TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURg, "QREeON .WEDNESDAYj FEBRUARY 31, I94S.
luted Dally Cuwt SDs.dy by tt
JKemhee AMteto Pre
The .MOaf1 ftreat if cxcluftintg
All mwi dlauatchea
dlted to It or .not
other wiae credited te this papr ud to
all local news published herein, AU
right of republication of f,peclal dia-
ptchea herein are auto reserved.
CHA8. STANTON
-JEdttor
Sunin I HHArr-
Entered n second cIam matter May 17,
text, at the postotflr at KoaeburdJ,
Oregon, under act of March 2. una.
Bapreieatei by
F,w Trt 2T1 Madtian AT ' . . .
ChlcMW 30 N. MlrlUian Av.
V. FranclMO 2S Market Strrcfc
f.o, Anr.lr, 433 S. Spring Stmt.
fleattlo 403 Stewart Stret
Portland MO S. W. Slith StrMC
St. Loall til If. TntU Stmt.
aabserlptloa Bates.
sjsuy, par year ay nui
pally, s months by mall .
Dally, 1 mtK by mail
The Weather
O. 8. Wsather Bureau. Of floe
f- -' Roseburg. Oregon.
- Forecast lor RoMburg and vi
cinity; Oceaslomrt light rain to
rritrrtr partly cloudy -Thursday.
Highest temp, for any Feb. . 79
Lowest temp, far any Feb....3
Hlahest ternc yesterday .... 52
Lowest temp, last night 40
Precipitation yesterday ...:... 0
Precipitation from Feb. ..3.91
Excess from Feb. 1, 1943... 58
Peflcit from 8ept. 1, 1944 6.87
Lithe Day's Hews
, (Continued from page 1)
charging i hi on the Philippine
general , hospital at the edge o
the -walled area, liberate under
gunfire 7,000 civilians, Including
JQ0 Americans. r . ',
. ; : ' ).: ' , " .'
ADMIRAL. HALSElf shows up
in Washington and expresses
the opinion that the remnants of
the Jap fleet won't come out and
fght in- the' current operations.
He says: "We're- going to have to
dig thorn but. They've got very
little to fight with and what they
have is In none too good shape."
V i.Ir tutint ft- win tnkn. rrt
Jorce the' Jap navy 'to a ahow-j
down, he answers: "I can t get
myself into a rat's frame of mind.
So I don't know whut It will
take." -1
i. He adds: .
"The stupid, -. bestial Jap sees
that he is losing control of the
ijoa EVERYWHERE.'"
AS bearing on Halsey's "brutal,
bestial" estimate of our Pacific
enemy,, our troopr fighting their
way Into- Manila's old walled city
Jound the bodies of 60 Catholic
priests, and -women and children
to whom they had given shelter,
In-, Do La Salic. college.. All had
been, shot and bayoneted a week
ago by a frenzied Jap officer and
20 men. :
The Japs broke In on the group
ut the noon hinch hour nnrj at
Hhrieked command -from thc of
ficer started shooting and slash-fntr-
-
WHEN Haisey talks, what he
has to say- is always Interest-
fys. ; v
;in : WashiilBto" tescribes
himself as "'one of the' few who
believe the Japs will break event
ually." He- adds: "The Jap- In
dustrialists see their empire get
ting ready to crumble. A dollar
weans as much to. them, .an to-
anybody. When they get the up
per hand of tlie BEASTS in
charge of the anrty, thoy win put
out peace foolers..-.
That, he . says, will be the
DANGER POINT, adding: ;
"If we allow a neoglatcd peace
mid don't demand unconditional
surrender, It wlll be the greatest
crime in the history of this country.-
Such a move would be sen
tencing our grandsons to death."
fN the western European front
J the . Canadians -drive on
through the mud, making slow
but consistent progress against
the Germans. Tlie weather Is a
combination of swirllnK mtst and
drizdA that stops the planes. ,
The V. S. 1st and 9th and the
BWt!h 2nd armies are still time
tlve along the Roor. On to the
souths the- U. S 3rd an 7tb.arc
flgliting,,but not on a major scale.
The Caiutdians are still putting
on the bulk of the western front
heat at the far northern end of
' the Siegfried line.
