TWO
ROSE BURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG", OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 6", 1945
Ba$tfurg)IttfRtvit9r
tana. Baity Ezospt sndax'br 4M
Campus Ins,
Munb.r el ths AuoolAtd Praia.
Tha Aaaodatad Prafll la axclualvaly
entitled to tha uao tar republication of
11 new. dtepatchea credited to ft or not
othrl. credited In thia paper tnd to
eU local newt miblUhed herein. AU
rlirhu or republication of ipecui . cua
patchea herein ara clo roaerved. .
CHA3. V. BTANTON
EDWIN U KMAPP
.-Editor
Entered ae eeeond clasa matter May IT,
1930, at tha poatofrtce at Boaeborg,
Oregon, under act of Marcil 3, 1678.
Bepraaented by
' Ifew Tort 271 MsdUon Ave.
1 Chlcaj-o 360 N. Michigan Ave.
' Uvk PranlH 923 Market Street.
Lm Afele -33 8. Spring Street.
StatUe 4J03 Stewart Street. . . -
PortUod S20 B. W. Sixth Street.
- St. Logli 411 N. Tenth Street.
- - Sabtcriptlon Eetee.
Daily, per year by mail
pally, 0 months by mall
Dally, S man the by mall
31.50
The Weather
1 - i r " p '
, O. 8. Weather Bureau Offto
,; Roseburg, Oregon. '
Forecast for Roseourg and vi
cinity; Light rain tonight and
Wednesday cloudy. '"-.'
Highest temp.' for any Mar 85
Lowest temp, for any Mar.....-18
Highest temp, yesterday i;....49
Lowest temp.' last night-....
Preoipltation yesterday
Precipitation from March 1
Deficit from March' 1,' 1945.
Deficit from Sept. t, 1944 '..':
...36
11
31
.. .29
7.94
In the Day's Hews
(Continued from page 1J '
Iron-, the country, for he remains
silent and apparently overawed.
3ft' these convelsatlons no dweller
lrt this squirrel' cage Is ever silent
very long, and none Is ever over
awed.) ; '; '.'.' '
LISTENING In on this conversa
'lion Is pure Idle eavesdrop
ping. Reporting it In print would
normally amount to that degen
erate form of Jriurnallsm known
as "keyhole correspondence." It
Is mentioned here because In its
wuy It Is significant of two things
that ara of considerable
to our citizenship at large
V'i: "Officially' and openly, RE
CONVERSION talk Is taboo. Of
ficial Washington Went much too
far out on that limb last fall; and
ivas rudely shocked when von
Rundstedt went on the loose in
Belgium. It was caught In the act
t having been mistaken, and
In politics nothing can be worse
than being wrong and getting
caught at It. So there is NO pub
lic talk of 'reconversion. But
privately everybody Is talking
about It and working at It. They
can all read, and the news from
Europe points unmistakably to
the conclusion that the Germans
are done for. and that the end
Is only h mater of time. So re
conversion talk and reconversion
planning are going right ahead
as they should. We' mustn't be
caught unprepared by the end of
the European war.
2. What we have come to refer
to as regumentatlon ISN'T going
to come to an end when the war
ends. Those of us who like to
refer to ourselves as rugged In
dividualists mlghl as well get that
clear In bur minds. It just Isn't
going to happen. .
MOT only should we get this
fl FACT' clear in our minds. We
might as well be Intelligently
realistic about it.
If strict government controls
of Industry and of the everyday
life of the American people arc
relaxed, TOO SOON after the end
of the' war the result will be a
condition of semi-chaos that will
make what happened after the
last war look like a dust devil as
compared to a' cyclone. ' ,
' The reason Is quite simple:
The normal relationship of sup
ply and demand has been ARTI
FCALLY Upset by the war. As
iuiiK ' iliis arliflciil upsrf con
tinues, we must maintain the
artificial controls.
OtheiSvise there will be trouble.
T
HAT is an .ibstruso subject.
Lot's see It vp tnn make it
plniner by simple Illustration.
