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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1945)
TWO, ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, QRGOKl,- FRIDAY, "APRIl. 2'6, W5-:, faollied 111 7 fcxctpe Bund by U fibUtcd m ucood. cUm cutter May 17, at Uu pwtofflce at JUiMbuxfl, CHAHLtS V. TANXON EDWIN li. KNAft MAN AUK - CAUSE FOR ALARM Member of th AuocUled Prow, Ore gon ttewipaper Puoiubcra AkAoclaOon, HeoreaentMl bv WEST.Hfii.l.mav tn INC., olllcea In tfew York, Chlcatfo. San Francisco, Lo Angela, Seattle, .Port- By Mall er vaap . BubieripUtm Bites In Oregon 1 Six Month t a.75 Three Months l.&O Per year, by city carrier Par month, uy city carrier Out of State 1.70 r?.5o 0.05 The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office ... Roseburn, Oregon. " Forecast for Hosebura and vl cinity: Occasional light rain to. night and Saturday; cooler Sat urday. , Highest temp, for any Aprll...,96 - Lowest temp, for any April 25 Highest temp, yesterday . 77 Lowest temp, last night W ' Preoipitation , yesterday .00 ' Precipitation from April 1 1.77 Excess from April 1, 1945 . .07 uencit from April 1, 1845 ; 6.01 In the Days Hews .(Continued from page 1) attacking toward Berlin and adds that their 2500 big guns and 1600 mortars have iired more than a half million salvoes in 24 hours, It concludes: "Tomorrow and the day after one of the bloodiest buttles of this war will develop before the gates of Berlin." The German propagandists shout via radio: "History has singled out Berlin as the breakwaters of the Russian tidal wave." PATTON'S 3rd army crosses over Into the northwestern tip . of Czechoslovakia, thus severing GERMAN' PROPER into halves, Don't be confused by this state ment. Germany HOLDS Czecho slovakia,, and won't be militarily spilt until we join up with the Russians there, or to the north, That hasn't yet been acconv plished. . , . It probably will be soon. 11TE arc beginning to get stalls- J tics this week. They are no less than STARTLING. , . We learned yesterday that vie and the Russians have taken well Over half of the area of pre-war Germany. Our supreme headquar ters In Purls tells us that since lA day In Normandy (June 6 of last year) 2,055,575 Germans have been CAPTURED ..in, the west alone Russian figures not in cluded. The total of German planes destroyed this month rises to 4150. ,. ,., Jn the Ruhr trap we have taken 309,484 .German prisoners, and 50.000 more are expected to sur render, bringing the total Uiere to 359,000. That Is a more costly German defeat than Stalingrad, where the Russians killed and captured 330,000 Germans. . Nearly all of German war in dustry is In our hands. Great -German cities are , fulling one after another. Even the Germans realize that Berlin wiU soon be surrounded and later captured. THE jig is up. Germany is de feated --hopelessly. No chance whatever of ANY KIND of vic tory remains. But still the nazis fight on, con demning tens, probably hundreds, of thousands of Germans to a use less death and reducing German economy to a state of utter chaos. "After us the deluge" Is their motto. When Louis XIV of France uttered those words somewhat less than two centuries ago, he was speaking with a half cynical bravado. The nazis MEAN IT. . That Is why this Is a different kind of war. AMERICAN and British armies are, still stalled at the Elbe, and the Russians are taking up the principal burden or German killing. This COULD bo by agree ment, permitting the Russians t,o take Berlin, although it probably isn't. We've gone far and fast since we crossed the Rhine, and it is likely that we have lo pause while our supplies catch up. By Charles V. Stanton We dislilce the role of alarmist lout we feel the public should take cognizance of a very, Wrious condition existing in the fringe area of Roseburg, where lack of sanitary facil ities could result in a most serious health menace.. Wwjll be extremely