Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 13, 1945, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., February 13, 1945, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1945)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURSV OREGON," TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "f 3'. 1945. Imo.i1 Dulf BXoant aniUy bf tfc ' JItmbtr ef fht AnocUte Tret. The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to the use for republication of ll newt diopatche credited to It or not otberwlM credited in thli paper and to all local Dewi published -herein. All rights of republication of apecja tJU- paicnes nerein are auo reserved. RESTRICTING FISHERMEN CHA8. V. STANTON- ...JEdltor vunaffer Entered at lecond elan matter May IT, 1920, at the postofflce at toseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1679. Represented bj New Tor 371 Madison vo. Chios royOO K. -Mlehtiran Ave. San Francisco 625 Mat-ket Street, Lea Angeles 433 8. Spring Street flssttte 03 Stewart Street. jPortlsna" J20 S. W. Sixth Street. St. Ldul 411 N. Tenth Street. - Rnhinplntlnii Rklaa. U9iij, per year py man . ally, s montha by mall 'ally, 8 months by mal : The Weather : U. 8. Weather Bureau Office ' ' Roteburg, Oregon. Forecast for Rosequrg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy with occa sional light '.rain " tonlflhf and Wednesday. '' Highest temp, for any Feb. . 79 Lowest temp, for any Feb. 3 Highest temp.' yesterday 53 Lowest temp, last night 50 Precipitation yesterday' 53 Precipitation from Feb. 1 3.14 Enceis from Feb, '1, 1945 1.05 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.38 In the Day's Hews (Continued from page I) loose a wall of wafer whenever they wanted to. and then close them and let another flood accu mulate to be released at the criti cal moment. . ' ' ' " With the dams blasted, there can be no further accumulation apd when (he present flood sub sides It will be safe for us 10 at tack across the valley. This sit uation Is nowhere slated flatly in the dispatches, put It Is inti mated strongly. THE Russians are apparently still held up at the Oder due Cast of Berlin. The natural wish ful thought is that they arc walM fng to wing up reinforcements sufficient to do the Job In a big vay. Waitng to see- -what happens along that line will be potter lhan Jumping, to conclusions, , RUMORS of food and fuel short W? f.O permany are rising. They are very, very interesting Jf. true. German morale for whatever reason lias beep Xlrong. So far the Germans have been pretty" well' fed find" have kept reasQnobJy warm. Keeping up morale whop you are fed anrl warm is- one thing. Maintaining stiff upper lip when you arc cold' arid' hungry is quite another. Many a prum! has been " able to keep on lop of lijs troubles all day but pas gone to pieces op coming home at night to a cold house and no dinner. ABOVE all else, keep your eye on the fact that in both the West and the , cast we are killing Germans. After id), that Is the tiling that will end llic .war. It is a brutal thought, but it fs tlUl?. W i bomb Jap airplane factories Supcrforls. Keep your fingers fiossed. Remember Stlmson's warning the other day that as yet we haven't fundamentally weakened Japan's war Industry. War plants can go under ground. But ships and railroad trains and trucks can't. No na tion can go on fighting effi ciently unless It can move troops jind supplies from place to place. When we destroy Jap com munications, we hit where it hurts. .... PLANES of all sorts, from H 2fls down to Utile fighters, both pritlsh and! American, pound langopp. Rangoon js llic com