Montgomery says: -. - ,
"The Iaet round ot 'lie. battle
for . Germany . is on, and the
enemy .la .going to receive a
knockout, blow . ,a somewhat
; tinusual one, delivered from TWO
directions" - , ,
lONTGOMERY, nke Haisey, Is
t always an Interesting talker.
- A'!o, like Haisey, he Is a result
' THE taW AGE OF W66d
By Charles
A SERIES of twelve articles entitled "The New Age of
Wood" is appearing: in the Jnternational Woodworker
labor newspaper, published at Portland, Oregon, the official
publication of the International Woodworkers of America
(CIO)...;...., ..- V',... ;
These articles are interesting in more ways than one.
' They are interesting first, of coarse, for the text, which
is written by EHery Foster, who has the faculty of making
a more or less statistical subject colorful. Secondly, these
articles are interesting because of their implication that
labor is making eareful study of intimate industrial prob
lems. . The articles also point out the joint interests of capi
tal and labor in bringing about conservation of forest re
sources and the dependence of one upon the other, in keep
ing with modern thought that labor and capital may both
profit . best by . understanding cooperation rather than
through employment of antagonistic forces. ' ; M
The International Woodworker also is printing" articles of
a similar character entitled "Science Finds New Ways to
Make Trees Do More Work," reporting on new wood waste
developments as presented by the American Forest . Pro
ducts Industries, Inc., and the Forest Products Laboratory,
a division of the U. S. Forest Service, at Madison, Wis. .
, -..,..'.,,' .
A GREAT deal has been printed in recent months about
.. use of wood waste and the importance of making
prompt use of new processes whereby a greater portion of
a tree may be converted into manufactured materials, rather
than utilizing a small portion for lumber and destroying the
remainder.,: ... ,.' , .,..,,.- .
, We, believe that if the woodworkers ;-the men who labor
in the. woods and the mills become more thoroughly fa
miliar with this problem, an increased measure of conser
vation in all operations will result. ... . ", .
In this connection the following paragraph from Ellery
Foster's "The New Age of Wood" in the International Wood
worker is. significant: .., . .'...'
,-,' Mora than any ether raw material, wood holds- the key .'
to the world's problem of freedom from want. Not because ,
wood will displace other raw materials, but because it ,
provides huge additional sources of supply to help the
: world feed, clothe, houee, warmv and transport its -teeming ;
millions of people-. The Implications are tremendous, because
wood chemistry (rriakes it vastly easier than ever before
t produce an' abundance of the things people need for a
good life. , ', i, , '
-
M
ANUFACTURERS of airplanes have found that they
can grently - increase ,
records of what their airplanes are doing on the' war!
fronts,
When a ulane from a
standing miSio., and the news is broadcast to workers, h
nrcduction immediately takes an upswing. ... .-It ..l-lamp nd a few .minor .artielea
We-believe the same principle applies to the educational'
work being undertaken by the International Woodworker
lor when laborers fully understand how vital their work
becomes to general welfare they will have a greater pro
duction stimulunt than could be provided by any other
means., , ,. , , ',, . . . .'
! Labor's part in this "New Age of Wood" is particularly
emphasized by author Foster as follows : - '
Labor, with ita interest in full employment at good wages,
hours, and working conditions, has a huge stake in seeing ..
that this new age of wood- comes Into being here in the
United States. It will be needed as a part of the new de
velopments which we must have after the war If we are to
avoid unemployment It opens new horizons for woodwork
- ars, promising to make them and their industry one of the
best-known and most-talked-of In the world. But there is
many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip. Men with money
must be found to develop the new wood Industries.
Powerful monopoly Interests, particularly the molasses and
petroleum interests (who formerly made most of tlie Indus
trial alcohol) can be expected to fight the expansion of the .
wood sugar Industry. They might succeed, because Industrial f
alcohol is one of the hottest behind-the-scenes political
issues In the world." , ;..-. . ... . - ,
Persons who have been working on wood waste utiliza
tion problems know that Author Foster is not speaking
idly when he tells of the powerful influences attempting to
block tlie program. Harris Ellsworth, former News-Review
editor, now Oregon's congressman from the Fourth
District, could be nn effective witness if called upon to tell
of the pressure brought agivinst his effort to establish the
ulcohol-from-wood-waste plant now being built at Spring
lield. . -...'.,..:..,. ',...'.
But widespread dissemination of information such as is
bcjng; undertaken by the International Woodworker will be
the most powerful and ef feotive.weapon to overcome monop
oly control and open the way for effective and complete use
of our forest resources.. ." i
getter. ...
