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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1944)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST Id, 1944 - Im4 Ialtr Except Sunday hr thm Muibw of the Associated Pnn Vbs Associated Press la exclusive Ir entitled .to tha use or icDubl.ea tloa of all newa die Datob.es credited to It sr not other vis credited In Uli paper and to all local news ubiisbed Us re in. All l-lsTMs or re publication ot speolal dispatches. nereis are mimo reserrea. I REVENUE FROM FISHING I I : CHAB. V, BT ANTON BDWIM L. XMA.PP ....Editor .Hanaro atarea aa aecona elaaa matter Mar IT, mo, at Uia po.tofrtoa at Rosftburv. Oravon. nndar met of Marua I, 1111. ar - Hr Yarfc 271 Madlaon ATa. f'alraa-n 360 N. Michigan Ave. -Kran.laaa -eii Market Street I" Arwelaa l a Spring rJtraet Seattle 003 Stewart street F.rtUnd 6211 S. W. Sixth Street at. UiU-411 N. Tenth Street 0REC0(O(LlflS&4PEl PUBLISHlERjSr -SB-e-l ATI ON Subscription Rates Dally, per year bv mail Dally, B months by malL. uauiy, o monuu oy i .16. SO -42.75 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. , Forecast for Roseburg and. vl- cinlty: Clear tonight and Satur day except early morning cloudl ncss. , ... Highest temp, for any August 106 Lowest temp, for any August 39 Highest temp, yesterday 70 t-owor.1 temp, last night SB Precipitation since August 1 T Deficit from August 1 .. T Dcfloit from Gcpt. 1, 1943 8.20 In the Days News (Continued .from page 1) front line dispatch, says: "The German 7th army is BREAKING UP Into roving guerrilla bands and appears to have passed the point where it is able to mass its men and sup plies for a breakthrough to the Seine river to, join other broken and disorganized units fleeing beyond Paris." ' That is a picture of ROUT and disorder that the saving of von Kluge's tanks can't offset. ANOTHER fascinating possibili ty looms through the fog. The Germans say PATTON'S .'("old hlood and guts" Is back in the fighting and going strong) 3rd American army has thrown a spearhead 60 miles toward Pails and is fighting around Droux and Chartres, only 40 miles from the capital. The map suggests that he MAY be swinging another encircling arm in a wider arc to get behind WHAT IS LEFT of von Kluge's Mattered army. (ALL the bridges over the Seine are said to have been bombed out by our planes.) It's a possibility worth watching. IN the east, there lire hints ot the final, all-out Russian hid for Warsaw. Moscow dispatches say that Rokossovsky hss "com pleted his assault plans, built up Ills reserves, strengthenor his communications" and bus gener ally got all set to go. Other Russian armies are Inch ing .toward East Prussia. Still others are pushing toward Kra kow, in the south ot Poland. By Charles V. Stanfos IF the general public could only be educated to understand the value of'fish for sports purposes, as compared with those taken commercially, there would be an immediate end to net fishing. Such is the opinion of sportsmen making up the North Umpqua Rod and Gun club, as expressed at a meeting recently held at Idleyld. The opinion is one in which we fully concur. Being greatly interested in sports fishing, we believe we speak somewhat as an expert on this subject of cost. We are not alleging any ability to speak as expert on fishing. I'lease don't misunderstand. But when it comes to determination of what it costs us to catch a fish from the river as compared to the expense of buying one from the market, we can qualify and how! Mot that we have any statistics. We would be scared to death to face the facts. By the time we count the cost of equipment, money spent on travel, rent on cabins and boats, operating an outboard motor, etc., etc., and etc., and when we divide this by the pounds of fish taken by the practice known as "angling," Brother, it costs plenty! But a commercial fisherman goes out with a net, catches a few salmon and they have been very few in recent years and delivers them to a cannery or peddler and gets from 6 to 8 cents per pound, on an average. Thus a medium sized chinook salmon might bring ?2 or .bu to the commercial fisherman, while a sports fisherman would put anywhere from $5 to $25 into general circulation, depending on whether he was home folks or tourist, to get a fish of comparable size on his line, and half the time he would