TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7. 1944.
Si
.1C
Iwil DaUr Eaeaet fnarkr Ik
B'li Associated Prmi li exclusive
tlon of all newa dlspatohes credited
tn I. n tint nthrvlH cedltad In
tola DiMf and to alt local newa
aubllihed herald. All rlahta oi re
publication of special aupatchae.
herein ara alio reMrTed.
CHAR V. STANTON.,
DWIN L KNAPF-.
Editor
. . . . . . Manager
Intarad aa aaeond elaae matter
May IT, 1110, at tb poatoMIc at
Roapbura. Oraaon. under aot ox
atarpb, J. 1111.
Benaeat ky
W. Yfkvlr 7l M.dlinn At. I 1 .
Cklenae 360 N. Mlchlrun Ave.
a km Francisco 82 Market Street
U Annelea 433 a Spring Street
arattle 00.1 Stewart Street
Portland B20 S. W. Birth Htreet
t. LouU 111 N. Tenth Street,
IITIII
Subscription FUtea
Iaiiy, per year py inaii.
Dally, 6 month! 6y malL
unity, a Jiiujtuix ujr i
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Offloe
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Thureday. . : . : ;
Highest tamp, for any June 106
Lowest temp, for any June 36
Highest temp, yesterday 7S
Lowest temp, last night 50
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation since June 1 49
Excess from June 1 25
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 7.68
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kllooyole
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
I
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Cara and Feeding of Hus
bands, Kerr Glass Co.
4:30 Lullaby In Rhythm.
4:45 Music Off the Record. ,
5:00 Moods In Music.-'
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Purina
5:45 Gordon Burke News, 8tu
baker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
(i:15Tlio Advcnturs of. Nick t
Carter. ;,' ,: ,Vt t
6:30 First Nlghtor, Campana
Sales Corps.
7:00 State News, Kcol Motor
Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
Oil Co.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Main Line, Southern Pa
- olflc.
8:30 Bulldog Orummond, 42
Products, I no.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Service Salute, E. G. High.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9:45 Music for the Night.
10:00 Sign off.
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1941
0:45 Reveille Round-Up.
6:55 Schrlcktr Auction.
7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap
Co.
7:15 Rise and Shine, WenUel
Tent and Duok Co.
7:30 State News, Boring Optl
cal.
7:35 The Beehive.
7:40 Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest (feed
KOOS).
8:30 Service Saluto, E. G. High.
8:45 Morning Melodies.
8:55 Strictly Personal, Gotham
Hosiery Co.
9:00Boaka 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 Bcroh, Kellogg's All
Bran.
J0:30-Duko Ellington's Orches-
tra.
,10:45 American Woman's Jury,
Louis Howe Laboratories,
31:00 Cedric Foster.
,11:15 Radio Bible Class, Presby
terian Church.
31:30 -Skyline Serenade.
,11:45 Around the Town, Kel-
logg's Cornflakes.
I2:00Muslcal Interlude.
,12:10 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer.
32:15Rhythm at Random.
,12:40 State News, Hansen Mo- '
tors.
J2:l5-NewsHevlcw of Die Air.
,12:55 Terminal Market Reports,
8lg Fctt.
3:00-Walter Campion.
3:15 Open House.
3 ::)- Full SNed Ahead.
2:00- Welcome Tnn.
2:15 Musical Ill-Jinks.
2:30 -Western Serenade.
8:45 Radio Tour.
3:00 Griffin Reporting.
3:15 Dusty Records, Hcnnln
gers Marts.
n:4r Johnson Family.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:16 Merry Moons, Malt O-Moal
, i:30 Lullaby In Rhythm.
TODAY IS
By Charlai V. Stanton
A NOTICEABLE change in civilian spirit is plainly evi
dent following' the announcement of D-day. This is only
natural. Nerves have been edgy and jumpy. People have
been living in dread and anxiety. Our concern is not les
sened by. the fact that invasion is actually under way, nor
ia our anxiety for the safety of loved ones diminished.
Rather, .our apprehension is increased, for we know that
,idVere' losses must:be suffered.; But, at least, Invasion ac
tually il "ih progress. We have known it must come and,
while' awaiting the day, we have been restive.
