TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1945.
XMDCd Oiilr Ezopt 8nnd7 -T th
Newa-Eerley Company, too.
Member of ihm AiaoeUled Preia,
The Associated PreM Is exclusively
entitled to the use (or republication of
11 news dispatches credited to tt or not
otherwise credited In this paper and to
all local news published herein. All
rights of republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
THE 41 ST LEO THE WAY
j Sunk Tirpit?
Asmtvrr tu I'rrvloUM I'liaalt
CHA8. V. STANTON
EDWIN L. ' KNAPP
...-Editor
Entered as second class matter May 17,
1020, at the postofUre at Bene burg,
Oregon, under act of March 3, 1878.
Represented bj
New Terk 371 Midlson Ave.
Chics so 360 N. Michigan AVe.
San Francisco 029 Market Street,
Los Angeles 433 S. Spring Street..
Seattle 603 Stewart Street. "
PortUnd 420 S. W. Sixth Street.
St. Loalt 411 N. Tenth Street. '
Oil GioA jN svM SfPj
Pfl BUSH ERJi 4iK(M
Dally,
Doily,
Sobscrlptlon Rates.
per year by mall
i ciomm oy mail .
Dally, 3 months by mall ,
-W.7B
...1.S0
the Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roaeburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. '
Highest temp, for any Feb.. 79
Lowest temp, for any Feb 3
Highest temp, yesterday 52
Lowest temp, last night '. 36
Precipitation yesterday .30
Precipitation from Feb. 1 1.68
Excess from Sept. 1. 1944 ,. .74
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944.. 6.71
HORIZONTAL wings
Pictured, Iirit-60-Moved "
ish flyer, Wing .through. sir
Commander 62 Mend
; J. B. 64 Celebration
, 8 Part oX plane 65 Evaporate
9 His squadron 66 Wagon
was successful VERTICAL
in mi the 1 2000 pounds
Tiipilz to - 2 So be it!
destruction 3 Id est ab.)
13 Sign 4 Explosive
14 Great Lake (ab.) .
Western Douglas
Dunes Slated for
Renewed Study
REEDSPORT William S
Cooper, professor of botany of
the University of Minnesota, has
recently written u. .u. iyioran
and Capt. P. M. Clark of Win
chester Bay that he Is about to
resume work on a study of the
massive ' dunes on the Pacific
coast south of .Winchester Bay.
For a number of years past the
University ol Minnesota has had
a group of students under the
direction of Professor Cooper
making a detailed study and drift
measurement of these sands,
which are said to be the largest
dunes on the Pacific coast and
the second largest dunes in the
United States. Last yeur the
fjroup did not come to the coast,
iut Mr. Morgan and Mr. Clark
have been conllnuallyf making
readings and taking Vncasurc
ments from gauges set by the
party, sending regular data on
them to the university.
The dunes are located in what
has been designated us a state
park, to be known as Lighthouse
State park, and is the property
ol the state of Oregon, extending
along the beach west and south
of the Umpqua river lighthouse
Xor a distance of four miles south
to the Coos county line and Is
bordered on the cast by High
way 101.
Lake Soundings Planned
Prof. Cooper, states In his com
munication that in order to con
tinue his studies and to under
stand I he origin and history of
the dimes formation, he needs to
know the nature and form of the
substratum. For the past several
years he has recorded numerous
altitude readings on bare rook
exposures at various places
among the dunes which gives a
good idea of the surface Immedi
ately below them. A very impor
tant factor is to understand the
nature of the partially filled val
ley just behind the dunes in which
Hi; three lakes, Clear, Teal and
Edna, and he considers it very
valuable to have some depth
readings of the lakes and is ar
ranging with Mr. Morgan and
Capt. Clark to make such sound
Jugs. Information given by Mr. C. C.
Clark, water commissioner of the
City of Reedsport. is that sound
ings taken a number of years ago
showed that Clear lake, which
is the source of the city water
.supply, has a depth of more than
300 feet, which is about 68 feet
below sea level. He also states
ihat Edna lake Is more than 2W
feet deep and that soundings
showed a depth of more than 50
Xcet in Teal lake.
