ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURGr ORCSOHTUESDAY, JANUARY. 23. .1 94S.
bnrf DUf liaaM (nter.kr 0
WaTWaUTlaar bajnaanr,- tap. '
"ThAaocfitS rtlt U ewfiuivl
amllud to tha um f of republication of
all nawi diaBatchaa credited to It or not
ShewiM cK-atMl a (Mi paper and to
I local newt pubiuhca haraln. An
rights of republication of special dl-
patchai herein ara also reaarveq. -
CHAfl. V.- 6T ANTON
EDWIN L. KMAPP
. Managaf
ICntarad aa aeeond claaa raattar May IT,
lom, at tha poatofflca at Bowburf,
Oration, under act of March X. 1878.
I i atepiaawtaa br ,
Niw Tern 371 Madlaoir Aval
Coleaso 300 N. Michigan AVa. " ' I
San Francisco 23 Market Street. ,
I.oi Aagtlet 133 a. 'Spring Street. ;
Seattle 603 Stewart Htreet '
rertlsnd 520 8. W. Sixth Streat.
St. Lonli 411 N. Tenth Street .
oiado(OitTis(rtMi
. - Sabtorlptlon Rat. . - '
PaOr, Vr year by mall , . J9.B0
Daily, 8 monthi by mail , , , ja.75
Daily, 8 months by mall j1.50
The Weather
: - : . '
If. 8. .Weather Bureau Office
Roteburg, Oregon. ,'
Forecast for-Roseburg and vi
cinity: Clear tonight, and Wednes
day, ercept for forenoon fog con
tinued cold.
Highest temp, for any, Jan .....(..71
Lowest temp. for. any Jan ..-6
Highest tamp, .yesterday ...46
Lowest temp, last night 25
precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from .Jan. 1 '. 2.54
Deflolt from Jan. 1, 1.23
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.60
SUPPORTIN G FARM prices
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1) -
. But It .was .cortalnl'y n- long
chance against hcaVy odds. There
jnvs.havo. been some OTHER
reason back of It.
It, ,! at ,least l,ei,.ijHlcgucss . thiit
the nals nnedeci. a victory, .r-
pf: SOME -port; at ANY,,cost.j
Thelrsi big .probietn is ,to, main
tain, the. German; will f& fight
jto t'hqjast fjrop of (fcrrna'n Wood,
If, ft comes, to that NO.Heo'plO no
matter, f how .fanatically Indoc
trinated, can- fight, on .'without
hope. ln the 'face of continuing,
unbroken .defeat... h ,;('.,,. . .
..That was what the Germans
had been facing for more than
a. yqaH.Hhdcf", (he, 'psychological?
pressure of ft, they might BKEAK
frail at once, in every part, like
the -flctlona.1 pne-hoss shay. ,
;',80, (we .can guess), the nazl
Jcaders ha,d to . have , a victory,
regardless of what.lt might cost.
Hence, still guessing; their battle
of the Belg(an bulge. , .
. , It Is at, least as good a guess
as any other.
OUR supreme headquarters tells
us, flatly .(presumably on, the
authority of Intelligence reports)
that .HITLER planned this battle
of . the bulge along with von
Rnndstedt. . ... ,
. Hitler Is no great shakes as a
military strategist. Every time .he
has taken supreme niflitary, com
mand, his armies have suffered,.
But. as. a psychologist In his own
particular field, as a shrewd stu
dent of the GERMAN MIND, his
powers must not be discounted.
He KNOWS, his Germans.
,s H his intuition tpld .him that
the German people had tp have a
victory or they would break and
go to pieces, hls Inclination would
lie. to rnove heaven, and earth to
provide . the victory regardless
of Its physical cost.
T' II.E Russians arc hitting. hard
all along their vast front, ex
tending from the Baltic to Buda
pest. But watch particularly their
drive .. on German Silesia and
Czechoslovakia. , .
. Silesia has always been an im
portant secondary German manu
facturing area, exceeded only by
the Ruhr and .its -adjacent, Suar
valley. With the Ruhr and the
Saar and the whole Industrial val
ley of the Rhine under constant
bombardment by our planes. It is
probable that an astonishing part
of the nazl war machine has been
moved Into Silesia.
Czechoslovakia h a .1 always
been highly industrialized, with
some of the greatest war plants
In the world. It was largely be
cause of these plants that Czecho
slovakia was among the very first
of, the small adjacent nations to
feci the weight of Hitler's heavy
hand when he was getting ready
to start his battle for Europe.