lose the brute before he could bring him to gaff. lhere is no use reciting statistics on the importance of the tourist dollar. We all know the tourist crop is the most profitable we can cultivate. There is nothing that will at tract, tourists like a good fishing stream. But a tourist will not linger long on a stream, no matter how beautiful, unless it contains fish. The North Umpqua river is dependent upon ocean-run salmon and steelheads to maintain good fishing. Each run of large fish is followed by sea-going trout. Nearly all of our species of fish are migratory. When salmon runs re large, there is an accompanying abundance of cutthroat trout. When there is a light run of salmon, there is a scarcity of small fish. Immediately following the conclusion of the war there will be a new era of tourist travel. The Pacific coast will be thronged with people who have become travel hungry. Their war time savimrs will irive them amnio. funfln to snnnrl. if wo can assure them good fishing, they will spend their money in Douglas county. If the river is barren of fish, they will go elsewhere. We can't expect good sports fishing as long as we permit cork to remain in the mouth of the river in the form of nets. Many attempts have been made to halt commercial fish ing on the Umpqua and make it a strictly sports stream. These efforts have been defeated by commercial interests. But indications are that some of those who have been vigor ously opposed to elimination of net fishing are beginning to realize the superior recreational and sports value of the river. The money we have spent ou trips to Murphy's landing, Winchester bay, Umpqua beach, and other points on the low er river would amount to a considerable lump sum. No better sports fishing is to be found than is obtainable in the lower Umpqua and on beautiful Smith river in season. The Jearielfe Flora Of Camas Valley Enlists in Waves Miss Jeannette Thorsa Flora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Flora, Camas Valley, has enlist ed in the Waves and is scheduled to report soon to the Waves In doctrination school, New York City, reports Chief William E. Bell, recruiter in charge of the Eugene U. S. navy recruiting sub station, which handles applica tions for Waves in this area. On completion of the six-weeks indoctrination training at the New York City school, Miss Flora will be assigned to an advanced school for further specialized training or to active duty at a na val station where she will receive her advanced training on the job. Miss Flora graduated from the Roseburg high school in 1942. She was a leader in school affairs and was a member of the Dra matics club. She also attended Behnke Walker Business college. She was active in the Red Cross and the U. S. O. She was formerly employed as a stenographer-clerk at the Wil lamettc Iron and Steel, from Apr. 1943, to Aug. 5, 1944. 0. S. ARMY UNIT Cheek, Bill Matthews and George anrum or noseourg; tioyci Hoi-1 gate of Sutherlin, Dick Bone-i brake of Melrose, and Eucenel Andrews of Yoncalla. The climb was the third to be' held from this Boy Scout camp, and the group was the second to I reach the top. Ihe party left: Camp Lucky Boy Tuesday, stay ing at Sunshine shelter Tuesday same men who are now making a meager pittance fromWuyZ commercial fishing in the lower river could multiply their More fortunate than the second income many times by development of accommodations and fen services for sports fishermen. Some are beginning to realize I ami was stopped by heavy clouds, Hi it Picl "nis l,ar.v viewed nine major Hazel D. Wren is Hew Waves Recruit From Roseburg Newest Wave from Roseburg is Miss Hazel Delila Wren, 534 Soulh Jackson street, who has en-! listed in this women s service of the U. S. navy, reports Chief William E. Bell, recruiter-in-charge of the Eugene U. S. navy recruiting substation, which han dles Waves applications in this area. In 1942. Miss Wren graduated from the hieh school at Pavettc. Ida. She also attended high school at Ontario, Ore, where she was active in sports. For one year previous to her enlistment, Miss Wren was em ployed as a bookkeeper at the U. S. National bank, Roseburg. She joins her two brothers in tile U. S. navy. Spencer Wren, i aviation machinist s's mate, third I class, and George Wren, ensign. Miss Wren is the daughter of ! Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Wren, Pay-etle. HORIZONTAL 1,6 Depicted is insigne of U. S. Army 11 Expunge . 12 Protective cover 13 Lion 14 Type of fur 17 Wand ID Girl's name 21 Royal Italian family name 22 Persian fairy 23 More crafty 23 Hoarder 26 Symbol for selenium 27 Of the thing 28 Symbol for Iridium 29 Street (ab.) 30 Whether 31 Sun god 32 Electrical term 34 Sloth 35 And (Latin) 36 Month (ab.) 38 Resided 40 Satan 42 Charged atoms 43 Rubber trees 47 Painful 48 2000 pounds 49 Horse barn 51 Hawaiian birds 52 Doctor's aide 54 Roman roads 56 Borders 57 Analyze a sentence j Awtwer .la irevlaun I'u.ile DOLORES i'l&ol Jmtt KORAN grifin VERTICAL 1 Sewing tool 2 Sarcasm 3 Symbol for sodium 4 African fly - (var.) 5 At this place 16 Pal't of 39 Tedium 6 Walking stick U. S. Army's 41 Natives of 7 Open (poetic) insignia Morocco 8 Railroad (ab.) 18 Filth 43 Indians 9 Minute skin 20 Antennae 44 Music note openings 22 Sea robbers 45 Symbol for 10 Breathes 24 Fit anew , erbium heavily in 25 Bogged down 46 Slide sleep 32 Redact 49 Compass point 13 Not as much 33 Faints 50 Greek letter 15 Manuscript 36 Gloomy 53 Road (ab.) (ab.) . 37 Individuals -55 Suffix -:- -. 1 Z 13 It 15 I i 17 18 It 0 n iz zo - i!i - sr ifM) " t S 144 115 ilk 3 3t -m, L-g- L-Bftp 1 5J I - n KRNR Mutual Broadoastlng System, 1490 Klloeyolea. Peaks Climbed by Douglas Scouts CAMP LUCKY BOY Twentv- nine Boy Scouts and leaders from I this Boy Scout summer campl climbed the 10.037-foot Middle Sister last Wednesday, with Rob-, ert Lemon and Elmer McBee. Eugene Obsidians, as euides.. Among those to reach the top 10:00 ot tne nign peaK were uuane REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, 'Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 -Tunc Tabloid. 4:30-World's Front Page. 4:45 Music off the Record. 5:00 Bible Adventures, Presbyterian Church. 5:15 Superman. 5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Purina. 5:45 Night News Wire, Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 6:30 Double or Nothing, Feenamint. 7:00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Eye Witness News, Copco. 8:15 Stardust Serenade. 8:30 Name That Song, Cystcx. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor. Carstcns Furniture Store. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., j Kampfer's Sav Mor. 9:45 Music for the Nicht. Sign Off. Oil Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Service Salute, E. G. High. 9:30 Eddie Oliver's Orchestra. 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 Sign Off. - DIALfjpLOG SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1914 6:45 Yawn Patrol. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soao Co. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 The Beehive. 7:40- Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest (ABC KOOS). 8:30 -Rainbow House. 9:00 Easy Listenin'. 9:15 Melody Mart. 9:30 -Hello Mom. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Al Williams. As claimed by the North I'mpqua sportsmen, it is a matter of education. But education is a slow process, particularly when moneyed interests have a financial stake in preserving old methods. We only hope it is possible to develop an aware ness of our opportunity in time to lake advantage of the gold en era that will follow conclusion of the war. 10:30 Musical Market Basket. peaks including Mt. Washington. 1 10:4.i- Todd Grant Gets the Three Fingered Jack, Mt. Jeffer-j f,,01'.v: ... . son. Mt. Hood, Mt. Adams, Mt. St. I 11:00 Morning Melodies. Helens, Broken Top mountain 11:15 Pastor's Scrapbook, and Diamond Peak. Presbyterian Church. The Middle Sister trips at this! :"- .rge cierney s T IE aggregate of German dead front since June 23 Is now placed at 781,880. German casualties In Normandy are above 250.0C0. Xou can see why Hitler is so desperately clawing at the bot tom of Ills manpower barrel. RECENT dispatches relate that the French underground is rising everywhere "In a swelling title of revolt against mtzl forces that have held the French people In bondage for more than four years." Vichy Is in turmoil, with the Collaborationists I French carpet baggers) attempting to flee Ihe city. The Germans are burning the VicllV Hl-ehives jiml vnn m:v be very sure the Vichy carpet j baggers are giving them loyal beln in the Inh- fhv rl.,i,'t -,i the record to