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1
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1944
Umj4 DaJir Bxctpt Santa? hr tk
Hanker of the Aaaoelat.4 Prtaa
(Tha Aaaoclated Preaa la exclusive
ly entitled to the uaa for repubUoa-
tlon ot au nawa mapatcnee creaitea
to It or not otbarwiaa csedtted la
tile paper ul to all local nawa
ubllahed Herein. All rlgata or
EUDUoauou ox apeciw mavawu
eraln are alao reaerveA.
CHA8. V. STANTON,
DWXN U KNXVV.
Editor
. ..auaager
ateref aa aoeond elaaa matter
Mar 11. 1M0. at tha poetofflca at
Bnacbarff, Oregon, undar aot of
Karon J, 1ITI.
ataaa kr
Haw Tark J71 Madleon AT.
Cfelcaao 30 N. Michigan Ave.
aa FraneUea 2t Market Street
1m AMielaa 433 a Spring Street
cattle 603 Stewart Street
Portland 020 8. W. Sixth Street
It. Loula 111 N. Tenth Street.
Mills ITIII
Subscription Rataa
una
' , earn
ti te.78
I 1.5Q
uauy, per year py man.
Dally, e montha by mat
Doily, 3 montha by mall
The Weather
U. 6. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon.
' Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday.
Highest temp, for any June 106
Lowest temp, for any June 36
Highest temp, yesterday...... 83
Lowest temp, last night 35
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation since June 1 .49
Excess from June 1 11
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 .7.82
Editorials on News
(OMttau (roam puj L)
that our MAIN ATACK may be
developing.
When wo defeut Germiiny's
strategllc reserves, we'll have the
War pretty well won.
THE dispatches make it plain
(ad' this' Is' written) that the
jig German counter-attack hasn't
yet begun. Ifou may wonder why.
Keep tills In mind: The Ger
mans have to be sure It IS the
real thing bctore they throw in
large bodies of their not-too-plcntilul
reserves at any particu
lar point. If they do that too sooni
at the WRONG place, wo may
hit SOMEWHERE ELSE and
Catch them dangerously weuk.
Xhut is why Rommel is holding
off until he knows WHERE to
hit.
ON this point, there's an oddly
Interesting note in the dis
patches. John Moroso, an AP corres
pondent, cables from London that
in spite of all the talk of huge
ness the invasion attack in Its
Initial phases Is NO LARGER
than the attack on Sicily.
If that Is true, we're still
HOLDING BACK the bulk of our
forces, to be used wherever WE
need (or want) them most.
There's another Interesting hint
In the dispatches of strong allied
naval activity In the neighbor
hood of the island of Corsica.
(From Corsica, we could strike
at the MEDITERRANEAN coast
of France.)
The big invasion battle hasn't
yet really begun.
IN the invasion, our first Job Is
to GET ASHORE on the
enemy's coast. Our next job Is
to hung onto our toehold and
. land sufficient reinforcements
and supplies ON TI IE UEACII.
Our third job Is to capture a port
because port facilities are need
ed to get In reinforcements and
supplies in sufficient volume
quickly enough.
It looks us this Is written as if
we may pe aiming al the port ot
Cherbourg. We've cut the Cher-bourg-I'urls
railroad at liaycux
and seem to be thrusting south
west from there. It's u fair guess
that our purpose Is to PINCH
OFF the .Cherbourg peninsula
with its highly desirable port
facilities.
UfHY didn't we attack Cher
ft bourg and Le Harve first?
The answer Is that (here is where
the enemy was strongest.
THE Germans report that the
Russians have launclied an of
fensive on H BROAD FRONT In
Romania. The German broadcast
says "heavy lighting" Is in prog
ress there. The Russians make to
mention ot It, but tlvy usually
delay their announcements un
til their offensives are well un
der way.
Watch It. Whatever develops on
the Russian front now is Im
mensely important.
THE Germans are retreating
rapidly north of Rome There
is considerable evidence of de-
THE THREAT
By Charles
Roseburg health and police authorities report an attack
by a cat, a family pet, afflicted with rabies, upon a four
year old boy. Rabies is a dread disease, yet one which is
easily controlled if public cooperation .is obtained.
