TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7,
1944.
Hi
1
i
!1
Kosekrfl Keufg-Hevtew
Uaaxt llatlr I2set Bnnter kr tit I
News-lleTlew omr.
Mtabtr of the Aaaociated 1'reaa
una Associated Preia la exclusive- -
ty antltled to thoua for republ.oa
tloa of Ml Dtwa dlapatchea credited
to It or not otharwla c edited Id
till paper and to all local new
yuBllihed Uereln. All rig him of re
publication ot apeolal dUpatckea.
tier el a are alao reaerred.
CHaa V, BT ANTON..
HJOWIK U KNAPP.,
....Editor
. .Uanarer
Sat.raa aa ..Mil ala.a matter
far 17. 1119. at UK Boatolflo at
Hoburs. oraaon. und.r act mi
aiaroa I, 1171.
awwnlil T
fesfaRoii;DAY
Ren T.fk 271 Madfion At..
LklcnKfi .l0 N. Michigan Ave.
aa Kranul.e 2I Market Btret
la US 8. Spring Btra.t
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Portland 62 8. W. Sixth Street
' umi 411 N. Tenth titreet.
Mini
OREdoNt1$&lPEl
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Bubeorlption Rates
Dally, per year by mall
Daily, 6 months by f""M
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The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Pooeburq. Oregon.
Forecast for Rosebora and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday; fog Sunday morning.
Highest temp, for any Oct. 96
Lowest temp, for any Oct 22
Minh.l tmn UMturriaw 7fi
Lowest temp, last night 43 :
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from Oct. 1 03
Ocficit from Oct. 1 40
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 92
Fire Prevention
Week Observance
In Roseburg Urged
A mounting toll of preventable
fire losses Is Imposing a serious
drain upon the war effort and the
welfare of the country, Mayor W.
F. Harris declared today in urg
ing local observance of Fire Pre
vention week, to he celebrated na
tionally during the week of Oc
tober 8 to 14. j .,
The date recently was pro
claimed bv the president of the
United Slates.
Joining the 'president 'and oilier
national, slate and municipal of
ficials in urging general obsorv-
in.i. ,.l lli.i ..,.,,,1 vi. tT i..
today issued n proclamation org I
ing cooperation of Roseburg res-1
nil "ill.-, dull Mile-cling Hie Mil' ui.--'
parlmonl and other agencies to j
initiate and work out programs
to delect and eliminate fire ha.-1
aids.
"Thousands of people are burn
ed lo dcalii each year and prop
erly destruction by lire averages
more than a million dollars
daily," Mayor Harris reports.
"These .staggering fire losses are
but the sum total of losses in
losoburg anil the nation's other
I'itios and communities.
What Losses Mean
"If we could hul realize Hie ef
fect of such losses in terms of
delay in delivery of goods to thel
iar fronls. in terms of the possi-'
ble danger to our soldiers and!
sailors, in terms of the precious I
man-hours of production losl. in !
terms of the difficulties in re
placemen! of machinery and .
buildings then wo would more:
fully appreciate the dire efleets
of iire destruction.
"Fire is no respecler of place'
or person. A careiess or thought-,
less act on the pari of any I'ili-J
en may endanger life and nrop
ei ty. ( nly by uniled action on the
pari nt every individual can oui
ineaks ol tire be controlled audi
eliminated. I
"I ltk all those who inllllem-.' I
burg. 1 am urging that all ul our
ciliens eliminate fire hazards in!
their homes, places ol work, and1
in our schools, public buildings ;
and other places of public as '
sembly. i
"I ask a lltliose who inlluenre1
the lile of our commiuiily. the'
chamber of commerce, ail busi '
ness and labor organia lions, ilie,
chin dies and schools. civic
groups (lie pres-.. latlio and thea 1
lers I., utille Fire Prevention!
week In bring to the attention nf ;
every man. woman and child the!
rumtamcntal measures nl ine
waste prevention and control " 1
Newsof4-HZ
Three -l-H clubs were organized
at 'i'enmlle this past week. They
wore woodworking, clothing anil
health. Hoys and girls enrolling
In more than one of the clubs aie 4
Norma Lockwood. Dorothy Fea-:
gins, Nona Howard, Joanne
Krelger, Bob Knders, Kalnb :
Swilt, UiVerne Halm. Dorothy1
Itfithkey, Keith Coats. Donald,
Nuzem, Donna Garrison, James i
Nuzetn. LeKoy Hoberts, Donald
lllneh, I-arry Ixkwood. Konald
Garrison, Klton Swift and Lorena
Loomis. Mrs. Mary Frlehach Is
leader of the clothing club.