munications nerve center of the Jap war effort in Burma. Watch it. IE RE sDJl mopping up in Manila, tl ,wiH be a slow Job. not finished in a day. When it comes to selling hlg life in a cor ner, wlien all hope Is gone, the Jap is tops In the world. Jn Manila and the Philippines generally the little yellow pien are fighting for time time to build defenses in China. It vvil) take more than time to win the war for the Jap. lc needs better Readership than lie has yet ehovn. Mere willingness "to die -Isn't enough. I?y Chrjei V. Stanton UIE have been feeding our readers a rather steady diet of " fish recently, but, as are eptering the Lenten season, rpaybe we're, not too far put of line. We are heart and soul in the effprj; now in progress in the Oregon State Legisla ture tp bring abput'greater conservation of fish life on the coastal streams of Oregon and the one reason we write so much about this subject is because we have this matter so much in mind, We further admit we are thinking very selfishly, for we believe that jf tne TJmpqua river can be restored as a re creational stream it 'will produce thousands of dollars in income from tourjsf. and local sports fishing for every dol lar now residing from commercial fisheries, and we ex pect to garner some of those dollars for our own business. But in helping ourselves we also help others, for we sincerely believe tjie greatest benefit to the most people, who, after all, are. tjie pwpers Qf fbe fish in our streams, can be achieved through recreational pother fJian commercial fishing. Yet, it is our opinion the fishing industry itself will be improved in the long run, for an abundance of fish in pur coastal streapis means greater eventual returns for those engaged in offshore fishing. ' But in talking to commercial fishermen, particularly hose on the lower Umpqua, we find that their one argument is that they already are over regulated. The commercial fish ermen, tley complain, ljavc been restricted year after year while no restrictions are placed op sports fishermen. The first fallacy of their argument is found in the facf that, despite regulations and restrictions, the fish runs in our cpawtal streams are declining at an alarniing rate. Con sequently restrictions have still fallen short of their objective and thus are inadequate. But it is entirely untrue that tfje spppts fishermen have escaped .curtailments. The time is beyond our recollection, but older persons have told us of the days when the sports fishermen's bag limit was not restricted. Those were days when, as they recall, they traveled horseback or in buggies or wagons to fishing spots and came back with hundreds of fish. Later the bag limit was cut tp 6Q fish in one day. Com ing down tp more recent years, and limitations with which we are familiar, the daily catch was fJO fish. That in turn was cut to 20, Now it is down to 15. Sports fishermen have offered little resistance to steadily reduced bag limits and have even joined with the .Ganje Movie Actress Answer to rt.vl,u I'ttxale HORIZONTAL 57 Wither). 1.5 Pictured '' 58Pe)tf . screen-actress 6 Chief 13 Christmas carol 14 Musical sound 15 Against 16 East southeast ' (ab.) 17 palm lily. . 18 Weight (ab i 20 Number 21 Us 22 Standard ol value 23 Ocean 25 Myself 28 Slide .. 28 High cards 30 Alternating current (ob.i 31 Transpose (ab.) SZ Ruthenian (symbol 33 Daybreak (comb form) 35 Nee .' 