It is a disease quite prevalent among animals in south
ern states, and is believed to have been brought into Douglas
county by a pet dog which has accompanied some family
moving in from the South. Sufficient time has not elapsed
to trace the source nor to determine how widely the disease
lias been spread.
As a result of this condition, every dog must be placed
under suspicion until danger of further spread has passed.
Cats can be infected if bitten by a dog suffering from
rabies, the circumstance which led to the discovery of the
disease in Roseburg.
There is one rule which MUST be immediately enforced.
Dogs must not be permitted to run at large. City author
ities should take steps without delay to arrest any person
who does not keep his dog penned up and any stray animal
should be impounded at once. Heavy fines should be imposed
upon owners who violate this cardinal rule of safety during
the period of the emergency.
If everyone would cooperate voluntarily, the disease
could be stamped out definitely within a month. The disease
develops in a bitten dog within a period of two weeks.
Thus, if every animal could be kept in restraint and free
from any possible source of infection for a period of four
weeks there would be no further danger.
The great majority of dog owners doubtless will coop
erate, for they value their own pets, but we may be sure
that some will not take the matter seriously, and for that
reason we urge strict enforcement and severe penalties.
Some people might be inclined to kill their dogs at once,
particularly in the case of any illness. This, however, is
not recommended by the state board of health. Health or
police authorities, or a veterinarian should be notified in
any case of doubt. It is not necessary to sacrifice a good
dog when there is a possibility that few will actually con
tract the disease.
It is, however, wiae precaution to keep all dogs penned
away from contact with other animals. If the dog shows any
signs of illness or a change in disposition, he should be
chained (not tied with rope) and shoXild be attended only
by mature and responsible persons. Children should be
kept away.
In the event it becomes necessary to destroy the animal,
it should be killed by shooting through the body rather
than the head. The head should be preserved intact and
immediately turned over to
to the state board of health for examination, as it is only
by locating affected animals that sources and contacts of
Ijho disease may bo traced.
There is no need for alarm and there is little danger
of any material spread of the disease if prompt and effec
tive control measures are used. The control, to be effective,
demands total cooperation on the part of dog owners, and
strict enforcement by the police in the event of any failure
to comply with the safety precautions.
morullzatlon among their troops
there. As many ns FORTY dif
ferent formations are reported
as represented In the German
prisoners taken. Breaking up of
military units la a retrcut is a
pretty sure sign ot bad trouble.
L
ETS not forget the Pacific.
MacArthur's men take Mok-
mcr airfield on Biak Island. They
OUTFLANKED the ridge where
the Japs hud held up our advance
for more than a week.
The news from China remains
bad. The Japs seem to have a
stranglehold on Changsha, In
their advance toward Canton.
ETl'ING back to the Invasion,
which unavoidably holds our
attention right now to the ex
clusion ot almost everything else,
Churchill warns the house of
commons to guard ugalnst over-
optimism and against "the kleu
that these things are going to
be settled In a rush." Stlmson, U.
S. secretary of war, joins Chur
chill In warning against over-
confidence at this early stage ot
the Invastong fighting.
We simply must remember
that the enterprise we've embark
ed on Is the greatest of Us kind
since history began. It won't be
over In a week. It won't even be
well started In a week. We
mustn't Jump to ANY conclusions
now. It's too soon.
'The best we can say Is that a
good slurt has been made.
A century and quarter ago Na
poleon sat on these channel
shores with n great invasion
fleet and mutteivd in his beard
for months about what he was
going to do to the wicked English.
hut lie never got his nerve up to
the point of trying -and Na
poleon loved bold enterprises.
A few days less than four years
ago, Hitler was doing the same
thing, He, too, failed to get his
nerve up to the point of Irving
it.
We're TRYING IT and seem
to huve made an auspicious start.
Thai's all we're justified In say
ing al this moment.
Shops and Visits Mrs. A. J.
Slandlcy ot Glide spent Friday In
Roseburg shopping and visiting.