''When two' ehiWlren net on a
leeler-lotter, they establish n bal
linee in the course of time by the.
artificial and carefully controlled
process of moving back mid
fourth along the board -the
heavier child moving closer to
the. center and the lighter one
farther out toward the end. As
soon as this artificial balance is
achieved their " game oah go
ahead without trouble.
" fiut t this artificial balance is
artificially ' destroyed it one
child, for example,' suddenly gets
off the teeter-totter without warn
ing the other child and arranging
fur 11 hv r-nvful rn:,,MTMlnn.
MAINTAINING LOGGING ROADS
- - .
By Chariot V. Stanton
. The Douglas county court is preparing to meet in the
near future with the state highway commission and federal
road agencies for the purpose' of reaching an understanding
pit he improvement and, maintenance of the North Umptiua
road. ' " ' ''' '' " "
The tentative proposal is that the road shall be adopted
as a staife' secondary highway as far as Rock Creek, a dis
tance of about 25 miles, while the remaining portion of the
route will be maintained by the forest service.
' It is the contention of he county court that the cost of
Improving arid maintaining the North Umpqua road should
not be imposed upon 'the county, in view of the fact that
revenues from commercial use go chiefly to state and fed
eral agencies. ' "'
' The North Umpqua road is expected to carry a very large
portion of the" county's " logging traffic in coming years.
The major part of the Umpqua National forest timber, is
tributary to the North Umpqua rpute. Plans already are
being made for logging on selective scale within the forest
during the coming' summer. ' ' ,; -."' '"c
Expansion of the timber industry is resulting in increas
ingly heavy demands upon the county for improvement,
and maintenance of ' roadways. Roads which were well
graded and- ballasted for ordinary' passenger and farm
truck usage will not withstand continued pounding' by
heavy logging trucks. Roads used for logging purposes
must, necessarily, be straightened, widened and' given
heavier' surf ace. .These Improvements are very expensive.
Truck operators are paying heavy license fees and gaso
line taxes to the state of Oregon. Only a very small propor
tion of this money comes back to the counties; yet, except
where roads are taken" over by the state or federal govern
ment, counties' must pay the expense of road construction
and upkeep." It would, therefore, seem only fair, whers
a road is used principally for logging purposes,' with the
state deriving the tax and license revenues the state should
assume the major part of road costs
The federal government also should be expected to par
ticipate, as it is the owner of billions of feet of merchantable
timber which it will be selling to 'timber buyers. As 'good
roads' are a prime necessity in marketing this timbei'aiM
the forest service will be deriving "the major portion 'of 'he
profits' resulting from sales, t should be expected, to assume
the principal' cost of road construction and maintenance.
On the other hand, he argument '"is advanced, that the!
' " W :' i. 'i.-' 1 Ai.li-i.: ..:..i' ..ir..:i: "...li-i. ...'.w....i. I
presence 01 liiuusiruu pimiia aim nuunura, vm.11 ivtnnuim.
payrolls, will improve business conditions, increase taxable
t.nlm.ii'nttn ntr( Kt.inn ulntif' rf Vwt fi n (1 rw! I lionnflfa tn iVli
vmuavumn a,n M"" y v V .
county. The county also receives a small percentage or
bfitlm0lr YTjV? ,iei!nKe M
. ' iXftfmlf revenues -re paid to tho
But the county has hundreds , of miles of roadway to
maintain. JIany of these
r.mount of logging traffic, from
will more than offset the small percentage of receipts di
verted 0 counties.
ThereCoroj it would seem only equitable to expect the state
to 'maintain the roads whicl are of primary importance in
logging operations, 'while he county continues upkeep of
hose of secondary importance.'
'The Douglas county court has often asserted that i
would gladly assume the burden of maintaining all logging
roads if it could have the money paid into the state by the
operators engaged in hauling over those routes. The state
highway department, however would not desire to operate
under such Conditions, as a major part of its receipts go to
the norh and HOtith highways, such as the Pacific highway,
while the bulk of the logging is done on east and. west
laterals. " ' ' "
If the highway department is not willing to surrender
all of the revenues received from log hauling operations, then
it seems no more than fair that the state take over and
maintain the principal routes,' with tho "forest service con
tributing its proportionate share on those roads which par
ticularly affect it's timber sales.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kllooycles. '
REMAINING HOUHS TUESDAY
4:0tt rUn l.rwU, Jr., rioUh (he in.