Morgan and Clark are assem
bling sounding equipment and
boats and as soon as they get the
"go ahead" signal froin Minne
sota, they will commence this
interesting job for the university.
DIAL-LOG
Uy SUSAN
We heard only a few snatches
of the llrst Songs lor Morton
Downey show on Monday morn
ing, but they sounded siipcr-ele-g.:ni
to us. Here's hoping wc
have more lime to listen on Tues
day u. m. We have something
else on the "new" list for you to
night, a new series of 13-minute
.sliows entitled "Ships of War".
We sneaked a preview and tltcy
're excellent dramatizations of'
the ships and men of the mer
chant marine the time is 7:30
parli Tuesday evening. Be sure to
listen in. Annaloris won't be with
us tonight on her usual 8:13 sot
she steps aside for the basket
ball broadcast. Speaking of the
baskcball game, w.;'re a little con
Jusod but we think the 'broadcast
Jvill start at approximately t
1 5 Operatic solo
16 Northeast
(ab.)
17 Toward
'19 Oleum (ab.)
20 Any
21 Transpose
(ab.)
22 Negative
24 Eaters
25 Tellurium
(symbol)
, 26 Fish eggs
28 Vegetable
30 Stove part
32 Woody plant
35 Three-toed
. sloth
36 Musical note
37 Erect
40 Plant
42 Metal
44 Golf device
45 Him
48 Song bird
49 Behold!
61 International
language
52 Paid notice
53 Doctor (ab.)
54 Sodium
(symbol)
56 Egyptian sun
god
50 Pertaining to
5 Us
6 Important
metal
7 Egyptian river
8 Germanium
(symbol)-
fl Forbid
10 Either 1
)1 Tiny part
12 Prevent '
i8 Lyric poem
20 Snake
By Ch.rlei V. Stanton
t - -
OF J6 jrajpr n.s.suuljt-jy'aains launched by United States!
. forces agains the Japs in JL944, four, or .ONB-QURTU j.
oi the total,, were sprung by the famed lst Jnfantry Divi
sion. Such is a report released from the army's public rela
tions department, recounting the valiant exploits of the
division composed almost entirely froni the state of Oregon
and including the Douglas county company of the Oregon
National Guard.
One of the best war correspondents, who accompanied
the lst in its Hollandia landing, declared the Oregon troops'
to bp "the finest division in the United States army," while
relating to this writer an "off-the-record" account of that
campaign. He had seen our military forces in many areas,
but, for coordinated teamwork, physical fitness and high
morafe, it was his opinion that the 41st was unexcelled by
any similar force in any combat area.
His opiniop of the 41st is substantiated by the fact that
president Roosevelt conferred unit citations upon the
41sters three times a record no other division has attained
in the Pacific war.
The amphibious attacks and subsequent conquests of
Aitape, Hollandia, Wadke and Biak were accomplished by
the 41st according to the public relations department re
lease. Twelve other Pacific invasions in 1944 include Saidor,
the Marshalls, the Admiraltys, Saipan, Guam, Noemfoor,
Sansapor, Morotai, Palau, Leyte, Ormoc and Mindora.
"The 41st, commanded by Major General Jens A. Doe, is
the most veteran outfit in the Southwest Pacific, now serv
ing its 34th month overseas,'' says the army statement. "In
addition to the aforementioned actions, the division, in 1943,
participated in the jungle fighting at Buna, Sanananda and
Salamaua. During the latter campaign the Jungleers estab
lished a world record for continuous foxhole fighting by en
during 7(5 consecutive days and nights without relief or
surcease.
Many of our boys from the 41st are still in the combat
area. An increasingly largo number have been coming
home on furlough, under the rotation plan, but a substantial
proportion are still in the fight, the division having the rec
ord of being kept in a combat theater longer than any body
cf troops in the history of the American army.
Some, particularly men who have been transferred as of
ficers into other units, are participating today in the march
to Manila.
It is interesting to note that two Oregon outfits have had
a major part in Philippine history.
Fred Wright of Reedsport recently sent us quotations I J'1- Pledge to tfe fund, promising
r il m nr 11 n , ,. i i i , 10 Sl'"d m"r contribution by her
from the Tn-Weekly newspaper "Freedom,' published on the .granddaughter, but when illness
island of hw.on in 1899. The quotations concern the charge : '"''"-'d I the girl to remain at home,
,, , , c , j . . - , . . i Mrs. Ratlikoy made the trip on
of the famed Second Oregon Volunteers of which Company I iot and, in person.