ON the eastern front, the Rus
sians are fighting all the way
from Czechoslovakia to the Bal
tic. They are keeping their flunks
even with their center taking
nu chances. The hardest fighting
is at the -northen ana southern
ends. Zhukov,. In the center, Is
still quiet, but apparently has
bridgeheads over the Oder and
is ready to strike when the time
comes.
The Germans are fighting
hard--thelr forces being com
posed of a combination of nrmy
regulars and Himmler -home
gtmvds. In spite of our bombing
of their rear communication
lines, they are getting reinforce
ments up to the front.
The dispatches describe llinir
counter uttuvks as counter JAliS.
not In full offensive force.
k iOSCOW reports officially Umt
PI 358,130 Germans and Hun
garians, have been killed m- cap
tured in the last WEEK. There's
a lot of Germans left, but that
V. Stanton
production by- maintaining
war plant performs an out-
'
can't go on forever.
v ' . , , ' '
THIS long eivpected hint comes
from Italy today:
"Numerous allied patrols rang -
cd over ths Italian trout today,
seeking to determine the strength
of Gwrmir foix-es which may be
WITHDRAWING INTO HIT -
r i ix nrrru rnRTPFSS
LLR S LAST Dirt, H FOttrKtSS
m souinern wvmmiy. .
The disptitch adds that the
Brenner pass to under steady at
tack by our bombers. British
motor torpedo bouts attack the
Yugoslav port ot Karlobar, 60
miles southeast of Fiunw, at the
head of the Adriatic.
T
HE mountainous area of south
ern Germany and Austria
(with Bevchtesgaden more or less
In its center where the nam
have been reported for some time
to be preparing for a last ditch
guerrilla stand lies just tu the
north of the German positions
lit northern-Italy. .
- Jerg German forces remain
in Yugoslavia, whose chief re
maining rail route leads through
U. $.. Army Leader
HORIZONTrU, 4 Man's name
1 Pictured u.S.51Gl0SS -
Army leader, " "u,e
54 Reluctant e
Courtney H.
7 He heads the
U. S. First -Army
in
and Belgium
13 Wandering
.14 Perfections -
15 Bustle
16 Devils
19 Hake an
edging
20 Ceylonese
policeman
22 Be dull and .
spiritless
, TIRTICAL ,
1 Piles , .-. .?
2 Severe trial
3Drively -
4 Georgia . (abi.)
5 Conclusion
6 Plant part .,
7 Elegant -
8 Roads (ab.)
9 One (Scot.!
10 Inhabitant . 1f
41 Uproar ...
12 Compound .'
ether
17 Month fab,)
18 Opera (ab,!..i
23 Add fruit -
24 Dish of green
vegetables
2Act of
kindness '
27 Musical . .
instrument
28 Heavy blow
29 Sun god
30 Royal Guard
I ab.)
31 Mast
'33 Tuns
36 Cudgels
1 37 Covers with
L soot
38 Land measure
1 40 Droop
i 44 Bay-colored
i 45 Regret
46 Antenna
'48 Malayan tin
coirs
Butler Home Near
Reedsport Suffers'
Damage Froni Fire
REEDSPORT Fire damage
amounting to approximately
$2,500 resulted Monday when the
residence occupied by ; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Butler at the Decker
Point dairy, located eight miles
cast of Reedsport, was destroyed.
Fire threatened fhe large dairy
plant, operated by Ralph Foster,
father of Mrs. Butltr, but the
blaze was fought away from the
duiry, although the large barn
caught fire several times. -
The Maze started about 11 a.
m., apparently from an over
heated stove or defective flue in
thp Butler residence. A Mr. and
Mrs. Butler were' away from
home, engaged in employment at
the duiry, tney lost nearly an oi
their household lurniture, ciotn
lnr nnri rtfrinal pffpntR indud-
inn a Dume contalnine consid-
w"c saved.
I'he Reedsoort fire department,
although handicapped by low
tide,-: laid hose' from a nearby
slough and pumped water to the
.blaze, while spectators formed a
bucket brigade. Fire was started
several times by sparks falling
on the cow barn, which contained
a largo amount ot nay, nut me
tire fighters succeeded in beating
mit the- roof' fires desuite a Strom;
wind which was carrying sparks
irum iiie uuhuiik icmul-ukt iu un
building ot the dairy plant.