WE think of the Russians roar
ing' on ; through to Berlin.
Under the impetus of their great
winter drive. - ; . . ! .
j Maybe . so. But look, for them
to overrun Silesia and Gtccho
Slovakia and Austrlu at the earli
est moment. ; If ,lt comes to a
choice. If they have to give up
one or.the other, they will be like-J
ly to choose Silesia and its In-
-,...; By Charlei V. Stanton .-
DEMAND made by FredA. Goff, chairman of the Douglas
.Jfounty jPomoria Grange .Agricultural Committee, for a
new normal basis on agricultural land and crop prices is in
line with similar declarations from industry and business.
The National Association of Manufacturers, the United
Stated .Chamber of Commerce, The .National Com
mittee for Economic Development arid similar organizations
are seriously concerned with the same problem.
. rlThe .United, States, ha? incurred a staggering national
debt.' The interest, whicli must be paid annually, is ap
proximately equivalent to what it cost each year to run
the government prior, to the war. We must anticipate con-H
tin.uatiQri .of exceedingly high. tax levels for a long period of
time after, the war, or .until our national debt is materially
rpdjie'ed. .Frorri all appearances, there is little expectation of
debt eduction for many, many years, as the present ad
"nYin titration has never practiced economy and now, plan
ning,,, elaborate .public works programs for the postwar
p'e'rjod, cloes, npt. seem inclined toward financial retrench
ment after victory has been achieved. It appears we will
go on spending more than we should.
To surpbort an extravagant administration, meet interest
jfm existing debt and at the same time pay back some of
the money we have borrowed means we must xcontinue to
maintain a high rate of taxation. But in order to pay faxes,
people . must have income. We cannot expect .income, tax
revenues .16 continue at present levels if profits, wages,
salaries and earnings decrease.
: But in spite of this fact, we find some federal authorities
and agencies attempting, even now, to force down prices
on .farm lands, arid profits on commodities. Charges are
made that farni land prices are too high. We are told the
farmer is getting too much for what he grows.
; 4t is very evident,, we believe, that any reduction in agri-
culturftl values would be disastrous, not only to the farming
industry but to the financial structure of the nation. Indi
vidual farmers, of course, would suffer most They cannot
sustairi production .when operating costs, which must in
clude taxes, both. on, property arid income, are higher than
.revenue. The farmer must make a profit if he is to avoid
bankruptcy.
During war years farmers paid off it very large propor
tion., of; tti.fttaitforfnj? burden of debt accumulated during
depression years. The industry at present is.. in sutlieiently
Capf.
Describes Battle
With Nazi Planes
AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE
FIGHTER STATION, England-
Captain Robert R. Bonebrake, 28,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bone
brake, Roseburg, Oregon., recent
ly shot down a Messerschmltt 109
and a Focke-Wulf 180 in an aerial
battle over Germany to make his
total score three nazi planes de
stroyed and one damaged in the
air and three destroyed on the
ground. His double .victory places
him in the ranks of Eighth. Air
Force high scoring fighter pilots.
Cant. Bonebrake flies a P-47
featisfactory financial condition to be attractive to persons , group, commanded by Colonel
interested in firm investment and operation. ?rlpii8Go?3!he grouApb were
. But if profits are, stripped from the agricultural industry, ! commended by Lieutenant .Gen
the. effect, wiU .be. auickjy; reflected in retail business This j n"ai TinS ighrn
jhi:turn will be ifollowed by a decline in' the. manufacturing ' Ah- force, for .alone convoying, a
OUT OUR WAY ; ' . r,.,hiJ.k. WlWomi
( SO YOU WERE GOIM' lO COME - "V
t,v iU y'.,BACK AH' REBUILD THE-T FENCE -;,
UhfflyW) ' SOOIO AS YOU GOT-M3URCAR : 1
nXWi WK ow A SOLID PLACE DOM'T MAKE i
iWA liltW ' ME LAUGH--1 JEST HAD A OPER-J '
mX CTfoKi TKl"r WA;rr bust fji -jM Z. '
ifiWJ WMJy- ATW STITCHES.; HOBODV -TZlc-a!&w
1 . "' T. M. RCO. . ft. PAT. Off. -
War Yetiraiis to
Get Credit Aid in
Farms
The Farm Security administra
tion has been designated by the
secretary of agriculture and the
Administrator of the, Veterans
administration to handle certain
functions for the veterans under
the GI program, announces Mrs.