OF RABIES
V. Stentos
proper authorities to be sent
Softball Season
Opens in Roseburg
Monday Night
The Roseburg Softball season
will open Monday night at Fin
lay field with two games, the
first starting at 7:15 o'clock. The
board of school diretcors recently
purcchased 22 new lighting fix
tures which are now being in
stalled at the ball Dark, the fix
tures having been obtained from
Klamath Falls, where the light
ing equipment was dismantled
when a recreation field was tak
en over for military purposes.
Heretofore It has been necessary
to switch lights each year from
the football field to the baseball
park, but enough fixtures have
now been secured to provide per
manent installations (or each
field.
Five teams have been entered
in the league, these representing
the Young's Bay Lumber com
pany, Roseburg Lumber com
pany, Dunham's Transfer. Rose
burg Bowling alleys and Olympln
Supply company. It had been ex
IH'ctcd to have a combined Oak
land Sulherliti team in the lea
gue, hut the players from that
district are handicapped by lack
ot travel facilities and have not
yet posled their entry fee.
Starting with Monday night's
games, the league will offer
games each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, with a doubleheailer
each night.
Treble Damages Paid
For Excess Prune Prices
PORTLAND. June 10--(AP
The district OPA announced to
day that the Allen Fruit company
of Salem has paid the govern
ment $.1!)8.37 in settlement of a
treble damage claim coveting
overcharges on canned prunes,
sold to wholesalers.
OPA Sues Lumber Co.
On Overcharge Claim
PORTLAND, June 10 (AP)
The West side Lumber company
of Eugene was defendant today
in an OPA treble damage action
asking a federal court judgment
of $4.2&i.40 for alleged over
charges, for lumber sold between
June 10 and 30 of las.! year.
BeaversAngelenos
Stage Hectic Game
That Ends in Tie
(By the Associated Press) ,
Portland baseball fans saw a
lot of baseball last night and
early this morning thirteen in
nings, 100 batters at the plate,
fourteen runs, 31 basehlts off six
pitchers and one error but all
for nothing. '
The Same ended In a tie
Portland 7 and Los Angeles 7
called because of a loop time limit
and will not count in Pacific
coast league standings until play
ed out at a later date.
San Francisco gained a half
game on league leading Portland
und jumped into second place
beating Sacramento 3 to 2.
Seattle slumped to third place,
losing to Oakland, 2 to 1, and Hol
lywood won its first game in
four starts from San Diego, 6 to
5.
A 10th inning riot saw Portland
Manager Owen run out of the
game for the first time in 15
years of baseball. Fernandez also
was sent to the bench.
The argument started when
Umpire Ford first called Short
stop O'Neil out at the plate, ac
cording to the Portland players'
claim, for interference with a
throw from Fernandez, Los An
geles catcher, to catch Shone
stealing third, and then changed
it Into a swung third strike. Fer
nandez and O'Neil came to blows.
The Angels got a four-run lead,
only to have the Beavers tie it
In a five-run outburst In the fifth.
Portland added two more runs,
one on Barton's homer in the sev
enth, but in the eighth, with the
bases full and no one out, Nor
bcrt cleaned them with a double
for the Angels and a 7-7 tie,
where it stayed to the finish.
Team Standings:
W L Pet.
Portland 34 25 .583
San Francisco 35 27 .565
Seattle 35 28 .556
Hollywood 34 29 .540
San Diego 34 31 .523
Los Angeles 27 33 .450
Oakland 26 36 .419
Sacramento 21 38 .356
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kllooyolee.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
SATURDAY
6:00 Chicago Theatro of
the Air Symphony.
7:45 News.
8:00 Downbeat Derby.
9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
SUNDAY
10:30--Hookey Hall.
3:00 Roosty of the AAF.
5:45 Gabriel Heatter.
6:00 Adventures of
Leonidas Witherall.
6:30 California Melodies.
7:00 Cedrlo Foster.
7:30 Boys Town.
8:30 Paul and Jerry.
9:30 Human Adventure.
MONDAY
9:30 Midland U. 8. A.
10:15 Jack Bcrch.
1:30 Music for a Half Hour.
4:15 Merry Moons.
5:30 Tom Mix.
6:15 Screen Test.
6:30 5th War Loan Drive
Program.
8:00 Chuck and the Bunk
house Boys.
8:30 Point Sublime.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00--American Eagle in
Britain.