Cnntpany.
4:;W--Hmm of Myntcry.
4:1,1 Ron MHIrr.
4,tx litnnl Nrw 1'roitri.m, AHarmhly
ttr ld Church.
fl;tiO xm Haven, H. W. Fine loodi.
.Superman, Krllnaic".
B;:ttv Ttim Mil, RHlNtutt' Purina.
3:1.1 liht New. Wirr. Htoilrhakrr.
CiUUflalirlrl llraltrr, lorltan'a Tooth-
f):l..lhrtmy ridlpf. ramtrn'a Products.
Muslti You Rniifmbrr, Duuglaa
Supplv Co.
ii:l.v Thf Male Ojmrlcl, W. Younc
. ' Hni.-..' ,, . '
- :r Mat and Loral Newt, Keel
Motor Co.
7:0!i Mimical Interlude
low til Thorn', NUittlard Ol! Co.
j:.Hihtp ' War. Trnu ttrldgr & i'lynn.
7:ir. - Sours f Good Chwr, Cpco.
0;0O -li unn cm Men u t;nrlemt. Spoil-
atirnl by Farm Uurtitiu. .
Il t A rinir with AniKitoriti.
H::in .Mvkleiloua Traveler.'
fi:m Alka Hrllirr Nf k.
!;IA It a Miller, Hildroot.
V :tfl - Miifip.
l);4,V Ked Croas. Arts and SktlU.
there will be a bad Jolt that can
result In severe shock or even
broken bones. 1 "
THAT general fact is pretty
clearly uhderstood in Washing
ton, iind has been pretty fully
conceded hy the business men
who conic here to talk thinps
over. '
So don't look fur the . end of
regimentation the day after the
war (nds.'llt isn't going to be
ended. One reason tt Isn't goinfr
to be ended Is that HUSINKSS
men aren't going to WANT JT
ENDKD'."" '
Getting out fiom under regi
mentation, is going to te a long
nnl ynw ttb.
WhilU 25 ' 1
county. ..,
roads arc carrying a litruteq 1
which revenues to the state
10:00 -Fultnh Lewi Jr.
I0;1.V-Mimic For the Night.
JthJO -Sikh OK-
WKDNFSDAY MAUCH 7, UMS .. .
6:4. -Yawn Patrol.
Hchrlrksr Aurllon.
?:tm New, J. A. falser.
7:1!. A. M. VnrietitM. .
7::(0 State and Loral Newtj, Uttrlng
upticai. ...
;::ti Judd Fiirntlorf Hinrr.
7:4t--nhaitsodv In Wnx.
HM llr. I.euls Talbut, I.f Anielex
IfHHe liiallliilr lAIK-LMiOni -K::tn
Tnkf It Kttnv Time. Stoklojr,
B 4A -Musiw,)' Market Unsket,
I. a ii n ry & (MnKr, Ciruvm t.uh
orutortra. i
H UH Willliim l.anr A The Nrwu. Kreml
9:I.V Mnrlnn l)oncj' Mux, fot'a Cola
UiMr-Mm Abu( Town, Jtsf Kurtil-
lore iV I.dutH'.
O:l.wsi)oiier!i liulde, Mjrohall XS'tlh
and llarlhii,
to HO Alka Seltiir Nea.
10:1,1 MtixU-al Clork. Modern lufnlltire,
Ui.:m- Eukv L.istt nin1. .
10.43 l (.v.1 (filbert and Her Swiny
Ori'helra.t
(1:1,0 IVhrrl of Vorlune.
11:4V -Morning Wi-hxile--.
12.iHi -Musical Interludi
lK:l(k Sirt Kcvlrw, Dunham Trn-
lt-r. ... -12
IS 'rreusury Sonij for Todiiv.
(::itr Klhm Hiiinnur) , Awwriatrd Oh-
ttlltuter.
IX 2.V-M thin nt H.indom.
t:ll Slate New. IHuneii Motor.
1?:l. Nri Hrvtrw of the ,lr.