The jriiost difficult part of having a tooth pulled is the
time" spent in the waiting room. Every football player
knows the extreme tension just before the kick-off. So have
we awaited the invasion with
ious to start and complete the
Now a mighty allied force
the continent. Soon American boys will be treading soil
made sacred by the blood of their fathers. Chateau Thierry,
Compiegne, Soissons and Verdun, names hallowed in the
memory of those who fought the same enemy more than a
quarter of a .century ago, lie only a comparatively few
miles away. Some American
dler fathers, who fell in France, possibly will be privileged
to kneel at crosses marking
over which once again allied
lessly pursue nazi, hordes.
Fields, which must still bear
ground again under the destructive heel of the war god. But
this time the German, nation , is not escaping defacement
for, though she attempted
tress walls and. force the fighting outside her own boun
daries, the allies have ripped away the roof to carry doso
lation.andjiavoc to the heart of the reich.
The next few days will be fraught with anxious moments.
Each word from the combat ssone will echo around the world.
We will hear many contradictory and frightening reports.
The enemy will tell of terrific losses to attacking forces.
Already we have been told that paratroops have been "an
nihilated." But we must not forget that it was "annihilat
ed" Russian armies which drove the Hun back to his lair,
to lick his wounds, after one of the most brilliant military
campaigns the world has ever known.
So, though we fear for the safety of our loved ones in the
struggle that lies ahead, we face the inevitable with a spirit
of confidence in the strength of our arms, knowing that
victory is sure, eVen though temporary reverses may be met.
The invasion is on across the seas. Here in Douglas
comity we have our V-day. . Today starts the Fifth War
Loan campaign. The effort is on to meet the high goals
set for our cooperation.
We cannot fire the guns, but we can furnish bullets. Wo
cajjnofcflytlv planes, but we can jnyest money yrth which
to""bit1l3 thorn, We cannot drop bombs upon enemy tar
gets, but we can supply bombs to those whoso hands are
more capable than ours.
Our boys across the seas faced D-day with every con
fidence in their ability to win. Many are giving their lives.
We are asked only to invest our dollars investing In secu
rities which will save ua from ruinous inflation and pre
serving for the coming days a reserve which will assure
buying power to furnish jobs for those who come home
from their bloody task.
Today is our V-day I
4:45 Music Off the Record.
5:00 Moods In Music.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30-Tom Mix.
5:45 Gordon Burke News, 8tu-
debaker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's
Toothpaste.
6;15 The Adventures of Nick
Carter.
6:30 Muslo You Remember,
Oouglas Supply Co.
6:45 The Male Quartet, Q. W.
Young A Son.
7:00 State News, Keel Motor
Co.
COAST GUARDER
HORIZONTAL 56 Sea eagles
1 Pictured com-" Emblem
, mander of U. 88 Compound
S. Coast ether
Guard, Vice 59 Onagers
1 f Admiral .
VERTICAL
1 Mature
1J Angry Ik
14 On account i
(abbr.) P
15 Jumps ftj
16 Companion
17 Transpose J
fabbr.) '
18 Veteran (coll.)
2 Chnldoan city
3 Tree fluid
4 Stellar body
5 Lamprey
catcher
'
'
6 Fate
7 Armed conflict
8 Spi ilrs
9 Plant
19 Type measure 10 House prt
21 Corded fabric j, Horsepower
23 Provided with lahhr 1
food
24 Myself
26 Symbol for
silver
37 Proportions
30 Parent
3) Son o( Soth
(Bib.)
33Closa .
34 Wagers
36 Symbol for
tellurium
38 H!f-em
39 Mother
40 Wandering
48 His command
is now part of
the U. S. .
armed
46 Charged atoms
47 Designate
46 Augment
49F.ver (contr.)
51 Sidelong
glances
12 Royal Kalian
family name
20 Male
, u h u u I ii i i h i.o rrr
rt
T-rt-rn Jri pSf
jrjrn 1
n rr- tt n r
Tt" tt sY ?r w ""
no-irr '"'"T
i;.-. '-''
If'-U 51
""III luZahl ML
OUR Y-DAY
trembling and fear, yet anx
task lying ahead.
has established beachheads on
boys who never saw their sol
the graves of those battlefiolfls
might doubtless will relent
the scars of 1917-18, will be
to - surround herself with for
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
OH Co.