stand ;.ins. ti.m ..' "ill, Ihe Jop in black and white. j Lt.PlinnLaurance Begins Air Combat Service in Italy l.VI'Il AAF IN ITALY Second Lieutenant Plin A. Init.inee. 22. ol 111S South Washington Ave.. Whittler. Calif., has arrived over seas at this 15th air roree lighter base in Italy to begin his combat career its a P-38 Lightning pilot against the axis. LI. Laurance's young wire re sides til 504 Fast Lane, llosehurg, Oregon. Graduate of Roseburg Senior high school. Roseburg, and a spe clal student of aeronautics at Ful leiion Junior college. Fullcrton. Calif., I.aut-.inee descried lb.' class room lor the air loicc .Ink IS. l!t2. enlisting at Los Angeles, Cain . as ,i private. He later took High! training and Hon his wings and commission Jan. 7. 1911, at Williams held. Chandler. Ail lUI group in the Med T PUE Paris populace is said lo he wild with joy. thropglng the Bl reels and singing the Matseil lttisc. Look out for the French When thev sue the M:o-seilt:iii.e i lis throbbinc rhvthm has iilu.ns KHow inspired them to' do L'NDOAItLE deeds. It was Paris crowds roaring the Marseillaise that put an end to the Bourbon dcsjMits and found ed Ihe French republic. on the equator, are bombed. Eight mote ol Iheir ships are sunk near llalmahrra. i liny were only small sailing vessels, anil Mar Arthur explains that the Mule men arc retting so shot I use anv ol ships the have lo thing that will rioat. T HE Pacific Is nuict as this is written. But danger signals pre flynlg for the Japs. Their screening Islands, from lite foggy Kuril' to the Rpleea. ilerranean area. Commanded by I.I. Col. William P. Litton. Shaw. Miss., this unit is credited with Ihe destruction of over 510 ene my aircraft in aerial confllcl, and Is one of the veteran groups in this theater, having entered com bat December 23. 1912. in (he early stages of the African campaign. U. S. Clamps Down On Argentine Gold WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (AP) The treasury's foreign funds control division has halted the withdrawal of Argentine gold from the United States. While Ihe treasury declined of ficial comment, it was learned that the division recently refused lo permit a shipment of some thing under $2,000,000 from New Orleans, and that no turlher ship ments would he allowed ponding some change in Ihe diplomatic situation Argentina had been withdraw ing gold from litis country for several months. Withdrawals reached a tola! somewhere be Iween S20.tKX).000 and $30,000,000. Some persons thought the halt Ing of gold shipments might pres age even more drastic action, pos sibly the freezing ot all Argen tine funds in litis country. The freezing of Argentine funds has been under consldera lion for months, with action ex peeled al almost anv time. Ilic year's scout camp were a part of an intensive hiking program, which also Included trips to Gold tun ana uuck mountain. NEWS or OUR MENwWOMCN IM UNIFORM v Word lias been received by Mrs. Hedwig Walzig of Rose burg that her son, First Sgt. F. E. Watzig. has been transferred from Italy to Africa and is now acting as a flight chief. Mrs. Grace Fickes, Umpqua, has received word thai her son, Bill Van Keuren, has arrived safely in England, where he will be slalioned al an army base. Floyd I.. Andrus and Wilbur R. Thomas, both of Roseburg, were with paraltoopers who floated in to France for Ihe first allaek on the enemy on continental Eu ivm Sgt. Andrus and PFC Thom as ati' with the 82nd airborne di vision They were landed near Chel du Pont, where they met machinegun fire before thev hit the ground. For 31 hours the men were in constant combat and held two strong German divisions Irom reaching Ihe beaches to re inforce troops opposing the land ing on the Normandy coast. Pat Junnelll. a member of RosebuiR high school's football bam last season, and who also has had hascbalt cxpcrtoiuv, is serving as manager of an untie foaled baseball team composed of hoys in the army specialized training reserve program at Mon tana .