WCLUBS
Shirley Wilson is leader of a
Clothing 1 club recently organiz
ed in the Winston section. Mem
bers are Marilon Marsotte, presi
dent; Shirley Sims, vice-president;
Mnry Campbell, secretary,
Betty Jo Tiyioi ar.d Joan Mar
gette. 4-l Uyeuloek ruh members nf
VOICES VERSUS VOTES
By Charles V. Stanton
THERE has been much discussion recently by political
writers and radio commentators concerning the compara
tive radio personalities of President Roosevelt and Republi
can Nominee Dewey. With all due credit to our favorite
commentator,1 Fulton Lewis Jr., who saw fit to disparage
Dewey's radio technique, while speaking from a studio in
stead of before an audience, we feel that such discussion
is a ridiculous interjection in what should be, but is not, a
.seriously presented political campaign.
Have we reached the point where we judge our presi
dential candidates upon a basis of professional radio
technique?
We have seen leaders of swing and hillbilly bands elected
to congress. We have seen campaigns conducted by croon
ers. LUtt are we to base our decisions for important political
posts upon professional qualities of radio performance? Must
a candidate be the equal of a Lewis, a Kaletenborn, a God
win, or a Carter as a radio speaker before he can be con
sidered qualified for office?
Bob Hope, or Fred Allen in
Americans considering entertainment talent more important
as a While House qualification
It is undeniably true that
able radio personality has had much to do with keeping him
in office for 12 years. But those who can think back and
remember the sparkle and fire of his radio voice in past
campaigns, his mastery of striking metaphor and simile, his
elegant alliteration, ' his precise enunciation, cannot but
find weariness, and even a trace of petulance and querulous
ness in The Voice today. There still is much of the Old
jMa.sler remaining,
but those
it once was, miss the finesse of intonation and cadence, and
find it labored a little fretful that there is a necessity for
speech.
But are we to judge the ability of President Roosevelt or
Tom Dewey to serve in the chair of chief executive by the
manner in which they pronounce their A's? Are we to say
that one man is better than another in directing our domes
tic affairs simply because his voice has more pleasant
phonetism?
We are faced with n crisis in governmental affairs. We
have a war to win, a peace to make. We have domestic
issues which transcend those of normal times. An impor
tant decision rests in the hands of American voters. Yet,
with these serious, vital matters before us, we argue the
fine points of locution, vocalization and articulation, as if
accentuation was as important
an international policy to
inanities.
Our job as voters today is to
say, to observe what they do
rather than
they say it.
to be concerned by the technique with which
Both major candidates have more than avernjv!
ability in radio presentation. No one has trouble in under
standing their words or meanings. They are presenting two
widely divergent theories of governmental philosophies to
the voters. They deserve to be judged by their records and
by their platforms rather than by prolation.
DAILY DEVOTIONS
1)H. CTIAHLKS A. EDWARDS
St. Paul wrote: "Now faith
is Hie substance of things
hoped lor, the evidence of
tilings not seen." Much has
been written about faith. We
find it throughout the entire
Hihle. "Have failh in God."
'.I have not found so great
faith." Over and over we
read of this, but little is said
of God's failh in man. Yet
where is thoie a more shin
ing example of failh than the
faith Christ showed in bis
disciples w hen He chose those
Plain men of the sea and
town to he his disciples, am
bassadors lo the world. An
old legend tells of angels lean
ing from the parallels of
heaven In witness Christ's
ascension after His thirty
three heart breaking years on
Hie earth As He stepped
into the white blaze of Glory
I hey asked him: Was it worth
while? And who did vou
leave In charge of Die Ki'ng
duiu'. ;md Jesus answered
simply "I left eleven men."