fortunate if we escape an epidemic of typhoid during the coming summer months. We are informed that state health authorities and federal agencies already are aware of the existing conditions and that at least one appli cation for construction of residences was rejected because sewage disposal facilities, were hot available. ; The city of Rdsebii'rg, within its municipal boundaries, is provided with adequate sewers arid has one of the. finest, disposal plants of its size on the Pacific coast.. But imme diately adjacent to the city are residential districts where the health menace is critical. West Roseburg, Edenbower, Riverside, Miller's Addition, Deer Creek and other suburban areas have experienced very rapid growth. These districts have no sewers. Many homes are equipped with septic tanks, but these can be dangerous when grouped too closely or if soil conditions are not perfect. . An example is found in the Deer Creek housing project, where septic tanks have proven a complete failure and where sewage disposal will be expensive. A proposal to connect' with the city's sewer system was ad vanced but has never been fully negotiated. The situation during the coming summer can become critical. We have been urging the people of the residential areas immediately adjacent to the city to form fire protection dis tricts. It is reported that steps to organize against the fire danger already have been taken. We also have been advised that we were in error when we said an election would be required to form a fire district and that, instead, the county court can authorize a district and grant authority to levy taxes,, not to exceed four mills, when properly pell tioned to do so. , In addition to fire protection districts, we also urge the formation of sanitary districts. The state law provides procedure whqreby districts may be treated, officers named and sewers installed at the expense of property owners, For the safety of residents both, within and without the city, such precautionary steps should be taken immediately. We have not consulted with city officials, but we believe the city of Roseburg would be willing to make its sewage disposal facilities available to organized districts, within reach, at a charge sufficient to cover only the actual added operating cost. We do not believe there would be any attempt by the city to impose excess charges. But before the city can utilize its disposal plant to care for outside areas, it must spend a considerable siun of money to separate storm water from the sanitary sewer system. The presence of storm water in the existing system forces the disposal plant to work at full capacity during the wet season, but separation would permit the disposal facili- les to handle s.ervice for almost twice our present popu lation. We have heard some property owners adjacent to the city. concerned by existing conditions, urge annexation to Rose- :urg. but, insotar as expense ot sewer installation is con- erned, annexation would prove of no benefit. Cost of all sewer construction within the city, as well as street paving, and other such permanent improvements, is assessed gainst the benefitted property. The cost in either case would be the samq. We believe organization of sanitary and fire protection districts are of immediate necessity in Roseburg's entire fringe area for the safely of life and property. But even f construction of sewage disposal facilities were to start tomorrow, danger from typhoid during the coining summer months would continue to exist. There is, however, one action possible to head off an pidemic and that is through immunization. Tvnhoid "shots" have been proven to protect against this dread disease. We would, therefore, urge that all residents, both children and adults, obtain this safeguard without further delay. j U.S. Navy Air Group HORIZONTAL S. naval 1 Depicted is in- group signe of Patrol VERTICAL Squadron I