37 Inquires 39 Senior (ab 1 40 Dine -r 42 Twice . ' 43 Tantalum . (symbol) 45 Grief ,47 Italian river 48 Paid notice 49 Auricle 60 Ventilates 52 Close 55 Leave out 56 Small plot of ground VERTICAL 1 Afresh 2 Organ$ of smell 3 Born 4 Monndin dye 5 Mix 6 Toward 7 Half-em , 8 Current evenis 9 Mother Id Insect 1 1 News notes llldf!PAlelelTSIAEP'ffo nasi.! emil ISlliIr' A v MPJJANNItfci s E 1 3 Em i jc A'p r y y a di IR A Njj IC0 VER T ; R E g1 E HZ hBQ; l 31 a h e m 24 She is' an 27 Louisiana (ab.) 29 Erbium (symbol) 32 International language 3j Sign of approval 12 Five and four 35 Grill -'" 17 Strike lightly 36 Short sleep 19 Beverage 22 She plays in motion s 37 Help 38 Step 39 Exchange (coll.) '. 41 Units of weight 42 Nude 44 Skills 46 Age 49 Australian bird" 51 Street (ab.) 53 Electrical -engineer (ab.), 54 Measure of area 55 About I i PHI 5 6 7 b I IS IO III lie i3 n rT" ii " 71 fJ W . skiii i.-. w ,;: mi 15 Mil mm' ' 50 J Si 53 5H 5S BOWLING tyentzer 175 155 186 175 155 120 178 ....180 Freadman Hilliard ... Quant 182 Lohrbach 13R Baughman 172 JMi8 Harths Toggers: 146 Loomis 140 Roller 130 Gelkcson 128 Morgan 166 Tannlund 164 120 157 164 142 119 203 116 127 82 166 143 203 Young Bay Lumber Co. 149 Miller 169 D. Anderson ..115 jComniission at times in proposing these reductions as a 'grown "'145 conservation measure. On the TJmpqua river the sports fishermen promoted the existing Jaw prohibiting use of boats upstream from theicssings: power gam at wincnester. una action was taken Decause certain ip.crnber8 of tljeir own fraternity were damaging ihe river by use f spinners cast from drifting boats. The sports fishermen offered no objection when all tribu taries on the upper river were closed. . In fact, the 4ction met with general approval. . But to gay that recreational fishing has not been cur tailed in proportion to commercial fishing is untrue. Sports fishermen have, for the most part, encouraged conservation pleasures. Commercial fisherman, on the other hand, have most strenuously resisted every change made in the laws in the interest of conservation. Through their industry and unions they have maintained expensive lobbies at each session of the legislature. They have spent thou sands of doljiirs in entertaining senators and representa tives. Many of o? legislators at last Christmas time receiv ed cases of choice canned salmon; point free as gifts. When the Just legislature passed the steelhead bill, a pro posal which woiid have been a decided forward step in con servation, the industry obtained a referendum and spent around jJIQ.OOO, employing the services of a large adver tising firm to paint a picture of the sports fisherman as a Jap lover sticking a knife into the back of the American sol dier. The sportsmen were accused of trying to take food Wav from our soldiers, although the steelhead take is less thaii one-tenth of the total food fish from coastal streams and the catch in 1943, according to fish commission records, was onlv one-third of the noundage in 1930, showing that the action of the legislature in passing the steelhead bill wasiQ- Murray fully justified and that the people of the state were deliber ately misled by false propaganda when they defeated the measure by a small margin. lit view of the general decline of fish population in all our coastal streams, Ave contend the argument that commercial fishermen already are over-regulated cannot be supported, nor can it be shown that sports fishermen have not been restricted in equal or greater proportion. 