Hul bow do Mm know lliev
w ill nut fail? They w ill nut
fail." lie replied. This is the
greatest experssion of laith
in mankind ever utieied. and
the Christian church today,
and down through Hie ages,
is a tine demonstratinn of
His laith in man. "He thou
1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 II 1 1 1 death w ill give
I bee a cruw n nf lile." Amen.
.Mi-. W. V. Itonchrakt-'.
club met
ball Mon
I hi Mrlrost LMViULjr
veiling. October 2. Coin
! pletioii of projects was one of the
mam topics ol discussion. The
group also discussed reorganiza
tion ol their club for the coming
year. Kenneth Minnick, county
club agent, was present and
showed two reels ol moving pic
hires lo the group. Harry 1 1. deb
et was in charge ol the meeting.
-Mrs Margaret MeGliiit.v ,,
Yencalla has sent In for health
club record books lor her stu
it. nls in the Cole Springs school
There will be approximately M
boys and girls in Ibis club u hen
thrv are enrolled.
Douglas county w ill have nine j
exhibits at the state exhibit in
I'm Hand October !i to 1.1. In ad
din. m. three girls will participate
in siH'cial contests Maxim-
' V i : i-1 it in the dress revue. Alice
Welch in the Northwest Yeasl
compam s bread baking contest,
and M.njorlo Keller in the
Spieckels sugar caning contest.
11 i- estimated thai one out of
even live men Mnd one nut of
eveiv 1" women in the United
Stales K ol li i- beep tatooed
Must he be a Jack Benny, or
comedy appeal? Are we as
than administrative ability?
President Roosevelt's remark
who remember The Voice as
to the welfare of the world
is
put handcuffs on future
war
listen to what the candidates
not say that should be said,
Sgt. Pemberton
Wins Citation as
Radio Mechanic
irVI'H AAF IN ITALY Sgt.
Horace VV. Perberloii. 2'1-vear-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. William M.
I'( rherton ot l.to So. Stevens Si .
ftosehurg. Oregon, has been
awarded a blue and gold Distin
guished Unit Citation ribbon. He
is a radio mechanic in the top
scoring p..-) Mustang tighter
group in the .Mediterranean thea
ter under the command of l.t.
Col. Yancey S. Tarrant of Hrown-
wnoil, Tex.
The .Mustang group was cited
lor lis outstanding '(irrlormaneo
ol duly against the euemv on
April PH I. Dcspiio !,vj,ig ;
nearh reached the limit of their!
endurance alter having Mown
over live hundred and eighlv I
miles through almost iusui mount-i
able weather conditions, tin- P I
il's fought oil a total of sixlv I
enemy lighters, in two groups
ot thirty each, which threatened'
I In- bomber formation, liv de !
slliwing sixteen and probablv de
striwing or damaging a number
ol others, the Mustangs enabled!
ibe -even groups ot ir.ih Air!
Force heavy bomber-, which bad,
not received the recall -ignal seal '
out because ot the adverse wealh j
er ciin.lilion.s. lo complete a high i
successful mission against the1
important onorm installations'
and production ceniers m thei
Ploesii Hiicbarest aiea ol Unman !
Reckless Driver Ver !
Paroled to His Mother i
PORTLAND. Oct. 7. I API A 1
war veteran, accused ol driving I
his ear at two policemen attempt-,
ing to Hag him, was on parole to
his mother today. '
Investigating odicers reported
that Clitinrd R Hoard. 'Jd. was
slill suriering from the effects I
of a malaria attack nt Salerno "
and the explosion of a land mine i
He was convictm! ot reckless and
hit and run drh ing
SKUNKED
RFD G. Minn A couple '
ol lied Wing sportsmen took two
soldlei 1 1 lends lo the Red Wing
wim club near Hager. W is., lor a
lit t It nap shooting
The party leturucd without fir
In;; a shol .
Skunk- had established liunc'
quarters in the tiaphouse and us
one of the men remarked: I
"The -kunk K notoi ions foe.
rn.ii kstnansfiip ' i
REBUILDER
HORIZONTAL
I Pictured
U. S. Navy
engineer.