7:30 Cisco Kid.
8:00 Here Comes the Band,
Douglas Flour Mill.
8:30 The Story of Gcucral
Smutts.
8:45 Garden Time, Miller Pro
ducts Co. (F.eed KUIN).
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
-9:15 Rex Miller, Wild root.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt
Bros. Packing Co.
9:45 Music for the Night.
10:00-Sign off.
Anntrr to Prfvlnnl tu.
Ifi.N'Eii
22 Cooking vessel 41 Horsemen
23 In place of , 42 Rat
24 Entangle 44 Systems of
26 Proceed v , religious belief
28 Golf term ' 45 Emanate
29 John (Gaelic) 48 To the shel-
30 Hebrew letter tered side
31 First woman 60 Routes (abbr )
32 Diminutive of 52 Female ruff
Stanley 53 Socialist
34 Unclothed Soviet Repub
35 Cry for help at He (abbr.)
sea 54 Camel's hair
37 Abstract being cloth
39 Witticism
65 Duct (aniit )
13 t E Me
U KHsBi omiu a p. Sgm
Premium Wage
Plans Follow
Apprenticeship
SEATTLE, June 6 (AP) The
regional War Labor board, acting
on a national board directive, to
,day announced a premium pay
,plan for journeyman machinists
and molders in western Washing
ton and western Oregon who have
completed four years' appren
ticeship. It also reaffirmed Its wage sta
bilization rate of $1.20 an hour
for all journeymen metal trade
workers who do not fulfill the
four years apprenticeship and 30
days service with an individual
employer.
This results In a premium pay
rate of 51-25 for properly quail,
fied journeymen the rate award
ed machinists in the Portland
area by the national board a year
ago last February.
At the same time, the regional
board, awarded a rate of $1.06
for machinists' specialists, which
is a 6-cent increase and awarded
a 2-cent increase to helpers after
60 days' service. Tool and Die
makers were awarded a 5-cent
increase to $1,045 an hour against
the union request of $1.53.
All increases are effective as of
June 1, this year, except the In
crease to machinists' helpers
which is retroactive to last Jan
uary 5.
Wage increases were denied
to saw and knife workers and
wire rope employes, on the basis
of an insufficient showing.
The board directed that rates
for leadmen continue to be es
tablished by prevailing practice
within individual establishments.
In the molders' case, the board
also awarded a rate of $1,125 to
experienced burners, a 12-cents.
an-hour premium over inexpert
enced burners.
"This does not open the door
for a general wage increase in
this area," said Dr. George B.
Noble, regional board chairman.
"The premium pay plan aoDlles
only to a specially skilled grouD
oi empoyes.
Xigh Duty Standards
Set by Oregon Waves
i
Oregon's Waves, already on
active duty at shore stations all
over the United Stafes, are set
ting high standards of perform
ance In many and Varied duties,
put more women are needed to
maintain the state's record of
achievement. Chief , W. E.. Bell,
of the navy recruiting service re
ports. Chief Bell will be at the
Roseburg chamber of commerce
office on his regular tour of duty
iTiuay and Saturday, June 9 and.
10, and states he is particularly
anxious to interview women In
terested In enlistment in the
Waves.
Women between the aces of
20 and 38 years, married or sin- rency committee reported the bill
gle, without minor children, wholu' S. 1764) with several amend-
are not engaged in essential In-
dustry are eligible for enlistment;
no states, tun information can
bo obtained by contacting the re-
crumng omcer.
Presbyterians Open
Bible School at Glendale
- GLENDALE The annual
Presbyterian daily vacation Bible
school opened here Monday, June
wun an enrollment of 33 nu
plls. Instructors are Mrs. Earl
Bliele, Miss Doll Harbour. Miss
Lorraine Clarke, Mis. William
Wunch, Mrs. William Dobyns,
mrs. u. u. uarciner, Mrs. p. J,
Miller, Rev. Chester Brockway
and Dick Cockran.
The students are divided into
age groups, 4 to G, 6 to 8, 8 to 11
ana i to 14. The school will con
tinue through June 16.
A public program will be given
Friday, June 16. to demonstrate
the various activities of tho
school.