149376 179523 137407 165490 139459 165491 171 835 986 9252746 120360 17-508 181-525 146-470 152407 234609 905 10062879 16438 166433 156r-368 J84478 171480 149516 Lunds Radio: Wellman .... Baker Lund K. Phillips G. Phillips 874 867 9722713 90 ...158 ...155 ...230 ...168 ...201 90 125 170 163 141 187 90270 152-435 204529 145538 165474 157545 Rainbow Grl)l: ' ' ' 71 71 71213 W. Vrooman ..160 171 136467 G. Freadman ..155 150 118-423 M. Thomas 125 177 162464 R. Porter 176 137 136 J49 B. Elliott 133 166 183482 620 872 806 2498 Fords Lumber Jills: 68 68 68204 R. Lehrbach ....132 148 132412 F. Hutchin'n 160 166 1451477 F. Fles 139 130 140409 L. Pounds J26 150 141417 V. Blessing 160 16b 158-483 785 827 .790 2402 1. WOMEN'S LEAGUE Team Standings W. Rainbow ' 13 Roseburg Alleys 9 G. W. Young and Sons 9 Ford Lbr: Jills 5 Ganies February g, night: Rainbow, 3; Fords, 0. 1 Rosebure Alleys. 2: Youngs, High individual game score: H. Wentzer. 201: hich individual series score, V. Blessing, 483. I Umpqua Cleaners: "1 ' 75 75 75 225 Ayotte 146 158 227521 Vrooman 161 159 168488 Glenz '...: 168 145 168481 Rose . 169 170 104443 Carr 190 177 166531 (toss vs. Rattan On Wrestling Bjll for Next Saturday Tony Ross and "Silent" Rattan, two professional wrestlers defeat ed on Don Owen's weekly mat show at the Armory Saturday night,' will be matched against each other this week, the grap pling promoter announced here today. Performing before a large gath ering of excited' fans last week, Ross was defeated when Referee Elton Owen disqualified him for tough tactics.' The former middle weight boxing champion protest ed and said he could have won the match -'in a walk" if the ref eree had allowed him to wrestle in his accustomed style which includes considerable fisticuffs. Rattan, the deaf ant) dumb grappler from Oklahoma, had a bad break when he suffered a deep gash over his eye when head-butted by the "Grey Mask", the villainous mystery mat man. Rattan had taken the first fall and Was well on his way to vic tory when the Mask butted him and cut his eye, requiring him to forfeit 'be match. Four stitches were required to close the cut, but the injury is expected to be healed enough to allow Rattan to vie' against Ross. ' ' . ' Owen said he would sign two other outstanding wrestlers to appear in the other feature match which will be announced tomor row. ' guild. All members and friends of the church are invited to attend any or all of the services, Father Blaker states. -An- Russians Pleased With Program Of Big 3 Conference MOSCOW. Feb. 13. (AP) nouncement of momentous deci sions reached by the "Big Three" were given added significance for the Russian people today with the presence of U. S. Secretary of State Stettinius in Moscow on a' brief oflcial visit.'" Fresh from the historic con ference In the Crimea, Stettinius stepped off a plane at the Mos cow airport yesterday as the capi tal still buzzed with news of the doings of Premier Stalin, Presi dent Roosevelt and Prime Minis ter Churchill. In one of the first editorial com ments in the soviet press on the conference, the communist party organ Pravda declared: "The Crimean conference has proven that the alliance of the three big powers possesses not only a his torical yesterday, a victorious to day, put also a great tomorrow. The conference will go down In history as an example pf real democratic cooperation." The decision oh reparations was-pleasine to the average Rus sian. The announcement that "Germany will be obliged to make compensation for damage in kind to the greatest extent pos sible" Is cheering news to people who have seen their cities wreck ed, homes smashed, families liquidated and ; children - and women tortured along with their soldiers - I. fORAMtD HAL 6W1NSS UMPQUA DAIRY PRODUCTS Back our fighting forces Buy War Bonds SONG5 BY . Jimmy lyiell's Orchestra Listening Lady, David Ross KRNR 9:15 w!f: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ' COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROSEBURG pJendqte Reports On Polio Funcj Contribution Glendale is reported the first of 18 areas in Douglas county to turn in a full report in the Infan tile Paralysis campaign. The amount collected is $551.03. Mrs. Wilma Waker Is city campaign director' for Glendale. ' ' Following is un itemized ac count of the total: Dance, $35.18; coin Collections,' $43.03; Ingham Lumber company. $203.25: A: F. of L., $25; special collections, $11.