Commodore
William A.
storage
97 Help -56
Domesticated
59 Musical
sounds
60 He
ruined naval
bases to
usefulness
VERTICAL
1 Similar ' '
2'Russian
mountain
3 Permit
4 Louisiana .
' (ab.)
5 Tubs
6 Beverage
7 Cognomen
8 Separated
8 He is an
expert at
restoration ot
wrecked
13 Space
M Winglike part
15 Terrible
16 Entangle
17 Part of plant
18 Registered
nurse (ab.)
19 Negative
20 Measure ot
9 Possess
9.1 nUiraec clonal 10 Republic Of
22 Dine France (ab.)
23 Dog's foot m
24 Pro
25 Auricle
27 Wasted
29 Device for
drying
32 Id est (ab.)
33 Missouri (ab.)
34 He is a
11 Fish
diving expert
38 Brown over
Are
41 High card
42 Goal
43 Distant
45 Likely
47 Every
48 Music note
50 Aluminum
(symbol)
51 Like
52 Historic
54 Head cover
55 Place in
There's altogether too much
baseball going on down here
and every other place for us to
get any work done. You can't ex
pect even a very mild baseball
fan to sit calmly by with all this
excitement in- and on the air.
However, the game is over for
today and the balance of the eve
ning there's Chicago Theatre of
the Air at 6, presenting "Incident
at oak Manor". It's an original
production starring Virginia Has
kins and Bruce Foote as soloists.
Bed R' der with' another thrilling
adventure for the kids at 7:30
anil Downbeat Derby at 8, with
Artie Shaw doing the guest ap
pearance this week. Shath' Valley
Uain Dance completes the eve
ning's entertainment at 9:30.
There will, of course, be another.
ball game on Sunday, so that ev
ery one w ill have a chance to lis
ten this time. For the balance of
Sunday, after the game is over,
there will be The Shadow at 2:
M0, with the proviso that this
doesn't turn in to another of
tlinse twelve or llui'teen lnning
deals, and our new love, "Quick
As a Flash," al 3 o'clock. Mark
tjiis down for a "don't miss" alter
the game. Opera at 4. Il's "Mar
tha", starring Licia Albancse;
Steel Horizons with more good
music at (i and California Molo
dies al S. Tonight At Hoagy's
S:J0 has a special treat this
week. Hoagy Carmichael sings
(be h Tics lo his famous "Lazy
Bones" and, naturally, lots of
other good stuff is listed too for
that hall-hour.
It's a little hard lo predict just
w hat is going to happen lo Mon
day's shows. The betting down
here says (here will he a hall
game, hul could be that the sc
ries will be over. Anyway il the
series isn't over. Tuesday is
scheduled lor a day of rest: so
if your aren't onioyiug all of the
hullabaloo, Tuesday will be your
dish regardless ol what they do
it. St. l.ouis.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcaitlng Byttam,
1490 Kilocycle.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
SATURDAY
6:00 Chicago Theatre of
the Air.
7:30 Red Ryder.
8:00 Downbeat Derby.
9:30 Shady V.ill-y Barn
Dance.
SUNDAY
10:30 Hookey Hall.
11:45 World Series.
2:30 The Shadow.
3:00 Quick as a Flash. 1
3:45 Oick Brown.
4:00 San Francisco Opera.
"Martha."
6:45 Columbus Boy Choir.
8:00 California Melodies.
8 30 Tonight at Hoagy's.
9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
MONOAY '
8:55 Lanny A Ginger.
9:00 Boakc Carter.
10:15 Terry's House Party.
1 1 45 World Scrie.
3:15 Dusty Records.
6:45 Lest We Forget.
8 00 Here Comes the Band..
8:30 Point Sublime.
10 00 Sherlock Holmes.
S4 35 - ik il T M 38 Si
T BCSkfi
43 f Wl Hfc Mi'1 3i8 M
222 'M
n ir
5r 5fc si mw
'M
51 to
I I I I I I I I I I 3
DIALlpLOG
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
"i 1"' Mo.nls in Music
" .'SO MusicMl Cocktail.
5 45 Gordon Burke News. Stu
dc baker,
r. on Chicago Theatre of the
An
7:00 State and Local News.
Kcet Motor Co.
7 o"i Musical Interlude.
7 15 Dinner Music.