General and Pre School
Clinic Dated at Yoncalla
A pie-school and general clinic.
conducted under the sponsorship
oi me uouglas County Health
unit, will be held in the Red
Cross rooms at Yoncalla, starting
at iu a. m. luesday, June 13. Dr.
E. J. Wainscott, county health of-
i leer, will conduct the clinic, as
sisted by Mrs. Hazel Littler and
Mis, Mary Barrett, county health
nurses. It is particularly urged
that pre-school children be
brought to tho clinic in order that
remedial defects may bo correct
ed prior to the opening of schools
in me fall.
Mayor Firm as Taxicab
Drivers' Strike Goes On
1H1HTLAND. June 7.(AP)
rorlliinds taxicab drivers' striko
over a new city ordinance requir
ing them to file photographs with
police went Into its sixth day
with Mayor Riley still standing
firm In his refusal to consider
amending the measure while the
city eoum-il was "under pies
sure." Maintenance of a single soldier
overseas requires about 65 pounds
oi supplies per man per day.
Washington Hews From an Inside View
'
Argument, Sentiment, Comment
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Congressman, Fourth Oregon District
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 3
If and when Rear Admiral Hus
band E. Kimmel and Major Gen
eral Walter C. Short are tried
under court-martial proceedings
on charges of dereliction of duty
in connection with the attack on
Pearl Harbor, it Is rather more
ti:an likely that some startling
revelations will be made. The two
officers who commanded our
forces In Pearl Harbor at the time
of the attack will surely preso.it
facts at such a trial to prove they
were not at fault and were rot
unfaithful to their duty. In thtt
event, someone elsa will probably
be indicated by their evidence as
having be-;,i at fault. If Kimmel
and Short made rt.lg error, they
should be lound guilty and pun
ished accordingly. If they were
Kirnply iollowing orders from
higher up those higher up per
sons should at least be compelled
to snare r.ie blame.
Court-martial proceedings must
be institued within a stated time.
Last December, the congress ex
tended this limitation six months
to June 7th this year. Now the
matter Is before us again. Both
the house and senate judiciary
commltteces have reported reso
lutions extending the time for one
year. The question now is wheth
er the resolution will be amended
to compel a court-martial, or
passed as reported by committee.
Meanwhile the two accused offi
cers have waived the time limita
tion. In support of the contention
that this trial must be dclaved
until me war is over, it Is argueu
tnat facts brought out might hurt
our war eu-jrt, nn,:Mt give aid and
comfort to the enemy. On the
other hand, key witnesses may
die or be killed in action if the
trial is too long delayed, thus
making it impossible for the ac.
cused officers to clear their
names.
Then also, whether we like it
or not, there is the political angle
of the problem. Anti-administration
forces believe that evidence
presented by Kimmel and Short
will be damaging to fourth term
aspirations. They may be right.
On the other hand, if the New
Dealers insist upon delaying the
trial, they find themselves in the
position of addine fuel to the
flame of suspicion that is already
burning brightly. It is political
dynamite any way you look at It.
The extension of the price con-
trol act of 1942 (OPA) is the
next Important as well as the next
controversial piece of legislation
to be taken up by congress. Tues
day the senate banking and cur
ments. The house committee com.
! Pleted con.'.dorallon and tcported
its bill, H. R. 4841. late Friday.
There never has been any seri
ous consideration of the idea of
abolishing the OPA price con
trol. Nearly everyone recognizes
the wartime need for such con
trol. What the republicans (and a
substantial number of democrats)
have been endeavoring to do Is
refine and improve tho act so as
to eliminate some of the more
flagrant mistakes and adminis
trative abuses of the law.