A lar&e amount of ammuni
tion was stored ia the residence
and exDlodlmr cartrlds-es lorcea
fire fighters to take cover. Roy
Chenoweth, an employee of the
dalrv. was struck on the hand by
a bullet, but was not seriously
hurt.
The Foster dairy is one of the
two large -milk producing plants
serving the Keeosport area. .
LETTERS
to the Editor
8-HEEP L0S6R APPEAL FOR
AID AGAINST KILLER DOQS
Editor. News-Review,
We are taking this means of
annoaline to the buhlie to con
sider others when they allow
their dogs to run loose. Last
night In our little flock of sheep,
three mother sheep and one lamb
were willed and another little
lamb bndly lorn. This leaves two
or three motherless lambs to suf
fer and alfr.i discourages us in
.trying to raise sheep; and we arc
not the only ones who have had
this experience. , -,
It seems unpatriotic In view of
the mrat situation, unless people
-would rather eat dog than lamb.
i to . allow this condition to eon1
I rtniie. ,-. -.
I -If we coijd put the responst
jfutty not only on the dog owners
ibm also on the neighbors, who
i ,
. . rf ,he neighbors could report to
officers and their names be kept
secret, they might do this service
1 f or the general good; but we
l1now the doe question does cause
, , lhhr,rhnnrl frnnhlo
Flume Into this same Alpine
mountain hangout.
There . may be something to
this nazis-last-stand story that
has been gotng the rounds. -
HEALTH TO YOUI
Correct fterfaf, C-4en Ai.menre
jTemurrholda (Piles), Pla
euros Flitula, Hernia Rup- a
hire! destroy aswltb-pawr I
Tt earnamury 10 r" y me. i
Out method el trocrrmsmt I
without hoepitcd eperatlaa 1
niccenfuUf employed (or 1
termt. Call lor exapitnationl
e Bead 1m TREE bodkUet.
Open Evem'ngi, Moru W,, rW., 7 re 4.0
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
PhytMww ajuel Jar tee
H. t. Cor. C. Gurnitdo and Oranc! Art.
Tolonbone EAjtMlft, Port! and 14, Oregon
Aeawee tm Prevfetpt pueair -
21 Tel!
23 Lassitude
38 Trap ' v
40 Native of
Latvia
41 Either
42 Decigram
43 Molten rock
46 Onager
47 Bulgarian ,
coin v
50 Early English
fab.)
.52 Compass point
25 Darlings
29 Fortified
places .
31 Obtain
32 Mother or
father
34 One who
boots
35 Gazes fixedly
36 Uncovered ,
I 12 13 4 .15 b . 7 B 1 10 II ll
15 - giT TT& . J2
25" iTpzr gt -
W "" 25" f-"-- 2b" "
W T T 1 ; V zT T
i-r f Jt w al
Jb ;'JW6 37 ia"
R fi 40 1"1 tffi W,
ft 50 " "J' Tl tl
5Trr r - fl" zt
trichinosis-Stricken
Youths Are Recovering -
PORTLAND. Feb. 21. (API-
Two- Mt. Angel boys who were
near aeatn tor ten days alter be
ing stricKen with trichinosis were
pronounced out of daneer today.
Elmer Huber. 13. and his broth
er, 8. ate uncooked, homecured
country pork- sausage, as did
some of the other ten members
of the Alfred Huber farm family.
Trfchonosis is caused by tiny lar
vae encysted1 In pork and released
ny me oigesnve process.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kllooyclca.
; tEMAININQ nouns TODAY . t
4:Ao Fa ft on Lewi), Jr., Plough Chemi
cal C
4:flt Rx Miller.
4:30 House of Mystery. ' " ,
4:10 tfoKprl Metaacei, Church of '
CbrUt.
AJie timr lye H. tt W. Vine rood.
Ha per man, KeUogg-
5::t0 Tom Mia, ReUtoti's Pnrrni.
:!. NlrhC News Wire, Studcbeker. .
d:0U Gtrlel lleatter, Kreml.
:lft U. H. Beeep ef the Werld ef
Sport. i
6:!W Ri-owntone' Theatre.
. 1:04 fltutti end I,oul Keel :'
Motor.
7:05 Musical Inlerlude.
7:in Lowell Thorns Standard Oil.