B was composed principally of Ashland and Roseburg na-l She has two grandsons in the
I. , , , , ' ,. r, . - t Z i larniv, one in training in Texas
tional guardsmen under the command of Captain John L.'and the otlv.T completing medical
lWnv. Ashland ! I.ieutennnr Frank T! Hnmlin. Unseliurir. and training at Portland.
. . i.T' rm. i ii l Mls- Mary Erleliarh, teacher of
ijiuuieiutiii uti ly i nui muii, nmiuiiiu.
Freedom said :
Say stranger, did you see the Oregons make that
charge Saturday morning, when so many of them went
down under the withering fire from the enemy? You did
not? Well then you missed something worth a journey
around the world to see. You may read of it now and in
years to come, for history will record no more valient
work, but as long as you live you will never fully know
what the love of country and home will inspire brave men
to do. Go out over the field and note the position of the
2nd Oregon regiment and thc enemy entrenchments,
especially the latter with their shot and shell defying
strength; stand there and imagine you hear the bugle
call to arms and see the blue shirts rise up like magic
from behind their entrenchments and charge across that
open field In the very teeth of a storm of Mauser lead.
Note that the enemy Is completely under cover with every
advantago on their side as they fire volley after volley
Into the line of charging blueshirts at short range. See
the men from the Wcbfoot state fall under the murderous
hall, and still keep coming without thought of turning
back. Brave mon, true soldiers; being shot down by the
well protected rebels and still charging right up into their
very strongholds. And see, as the line of blue gets nearer,
the enemy's position gets too hot and they break and run.
See them go! See them fall! For the Oregons have carried
Old Glory on to victory!"
Such was the writer's description of the battle of MaU
btm fought 45 years ago by fathers and grandfathers of the
boys from Oregon who have for the second time cleared the
path for Philippine freedom and independence.
The -list has been true to the glorious traditions handed
I Iwl I II. lUXJAM-'EiiaiNj
I j tMieti.. r. efo. IT& il-- P -1
rouiiLw
J5 E d X. sETJfa BE td 3.
nrL k e 3s E 35. i- kO
Il rf f El nTT its l Tt i EtiH
23 Native metal 45 Cavity
25 Paving 47 Unemployed
substance
27 Upon
28 And (Latin)
30 Boat paddle
31 Compete
33 Make a
mistake
48 City in Russia
50 Not matched
(Scot.)
51 He heads- an
squadron
52 Exist -55
Sum up
34 Even (contr.) 57 An
38 Dined 59 Near
39 Rhode Island 60 Frequency
(ab ) - modulation
40 Iron .(symbol) , (ab.)
41 Long fish 61 Weight (ab.)
43 Slight bow 63 Measure of
44 Five and five area
I I 13 4 15 lb IV. 18 I H I0 III 112.
13 FT" is :
n 23 p :H I j I pi
W 27 msft Wtf
hi hT L. k m
'l&Z id
Mud, Rain Brayed
By Woman, 81 to
Help Polio Fund
When her granddaughter be
came ill and could not perform
the errand ot delivering Mrs.
Minnie Rathkey's contribution to
the Tenmile school's "March of
Dimes," Mrs. Rallikey, who Is 81
years of age, trudged one and a
half ndles through mud and i'ain
to present her offering in per
son. ' :
She had attended a meeting the
previous day where she had made
the Tenmile school, reported S7.
8vi received in l!v.' polio fund of
fering collected by the school.
lion
For Vets' Hospitals
j WASHINGTON. Feb. 5 - IAP1
i A $79,330,886 program to add
1 11,100 beds in veterans hospitals
I throughout the nation is rceom-
mended to congress today by the
(house appropiations committee.
I The program, asked by the
i Veterans administration, is in
eluded in the independent offices
appropriation bill.
The program, the committee
I hearings disclose, covers hospital
needs of the Veterans administra
tion up to and including June 10,
If -IT. it would make available
12,700 additional beds for neuro-
psychiatric cases, 3.100 for tuber
culosis cases and 8,000 for general
medical and surgical cases.