-state college, jannein en listed in the air corps reserve fob For good measure. Mac-Arthur's planes bomb hy passed Japs on New Guinea. New Britain. New Ireland. Bougainville, Palau. the Marshalls and Nauru. Our Chlnabased bomlMs hit tile Jap naval base In the Pesca dores, Im-Iwih-ii Formosa and tin' ' iKiuatod by Henry Calhoun, who which wore reported as not bel China coast, and sink three ??uo'cr,',a'"y, ,f War ln 1818 P'"" , of a B-'1"'0"" nature, were suf-fielebtei-v hlblted alcohol altogether in the 1 fered In combat in France. July M . U. S. army. 127. tannic ot me government to take I low ing graduation from high this drastic step presumably has, school with the class of 1911 resulted from the state depart-i menl's desire to irv lo work out' Mary Thiessen. 345 S. some understanding with Ihe Ar- Pino St., has received official no genline government. i tilleatlon that her son. Private ;tonaid K. Thiessen. has been einprruncf scx-ioties were or-'wounded in action. His wounds, Orchestra. 12:00 - Musical Interlude. 12:10 Snorts Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:15 -Rhythm at Random. . 12:40 State News, Hansen Motors. 12:45- News-Review of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 1:00 Miniature Concerts. 1 : 15 - Air Lane Trio. 1:30 Saratoga Handicap. 2:00- Navy Bulletin Board. 2:30 Lee Castle's Orchestra. 3:00 Halls of Montezuma. 3:30 Hawaii Calls. 4:00 American Eagle in Britain. 1:30 Flying High. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Music for Remembrance. 5:30 - Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Night News Wire, Studebaker. 6:00 -Chicago Music Festival. 7:00 State and Local News, Kcei Motor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Dinner Concert. 7:30 Red Ryder. 8:00 Downbeat Drrhy, Union By SS-2 We humbly and anoloceticallv I sit down to write Dail Log today, Knowing you are prooaoiy tninK ing we don't know what we're talking about anyhow since after all the big build-up and enthusi asm you got no "Cisco Kid" last night. Sorry, but it's just one of those tilings over which we in this "jittery" industry have no control a last-minute change we didn't have a chance to tell you about. But here's one thing we're almost positive about Double or Nothing tonight at 6:30 and Name That Song at 8:30. Dud William son, emcee, says there's nothing like songs that songs are the greatest common denominator in America. To which we respond with a fervent "Amen." Satim day's schedule brings its usual good variety news, drama and music with service forces shows Hello Mom at 9:30, Navy Bullc-1 tin Board at 2, and Halls of Mon-! tczuma, Hawaii Calls, American : Eagle in Britain and Flying High ; between 3 and 5. Music for Re memrance at 5:15, fifteen min-: utes devoted lo the best in music with Robert Stanley's orchestra. 1 There's a one-time replacement for Chicago Theatre of the Air at 6: You'll hear the first hour of i the annual Chicago Music Festi val broadcast from Chicago's Sol-: tiler Field and this year dedicated I to me men ana women lighting lor victory. Among the features! of the pageant will be a trom-1 bone choir, a mass accordion and ' concert band and a little chil dren's choir. Here's something ; else that sounds especially inter esting -the Chicago All-Girl Pi-' ano orchestra. It consists of nineteen girls at twelve pianos and they'll play two selections. Lone Ranger fans will please note the addition of Red Ryder at 7:30 lo Saturday night's pro grams. We hear tell he's mighty good. Downbeat Derby at 8 re minds us have you sent in your record selection yet? We've al ways intended to but being the worlds greatest procrastinator has prevented it so far. Never thelcss we urge you to do so of course, nits is just a brief touch on programs for Saturday. Plen ty of good ones left which we've nol sufficient room to mention. Don't miss any of them. Dial 1490 and stay right there throughout the day and night.' NON-SQUEAK CHALK NEW YORK Squeak of chalk on slate blackboards is due to be as outmoded as McGuffey's read or in New York schools. A glass surface on w hich a spe cially designed dustless chalk w ill be noiseless is one ot the new types of boards being considered in a reconditioning program for schools here. After working in your Victory Garden- TREAT Y0URSFI.F TO jlip VrSrJ Kentucky Sought Botuboo Whukr? BRAND If you're doing your part on tlio home front and would like to rc ward yourself occasionally, pour yourself a bit of Old Hermitage! National Oi-tiliera Prod Corp .NY U Proof Portland-Vancouver Area Population Gain Heavy WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (AP) The population of the Portland Vancouver area of Oregon and Washington increased 159,275 to a total of 660,583 from April 1940 to May 1944. Immigrants during tht period totaled 222,134. The census bureau announced the figures based on a sample census, one of ten taken in con gested areas of the country. It predicted that after the war the desire of reunited families and of families now doubling up in liv ing quarters would provide a siz able backlog of demand for hous es built during the war and for new construction. The, survey took in Portland city, Multnomah county, Wash ington county and Clacakmas county, Oregon, and Clark coun ty, Washington. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF TIMBER SALE Sealed bids, marked outside "Bid for Timber", and addressed to the Chief Forester, O. and C. Administration, 9 01 Guardian Building, Portland, Oregon, will be received until 2:30 p. m., Pa cific War Time, September 5, 1944 for the purchase of timber upon tracts hereinafter describ ed; each bid must state the amount per M. feet B. M., which will be offered for each species and the total consideration which will be paid for the timber. No bid for less than the appraised value will be considered. Each bid must be submitted in dupli cate and be accompanied by a deposit in the form of a certified check in favor of the Treasurer of the United States. The deposit of any successful bidder will be credited on the contract. Payment in full at the time of filing the contract is required in sales amounting to $2500 or less. For copies of the form of proposal, form of contract and bond, terms of payment, amount of deposit required with bid, amount of bond required with contract and other information, application should bo made to the address shown above. IN DOUGLAS COUNTY: T. 30 S R. 9 W., Sec 7, all mer chantable timber designated for cutting on Lot 3 (NW.1 SW1), estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 125 M. feet of Douglas Fir. No bid for less than S5.00 per M. ft. B. M. or a total nttr- chase price of $625.00, will be con sidered, unly Douglas Fir trees stamped USOC are included in the sale. The sale area is 9 acres, more or less, in the SW portion Of the Lot All other Irnnc n ,-o served. All timber cut from the ! aoove aescrioed area must be manufactured in the local mar keting area designated by the O. and C. Administration unless otherwise authorized by the Chief Forester. If the unit prices bid are above those authorized bv MPR 460, they will be reduced to the maximum permitted under that order. In case of two or more Identical bids fur the same tim ber, the successful bidder will be selected on the basis of compara tive importance to the war pro gram and ability to further the objectives of the Act of August 28, 1937. The right is hereby re served to waive technical defects in this advertisement; to reject all bids, or to award the timber for the amount of the highest bid to other than the highest bidder when necessary, pursuant to the act of August 28, 1937 (50 Stat. 874), in order to provide a con tinued supply of timber to local Industry so as to assure the per manence of the community which is dependent upton such industry. Dated at Portland, Oregon, this 12th day of August, 1944. W. H. Horning, Chief Forester, O. and C. Administration. PRUDENTIAL. LIFE INSURANCE H. C. BERG, Special Agent. Savings & Loan Building Phone 87 Reservations for private SKATING PARTIES are available at the Rainbow Skating Rink Winchester H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Licensed Lady Assistant Any Distance, Any Time Our service is for ALL, and meets EVERY NEED Camp View Cafe Where you feel at home Vi mile North on 99 Highway For that home cooked meal and home made pies. Steaks-Dinners-Plate Lunches Sandwiches Saturday and Sunday Special Spring Fried Chicken Dinner Complete $1.00 PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE Complete stock of Fixtures and Fittings, including Sinks, Toilets, Lavatories, Tubs, Showers, Range Boilers, Gas Water Heaters, Shallow and Deep Well Pumps. CALL OR SEE COEN LUMBER COMPANY Floed and Mill Sts. Phone 121 t VALLEY REAL ESTATE AGENCY NEW OFFICE LOBBY GRAND HOTEL f f f f f A. P. ALLEN Phone 155 ? T t t f ? ? f f t OPENING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT HOTEL GRAND COFFEE SHOP Open from 6:00 a. m. to 10:00 p.m. Charlie Reiss, Chef Bill Johnson, Proprietor ft