Genevieve Nettleton, Farm , Se
curty admlnistratiqn supervisor.
, The Douglas county FSA com
mittee will have the responsibility
of certifying the ellgibUlty oi
World War II veterans -for-credit
assistance and in . determining
that loans made to them conform
to the policies used in i adminis
tering the GI program. The pres
ent Douglas County FSA commit
tee with the addition of a World
War I veteran who is a business
man will .make up the Douglas
county veterans loan committee.
The FSA agency itself will
make available its regular credit
facilities to any World War II
veterans who wish to avail them
selves o this service. Short term
loans are made J,or operating pur
poses such as buying seed, feed,
iarm machinery, and livestock
to a maximum of $1500 In most
cases. --. . -.
Every consideration is given to
the problems of veterans who
meet ine oasic rquiiviui.-iiM iur
P'HA help, and hve - uu : other
source of credit on reasonable,
terms to make, a start in agrlcul- ;
ture, or who In the judgment of;
a committee of experienced local
farmers would require FSA su-ij
pervlslon and credit in order to
bo successful in , farming ppera-i
tiohs. Within the limits of its'
loan funds and Its lending and;
n.Unn authnHvAtlnna'i thn KS A
Will IIIHIVB HJOtlB iw
ans,.arid provide all possible aid
In helping mora get sounuiy es
tablished on the land - -..
I'ainl II io lit liver
WALLPAPER!
misaoe ivaii nmsii
COSTS OhiY GALLON
Umpqud Valley Hardware
...... -t . . , '
202 N. Jackson . Phone 73
ST.i2Ki, .our
BORN -THIKTV -VEAR.S TOO SOOti i-2-
mis-
Bonebrake
And
inriusliry .and (ou)f.;cntire economic program will be thrown 1 Sf
Into cliaoV, with riat'ionYil bankruptcy as the certain Outcome. I sion in which Capt. Bonel
' Mx,a WlU.n tlmf l,t-i nnM nnrl Tiitrh urn. utatiuyeu iiil- .wl, .uua.
, s ci'."", '"'e) " e." i Combat O
Ifts must bq sustained, in the post war period, artificially a
necessary, ft the, nation is to rejnain solvent. I r ;
; Balance must be obtained between industry, business A
agriculture. If onp suffers, all will suffer. 1
, r. The .farmers of .'the country have, not been too coopera
tive witli the present administration. The agricultural vote
Tins .been .strongly, antagonistic. Consequently some politi
cal leaders are inclined to take out their spite upon the
farmers. .
But, if we are to avoid national financial disaster, agri
cultural Values, must be kept in proportion to obligations,
its pointed out in the report submitted by Mr. Goff. Farm
ers need to recognize the seriousness of the situation, and
they .should have fullest cooperation frdm business and
industry. "
dustrlallzcd neighbors first.
Germany can go on fighting
without tie Berlin government.
It cant ,go on lighting without
munitions.
A" LSO, don't look for the Rus
sians, to continue on to Ber
lin,, (or into, the heart of indus
trial Silesia) at the present
amazing pace.
What is happening In western
Poland now is slartlingly similar
to what hapiiened In eastern Po
land In the last great Russian
drive. The Germans lost their
farthest eastern defense lines,
and they had to pull back to an
othor linewhich proved to be
the Vistula.
With their Vistula line broken,
they are now heading bark to the
eastern borders of the German
homeland. There they will be
likely to make another stand, not
unlike their stand at Warsaw.
If they don't
, Well, il they don't they're in a
bad way.
Father Clerey, Bedridden,
Sees First Sound Movie
COOS HAY. Jan. Bedridden
for 15 years in Mercy' home in
Norih Bend. Father Clerey had
never seen a sound moving pic
ture until Saturday, when W. C
Campbell ol Coos Hay took him.
by ambulance, in his col t" see a
spvclal showing ot muMral film
. The picture, dcpl.-tinp the lif'
of a Catholic piirsl, was shown
through the courtly ot a local
movie house for the rnlcriain
nielli of Calholii' oiiesls and si;
tei-s In the Coo-. Bay aivn.