In .-irlrlitmn ihtt hill
I mends S5.lf0.il-I for const riietinn
of new services, major alterations,
expansions and replacements of
chuildines :ind ntilitifv whir-h
due to age, mnv no longer be
continued in service.
down by their forebears. They have written a record page' ,,.iV,, i.
ii) the history of the Oregon National Guard.
Cpl. Dcnald Wright Soon
To Finish Flying Course
Al.L.XA.NPKIA. I.a.. Two
n the state of Oregon
u assigned to vllie same
crew at the Alexandria army air
r:..i.i ..i . i. i , ,
The man largely responsible for that achievement did not piL.,. ,.,' inimsKv course in corn
live to glorv in the honor attributed to his men. General bai Hying .nul in the near future
George A. White gave to the list its inspiration. He trained .vlTh'Vp Oon-ddK
the men in teamwork and coordination. His patience and ! Wight of lenmire and Cpl. Mid
his great knowledge of military affairs, his prophetic vision i"1 7&
of modern warfare, went into the preparation of the llsliSan .lose Tech. High school in
for the victories which it achieved in the lace of seemingly Z "lie
insurmountable obstacles. Death called him away before he. is the s.m of Mr. and Mrs.
could lead his men into battle, but the name of General; Wl-ii!:c,.a
George A. White is written into the victories of Aitiipe. i- ;he upper turret gunner of the
UnlliinHiii Wnlcili. noil lliak. I lie difficult stennine stones to i'1,1110 llr graduated fioti Ver-
today's great Pacific victories.
o'clock end run ep until time fori JJoy Scout Executive
the news at ! l?:'x Miller follows,... ,.,.... n
at !l:ir, wlui his conimentary a.,.1 1 Wells Gets Higher Post
then, tf the game is still In prog-j El'C.KNt:. oltt:. Feb. "i iAI'i
nss, we'll bring you the last few Kenneth A. Wells. Uoy Scout ex
minutes of Dlav and. if the L'ame cciitive for the Orecon Trail
is over, you'll ;
the final score.
The new s:'l tin
nia I'nion Hinli school ir.
I le is the son of Mr. and
I Thomas M. Crawford of
route. ernonia.
Aluminum Manufacture
Slated for Increase
1941.
Mrs.
Mist
WASI!1'",TO, 1-Vii. C (API
Resumption of aUmiimini man-
1. 1 i liiimm o owl icouncn. which serves six counties 1 1 iuic 10 noei in- n r 1 1011a I
1 ' In this area, will leave Keb. 20 tor! stockpile above t. -J.Vi.iVKl.OOO-a
nosilion with the National llovl pound mark was indicated ves-
iMoiulay. i Scout council, ollicials said herelterdav by 'leoiq- 1'. Ik-ikes, di
lor
Wednesday and 1'riday piorniugs I today. jieclor
von? i'uesdav and Thursilev I national director of camping and,'1
I , ... , , ,'. activities, nelorc coming here. "
""""" ,u Wells ws assistant executive of ' . " ,
because of .lane Cowl, Organ ,iIk, i,rii.ind council find execu Howard G. Kaiser SerVCS
Chimes and Open House, but nuv. live at Mcdfoid.
w ith the two ii"v snows plus ii
Liinny and (iiiuer, our vote tins j
to move over. Anywa, if you re , A red. w hite and blue buoy
slumls In ( liLSapeakc Bay off
Korl Mclienry. and marks tlie
approximate spot where the Star
runbkd Lainicr was Written.
like most of the rest of us, you
won't turn die radio off now any
way for fear ou'll miss seme
thing in the ne.'.i
ol llie atinninam (.ivtsion
War I'ro-luciinn hir.rd. in
inlercn;-e with I'l.ilic north
: coiigressiiK';v
In Carrier Repair Unit
A U. S. troop carrier base, Euro
pean theater of operations: Tech
nician Fifth grade Howard G.
Kaiser, formerly of Melrose, Is
a member of a troop carrier ser
vice wing, under commnad ol
Col. Franklin S. Henley. As a
cpurier between airbases, Cpl.