W:.vv-Teratiitl Market Keporls. Sir
Veil. .
1:00 - Mini. Hire Conrert-i.
SenliniPaital Sei-cnatle.
l.:al -Tuntmv Harris 'rime.
3 00 MusUmI lli-Jinkt.
2 1(V- Melody Ttm.
2:4,- Woslvilt Si'icnndf
;i.0it ;rlllin KepoitmK.
:i l. (tint v Ret-oriln. Ilrnnhiirro Marti.
!t: 1,1 Jolinicm Viimtly.
4:00 -I'liUon IaA i, Jr., Vlough Chetn.
t rntiLin .
I -1-1 llsx Mtltrr.
4.10 Jlouse ol MvhI.'O'.
4;Vl,M.el Mewtaeti, Churrh mt
t hrihl.
.Vnft-stn IUrN, S. A W. Fln load.
,,:t.V .Stiperntiiit. Kellocr-
.::; Tm Mis. KUtn' rnrlna.
.Viv-Niil Newn Wire, dtudebaker.
r,:w l.,ihrlel lleatter. Kreml.
It :1V I . S. Beiaji of tho World f
Sporl, . i
::'- Kiitwnione Thciilrc. J
1:Wi Klalf an " oval Newa. IV eel Motor
Cuoi pa
7 0.V Munlo.il 1,(Tr1ud(.
7 : 1 A l..iwell Thomatt. Standard Oil Co.
7:;aln RiU,e.
S ail Main l itir. Nuulhern 1'arUlc.
0::tO- True lVtetlvo Myateryx -W.Hti
Alka Seltter Noma.
; 9 t.w satire Salute. . O. Hl(k.
p The r.-.-U?'s; U M-Unn?
OUT OUR WAY
-'OH.'UST'WHV, 'WELUTrM GLAD
1 I WE'RE WAR PLAMT TO SEE "THAT YOU Y
'sm frfi. WORKEteSOMdOR IWtENID TO STAV OM
m "WAV TO WORK, TH' JOB FER. TH' )
i " l t AM' THESE IS OUR. ) HULL PURATIOM OF
' " V D IWN1ER.S - -i- TH' WAR.-' VOU'RE J
; SURE EQUIPPEP f
' : -'";':"'' o"'?w,iAKic,
Medal Awarded
Lewis A. Suiter.
With 3rd Fleet
Admiral William F. Halsey, Jr.
USN, comnander Third fleet, has
presented ' iwards to : 53 officers
and men of his staff. .'"-
Included among those who re
ceived awards was Lewis Alfred
Suiter, chief yeoman, USN, ' of
Roseburg, Oregon, who was pre
sented "the Bronze Star Medal in
lieu of second ' Commendation
Ribbon" for his services with the
Third fleet. . ' ,
Following is the text of his ci
tation: ' '
"For outstanding service in the
line of his profession while serv
ing as chief yeoman in the oper
ations section of the staff of com
mander Third fleet during a se
ries of highly successful otfensive
Imlsslons against the enemy in-
i eluding attacks on the Nansle
Sahe0!:
Ippine island, French Indo-China
"cen:
tral and southwest' amphibious
E"
October lan to i!b January una.
He rendered Invaluable assist
ance In rapidly and efficiently
handling the large volume ot
clerical work Incident to the ex
tensive fleet operations. His con
duct throughout was in keeping
with the highest traditions ot the
united aiaics navai service.
Oregon Egstern Star
Head to Visit Roseburg
Mrs. Hazel Foster,. Prineville,
worthy grand matron of the Ore
eon Eastern Star, will be In Rose
burg to attend the O. E. S. district
meeting with Oakland at the Ma
sonic temple Friday evening,
March y, at a o'clock.
Mrs. G. C. Finlay, worthy ma
tron of Koscburg chapter, has an
nounced that all members and
visiting members are invited. Re
freshments will be in charge of
Mrs. Maurice J. Newland and
Mrs. Alva Laws, chairman, and
their committee.
fl:4S Churlie Sntvaks Orchestra.
10:IM Vullon LcwIh, Jr., Kampfera Bav-
in in -Mti.-ic For the Night.
io:;m sign Ofl. ...