More obese i y. s. ? Victuals naval aviation 3 Transposes 7 Symbol for , a ' . rad urn "mauve 8 Native metals 9 Chaos 11 Adam 12 Bones 13 Anger J5 Endured 17 Perch ()l.) 20 Inquired 21 Silly 22 Right (ab.) 23 Ot the thing 24 Lone Scoot (ab.) 25 Near 26 Half-cm 8 Exist 30 Forenoon (ab.) 32 Suo loco (ab.) 33Suifiii.nl -- thread 35 Type of lace 37 Pet tered 39 Named 40 Noise 41 Silkworm 44 Fox 45 Decigram 46 Mentality 47 Old Testament , nb.) 48 It js an in signe of a U. eply 5 Former Rus sian mlcr 6 Strong vegetables 7 Danger 10 Constellation 1 1 Speedy 14 Sicilian volcano 15 Greatest in size 16 Dutch city 18 Lubricate 19 Colonized 27 Require 28 Balkan province 31 Man's naive 32 Runner on , snow, . :. ' ' 34 Kite part-, 1 36 Deer track v 38 Half (prefix) 39 Mohammedan magistrate 29 Compass point 42 Narrow Inlet' 30 Winglike part 43 Interest (ab.) ' l l.ji p jf- 5 I 6 I, ffpr PT'rli PE MiT IE" s -p ff- is1" 11 5 5T fT 7T ilT ZT ; "i 37 St 5T af- J7 ' !5 U,,,;1j1 ; 55" ' ' T 1 1 I I I I 1 "4i DIAL-LOQ kUR big bombers are still hit ' ting the Jap airfields on Kyu shu (where the Jap planes attack Ing our fleet around Okinawa are based) In waves-destroying the iii'sis from whieh the Jap hornets come to sting us. , 1 he Japs still have some pianos left. Early in the week they at tacked us in ten waves (Includ ing suicide pilots) losing 100 planes in the attacks. our B-2!s and their escorting fighters). 'Hie Jap manufacturing en pa lly before we started bombing their industrial areas Is supposed lo have been about 1500 planes per month. In the past month, we uvo destroyed Jap . planes W1CE as fast as the little yellow men were building them before our heavy bombing started. (Note to Susuki: Vou, haven't seen ANYTHING YET. Walt till our vast . bomber fleets arrive from Europe and go lo work on you.) IN'CLUDEr ties IS 111 ,UDED in the Pacific statis- lie "statement that wr have already., destroyed .about HALF of Tokyo's Industrial section. Dances at Facility to Be Sponsored by Red Cross The Douglas county chapter of the American Red Cros will sponsor dances once each month at the Veterans' facility in Rose burg, Mrs. Violet C. Hannon, ex ecutive secretary, stated today. The (lances will he held the third Monday of each month and will he sponsored each time bv a different branch of the service, she said. The first dance will be May 21, under the sucrvision of Captain Hit Laubach and the Mo tor corps. The Grev Ladies, head ed hy Mrs. Velio Brnadwav, will lie in charge of the dance June 18, and the staff assistants, head ed hy Mrs. Hannon, will bo in charge? July Ui. By SUSAN Tonieht you'll hear Double or Nothing at 6:30; Lowell Thomas. 7:15; the fights at 8, and Freedom of Opportunity at 9:30. We are getting the fights and the same show on Freedom of Op. that were planned for last week. That means that Jacob La Motta and VIC Dellacurtl will meet In a ten round bout at St. Nicholas arena in the first middleweight battle of the season. This is a rubber match, since this is their third battle, with a decision going to each of them in their previous en counters. Freedom of Opportun ity dramatizes the life of the Groancr, or, as publicity politely phrases It, the life of the beloved minstrel Bing Crosby. Call him what you please, It's still going lo be a good story because he has come a long way from his start with Paul Whiteman's band to his portrayal of the younc nrlest which won him the AcadDmv award in "Going My Way." Here are a couple of advance tips on Saturday's listening . . . there's to be a newscast at 2:30 in tlie afternoon, the one and only between the noonhour. and the Newspaper of the .Air at 9 in the evening. Also, there's a special O. P. A. program at 6:30 in the evening. And for Sunday . . . watch lor the new 7:30 to 8 show. "What's the Good Word?" We'd like to remind you again that you won't miss anything in the latest war news il you II slay tuned to 1490 