7-. '10 Red Ryder.
8.00 Downbeat Derby. Union
Oil Co.
9:00 Alka Seltter New.
-15 Service Salute. E GG.
High
Anatver to PrcTlena fiitile
ESI
lufl T"E B0MBINC A WtplPI
m i T-t S'WMON 5 SjAH,
"lRl DEI R?P EfATrlEIRrT
12 Not fast current (ab.)
17 Kind 37 Rents
21 Male offspring 38 Soft mineral
23 Investigate 39 Lubricant
stealthily 40 Morning (ab.)
24 Symbol for 43 Swift
iron 44 Singing voi:
26 Area measure 46 Rip
27 Err
47 Helps
48 Glory
49 Mimics
51-Exist
53 Pastry
54 Vehicle
56 Upon
58 Toward
28 Vegetable
30 Printer's
measures
31 Decay
35 Variation
(ab.)
36 Alternating
r
0:30
10:00-
Shady Valley Barn Dance.
Sign off.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1911
fi:45 - Yawn Patrol.
7:00 News, J. A. Folger Co.
7:15 -Stuff and Nonsense.
7:25 Al's Roseburg Auction.
7:30 State News, Boring Op
tical. 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 Easy Listenin'.
8:55 Lanny & Ginger, Groves
Labs.
9:00 Boake Carter, Hunt Bros.
9:15 Man About Town.
!I:30--Midland, USA.
9:45 Shoppers Guide.
9:55--Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 -Terry's House Party.
10:30 Luncheon With Lopez.
10:45- Musical Market Basket.
11:00 Wheel of Fortune.
11:45 World's Series. Gillette.
2:15 State News, Hansen Mo
tors. 2:20. News-Review of the Air.
2:30 Terminal Market Reports,
Sig Fett.
2:35 Rhythm at Random.
2:15 -Western Serenaue.
3:00 Praver.
3:02 Three on a Match.
3:15 Dusty Records Hennirv
gers Marts.
3:45- -Musical Interlude.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 -Tune Tabloid.
4:30 World's Front Page.
4:45 Music Oft the Record.
5:00 - Moods in Music.
5:15 - Superman.
5:30 Tom Mix. Ralston's.
5:45 Night News Wire, Studc
baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
6:15 Screen Test, MGM.
(i:3() Musical Scrapbook.
6:45 Lest We Forget.
7:00 State News, Keel Motor
Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
Oil Co.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Here Comes the Band,
Douglas Co. Flour Mills.
8:30 Point Sublime, Union Oil
Co.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstcns
Furniture.
9:30 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Kamp-
fsr's Sav-Mor.
3:45 Music for the Night.
10:00 Sherlock Holmes. Petri
Wine Co.
10:30 Sign off.
Sister of Ned Dixon,
County Assessor, Dies
Mrs. Dana Agnes Carter. 45,
died Fridav at Portland General
hospital. She had resided in Port
land for the last nine years. She
was born in Greeley, Kan.. Aug.
5. 1S99. and for several years liv
ed at Drain.
She is survived by a brother.
County -Assessor Ned Dixon.
Roseburg. also by a niece and
nephew.
Services will he held in the
Methodist church, Drain, Sundav
at 2:30 p. m Rev. Fred O. Hunt
officiating Interment will take
place in Drain cemetery. Ar
rangements are in care 'nf the
Stenrns mortuary, Oakland.
The name amethyst is said to
be derived from I tic Greek word
meaning "not to Intoxicate," ex
pressing an old belief that the
slone protected its owner from
strong drink.
Room 201 Pacific Bldg.
S. M. SORENSEN Phone 388
i 12. 13 H 1 15 ! II I 18 11 lio In lit.
i5 I--
s p'ff is
a wM mtt psr
I m fair I m
. 21 . . ... ,. . Ik . ...