Movie Actor
HORIZONTAL 59 Simplicity
1 Pictured 60 EdRO
movie actor, 62 He is a motion
1 1 Lyric poem
a Verbal
13 Evening
VERTICAL
1 International
before
language
14 Alleged force J"1011."
15 Transgres
3 Sleeping
sions
lli lliblie.nl
pronoun
17 Spoil ;
19 Him .
furniture
4 Flower
6 Three- (comb.
form)
6 Pale
7 Too
20 Kithcr
22 Negative word J Lock PncT
29 Tantalum -
10 Musical note
17 Cro7.y
18 Excitement
19 Possesses
' (symbol)
27 Upon
29 Toward
30 Portals
32 Station
34 Us
35 Virginia
' (ab.)
3R Sugary
?f Lenses
42 Electrical
engineer (ab.)
43 Th.refore
44 Iridium '
(symbol)
5 Exclamation
46 Greek letter
48 Place (ab.)
50 Rough lava
51 Pedal digit
52 Sodium '
(symbol)
54 Frosts a cake
57 Measure of
ore
f I t cetera (ab.)
"FULL PACK."
COPB. tM5 BV Nf StRVICE.
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
God still speaks. It is more
spectacular to . imagine .the
voice ot God in highly dramatic
expressions such as "storm,
lighting, earthquake, wind, but
the prophet Elijah has not been
the only one to hear God speak
in "the still small voice. The
world is on lire, but under
neath the:' crackling flames
abides Christian faith. While
men study war, prayer Is not
forgotten as a weapon, for
"prayer changes things." Bomb
ing" planes 'may be more im
pressive today. Yet prayer
antedates and will outlast even
the greatest bombers. Not
alone does the Bible speak of
prayer, but millions today prac
tice It. A great writer s says
that "those who pray are the
real light bearers In any age."
He uses these compelling com
parisons, prayer- is celestial
time. A guidance of stars, the
Master light for all being. In
that brief 'book bf St. Jude,
there is a statement, "Ye
should earnestly contend lor
the faith which was onee de
livered unto the Saints." Our
Christian faith is to be main
tained only so long as we are
in contact with God. -Materialism
cannot conquer Christi
anity, as long as we can hear
the still small Voice of God.
Amen. - - r
Dancing Lessons Given
Boys of Senior High '
The second dancing class for
Hlh school bcginiicrs ' will be
held tonight at 7:30 in the ar
mory. The first class, sponsored
by the city ' recreation program,
was given last Tuesday with
about 50 Senior high boys attend
ing. "' ' ;
A number of boys who were ab
sent last week have indicated that
they will attend this Week. Busi
ness and professional women are
urged to help with the class,
which Is being taught under the
supervision of Miss Dorothy
Moore, physical education in-
Traffic fines paid in the Rose
burg Justice court were reported
strueior at senior nign. -
today by Judge Thomas Hart
tiel to Include Theodore J. Ab
ken, $20, overload; Clarence J.
Vipond, $10, improper license
plates.
'AMnrr i PreWoB. Puaali-
21 Measure of
length '
23 Indian
24 Infant
40 Also:"
4.1 Her
47 Agaiost
49 Place-
28 Woody plants 50 On' the ocean
vi no xime . oi uroup o
SI Ec indebted three- '
33 Kitchen" 53 Account (ab.)
utensil ' 55 Vehicle . -
36 Observe 56 Compass poini
87 Moist 57 Skill '- - '
38 Uppermost . 58 Eplsllc (ab.)
-' part 61 Written form
39 Ncrmw inlet of Mister ;
I 1 1 ppfc. Josh Si . iftiyAifcil
" IS IK CHTnTB. "3a1C
Ep 13 LltHGOW All T
KgfePoSBORNE.c.iAri
El j (J I H I5 I I7' (- j i
i -mT"r
3 zr "J'-'-'Trirjr"":
ib im 3a" "'jf -
u" in W iT
55 41 W s l -! ...iio T 5P T
5T i,V fr: srfo 67" H
" " 5TT7- T '.?;o" bt
j iii I -il.