7:.TO lona Ran for.
8:M Main Line, Kuihrm PaeKlo.
8::iQ True Detective Story, .
0:ift Alka SelUrr N'w. '"
:ta nrflre Halute, B. Hih.
S:.-to The Feeling is Mutual. . .
9:4! EfJdle Rogers Orchestra.
10:00- Fulton Lowla, Jr., Kampfcrs SaT
Mor. tOrifltMuHie fee the Nlftht.
10:3OSlgn off. -
. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 104ft
0:4VYaMm poirol. '
OJUSrhrlekee' Auction.
7:0)1 Nawa, White Kin Soap, .
T:l Fonr-H Club.
7 ISO Stale and Local Hewa, Kerlnr
Optical Cv
J;:t.V-Trie Bre nive. v
7:40 Rhupaody In Wrix..' "' '
8:U0Ha.vt of Rett. Crew ef Geed
snip urare iadu-kous).
8;H0 ;ivr-Awar JHm&orce, Fliher '
- rioerinr Mim.
B:45 Easiy Llatenln'.
.0:1)0 Vtllllam Lng and ihe New a,
Kreml.
0:1A Hon5 for Morton Downey. Coca
Cola nottlloc Co,
MO Mart About Town, Jostie Furniture
slid IjOirrlTa.
It: 15 Shoppers Gulrfa, Mirshull-Well
and Ilarlh'R Toggery.
0:3?l Musical Interlude,
(fl oe Alha Seltisr Nws, ' . '
l(l:t3 MuMcal Clorh. Mtidrrn Furniture.
lOtO Panla Stone and Phil Brlle,
Krrml.
rotf. Let's Ce Shop-pin r. "
11:011 C'ttdrlc Poster. Kampfer'a Sev.Mor
ri:l5 Jnne Cowl.
lltriu Musical Ivlnrket Bnsket,
IIM.T Radio nittle Clasa, Preobjtf risn
Church.
1 3: no Musical Interlude "
Vi:ln Sports Rctvltw. ltenhaiav Transfrr
I2:l5-Mti!tlcal interlude
13:49 Ration Surnary, Auhtlatcd Die
trlftdter. ,
12:3!t--Rhythm at Random.
X'i:W 3tatr News, risnsfit Waters.
12:45 News-Review of the Air. .
r:,VV TrrmlTtitl Market Rr ports, Sl rcM
t:00 MlnlHtiire Concerts.
1:15 Sentimental Serenade.
t:3i Tommy Hnrrta Time. 1
3:00 Hnndy Man.
3:15 Melody Time.
3:45 Western Strenade.
3:00 Prayer.
XiH Griffin Reporting.
A;l Duily stt-rords, Uennlngsrs. BUli.
Johnson Family.
f:0(t Pulton Lewis, Jr., PlougU Chemi
cal C.
:t.-i ex Miner. Vatlonsf Blseuli Ce.
3i House of Mystery
4:40 Music Off the Record.
3: Nam Hare. H. A W. Sine Foeda.
..5:t.V"tiupirman, KelWizg'a,
Jl:.tn Tom Mi. Ralnton't Ferine.
StfriV-Sight News Wire, Studebaker.
;te (Uhrlel Ucsttcr, F ortun s Toolh-
:15 tSnncV MwJic. '
Kuin Yon Remember, Dow
las Supply.
Hisrt- and Lecal News, Keel Mo
tor Co.
7:fX) Musical Interlude.
rt.f Lowell Thtttniae, Standard Oil Co.
7:W Recital Hall of the Ate.
Tito Stinsr of (land fhver. rnt-i.
8.-00 Bull Dog Drummond, 43 Products
eu ncmnrtai to uoorge wasaiagtoa
l.oc a waaa ,-tioi ars.
giTr Oregen Statt Grange.
t:Oe .ttk ,-tolr r News.
!:!.- Rr MtMer, WitdToot.
BtO Winrfs Over the Nation.
le-.wV Fulton- Lewis, Jr., K amp fees Sae
.nor.
n:l5-Mustc for the Night.