Father CJerey eairut to Rose
burg 20 years ago to work in the
t'aiholio missions In that arra
and on Coos bay,
Gamina Devicr Stucd
THE DALLES, Ore.. .Inn. a3.
(AP) -Sheriff .Sheldiicke and
state police confiscated three slot
machines and (our money ptinch
.boards In three Cascade Locks
establisliments, arrestiue t h e
owners.
NEWS OF OUR
MCNaaaf WOMEN
IN UNIFORM
Lieutenant Clair I.. Shirey, nav
igator of a Flying Fortress, has
been awarded (he Air Medal for
meritorious achievement while
participating in oomMng mis
slons over Germany, lie is the
i son o Mr. and Mi's. Carl L. Shir-1
ey. Eugene. The familv formerly
resided in Roseburg, where (Main
was a student i:i I'rade anil high ;
schools. !
DIAL-LOG
By SUSAN :
Tio of our fa'ciriUl local ar
tists. Esther Geddes and Ann i
loris, appear on Tuesday uiglil "s
program, so Mini makes Tuesda;.'
one ol the uighls when we like 1
lo listen. Also scheduled lor to- j
night, in 8 o'clock. Basil O'Connor 1
and (Mark Gable in a fifteen niiiv '
tile program lor lite Inlanlil.'
Paralysis fund, an,l at S:.V1
Ihere's the Mysterious Traveler.
We forgot to mention that lo
night Is the night tor J.mmy Fid
lei, too . . . li:l") is the time. His
alrv manner reniiods u.. ol the
one and onlv Wlnchell, although 1
his chatter is slri'tly Hollywood. I
Remember lo tune in by S:3,' in
the a. m. for Lnnn' .'mil Gitiger 1
and slay with II for the ! o'clock,
news. VVe like the Tommy Harris j
lime at 1:30 In the altei noon; as i
a matter ol t.iei il's Improving ,
Willi each jiei lorniaoee. We'll ad-,
mlt we could i mss up the little
ail with th" Innilor. also the tel
phone g.-iK whicli is pivtty Iwd. '
but we like the miiMC and they're
getting the act smoothed out a
lot . . . and am way, w ho are we f
to talk"
He sure lo listen to Main I.ino
to mm row niijht at 8. It's a roitl ,
lite sinr ol wartime train trav-1
el plus a romance that almost got
derailed. Wally Mailer, who nar
rates this show, Is the same man
who plays Michael Shane. If we
have to make a choice, we'll cast
our vote for Main Line. It's one
c-i our favorite shows ot the week.
escribed
"We were flying at about 4,000
feet altitude south of Coblenz.
' Germany," the pilot said, "when
I we sighted between -10 and 50
I German aircraft. There was one
i big bunch of Me 109's with an
other bunch ot r vv iyu s slightly
higher.
"We attacked, and I got into
what is called a Lufberry with
three Me 109's, all of us trying to
make sharper turns than the
other, so as to be able lo get in a
shot. I fired a long angle burst
at one of them and saw numer
pus hits in and around the cock
pit. The German plane started
smoking, rolled over, and crash
ed straight into the ground.
Shortly after, Capt. Bonebrake
saw a FVV 190 heading east at a
very low altitude. He attacked
and Hie two fought a running,
turning fight eastward.
"He out-turned me several
times, forcing me to climb and
allowing him to run again," the
Thunderbolt pilot said.
"I finally pulled Inside him and
fired. I saw strikes running all
the way from the tail to I he en
gine. The FW 190 started smok
ing and straightened out. The
cockpit was on fire. The pilot
bailed out immediately after
ward." Capt. Bonebrake wears the Dis
tinguished Flving Cross, the Air
Medal with four Oak U-af Clus
ters (each cluster equivalent to
another Air Medal) and the Pur
ple Heart, He was in civil service
before starting his pilot training.
His wife, .Mrs. Bets" Rae Bone-
Brake, lives in Taylor, Texas,
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
.1490 .Kilocycles. :
REMAINING BOUKS TODAY -4:00
Fulton Lewii, Jr., Plough Chemi
cal Co.
. 4:1R Tune Tabloid.
4uu 'House ot Mystery. .
4:45 Good Nowi Program, Assembly -of
God Church.
8:00 Ham lUyeo, 8. W. Fine Foods.
0:fft Superman, Kellocir's. -fliJO
Tom Mix, Baliton'H Purina.