BY J. R. WILUAMS
3-7. I
i
INC. T. M. ttEO. U. S. EAT. OFF.
News oft-H
CLUBS
A cooking I club composed of
eight memoers and under the
leadershlD of Mrs.-E. T. Schosso,
has been meeting at Glide-for
some time and progressing very
nicely with their club work. Of
ficers of this club are Jean Ann
McCormack, president ; Margie
Pagh, vice-president, and t-ditn
Hernges,-secretary. Other mem
bers of the club are Mvra Helms,
Donna Ray Firman, Elsie Cel
lers, Marion Bovse and Joan Til
lotson. , v . ' '. ,v
Two clubs were organized in
the South Deer Creek district this
past week and both are to be led
by Mrs. Rose Kelly, teacher in
the South Deer Creek school. The
girls are enrolled lor the nome
making project. Ha Jones is presi
dent, Dorothy Hunter vice-president
and Evelyn Hunter, secre
tary. Other members are Rose
mary Hall, Peggy Keever ' and
Martha! Patterson. ' '
The other club, composed of
the boys, is to be a hobby club
with Robert Hall as its presi
dent. Conrad and Clifford Jones,
vice-president and secretary, re
SDeCtively. - Darryl and Mervyn
Grav and Walter Nimocks are
the othert tnree memters pi ne
club.
The Melrose Livestock club
met at the home of Mr. and Mis.
. . - .. . . i .
Vernie - Sanders Thursday eve
nlnir. Mareh 1. The bovs discussed
their projects and those who
did not have a project were mak
ing arrangements to obtain their
animals in the near future. In
order to start their work, a gar
den club was also orpanized dur
ing the meeting with five" boys
enrolling for the project. Leonard
warren is president, Merle Sand
ers vice-president and Bob Eklund
secretary. Marvin Sanders and
Jack Manning are the other two
members of the club.
Mrs. Margaret Austin, teacher
In the Melrose school, has sent In
an enrollment for four members
of her eighth grade class t,hat
will carry the 4-H marketing pro
ject. These are Leonard Pollard,
Richard Bonebrakc, Ruth Magill
and Edward Recce.
The Tenmile Woodworking
club, under the leadership of Mrs.
Mary Erlebach. is now working
on iWwnstc baskets and other
articles that they must have in
order to complete their project.
Mrs. Walter Coats has taken over
lendership of theglrl's sewing
'club and reports that part, of the
girls are getting along quite well
with their work. '
4-H News by Pick Nelson
(Edenbower) '
The Forestry club met at the
home of Dean Bartlett. February
14. Brent Bates and Tom Findlay
hawj dropped out and Keo Briggs
joined. The boys- have selected
ten trees which they would like
to-plant. They also are gathering
seeds-- of '. different types. The
meeting was adjourned and re
freshments served.
Marketing club has met every
Wednesday at " the Edenbower
school under the leadership of
Mrs. Fisher. They decided to have
their assignments in the form of
meetings. The officers arc: Presi-.
dert, Dick Nelson; vice-president, I
Steve 1 Hess; secretary, Theresa I
Murphy.' They have written part j
of their essays and have almost I
completed their books. ' ' !
-The Livestock club met at the,
home of 1 William Harris, Fcbru-
Piles ! Ow ! !
But He SMILES, Now
Ky d'K-fi'ff tdjunrtlvelv at notrd Thom
ion Minor citnlt. urpriln(i QUICK
fslUntlvtv rlir of t-tin, itri. rvMeii'-nn.
lels aoftn nrttl tn-lii to fchtink cwMl
.. t tub Thonnon V Minw'a BH-tl
Omt!ri?nt--4.'r Thornton A Minor P.ectftl
Supp05itrr)c8. If not delighted with thit
tOCTORi" my. low coai m r-tundvd.