- 80; commerce and irdustry, $138 and organizations arid ' schools, $94.77.' '"' ' " Ash Wednesday Services Set at St. George's Church Ash Wednesday services, mark ing the beginning of the Lenten season, ' will ' be held ' at St'. George's Episcopal church at 7:30 and 9:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m-. Father William L. Blaker, rector, announced today. Tne evening service will be followed by a bus iness meeting ot the Episcopal 909 Umpqua Chiefs: 94 Wellman Byerly Aten i Baker G. Phillips 88-1 9062709 Coco Cola: D. Carr A. Weiss R. Young ... Jackson ...... I. Stephens 1002 876 9132791, 129387 134454 184-483 146475 173481 150506 Fullerton's M. Porter . J. Thomas W. Wens , W. Griffin 129 ...145 .159 ...170 ...153 ...183 '939 Candv ' 156 155 131 157 161 132 129 175 140 159 155 173 931 Co.: 156 182 149 158 1 16 142 916 2786 156468 158495 136416 180 495 196503 125399 DIAL:LOQ By SUSAN Well - at lt 've'ye been talk ing and talking about the parly we were going to have some day, hut We've finally set a definite date and. we're asking all of ogr friends in Douglas county to drop In and inspect the new studio next .Saturday between the hours ol 4 and 7 In the evening. We picked oil Saturday because we thought It would be more conven ient for a lot of our friends and neighbors who Mve out of town, so. here's a most cordial Invita tion to each and every one ot Vou to come In arid say "hello". After all. If 11 weren't for all or you we wouldn't lie living In such luxury and we'd like to say "thank you". We'd like to meet many of you who we know most ly through your kind letters, and we'll like to greet old friends, too: so. do com? In and see :s on next Saturday. The whole staff will be on hand, with great big grins, lo show you nrouiid. We're having seclaJ doings for the 'sponsors on Friday night, that Is we're asking Hie sponsors to come on Frld.iy instead of Sat urday, because they are at! busi ness men and Saturday is their busiest day. We hope we'll have lots ol tun both Friday and Sat urday, and we will, of course, If you'll Just come along. We're mighty proud of our new home and we want you to have a chance to Inspect it thoroughly, too. ' In the malh-r of programs . . we're so busy iila.initii: our Open House that the matter of' pro gramming sort of slipped our mind . . . we recommend 'Music You' Remember,' 6:30: Ships of War, 7:30 (story of lie French invasion!: Date with Annalm-js. 8:15. and Mysterious Traveler al 8:30. And don't forget . V. we'll be seeing you next Saturday. Idaho Basketball Team Defeats Huskies, ??-34 Grimms Groc. 117 Chapman 147 Fuchs 138 Slever 199 Flurv Williams 892 933 951 2776 .126 .165 117 164 111 162 211 ISO 982 Gelkison 128 118 Davis Elliott ... ("oulson . ISruton . Sherman ...202 ...188 ...217 ..170 ...156 948 166 118 159 189 176 172 147 117- 351 136447 15-1406 182543 128465 142487 859 2699 184-478 118- 354 145506 175552 128521 154196 144447 ...150 ...108 ...143 ...180 ...200 94 148 153 175 124 166 94282 169467 159420 138456 155459 130496 875 Gilkeson Station: 102 Gilkeson 148 Tannlund 177 Stever 1-10 Todd 142 Rice 178 860 845 2580 102 134 143 159 152 123 102306 177159 136461 158457 110404 203504 887 818 886 2591 Umpqua Hardware: Heinz ... Muiler . Pratt ... Brutcn . fury ... Myrtle Creek: ' 105 Davie .187 H. Shirtclil'f ....130 Adams 139 T. Shirtcliff ...140 Astergard 182 iST Youngs Bay: ' . 