Kaiser performs daily duties vital
to the many bases where large
fleets of aircraft are kept in com
bat condition for their operation.
Services wing repairs and ser
vices the planes and gliders of
U. S. troop carrier forces headed
by Maj. Gen. Paul. L.. Williams.
Its efficiency in maintenance
work was an important factor in
the successful airborne invasion
if Holland.
Corporal Kaiser is the son of
Mr. Charles Kaiser of Melrose,
near Roseburg. He has been serv
ing overseas since late in 1943.
LETTERS
to the Editor
clocks back an hour to standard
time, while the senate approved
and sent to the house a memorial
asking congress to abolisli the
OPA and other war agencies as
soon as possible after the war
ends. ' ' .
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
- 1490 Kilocycles.
REMAINING Su'JRS TODAY
"BEEFING" AT OFFICIALS
OF HOOP GAME EXPLAINED
Editor News-Review;- '
I hereby wish to reply to an ar
ticle written in your paper by
Charles V. Stanton in hopes to
somewhat clarify my position and
to clear up some misunderstand
ings. First of all, 1 did not do my
"squawking" in regard to the of
ficiating of the Roscburg-Junc-tion
City game with the idea of
it being printed. I, however, did
do it to the Sports Editor of the
Eugene paper, and did not re
quest that he keep it quiet. In
one place, however, I was mis
quoted as I made tile statement
that the officials were unquali
fied, and not uncertified and it is
on this one point that I have reg-
isicrea my wnoie ' ocei.
I did not ieel that the officials
were prejudiced or that the Rose
burg team I played anything but
clean ball. I do however feel that
the officials, Ayotte and Gretsch,
are hot capable of calling a good
ball game and as such should not
be used for conference games.
I did feel that Roseburg had a
definite advantage as they ulav
a more aggressive brand of ball
than does Junction City; which
is used to close calling, and con
sequently the laxness oi Ayotte's
and Gretsch's officiatlnc ' would
favor the team used to that tvoe i
of officiating, knowing they could j
gei oy wnn more Doany contact.
In support of my contehlion
that the officials erc unquali
fied, may I cite two examples
from this game. In the first place,
I believe that Mel Ingram and
the Roseburg official timer will
bear me out in the statement that
Patton, one of my key players.
was sent from the game on a foul
Mat should have been charged
to a Roseburg player, I believe
that most of the spectators at
that game nsver realized why 1 1
came on jne lloor and beeled.
I would not do if on a miscalled
foul, but when m a con
ference game and at a
critical time an olficial throws a
man out of a game on a foul he
did not make, and if he had, has
never been interpreted as a dis-
?ualifying foul, unless a fifth
oul, then I think it is time for
someone to stand up for their
rights.
In the second place as was stat
ed In Mr. Stanton's article, 24
fouls were called. However the
peculiar part of ii was that all 24
were single shot fouls. In other
words, according to the officials,
not a single player was fouled
while shooting, res, this is possi
Trucker's Death Eiamed
Qn Air jBrake Hose Flaw
OREGON CITY, Feb. 5 (AP)
An accident in which James
Smith, 42, Portland, was killed
Saturday on a forest road 16
miles northeast of Molalla was
caused by failure of the ajr
brake hose coupling pa his log
ging- truck, invesugators said to
day. His heavily loaded truck,
out of control, plunged over an
embankment. ' '
Chest Colds
To Relieve Misery
Bub on Tested
We carry a complete line of turkey feeds both in mash,
pellets, and whole grain. Also poultry and dairy feed.
Roseburg Grange Supply
122 Spruce St.
REMEMBER
For PAINTING: inside or outside
FURNITURE refinishing
STAINING and GRAINING
ROOFS, Spraying or Brushing
GALL STEVE
Phone 524 (if no answer call 775)
Steve's Paint Shop
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
41 1 PACIFIC BLDG. P. O. BOX 10?
ROSEBURG, OREGON
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
4:i r,iu,m Linn, jr., piouth chemi-' hie, but in any closely contested
4:IS-r Miner. , . I Kami-'; about as probable as "blue
4:.'(0 Husc of Mystery. snow."
i:ii fioiMi New i-iugmm, Aaaembiy - Experience as a player and
Min-sm niv.. s. w. fi. vh. I coach does not insure a man of
:!.- Superman, Krtloeff's. j maklllt! 3 good Official. I haVC
I seen many of our best college
players rail miserably and give
up refereeing. I wish to reiterate
MIDWEEK DANCE
Every Wednesday Night
9 p. m. to 1 2 p. m.
at the Eagles Ballroom
with
Scofty's Swifligfime Band
iris.