The amendments reported out
by tho senate committee, in addi
tion to changing the date of cxpl
ration of the law to December 31,
1945, include the following: pro
hibits payment of any subsidies
"unless the money required for
such subsidies, or sale at a loss,
has been approved by congress
for such purpose"; authorizing
Individuals to petition (or relief;
authorizing Administrator ' to
purchase commodties to use as
evidence for violations of price,
irent, or rationing regulations;
fortified the Administrator with
enforcement authorization; speci
fies a protest procedure, and gives
the emergency court of appeals
jurisdiction in violation proceed
ings to enjoin or set aside regu
lations, orders, or price schedules
complained of. or dismiss com
plaint; defines suit for da ma cos:
amends section on review of ra
tiomng suspension orders; and
proposes to establisn an "escula-
tor clause" for cotton products
nu increase tno cost to consum.
crs for clothing.
ine report covers 115 pases.
over a nunrca 01 Which nrn dr.
votea to a supplemental statement
prepared by the OPA. which Son.
ator Taft defined as "nothing but
p(U"igtinn;H lor UirA. '
The house committee amended
the bill changing Ihn fivni .-a firm
date to June 30, 1015, and among
other amendments aro the follow.
ing: profits cannot bo flxort
where such aellon has no relation
io price control; individual ad
justments in routs may be made
where, due to peculiar circunv
staces, they are substantially
higher or lower than rents gen
erally prevailing; subsidies In
effect as of date of enactment
may he confined, but no additional
subsidies paid except on authoriz
ation by congress; authority to
restrict use of trade and brand
Jnames or require grade labelling I
ls denied; unusual costs in pro
duction and short crop yields are
to be considered in adjustment of
maximum prices 'on fresh fruits
and vegetables; specifies protest
procedure; emergency court of
appeals jurisdiction similar to
senate bill provides for a sub
committee of both house and sen
ate banking and currency com
mittees to meet at all times to
consider administration of the
act with power to subpoena' wit
nesses, compel production of
books, papers and documents and
take testimony anywhere In the
United States.
The house and senate will be
gin consideration of the respect
ive bills very shortly since the
legislation must be disposed of
prior to the congressional recess
less than three weeks distant.
DIAljpiOG
BY SUSAN
No need tonight to tell you to
listen in, because we know you're
just like all of us down here
you don't want to get out of car
shot of the radio. Sitting around
today listening for news flashes,
we haven't been doing any work
worth mentioning. We were re
minded -of the last war and those
tense days when the Kaiser's ar
mies were moving on Paris. How
many of you who went to school
here remember the hourly bulle
tins that were brought to the
school by Mr. Bates of the News?
That was a war 25 years ago, and
today we sit at home and listen
to reports twenty-four hours a
day as they come in. No doubt
you've already been listening to
the American Legion staffing
the station today. They will be
on all evening too, so keep on lis
tening, and above all, keep buy
ing those bonds. Thursday's pro
gram will depend entirely on the
developments in the invasion
zone, but this much we'll promise
you just as soon as any news
is released you'll be hearing it on
1490. So keep tuned to KRNR
from 6:45 in the morning until
we sign oft at night and that
will depend entirely on the news
developments. We'll be with you
whenever there's anything of vi
tal interest.
Councilman Croft Talks
On Postwar Planning
City Councilman Percy Croft
was the principal speaker Tues
day at the regular luncheon meet
ing of the Roseburg Kiwanls club.
Mr. Croft told of the city's post
jwar planning, stressing the need
wi a tuning ajraieiu tutu wnsuuu
tlon reauirements to reduce fire
hazards. Many of Roseburg's ser-
ious proDiems, ne slated, nave
been created overnight as the re
sult of rapid Industrial expansion.
He urged suggestions and coop
erations from service clubs con
cerning city improvements.
Limited Pencilin Supply
Received at Facility
A limited supply of the new
drug penicilin has been received
at the Veterans Administration
hospital at Roseburg, Dr. George
Melvln, manager, reported today.
This is an Initial supply. and a
larger stock is to be furnished at
a later date, Dr. Melvin is In
formed. The present supply, he
was advised, is intended for
emergency use only.
The first American Indians
came over the Bering straits from
Asia as a hunting people 15 to 25
thousand years ago, archaeolog
ists say.
Tin;
MMSS
him:
Dramatic Railroad Fart
8:00 P.M.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
KRNR
Don Lee Mutual 1490 on
your Dial
Homes Building by
Private Capital is
C. of C. Objective
An effort to secure authoriza
tion for the construction of a
limited number of homes to be
built by private capital will be
undertaken by Roseburg cham
ber of commerce it was reparted
today. Directors at their regular
meeting last night discussed the
critical housing condition prevail
ing in and near Roseburg. Many
families of service men are un
able to find permanent accommo
dations, it was stated. A con
siderable number of persons are
employed - in newly-established
industries who plan to reside
permanently in Roseburg, the di
rectors report, and have express
ed desires to build homes if au
thority can be obtained. The di
rectors propose appeals to federal
agencies setting forth the' local
conditions and urging that a lim
ited number of private- homes
be authorized to relieve the con
gestion. M. O. Ream was ap
pointed to head the committee in
charge of this activity.