4:30 -Flying High.
5:00 -News.
5:15 - Music tor Remembrance.
5:30 - Musical Cocktail.
5:45 Gordon Burke News,
Studebaker.
6:00 Chicago Theatre ol the
Air Symphony.
7:00 State News, Keel
Motor CO.
7:0.V Musical Interlude.
7:15- Dinner Music.
7:30 Music.
7: -15 News.
8:00 Downbeat Derby. Union
Oil Co.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Service Salute, E. G.
High.
9:30 Harry .lames Orchestra.
9: 45 Buddy Cole.
10:00 Sign Off.
SUNDAY, JUNE 11, t!U4
8:00 Wesley Radio League.
8:30 Voice of Prophocy.
9:00 Detroit Bible Class.
9:30 Lutheran Hour.
10:00 Alka Seltzar News.
10:1S Romance ot the High
ways, Greyhound.
10:30 Hookey Hall, Chooz.
11:00 Baptist Church Services.
)2:0O This is Fort Dix.
12:15 Voice of the Dairy Farm
er, American Dairy
Ass'n.
12:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson.
1:00- Eddie Howard's Orches
tra. 1:30 Young People's Church
of the Air (Feed KOOS).
2:00 Gospel Messages.
Church of Christ.
2:15 Bishops Crusade.
Methodist Church.
2:30 Engines at War.
3:00 Roosty of the AAF.
3:30 Upton Close.
3.15 Mickey Alperts.
4:00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
5:00 Mediation Board.'
6:45 Gabriel Heatter,
Barbasol.
6:00 The Adventures of
Leonidas Witherall.
6:30 California Melodies.
7:00 Cedric Foster.
Employers Group Ins.
7:15 Treasury Star Parade.
7:30 Boys Town.
8:00 Music for an Hour.
8:30 Paul and Jerry.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Stardust Serenade.
9:30 Human Adventure.
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
11:00 Sign Oil.
MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1944
6:45 Reveille Round-Up.
7:00 News, J. A. Folger Co.
7:15 Stuff and ' Nonsense.
7:25 Al's Roseburg Auction.
7:30 State News, Boring
Optical.
7:35 Judd Furniture Store.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Bible
Institute of Los Angeles.
8:30 Service Salute,
E. G. High.
8:45 Morning Melodies.
9:00 Boake Carter.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 Midland, USA.
9:45 Shoppers Guide.
9:55 Musical Interlude.
10:0O Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Jaok Beroh, Kellogg's
All-Bran.
10:30 Luncheon with Lopez,
Van Camps Inc.
10:45 Musical Market Basket.
11:00 Wheel of Fortune.
11:45 Around the Town,
Kellogg's Cornflakes.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:10 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer.
12:15 Treasury Song for
Today.
12:20 Parkinson's Information
Exchange.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State News, Hansen
Motors.
12:45 News-Review of the Air.
12:55 Terminal Market
Reports, Slg Fett.
1:00 Walter Compton.
1:15 Salvation Army.
1:30 Music for a Half Hour.
2:00 Treasury Star Parade.
2:15 Musical Hi-Jcnks.
2:30 Western Serenade.
2:45 Radio Tour.
3:00 Griffin Reporting.
3:15 Dusty Records,
Henningers Marts.
3:45 Johnson Family.
4:00 rRoy Henley, Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Merry Moons.
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.
5:45 Gordon Burko News,
Studebaker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Krcml.
6:15 Screen Test, Metro-
Goldyn-Mayer.
6:30 5th Wur Loan Drive
Program.
7:00 Stato News, Keel
Motor Co.
7:05 5th War Loan Program.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
9:00 Chuck and the Bunk
house Boys, Umpqua
Cleaners.
8:30 Point Sublime, Union
. Oil Co.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstens
Furniture Store.
9:30 Roy Henley.
9:45 Music for the Night.
10:00-Sign Ofg.