.V:( rm Mix, Ration's Purina.
.,:!. Night Nrwft Wirt, Btudrthakec
ikilO Gabriel II caller, ForhanTji Tooth
paste. .
Swi37vr'5;si:,: ojxr r,hat 1 did not iicn tho olti-
supply Co. cials "trying to do their best,
:U-The Malu Quartet. G. W. Younjr as J bcllOVC thOV honestly WOVO,
"!:! State and Luca! New. Keel Motor j "Ol" did I moan to slur 'the KOSC-
i Mb" i i i . . j bun: team or coach. My one com-
7 05 Musical Interlude. r i i t- - i r r. I
Lwell Thomas. Standard Oil Co. I,lflint UnqiKlIlUPd officials." j
;:S0 Ships or War, Trowbridge Flynn The rpfdOIlCe I made tO piling ;
7:1-1 Nnnirrt of Good Cheer. Cnnc. 1 t i
:00-Trensury Snlute to WAC Coro. I V,,u !u UIt : a i
I oral i was iii '.tK'u to uie suu-
: ond team game, where the other
two officials simply let tho game i
i go wild and Roseburg just out- j
roughed Junction alter Junction
had established a nine-point lead
at the half. Our second team has I
been playing under the best ret-1
erees the same as our first team
and were totally unprepared for
the body checking session they !
encountered. j
As to tho assertion that we
came down patently overconfi
dent. Well, why should we, a
small and inexperienced team,
with a .333 record come down
there overconfident when Eugene
High, one of the best teams in the
state, had eked nut a two-point
win the week hetore.
Mv "beef was not intended ex-
Ltlv as an alibi because, as Mr.
Grace Shark p v
S:ift A note With Annal,
0:30 Mysterious Traveler.
mini i kit .seiner .News.
0:1. Hex Miller. Wfldrool.
9:30 Jack Tcngarden's Orchestra.
II -45--Candlelight Melodies.
10:00 - Fulton Lewis. Jr.
10:15 -Music for the Night.
10:30 Sign of.'
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1945
(J:45 Yawn Patrol.
li.r,3 Si'Iirlckrr Auction.
1:1111 News. Foljrrr Co.
7:15 AM Varieties.
:::tft stnle and Local N'rui., Itorinjc
Optical
1:."i5 Judtl Furniture.'
7:40 Khap&ody In Wax.
B:(MI iJr. Louis Talbot. Los Alt cries
nihln nstitute (AHCrKOOSl.
H;:ni Take II Easy Time, Stoklcy.
0: 45 - MuBirnl Market Basket.
:.. Lnttny and (Hnscr, Gloves Lali
oratories.
!:00 Willlmn Lanir and the News.
Kreml.
Son (ft tor Morton Unwnc). Coca i
Cola lloltlinr Co. 1
1:S0 Man Ahout Town. Jos.ie Furnl- ' ;
Ilirr Knil I nunll'i i i n. t ?
I.:i:Shopp7r; Guide; Ilarlh-s and Mar. Uimon Sill I. V 9 ere oa-iy Oil
Khait-wciis. in our shooting and I uouldn t go
sicni inieriuae. , c-, nr as to sav that WO WOUKJ
have won with good officiating.
Alka Sellzer
15 Musical Clock. Modern Furnltu
III
tt::i0 - Paul Baron Orclicslra.
10:5- Easy Llstcnin.
1 1:11,1 Wheel of Forlurie.
1 i 15- Morning Melodies.
l?rOil --Musical Interlude.
I'rto Sports Review. Dun him Transfer.
Tr.VTKiirv Unna fr.r T-,H,.,-
-i;J0 Ration Summary. Associated Dis-! nnme wht'li ,) l'im rcaliCS UlCV
' However, vnu iru'v be sure ihat
! participating MUyo-rs would ai-
ways ihink o an.l a loss like that
i is pieny lougn ua u uviuis mo-
iMuen movo so man in
THE EVER POPULAR WALL PAINT
THE ORIGINAL COLD WATER PASTE PAINT
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
Sold only by the '
Coen Lumber Company
Phone 121
trlli
itor.