S:4fl Newt Wire, Htndebaktr.
0:00 Gabriel lie a It or, Forhan'a Tooth
pant e.
1:1,1 Jimmy Fldlcr, Carter Frodacti.
:30 Music You Bcmembcr, Douglas
1 Supply Co. '
(1:1,1 The Male Quartet, G. W. Yoan
Soni .
7:00 State and Local Nowi, Keel Motor
Company.
7:05 Musical Interlude. - - -
7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co.
7:30 Stardust Serenpde. '
7:-lfi 8ums of Good Choer. Copco.
8:00 Intantlle PFaralysia Program with
Clark Gable and Basil O'Connor.
8: IS A Date With Anna loris.
8:30 Mysterious Traveler. '
flidftAlka KelUcr News.
S:l.y Rex Miller. Wlldroot.
0::i0 Treasury Salute to Captain Paul
Ryan,
0:45 Music.
10:00 Kul Ion IaewiK, Jr. '
10:13 Music for the Night.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1945
6:45 Yawn Patrol. J
a-.ttO flrhrlcker Auction.
1:(l0-News, .1. A. Folder Co.
7:15 Rise and Shine, Hmllh Brothers'
7:30 Ktate 1 and Local News, Rorinc
Opllral. .
7aiIudd Furniture Store.
7:40 'Rhapsody in Wax.
H:ll0 Dr. Louis Talbot, I.os Angeles
Bible Institute.
8::io (if vp-Away Jamboree, Fisher's
Flourlntf Mills.
B:45 'Easy Ltstenin'.
H:.W Lanny and Ginger, Groves Lab
oratories. f):00 William Lang and the News,
Krcmi:
11:1.-1 Man About Town.
9:80 Hasten the Day.
!);!." Shoppers Guide.
9:55 Music.
IO:(lO AlWa Seltter Newi.
10:1. Musical Clock. Modern Furniture.
10:30 Luncheon With Lopez.
10:45 Musical Market Basket.
11:00 Wheel ot Fortune.
11:45 Morning Melodies.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
l'i:IO SnorlN Review. Dunham Transfer.
12:15 Treasury Sons for Today.
12:30 Rhythm at Random. .
I'MI) SlHtc Newn, llnnsen Motors.
12:45 -NewB-Roviow of the Air.
IJ:55 Terminal Mitrket Repo:ts, Sis Felt
1:00 Miniature Concerts.
1:13 Sentimental Serenade.
1:30 Tommy Harris Time.
2:00 Musical Hi-Jinka.
2:15 March of Dimes Fashion Parade.
2:45 Western serenade.
3:00 Prayer.
3K1 Griffin Reportinc
H:I5 Dusty Records. Ilenningers Marl.
3:45 Johnson Family.
I:lin Fulton Lewis. Jr.. Plough Chemi
cal Co.
4:15--Rex Miller.
4:30--House of Mystcrv.
4:15 Music Off the Record.
A:u(l Sam Hayes. S. W. Fine Foods.
5:15 Superman,' Krlloggs.
,1:30 Turn Mix. Ralslon's Purina.
U. S. Army Doctor"
HORIZONTAL 40 Cognomen
1 Pictured 50 2000 pounds
Army sur-
r.con-scncral,
9 By
10 Ucvicc for
enrying
dishes
11 Atmosphere
13 female sheep
(pl-
13 Military
nulice (ab.)
1 G Excellent
17 Vigilante
group
18 Totalled
20 Half-cm
21 Behold:
22 Inquires
25 Beyond
27 Daybreak
(comb, form)
28 Paid notice
29 Coaipensatcs
31 Shortly
94 Alum lnum
(symbol)
35 He Is in
charge ot
medical enre
for American
."9 Iron (symbol)
40 Parts of
bodies
43 Measure of
r.rea
41 Mak a
speech
47 American
ostrich
48 Tantalum
(ymba!)
51 Network of
nerves I
53 Five and Ave
54 He supervises
care for
Anawar la Prevloua Puaale
IJiOifcllAISJ I I inigihiaIm
LJ N "l "T El. ID oN AT E
Toylly fa i
VERTICAL
1 Current '
rtvonta
2 Mineral rocks 17 Vegetable
3 Mount (ab.) Fenca
4 Provide with
weapons .
5 Short sleep
6 Kentucky
(ab.)