all of the time. Bishop Daqwell Dated At Riddle and Roseburg Bishop B. . D. Daewell of the Episcopal diocese of Oregon will be in Riddle and Roseburg Sun day to conduct services, it was announced today by the Rev. Wm. L. Blakcr, rector of St. George's Episcopal church. the Dlsnop win preach the ser mon at the Ascension Episcopal cnurcn in khwio at 4 p. m. The choir from St. Georee's church will sing. At 8 o. m., in the Rosebiue church, the bishop will conduct a confirmation service, a largo class having been prepared , by the rector, and will preach the sermon at the evening church service. w E'RE getting statistics from the Pacific. In the past month the carrier planes and anti-aircraft gunners of our fleet and the British fleet that is operating Willi us in the Ryukyus destroyed ?280 Jan planes (not including the 00 or more shot down by Health Program Dated At Junior High School The stiite department of educa tion Is sponsoring a workshop-for special educational health pro grams, conducted under the Kel logg foundation, at the Junior High school in Roseburg Friday, April 27. . . Mi.ss Helen Dempster, slate dl m tor, will be in charge and State School Suiici'lnlendent Rex Put nam will ho ibe main j-ix-aker. . The Roseburg school system has conducted one o( the out standing community health pin grams In the Senior High school under direct supervision o( Mrs. Marion Ingram, graduato nurse. Paul C. Elliott, city school super intendent, slated today. With the cooiiciation of the local county health unit, the Douglas Coonl'v Health association and Mccy no pital, the girls under Mi-. In grain's direction, have gained a wide knowledge and experience of the problems Involved in pub lic health, Mr. Elliott said. Dr. C. J. Smith, Ex-Head of Medical Assn., Passes PORTLAND, April ID. (AP) Dr. Charles J. Smith, president of the State Medical association for i years and a former state sena tor and mayor of Pendleton, died tociay at his home here of an heart attack. He was born in Columbus, Ohio, In 186-1, but had practiced medicine in uregon lor more than 51 years. His wife, Lillian, survives. Newspaper Executive's Son Killed in Germany AKRON. ().. April aa (AP) First I.t. John S. Knight, Jr., son of John S. Knight, president of the American Society of News u.'Uier Editors and publisher ol the Knight newspapers, was kill ed March 2D in a German ambush near Muenster. The announcement was with held from publication several weeks so no hint would be given the llvl-ycar-old officer's wife un- t!l alter an expected child was! born. Teachers Assn. Director Dates Roseburg Visit ' . Dr. R. F. Hawk, of the Oregon Stale Teachers association and di rector of research, will be In Douglas county Monday, April 23. contacting .members of the asso ciation relative to measures pass ed by the slate legislature at its recent session., A faculty tea will bo held for him al the Senior High school In Roseburg from 4:30 until 5.30 p. m. All teacher of Douglas county arc cordially Invited to attend. Captured Nazi Rifles Gifts to V. V. Harpham V. V. H.irpham, supervisor of Umpiu. national forest, has re ceived two captured German rifles mailed under proper armv certification, from Captain Robert S, Kinoshita, now a medical of ficer with the i)th American arm" in Germany, Captain Kinoshita served as district surgeon for the medical area of the Civilian Con servation Corps prior to the war and was stationed for consider able time at the South Umoqua and Steamboat camps. Timber Sales' Activity Increases Cruising Job Due to the increase in limber sales in the Bohemia Ranger dis trict, additional timber cruising Is required. V. V. Harpham, Uni (Ua National Forest service su- Moro Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH hion pinto JUi'pnifort. KASThUtiTH, ma Improved. ptv(ltr, sprinkled on uppr .ml loner plntrs holOv them tlrnisr no that Ihey f,'l more romforttbl. No gummy sooty, put? tute