151 Wlllner 179 Fenton 135 ....130 ....129 .... 92 ....132 ....1)52 737 808 884 2429 118 117 161 147 T73 92276 136 -384 144390 159-412 187-466 1,66501 KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, i 1490 Kilocycles. KEMAININU fiouna TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lcwli, Jr., rlouch Chcmi- 'rml Co.' ' ' " 4:13 Bex Miller. 4:30 House of Mystery. 4:1 flood News Program, Assembly " of God. 11:00 sm Hayes, 8. VT. Fine Foods. i:i: Tom Mis., Ralston's l'urlna. -o:H Tom Mix, Ralston's Purine. J:ir, Nltht Neivs Wire, Stiidebaker. 6:W Gaoricl lleattcr, Forttan's Tooth paste. 8:1.1 Jimmy Fidler, Carslens Products. S:S0 Music for ftemberance, Douglas Supply Co. 0:4.1 The Male Quartet, c. W. Young Son. 7:00 Stale and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:13 Lowell Thomas. Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Ships o' War, Trowbridge 4t Flynn. ..7:4iVKongs of tiood Cheer. t:opco. 8:00 Freddy Martin Orchestra and Songs by Nora Martin. 8:15 A Date With Annalorls. fl:UO Mysterious Traveler. 0:00 Alka Srllser News. 4:15 ftrx Miller. Wlldrool. 9:30 Claude Sweeten Orchestra. 0:45 Treasury Salute to Sat: William Wcidcner. 10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 10:15 Music for tho Night. 10:30 pin Off. ' 1043 105 162 135 125 155 198 105315 150499 206-471 121385 154419 183563 880 P19 2682 MOSCOW. Wall". Fob. 13 (AI'i Unlvcrslly of Washington cagers. ' defen li'ig litllsts In the nqrthcrji ilivsinn. fell before Ida ho 39 31 lasl night, bringing In seven their mimlier of losx cii the road this reason in us many stalls. G. the Huskies nave one more rhaiK-e lo win an away-fi-om-i V. home contest when they meet tile Id. vandals again tonight. M The came made no difference I P. fhvisilnn'n 11a in the division standings. Idaho hi. Mentzor .' . 141 ret lininc the cellar position be- i hind Washington in feurth place. rjng 1051 961 864 2876 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W. L. Grimms Groc 12 ' 6 "oc; Cola IS 6 Patchett's Flying A: Blessings ...10 8 Fullertons .9 9 Lunds ... 8 30 Harths 5 13 Youngs Bav 4 14 Games. February 7, night: Blessing. 2. Young Bav 1; Patchett's. 3, Grimms Groc, 0. Fullertons. 2. Coloea, 1. Lunds, 2. Harths, 1. High Individual game score: Bmighmnn. 234; high Individual series score. Boughman, 609. Rosebury Alleys . 85 85 ' 85255 M. Houser 101 1(!1 131393 A. Peterson ...147 99 114 35S M. Thompson 125 155 125405 G. Moore 159 157 134 4-tl O. Robertson .142 179 148469 750 834 737 2321 VV. loung and Sons: Kershner Bell Peterson 91 ..143 .107 98 91 116 120 123 161 134 91273 158447 125 352 129350 147 426 20JU-J7K Slroy T'Ooley Piper .. Nordlings: Baughman Jackson ..... Harris Nordllng .. Mentzor ... ..109 138 Jf37 151 124 101 139 131 151 151453 129-432 183369 151399 142411 166484 870 797 872 1548 87 179 192 .....140 127 .....204 87 1S9 168 149 136 221 87260 184552 170540 153444 142405 172597 929 950 910 2789 Patterson s Bakery: Freadman Lehrback . Blttner Quant Hilliard ...189 .134 ..161 .178 ..193 177 149 119 136 168 110-130 156522 107330 117397 148462 174535 965 859 812 2636 CITY LEAGUE Team Standings W. Nordllng'..:....'.. 13 Myrtle Creek 11 Umpqua' Cleaners 11 Gilkeson's Station 11 Young Bay -.. 8 Umpqua Hardware : 8 Pattersons Bakery 6 Umpqua Chiels 5 Games. February 12, night: Myrtle Creek. 