By SUSAN
Ernest Chausson's "Poeme," as
performed by Violinist William
Levitt, will highlight tonight's
Chicago Theatre of the Air Smy
phony at 6:00. The other shining
light will be the Colonel. Then
there's Downbeat Derby on tap
for you nt S, and Newspaper of
the Air at 9, with programs being
broken at any time to bring you
any news from the war fronts
that may come in. Sunday morn
ing w ill find Bobby Hookey oper
ating a rummage sale for charity
at Hookey Hall the sale opens
tit 10:30 so be sure you get there
in plenty of time. A one-time-only
show Is replacing the Mysterious
Ttaveler at 2:30, and Roosty or
the AAF will be with you at 3.
Dropping down to the evening
hours there's Walter Hampden
with the Adventures of Leonidas
Witherall at 6, California Melo
dies and 6:3S that's still one of
our favorite musical organiza
tionsBoy's Town at 7:30 and,
replacing Jack Benny at 8:30.
we're glad to welcome Paul &
Jerry back to 14!)0.
Now for a quick Jump over to
Monday. A new lilteen-nunute
show Is replacing Nick Carter,
which may bring sorrow to the
younger generation antl Joy to
the adults. This is a musical type
show titled "Screen Tests". Con
ducted just as is a Hollywood
screen test, this series will give
professional performers from
stage, radio and other realms of
the entertainment world a chance
to win film contracts. Yes, it's
sponsored by a film company
and it sounds to us like It would
I a pretty good listening spot.
Try a bite of it with your dinner
DIALfpLOG
Jon Mond.iy night.
Local
News
From Oakland Mrs. Curtis
Heaton of Oakland spent Friday
visiting and shopping in Rose
burg. Working at Dykstra Home
Miss .Virginia Barker has accept
ed employment at the home of
Mrs. Lois Dykstra.
Back From Eugene Mrs.
Ucorge Taitt,' nee Reta Houser,
has returned to Roseburg, follow
ing a short visit in Eugene with
relatives and iriends.
Will Attend Convention The
Roseburg Girls Drum corps, spon
sored by the Knights of Pythias,
left last nipht for Grants Pass to
attend the K. of P. convention.
Returns Home Mrs. Jessie
Noble has returned to her home
in Roseburg after spending a few
days in Portland at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Drews.
Building Brooder House Fred
Chilson is building a new brooder
house on his place at Glide. He
reports he plans to install four
electric brooders.
Will Build Home Mr. and
Mrs. Murnhv. who recentlv Dur-
chased the Clyde Foster property
at Lone Rock, expect to build a
Dome on the place in the near fu
ture.
Working at Wards Miss Bet
ty Jane Roberts, who was gradu
ated in May from Roseburg se
nior high school, has accepted
employment at the local Mont
gomery Ward store.
Visltina Relative. Mrs Vpr.
con Crane and children, Sandra,
Robert and .Tlmmv nf PnrHftnrl
are visiting in Roseburg with
Mrs. Crane's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Rose, and her sister,
Mrs. Guy Hickman, and family.
Will Soend Summer a ftlirl,.
M. H. McCord of filidp is ovntwr.
ing the arrival within the next
few days of his daughter, Mrs.
Almira Hartz, and her two small
sons from Cavallor. M n tn
spend the summer months with
mm.
initiated Into Sororitv ni:ifn
Ellen Simpson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rov Rice, nf nillinvt.
was initiated into her sorority,
Aloha Omicron Pi. nt n
of Oregon, June 2. She is now
spending the summer at her
home in Dillard.
Leaves for Waan cnpU;..
Mrs. E. T. Nelson, who has been
employed as secretary in the of
fice of District Attorney J. V.
Long, left last niirht fnr PnrHnnH
to join a group of Waacs to en
train ror Des Moines, Iowa, to re
port for their basic training.
Back from Califn
Chosco has retin-nprl in hni Vinm
at Glide, following a trip to Sac-
lamenio to visit ner daughter.
The Choscos recently purchased
a part of the Blakely property
near Glide and will soon build
a new home there.
Leaves for Service n n
Snyder, son oi Mr. ami M,- h c !
Snyder of Roseburg, left Thurs
day for Fort Lewis, Wash., to re
port lor army service. He has
been employed here as a fire
man for the Southern Pacific
company. His wife is remaining
in Roseburg to make her home.
Will Attend Session Mrs.
