunday scores were 6-2 and 4-1. The Solons won Satur day 7-0. Seattle captured Saturday's contest irom Portland 5-1, 15-lnning Thriller. In Sunday's contest, Portland took a one-run lead over Tincup, Seattle Indian hurler, in the open ing fray and were never headed although the Ralniers rallied for a pair of tallies in the seventh inning. The lengthy nightcap seemed to be well under control for Seattle until Portland tied the count at 3-all with a three-run rally in the seventh after Fisch er, Seattle southpaw, had hurled two-hit ball. Portland broke the ice again in the 14th inning when, with two out, O'Neill doubled and scored as Lyman, Seattle short stop, booted Plerettls easy grounder. Seattle tied the count all up again in its half when Chris topher walker, Sueme forced him and Turpin went in to run for Sueme. Johnson, pinch - flnran tr-InlnH n hitting for DeMoran, tripled to score Turpin but was left strand ed as Lyman grounded out. Manager Owen ended a Port land threat in the 15th when he popped out with two men aboard the bases. Seattle won the game when Pieretti walked Creeden, balked him to second, and Dobbins singled. Team Standings. W.-L. Pet. Portland 33 25 .569 San Francisco 33 25 .569 Seattle , 33 26 .559 Hollywood 33 26 .559 San Diego 31 30 .508 Los Angeles 27 31 .466 Oakland 1 24 34 .414 Sacramento 19 36 .345 LETTERS to the Editor ED SCHIEFFLIN'6 VISIT TO ROSEBURG RECALLED Editor News-Review: Your editorial on the Schiefflln lost mine brings back memories to me. I think It was late in April, 1987, while standing in front of the Roseleaf cigar store on Jack- son street, I noticed a cayusejhe attended Oregon Slate college pony team come up the hill from the Deer creek bridge, drawing a rather new looking buckboard, on the scat of which was loung ing a picturesque individual. He wore a broad-brimmed Stetson I and held the reins of his team as they sagged over and against the dashboard. A straight, raw hide buggy whip was leaning carelessly against one shoulder and sticking almost straight up. The driver wore a grey wool shirt, open at the neck, his pants were tucked In his high-heeled boot tops and the right foot was over the edge of the rig, swing ing to and fro as tie flrove past, He looked neither to the left nor the right but kept tho poincs at a Jogging trot as he drove by. At: the corner of Jackson and Oak streets he turned right and passed out of sight. Much to my surprise, when I went home to dinner that eve ning I then lived with my par ents at the corner of Oak and Stephens streets where a service j station now sets this stranger was lounging In a large rocking chair In our living room, much In the same manner that he sat in his buekboard. He was In ear-1 nest conversation with my father' and mother. Then and thai-p T' met Ed Schiefflln, founder of! Tombstone. j At that time he told my parents 1 that he was going into the Days! Creek country in the vicinity of! Canyonville to prospect for an ' old lead that he remembered see-1 ing years before, and also stated that he believed some of the rich est mines In the world would be found In Oregon. Next mornine ho left for the South Douglas country and with in B IPWU-Wlka Ha U-oa fm.nJ - , at his cabin and It was stated It that some very ricn gold quarU was found on his premises, but no one could discover where t came from. The next time I saw Ed Scldef- flin he was in his coffin at the P. Benidick undertaking estab lishment, where he was prepared for shipment to Tombstone, Ariz. FRED WRIGHT, Editor Port Umpqua Courier, Reedsport, Oregon. ASKS MORE FUNDS FOR AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY Editor Rosebere News-Review: The Bible Society Record, is sued by the Ameican Bible socie ty, requests other - periolcals to extend some of Its news facts to the public. The society, established 132 years ago to publish and distrib ute the Bible and portions of God's scriptures in various lan guages of the earth, has now reached 1062 tongues. The Bible is the only World's Book) the authentic history of creation, of the reign of sin; and the hope of salvation therefrom and restoration to peace with the Ruler of the universe, and tran quility among men. Christ the personal Word, and begotten son of God, has given His spiritual, literal and prophetic word to be the light and life for restitution of man. The May number of The Record reveals that the British people av-, eraged about one cent per person in 1942 to their Bible society. while America averaged in the same year only one-fourth of cent each year to our American Bible society. The tabulated list of 43 protest- ant denominations, combined of,- 30,-273,016 members in 194,915 churches, averaged less than one dollar and a quarter ($1.25) per per church in 1943 to support this American Bible society, which depends upon the gifts to meet the demands to supply the armed war forces and the prisoners of war, for New Testaments and other portions of God's word for the personal encouragement and icomrort of the sacrificing men, Doubtless the total church membership of persons averages each week, or month, an expen diture ox more than 51.25 to each family for candies, ice cream and soft drinks: not to menttnn 1 what others spend extravagantly ' . i , ... luudava una aiconouc arinKS. Surely if each of Kic 194,915 churches would give a soecial Bi ble program each year and take up a congregational contribution for the Bible socTety, the average would be far greater than $1.25 per cnurcn, and, the., members would receive an Increased spir itual nenent. Respectfully, S. H. CARNAHAN. NEWS OF OUR MEN.WWOMCN IN UNIFORM' Jarvis Robertson, former Asso ciated Service station manager in Roseburg, has been assigned to Camp Robertson, Ark., and has arrived at his new station, ac cording to word received by Mrs. Robertson. He is being trained in radio communications. John Carl Lundcen, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lundeen, 117 s. Kane St., Koseburg, has com pleted primary flight training as a naval cadet at the U. S. naval air station, Livermore, Calif. He is being transferred to another station for Intermediate train training. A graduate of Westport hich school. Westnort. flroonr, prior to entering military service and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. His father Is assistant superintendent of the Young's Bay Lumber company mill. B. A. FOR AAF LT., P. W. NEW YORK Wagner Lu theran Memorial college award ed a bachelor of arts degree to Lt. Arthur Pcntz of the army en forces, but he was not present to receive it. ' Pentz is a prisoner of war In Germany. From the camp he wrote his mother asking that his textbooks be sent him and fhus viiii'ii-if-u ins courses. QUICK SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO We now have the most complete and MODERN SAW AND MACHINE SHOP between Portland and Sacramento Bring your problems to us. We can help you. Roseburg Saw & Machine Works 731 South Slophans UMPQUA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Rol Estota Loom Phen 87 HEY KIDS! TOM MIX 5:30 p. m. Monday thru Friday ON KRNR Don Lee Mutual 1 490 your Dial TUNG IN Tonight at 7:15 LOWELL THOMAS with his early evening NEWS! DON LEE-MUTUAL r KALE Portland KAST Astoria KBND Send KFJI XUmatli Falls KOOS Marshfield KSIM Salem KRNR Roseburc KWIL K0RE Eugene KUIN Crante Pais KWLK Ungvlew, Washington Tlphont 300 jp, ; iCa'gfTjl . V -. -U, aar ' .11 J '4. tl mm 1 '"'"' ""BM1H r