IO::tO sin off.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Cnfomulslon relieves promptly be
enww it goes rlglit to the srat of the
trnu:lc to help loosen and expol
verm laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and hral raw, tJender, In
ttnmrd bronchial mucous mem
oranon TH your druggist to srllyou
K bottle of Crecminlslon with the un
drKtandliw yxa mast Wee the way it
qulrkly allays tlie cough or j-qu ara
to hsw vrnrr monrr bucfc
CREOMULSION
for Couchs.Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Yonca!!a Soldier
Guides Fliers In
Perilous Weather
A 1 NINTH AIR FORCE
THUNDERBOLT FIGHTER
BOMBER BASE, Belgium The
voice ot lecn. set. tan L. &niery.
Yoncalla, Ore., is like the candle
in tne window, the ooorKey unaer
tne mat. lor pilots DucKing" tne
weather on the way back from
eomiMt over jermany.
Shiery is a homing station op
erator for Lieut. Col.- Leo C.
Noon's P-47 hunderbolt group. A
unit of the Ninth air force. But
Britain-based aircraft also bene
fit from his homing directions.
He helped steer 348 transient air
craft through bad weather in one
30-day period, when the station
transmitted 1,490- compass steers.
Shiery, who entered; service at
Roseburg, Ore., has been recom-
menaeo tor tne bronze star medal
for the feat of homing 65 aircraft
in two hours, radioing them Irom
one to a dozen steers anipeo. Thev
were fighters and bombers, leav-
iuk men- irje inrougn sona
overcast individually, in elements
and in flights.
lraiiic was so heavy two and
three aireratf would be calling
ior neip at once, and it took 20
minutes to get around to giving
one pilot a second steer after an
original compass heading had
been transmitted to him. In spite
of all difficulties, including two
emergency landings, alt alrcralt
were guided to sale landings
As chief of section. Shier v has
helped hundreds of pilots find
their way through haze, " fog,
overcast, many of them with se
vere battle damage, or separated
front formations in the heat of
combat.
Usually only a single transmis
sion is necessary. Once.- how
ever, the station gave 14 separate
swers to- a Britian-Dased nghter
plane, guiding the oilot to safety
from east of th Ruhr."-
Shiery has guided airplanes of
almost every type4!ying in this
theater. - ,
The excetions. are suggested In
at sign hanging on the wall of the
homing van, jam-packed with
equipment: ; .
r "No (German aircraft) homed
here!"
Krwanis Club Visit td ,.'
By Lieut. Governor
The Roseburg Kiw anis club
was visited by Lieutcnuit Gover
nor and Mrs, Ernest - Parker,
Redmond, Ore., at the regular
Tuesday luncheon meetin.v The
lieutenant governor, maung a
contact visit to the Rosebura
club, presented a certificate uf
appreciation from Kiwanis Inter
national to W. M. Campbell for
his services as president during
the year 1944. Charles V. Stan
ton, editor of the News-Review,
addressed the club on the sub
ject of legislation now pending
relative to tne umpqtm river.
v
tt j-
I-
SPECIAL NOTICE
To-all members of the Roseburg Grange Supply. Our
annual meeting for the purpose of electing officers and
transactyVij other business will b held Feb. 24 In the
K. P. ball at 1 p. m. .
ROSEBURG GRANGE SUPPLY
SLABWOOD FROM BATTERY SEPARATOR
SAWMILL. STORE YOUR WOOD. NOW BE
FORE THE SAP COMES UP. WE CAN MAKE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
ROY
533 North Pine
PLUMBING
PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE,
Complete stock of fixtures and fittings, Including sinks,
toilets, lavatories, tubs, showers, range boilers, gas and
electric water heaters, steel and concrete septic tanks,
..." , shallow and deep well pumps.
. ' ' . ' ' y " ': '
' Call or see
Coen Lumber Company
Flood and Mill Street - ', Phone 121
Jgfc"-..:- .V'-.... V ' 'V J " : -' ' ' " ' --
MIDWEEK DANCE
; Every Wednesday Nighf '
9 p.m. to 12 p. m.
at the Eagles Ballroom
. with
Scotty's Swisigtime Band
R
u l cJ
business
jlgricultute
Personal needs
. Tio United Stattt National Bank makes
all klndt of loan, from the largest rghr
down to thp maest. for Industry, Bu$i
ness, Agriculture and Personaf Needs.
Wftafever your financial problem, you
- ore invited to dittuss it with offieialt ef
ROSEBURG
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27 &3AHCHSSL IN ORfGOW;
DENNY
Phone 236-J
BRANCH
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B3A PilEVf 1
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