3: Youngs Bay, 0. Gilkeson's Stat., 3; Umpqua Hardware. 0. Nordling. 2; Pattersons, 1. . Umpqua Cleaners, 3; Umpqua Chiefs. 0. - - i . High individual game score, Ayotte. 227: high ir-.aiyidual series 775 'Sol 234 score, Muntier, 597. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 6:45 Yawn Patrol. fl:.V- Srhrk-ker Auction. 7:no Nrws. J. A. Folger Ce. T:1S-AM Varieties. ,7::l0 .Slate and Local News, Boring Optical. 7::l.l Judd Furniture Store. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr.' Louis Talbot. Los Angeles Bible Institute (ABC-KOOS) ::0 Take It tasv Time. tokelr. S 45 Musical Market Basket. S:.VV Lanney and Ginger, Groves Lab oratories. ' ' 0:00 William Lang and the News, Krcml. Rungs for Morion Downey. Coca Cola Bottling Co. ' B:.10 Man About Town, Josse Furniture and Lowell's. 0:1.7 Shoppers Guide, Marshall-Wells ' llarlh'S. ' 9:53 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Srllser News. 10:1.- Musical Clock. MoMdern Furni ture. - .. . i .. , 10:30- Eauy Listenin'. 10:45 Art Tatum at the Plana 11:00 tvhrel of Fortune. 11:45 Morning Melodies. 12:00 Musical Interlude. U':lrt Sports Review, Dunham Transfer 12:15 Treasury Song for Today. U:?oRatlon Summary. Associated Dis tributor. 12:10 stste News. Hansen Motors. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. lVi!r US".'1!"' '" Reports, Slg Fell 1:00 Miniature Concert. ' 1:15 Sentimental Serenade.' 1:30 Tommy Karri. Time 2:00 Musical Ht-Jirks. I 2:15 Melody Time. 2:43 Western Serenade. 3:00 Prayer. , 3:01 Griffin Reporting. 5'1'J-V"V"y """" llennlnger-s Marls ' 3:43 Juhnson Fanitiyi . - i 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Plough Chcral- ' eal Co. 4:15-Rcx Miller. 4:1.7 Gospel Messages. Church of rnrlst S:IIA Sam Hayes. S. W. Fine Fooda. t 5:i.l Superman. Krllorg's. t .7:30 Tom MIT, Rslston's Purina. ,vii- Mtl,t n tvir,, studrbaker. I O:0 Gabriel Ilcetter. Krcml. 0:1.7 i:. s. Recap r the World of Sport I 6:30 Cisco Kid. ..7:00 Slate and Leeal News, Keel i Motor Co. I 7:nR Musical Interlude. 7:1V Lowell Thomas, standard Oil Co. 7:30 Lone Ranscr. . K:tHI Main Line. Southern Pacific k:30 llolldeg Drammond, 47 Products :IMI Alka Seltirr Nrws. 0:15 Service Salute. K. n. Illght. 7V30 The Feeling Is Mutual. fOttO Fniton Lewis, Jr.. Kampfer'a Sav-Mor. 10:l5--Music for the Night. 10 JO Sign Off. ' TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD ROBOHIICKS MiiLM fc'VVAPORljB SAW DUST SLAB WOOD '6 IN. Prompt Delivery Now. OEHN-GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 402 West Oak St. REMEMBER For PAINTING: inside or outside FURNITURE refinishing STAINING and GRAINING ROQFS Spraying or Brushing CALL STEVE Phone S24 (if no answer call 775) Steve's Point Shop ' PAINTING CONTRACTOR 411 PACIFIC BLDG. P. O. POX 109 ROSEBURG. OREGON ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED LUMINAL!. THE EVER POPULAR WALL PAINT THE ORIGINAL COLD WATER PASTE PAINT Now Is a good time to redecorate. The dull days ef winter are coming. Retint those drab walls and bring light and cheerfulness into your home. " Price: Gals. $2.1 0 Quarts 65c LUMINALL The Contractors and Home Owners Friend Sold only by' the Coen Lumber Phone 121 MIDWEEK DANCE Every Wednesa'ay Night 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. at the Eagles Ballroom wifh Scotty's Swingtlme Band X , j DRY SKIN ESPECIAL r REGULAR S2.00 SIZE ONLY St. 00 M-m-mmm! Hot lusciously ricli and smoothing this precious cream is...y.hat e blessing through windy, drying "N davs! It" for superb cleansing, lubricating, softening. v This is the first Colonial Dames "special" in three years. Time's limited. Don't mbs it!