Browns Win 3rd
Game of World
Series; Score 6-2
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7 (API- Un
less the St. Louis Cardinals snap
out of it quick, the ragamuffin
Browns are going to complete
baseball's big 1944 surprise story
by adding a first world champion
ship to their first pennant vic
tory. Heading into today's Fourth
game of the neighborhood rival
ry, the "rags to riches kids" are
hitting a thin .170, fielding a
wobbly .950 but leading the Red
Birds in the all-important detail
of two victories to one. Jack Kra
mer was responsible for yester
day's 6-2 American league tri
umph. Stopping the Brownies appears
to be largely a question of stop
ping George McQuinn, the first
sacker. He sticks out head and
shoulders over the field op his
.625 batting mark compiled on
five hits, including two doubles
and a game-winning homer, in
eight at bats. McQuinn has driv
en in four of the 10 runs his
team has scored.
If McQuinn was the big gun of
the Browns' attack with three
blows in yesterday's victors, Jack
Kramer rated equal billing on his
excellent exhibition of "clutch"
pitching.
The 26-year-old righthander,
who drew a medical discharge
from the navy seabees after six
months service a year ago. was
in hot water in the early and late
innings, although he had one
streak in mid-game when he re
tired 10 Cards In succession.
Loser Ted Wilks just didn't j
nave il.
CITY LEAGUE
Team Standings
W
Fullerton Candv R
Lund Radio 7
Young's Bay Lum. Co 5
Coca Cola 5
Grimm's Grocery 3
Journal 3
Blessing 2
Harth's Toggery 2
Games Monday Night
Fullerton Candy Co. 3; Blessing 0.
luiiu Kamo 6: uimms Gro
cery. 0.
Cocoa Cola 3; Young's Bay Lum
ber Co. 0.
Harth's Toggery 2; Journal 1.
Remarks
High individual game score,
Flurry, 223. High individual ser
ies score, Flurry, 521.
I Rummage Sale Dated at
Women's Club House
: A rummage sale will be held
i Friday from 9 a. m. until 5 p. in.,
I and Saturday from 9 a. m. until 8
j p. m. by the. Roseburg Women's
I club at the clubhouse. Anyone
w ho has rummage of any kind
1 that can be used at the sale is
asked to bring it Thursday to the
clubhouse.
Mrs. Armour Murdock and Mrs.
H. T. Carter are chairmen of the
committee for the sale. Others
on the commitee are: Mrs. A J.
Geddes, Miss Jenny Jorey, Mrs.
B
D
D
D
D
BOWLING
Q Cocktail Bar Saturday, Oct. 7th 0
acsEaisicacaicsiQiEEscaEaEaoEsiD
624 Winchester
For Fresh Sea Foods and
HALIBUT
SALMON
LING COD
RED SNAPPER
FILLET OF SOLE
K. W. Marsters, Mrs. O. S. Cham
bers, Mrs. H. F. Hatfield, Miss
Estelle Conover and Mrs. F. V.
Chase.
Pest to be Eradicated
COQILLE, Ore., Oct. 7. (AP)
The state forestry department
will set up a control project here
to rid Coos county of gorse the
highly inflammable plant which
is overrunning this area.
The plant, brought here In the
eighties as a decorative f rontyard
trimming for pioneer homes, has
spread into a farming pest.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
THE SOUTH END CAFE
916 S. Stephens St.
"The Little Cook House In
The Auto Court"
HAMMERING, WELDING AND SAW FILING
ROSEBURG SAW & MACHINE WORKS
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Equipped to take care of any kind of machine and
repair work.
THREE EXPERT MACHINISTS
731 S. Stephens '' Phone 300
L. Lindquist Vic Wickstrom
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
Flood and Mill Sts.
WITH
SCOTTY'S SWINGTIME BAND
Hours 9:00 p. m. to 12:00 p. m.
at the
EAGLES BALLROOM
DINE and DANCE
THE WILLOWS
LI'S MARKET
SMELT
CLAMS
OYSTERS
SHRIMP MEAT
KIPPERED SALMON
FRESH SALMON EGGS
WRONG BUTTON
ALBANY, Calif. Two men
took over a car for a joyride and
landed quickly in the hoosegow
after they had stepped on what
they thought was the starter but
ton. The button controlled a siren
on a police car!
Buy Smokes for Vets
E. G. HIGH
INSURANCE
I. O. 0. F. Bldg.
Roseburg, Oregon
Phone 133
Phone 121
Q
D
rj
D
0
Phone 280
Tasty Meats
mm
1