1C::'.fi Khylhtn at Handom.
12:40 St. 1 1 News, Hansen Mntnrs.
12-45 Nrw5-llcvtcw of the Air
Vi:", lrmin;il Market Report n. Sin l ett
1:0(1 -Minifcture Concerts.
1 15 Sentimental Serenade.
1 :"o -Tiimm Harris Time.
2 (Hi Muslenl Hl-Jinks.
2-15 Melodv Time.
:!:4." -Western Serenade.
:Li0- Prayer.
;:O.T -Griffin Reportinc-
;'.:15 IMmtv Kreorttit. Henniiif er's Mtrts.
;t:45 - ..'..hiiMtn Faintly.
1:0(1 Fulton Lewis, Jr., l'loush Chrml-
cil Co.
4:15- Rex Miller.
4:;tn--Housr of Mystery.
4:LT Gospel Mraancej. Chureli of ChrNl
5:lf Sam H.i?s, S. A- W. Fine Foods.
,:t,-. Super mill, KrlloKit9.
X:;ta Tout Mix. Ralton's Pnrlns.
S:t- NUhl Nm Hire, Studehaker.
dilltt l,t,rlrl lleattur, Kreml.
WW. ! Recap of the World of
Sports.
o :mci,seo Kid.
;;ao State an4 Local News, Keel Mo
tor Co.
7:tm- Musical Interlude. -
Lowell Thomas. Standard Oil Co.
7:;w I. one Ranucr.
.8.011 ftnithur Cottage Grove Cars,
ten Furniture and Wiley Realtor.
0:00 Atka Seitier News.
f):l, service Salute. K. C. ltlfh.
9:;to Summary of tianie, Cirstens Fur
niture and Wilev Realtor,
lliiritld St emu Orohtr
Hiw nlt..n Lewis. Jr.. Kampfrr's R-'.
itor. . ski
10-15 Music for Ihe Night 9
10:.'J0 Sin iff
lust outoiaved.
I hope this will clear up a lit
tle of Ihe mtsunderstiindini and
possibly hard footings that may
have hren incurred. Also, may I
add again that my protests were
not intended for print although
I am certainly willing to back
I what I said.
Sincereh .
VIKGI1. Cm. KINGSLKY.
Lieut. Governc-r Plan
Killed in Oregon Senate
SALEM, Feb. 5. ---(AP) The
state senate killed 22 to 3 today
a measure to create the office of
lieutenant governor, but passed
21 to 3 and sent to the house a
proposed constitutional amend
ment addine the secretary of
state and state treasurer to the
line of succession for governor.
The house passed and sent to
the senate a memorial asking
President Roosevelt to set the
RESIDENTS OF SUTKERLIN
You are now cble to secure "
UMPQUA CLEANERS SERVICE
every Wednesday at Jug's Club
ROSEBURG SERVICE Pickup and delivery
Monday and Friday. 5 ddy service.
UMPQUA
231 North Main
CLEANERS
DI a
Piles! Ow!!
But He SMILES, Now
B tiw ? ' wn.. Vfe r-ame formula uM
bv rf'(-ri oltiiH"tlely at note-l Thorn
ton Mtmr Cliile. furprising WU1CX
ralllativo relief of vin. itcit. tfyim".
It'lna soft, n ami t'ls tojhrink swell
luff. C.et tub- Thornton & Swnor'a Ret-tal
Ointmmt or Thornton A Hinor Rectal
fiiipi.-HMrifj. If not deliRlitf t With lliti
IX'CTXiti way. low eot U rfimjf
A. ail oo4 druf stores cn criKra,
UMPQUA DAIRY
PRODUCTS
Bjck our fighting force
Buy War Bondt
esbJ
With Jir&SAY LYYELL'S ORCHESTRA
THE LISTENING LADY a DAVID ROSS
KRNH Monaru9h ?:15p.wmt:
COCA-COU BOTTLING . COMPANY OF ROSEBURG