Considerable discussion also
I was given the proposed zoning
plan now being formulated by a
special committee of the Rose
burg city council and cooperation
of the chamber of commerce was
offered. ,
Secretary Harold J. Hlckerson
advised the directors that re
sponses to appeals by mail for
voluntary increases in dues has
resulted in an increase in reve
nue of $1,760 per year and that a
large number of members still
have not reported.
The directors authorized the
employment of Eleanor Micelll
to serve as a clerk at the Fifth
War Loan headquarters during
the period of the campaign.
Airplane Plant Tied by
Strike Over Negroes
CINCINNATI, June 7 (AP)
An estimated 450 workers, de
scribed by a company official as
"bonafide strikers," held most of
the huge Wright Aeronautical
Corp. plant idle for a third day
today in disregard to an AAF of
ficer's plea to "help the invasion
and halt this monkey-business."
Between 12,000 and 15,000
workers have been absent since
Monday, stalling production of
airplane engines and parts.
The strike and resultant sym
pathetic walkout as it was de
scribed by tho company-iosultod
Monday after transfer under
armed guard of seven Negro
workers into a shop hitherto man
ned entirely by white personnel.
Oregon to Get $6 Million
For Forest Protection '
SALEM, Ore., June 7 (API
Oregon probably will receive
more than $6,000,000 in federal
forest protection funds this year,
Governor Sncll said today after
FRIDAY, JUNE 9
STARTS 11:00 O'CLOCK A. M.
Schricker & Cooper Auction
North of Roseburg on Highway 99, east side of
highway.
In the furniture room now consigned are dining
table, 3 leather chairs, commode, buffet, book
case, kitchen utensils and glass door bookcase,
2 separators, including one table model nearly new.
Last week we had a whale of a sale, everything
going well. Some exceptionally good consign
ments are listed for the sale Friday the 9th.
There is always a buyer from the Coast for pigs.
Bring them in. Also always have buyers for veal,
canner cows or anything fat.
One 1500 lb. black mare,
If you have any saddle
demand.
Last week we sold better than 120 head of live
stock. The larger this market grows the better it
should be for the community, r
Call 152 (Myers Oil Co.) Roseburg, or Jim "Ole'
Cooper, Oakland, Oregon, for information.
5 on livestock, 10 on miscellaneous articles.
Schricker S Cooper, Auctioneers
Hazel Schricker and Walter Mask, Clerks ""
returning from the east
There had been reports that
Oregon would receive less than
$3,000,000 in forest funds.
There are 300,000 English
words stigmatized as vulgar, low,
etc., and therefore are not re
corded in dictionaries designed
for the home.
TO A MACHINIST
WITH
"KNOW HOW"
If you figure you know your stuff
and want a chance to show it
. . . want to work with men who
take pride In their job . .". If
you figure a permanent company
is your kind of company, then
this Is your ad. Here at Southern
Pacific, we want men of your
type to work in our big railroad
shops or, roundhouses ... to
help rebuild and repair locomo
tives and other railroad equip
ment. We think you'll like rail
roading . . . like seeing a loco
motive (that you worked on), ga
out and do a job pulling war
freights or troop trains. And lilto
the men you work with the
kind of fellows you'll want . to
have drop around to the house.
New, higher railroad wages.
Liberal age limits. Medical serv
ice. Fine pension plan. Railroad
pass privileges. All the things
that make this a really good Job.
APPLY:
J. E.' Clark,' Agent,
8. P. Co. Roseburg ';' '. '
or .,.'.' '
M. C. Murphey, Employment Rep.
219 8. W. 9th, Portland, Ore.
HEY KIDS!
AW
a
TOM MIX
5:30 p. m. -
Monday thru Friday
ON
KRNR
Don Lee Mutual 1490 on
your Dial
M
gentle and true.
horses there is a good