Carl E. Wimbcrly, chairman of
the Jurisprudence committee, and
Mrs. R. D. Williams, a member
of the memorial building commit
tee, will leave Roseburg Monday
for Portland to attend the grand
session of the, Oregon Eastern
Star.
Spend Day in Eugene Mrs.
Guv Cordon and rL-nnrhien tiec
Carolyn, Miss Anita Young and
Lee vvtmneriy of Roseburg spent
Friday in Euct np nil hllsinoi.-u
Miss Young, a student at Univer
sity of Oregon, arrived here this
week to suend the Mllinmnr with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoy
r- .
v. juung.
Home for Summer Miss Pa.
tricla McCllntock. daughter nf
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McClintock.
-Miss Wyona Borgen, daughter of
mr. anu mis. .d Borgen, and
Miss Florence Hamilton, ri.uiirh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamil
ton, have arrived home form Uni
versity of Oregon to spend the
summer months.
Leaves for Portland Mrs. G.
W. Marshall of Roseburg has left
for 1011 land to visit friends and
to attend the meeting of the
Giand chapter of Eastern Star of
Oregon. Mrs. Marshall, who is
conductress of Roseburg chapter,
will be the official representative
at the session In the place of the
worthy matron, Mrs. H. H. Tur
ner, who was called to Oak Park.
Ill, this week by the serious ill
ness ot her mother, Mis. C. E.
Roberts.
Building House Mac Brown
has started building his house on
the former Holland ranch place
near Glide.
Re-roofs House S. King has
been reroofing his house near
Glide during the last week and
expects to move his wife 'and
family there in the near future.
Back to Work E. O. Rickli
has returned to his work at the
Roseburg Southern Pacific com
pany office as a telegrapher, fol
lowing several months absence
on account of Illness. .
Purchase Alpine Lodge Her
bert L. and Lillian C. Pcttus have
purchased Alpine lodge, near
Canyonville, and have opened
the place, giving 24-hour service.
Accommodations include the ser
vice stations and coffee shop in
addition to the lodge and cabins.
Will Go to Portland Rev. and
Mrs. William Blaker of Roseburg
will leave Monday for Portland,
vyhere the former will attend a
conference with Bishop Benja
min Dagwell. They will be ac
companied to Portland by Mrs.
Frances Lintott, Roseburg, who
will attend the Oregon grand
session of Eastern Star. Accom
panying the Blakers home will be
tbeir daughter, Miss Peggy Blak
er, and their grandson, Bill Sum
ner, of Denver, Colo. Miss Blaker
will remain here to make her
home and Bill expects to spend
the summer months with his
grandparents.
in more than two centuries of
Spanish rule U540 to 1750), Bo
livian mines produced gold val
ued at two billion dollars.
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1901
FOUNDED AND MAINTAINED ON EFFICIENT
SERVICE AND COURTESY
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 600
Oak and Kane Sts.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
REDECORATING?
Do it with LUMINAL! the easy way
The Amateur's friend
Complete line of colors.
$2.10 Gallon 65c Quart
One coat covers. Dries quickly. No brush nor lap marks.
Do part today and part some other time and get a perfect job.
Accept no substitute.
We "have sold Luminall for ten years and never
a dissatisfied customer.
Sold only by
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
Flood and Mill streets
NOTICE TO CAT AND DOG OWNERS
Traces of rabies have been reported in a cat
which attacked a Roseburg child. In order to pre
vent further danger to the public compliance with'
the following instructions is requested.
The public is advised against shooting any cat or
dog. Keep your animals confined. Do not allow
them to run at large. If your dog or cat becomes
ill, report it at once to the Police Department or
the County Health Department.
If by any chance it becomes necessary to kill
your dog or cat, do not shoot it through the head
or injure the head in any way. Report this, also to .
the Police Department or Health Department so
that the head may be sent in for proper examina
tion. '
ROSEBURG POLICE DEPARTMENT
Erwin Short, Chief.
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 &
731 South Stephens
HEY KIDS!
TOM MIX
5:30 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
ON
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If Nws-Review carrier falls
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Please Call
640-J
between 6:00 and 7:00 P. M
M. E. RITTER, Manager
Licensed Lady
' Embalmer
Phone 121
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Machine Works
Telephone 300
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