At til fceotl drur itgrc ver-
HrSaSaBainberOf
Siifherlin I Passes
"Mrs. &vniTBamberT 7o, died
Monday at Mercy hospital after
a long illness. She was born in
Adeline, 111., Sept: 14, 1S69, and
had been a resident of Sutherlin
for the past 35 years, and of Ore
gon for the past 45 years. Her
husband, Albert E. Bamber, pass
ed away March 17, 1936. ! -
She was an active member of
the Baptist church and the Re
bekah lodge. 1
Surviving are two daughters
and two sons, Mrs. Leona Slack,
Sutherlin; Mrs. Beulah Watson,
Portland; Clint Bamber,' Suther
lin, and LaVerne Bamber, Port
land; -also three brothers-, Jonas
Petrie, Iowa Falls,' la.;' Edward
Petrie, Haldne, III., and Freder
ick Petrie, - Forreston,- la.;' four
grandchildren ' and two great
grandchildren. ' Services will be held in the Su
therlin Methodist church Wednes
day at 10 a. m., Rev. R. E. Mat
thews officiating. Interment will
be in Multnomah cemetery, Port
land. Arrangements will- be in
charge of the Stearns mortuary,
Oakland.
& NEWS OF OUR
MENWWUMEN
IN UNIFORM
Don Carnes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. S. Jacks of Roseburg, is
reported to be In the naval hospi
tal at San Diego, Calif., recover
ing from meningitis. He has been
taking his boot training at Sah
Diego: His older brother,. William,
is in the Philippines. ' ,
Charles E. Schulze, USNR, has
been promoted to quartermaster
3-c, and is on a battleship that has
been in several of the. Pacific en
counters. His wife, the former
June Munson, and their two chil
dren reside with her folks on the
Lazy M ranch. Schulze also
stated that the News-Review was
one of the 1 bright spots from
home.
Kenneth Munson, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs.- G. W. Munson, has
been advanced to chief petty of
ficer. He enlisted in 1939 and is
now in the south Pacific on a car
rier. - - ' -.--.'-
Glendale
Mr. and Mrs.' W. H. Miller
of Grants Pass left Taursday
after spending a few days visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Weissner and family. ' 1
' Howard Edson, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. H.- T. Edson has been
spending the past week with his
parents. Howard is - attending
the - V-lii scnooi :at wuiaiuenv
University in Salem, '.Oregon. He
was' accompanied- home by Dick
Olson, one of his student friends,
also attending Willamette' -Elwin
Patterson- of Portland
ary 20. Every one has his project
started. - A new member, ' Kce
Briggs, joined. The books were
urought up to date and problems
discussed: The meeting was ad
journed and refreshments served.
The sewing club met February
21 at Mrs. Bartlett's home. The
girls have completed theif first
project and started the second:
Valentines were exchanged- and
refreshments served.
The cooking club met February
15 at Mrs. VerreU's home; Books
were brought up to date. " -
SLABWOOD FROM BATTERY SEPARATOR
SAWMILL. STORE YOUR3 VYOOD NOW Bf.
fORE THE SAP COMES UP. WE CAN MAKE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
ROY
533 North Pine
PARTS MAN WANTED 1
Must have experience with repair parts, catalogs, and
general store keeping of stock. Applicant selected will be
trained to sell parts and to Wait on customers. Good op-
Jiortunity for advancement Best lines of industrial and
arm machinery ere represented.'' "Caterpillar", "John
Deere" and others of national reputation. Starting salary
$185.00 monthly with ' vacation' and added bonus.' For
appointment phone 893 :: '" '"'
INTERSTATE TRACTOR
AND EQUIPMENT CO. ,
H. G. Jefferis, Office Manager 709 No. Jackson
MIDWEEK DANCE
Every Wednesday Might
9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
at the Eagles Ballroom
yith
Scotty's Sgtime Band
left Thursday after visiting at
the horiie of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Edson, Sr., and family, for the
past week. '
Miss Gwen Howard left Thurs
day for Roseburg -io spend the
weekend with hor mother. Mrs.
Howard of Riddle, who -has
undergone a major operation at
Mercy hospital in Roseburg.
w 'OW'''roiO''' '"O
millions
gay
en
Willi
Penn
! Blondad Whiskey, 86 proof,
I ' b$ erain neutral spirit
, GOODERHAM WORTS UD. j
" 'Psorla, Illinois
sttitttaaiiti
DENNY
Phone 236-J
llGeinillSil
: the
blends
im