7 Incursion
8 Ocntle
9 Mexican
peasants ... ,
12 Lively dances 32 Bom - -14
Harden 35 Man's name
18 Distant 36 Matched
37 Angry .
38Maleoffsptlni
23 Lock opener 41 Army food
24 Distress signal (slang)
25 Dance step 42 Gambling
26 Excitement game
29 Kitchen
utensil
30 Keenly
watchful
32 Frequently.
45 Scale of pay
46 So be itl
51 Registered
nurse (ab.)
52 Editor (ab.)
i " in
I' -,,nk.-' t !T
TE? ! iuZrm 3T ST ST
mi i. f&r '
IS
1 I
103
118
150
140
146
813
64
159
117
140
138
108
726
78
108
118
139
128
110
681
96
101
98
107
144
148
288
392
357
400
397
438
694 2272
'i- f , i
BOWLING
Women's, League.
Team Standings. ;
Team . W. L.
Rainbow Grill 7 2
Young & Sons j...,'. 6 .3
Ford's Lumber Jills 3 6
Roseburg , Alleys , ,. 2 7
Games Thursday, Jan. 18.
High individual game score
Ruth Porter, 182.
, High individual series score
.Winnie Vrooman, , 471.
Ford's Lumber Jills.
96 96
F. Hutchinson 128
V. Guile 141
E. Fies 143
L. Pounds 113
V. Blessing ....144
Total 765
Young and Sons.
64
V. Kershner ...159
G. Milliard 155
Absentee .. ....119
M. Peterson ...129
P. Weathcrf'd 144
Total ...,v..v.,770
Roseburg Alleys.
- . - 78
M. Hopser 8
A. Peterson 96
M. Thompson 132
Absentee Ill
O. Robertson 178
Total .. 693
Rainbow Grill.
74
W. Vrooman 156
G. Freadman 141
iM. Thomas ...101
R. Porter ........126
B. Elliott 127
Total 725
64
147
164
107
112
125
192
465
436
366
379
3771
719 2215
78
99
162
129
132
140
234
305
376
400
371
428
740 2114
74
143
137
129
123
135
741
74
172
123
153
182
141
222
471
401
383
431
403
845 2311
Humiliating Contrast
BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 23. (AP)
State legislators salary $5 a
day complain a nearby restau
rant is displaying too prominent
ly this sign:
"Wanted dishwasher S5 per
day and board."
3:4r NI$M Nl-ws WITH. Sludebakrr.
ti:00 O.brlel Il.atter. Kreml.
Sports N..V. Waldo I'crrv, V. S.
Tlrr Store.
:: Cisco Hid.
.7:00 State and Loral News, Kert Mo
tor Co.
7:ns -Musical Interlude.
Lowell Thomas. Standard Oil Co.
7:.10- -Lone Hanger.
S:II0 Main Line. Southern raelfle.
H:o .Hntldor llruminond. U Products.
o;im Alka Srllarr News.
rln Service Salute. E. O. lHtjh.
n:30 The Feeling la Mutual.
P:4.r Johnny litchords Orchestra.
10:00 Pulton Lewis, Jr., Kampfer's Sac-i-
Mur.
(0:13 Music fnr the Ninht.
ro:Mi'"Slcn Off: - - . :
THE EVER POPULAR WALL PAINT
THE ORIGINAL COLD WATER PASTE PAINT
, . -. 1 , ?..... '
Now is a good time to redecorate. The dull days, of
winter are coming. Retint those drab walls and bring light
and cheerfulness Into your home.
Price: Gals. $2.10 Quarts 65c
LUMINALL (
The Contractors and Home Owners Friend
Solo! only by the
Coeh Lumber Company
MIDWEEK DANCE
Every Wednesday NigfiT
9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
at the Eagles Ballroom
with
Scotty's Swingfime Band
Cream Cans
Miik Pails
Gdlvanized Pails
Dafry Brushes
Filter Discs
Bottle Caps
Dairy Cleanser
Have your work done where you
share in the earnings.
Farm
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phone 121
"NET PROFIT 4 Billion
i i
Pounds.. . Under the stress of
a wartime shortage of meat, the- -
patriotic commercial fishermen of
America, working early and late,'
scored o record-breaking "catch"
the past year ... an astronomical
total of more than .4,000,000,000
pounds! Hats off to the men who
"go down to the sea in ships"! .
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l) Douglas Distributing Co., Roseburg Distributors