or foaling?. It's slksllnft Oipii-acid), Dors not sour. Checks "vlsto o-lor" tdntura breatfc). L-t 1 Ai. lfco.lH tc-Jay at any druc store. pervisor, stated today. Walt Hoi brook of the Roseburg office and Ira Poole, district guard for the Diamond Lake area, are assist ing in the work for the present week, he said. Additional help was required because of the illness of George Damewood, timber sale officer of the Bohemia district. First Woman to Vote In Oregon Passes Away PORTLAND, Anril 18 (AP) Mrs. Ella J. Harris, former Day ton teacher and believed the first woman to vote in an Oregon election, died at her home here last night. . Mrs. Harris, .81, was the daughter of Oregon pioneers who crossed the plains in 1851, and the widow of Dayton's former mayor. ' KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocyoles. . junior Chamber To Sponsor County Cancer Campaign . The :Rosebu'rg iuiiior chamber of commerce has assumed county sponsorship . for .the American cancer society .campaign ana ,. C Nolte has been named county chairman, it was announced to- daf '- .,.. : , ,. A nationwide camnaien is bcin? conducted to raise funds for three purposes:. Education,, service . to trie cancer patient, and research. Organization is similar to that of the Infantile Paralysis Found. tion, iwhlch each year conduct its March of Dimes,, , , , i one of, the principal aims of the American Cancer Snrintv.. it Js reported, is,, to coordinate, the 'research ,now in nraemuL Hrp- tofore research has been on a lim uea scaie, conducted largely by individual scientists, and without sufficient funds. As cancer is one of the loading pauses of death at the present time. It Is Dointed out. attpmnt are being made to raise money through public ; subscription, to poiTOit mpre extensive research and to enable researchers to pool their efforts in an attempt to find cause and, remedy. . ...... The month of April has been set aside for the campaign which has been .in., progress in nearly all parts of the country since the first of the month. Due to the fact that a late start is' being made it is, planned to conduct a quick but thorough compaign next week, Chairman Nolte reported. REMAINING IIOURS TODAY 4:0 lallon Lewis, Jr., I'loojh Chem int. 4:tS Ittx MHttr, NfttiotiM Biscuit. 4:30 Lft'8 Dunce. 4:43 llible Adventures, rresbytcrian Church. ' " 3:0ft Ssm Hayci, . W. Foods. B:l.t Huprrtnn, KHIoiki. t::tn Tom Mi(, Balslom Paring. 5:l.tNlKht New Wire, Hludcbnker. ii:on Gahtltl llFktter. Kreml. V, H, Recap of tHV World of Hportttt l. Tire Hiorn, i '( Iinnhla nr Vnlhlnr. Feeiiatnlnl. ;:uo state and Local News, Keel Motors. 7:03 Musical Interlude. - 1:13 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil. 7:30 Lone Ranger. ;10 Ho Kin Hoots, Oil kite. - Jacob Ls Motta vs. Vlo Delllcurll. l):fl Alka Heltser News. -0:1, "fill Neighbor,' C'arslens Forottttre. 0:30 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit of Omaha. 10:00 Falton ' Lewis, Jr., Roseburf Pharmacy. - -10:13 Mu-ic , (or the Night. . 10:30 Sign Off. SATl'RDAY, AmiL 'it, ltH3 6:4V -Ynwn Patrol. 1:iH Nrws. White Kin Soap. 7:15 Timely Farm Topics. ":-10 Ktate - and Local News Boring Optical. 7::iV The Beehive. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wnx. 8:0ft Haven mt Ren I. Crew of Good Ship Grace. r::10 r.ive-Away Jamboree, Fisher Flour. 1 8:4S- Khs.v Llstonln. 0:00 Hello Mom. fl:.'H) Hatttcn thr Day. ft:45 Melody Mart. ft;0ftAk Kcltirr News. 10:1,7 At Williams. 10:30 Concert Gems. 10:45 Musical Market Basket. 11:00 Morn inn Melodies. 1 1 Pastor's Scrap book. Presbyter tun Church, 11:30 -Band Concert. 11:45 4ico. fjtcrncy'a Orchestra. 12:00 Musical Interlude. . - i l?:10 Hporlt Review. Dunham Transfer. I2:l.r -MuKicAl Interlude. IS:S0 Rat Inn Summary, Asoclated Dis tributor. 12:23 Rhythm at Random. li:40 Slate News, Hansen Motors. 12:45 Ni'ws-Hevicw of the Air. I2:.W Terminal Market Report, Sig Fell. 1:00 Miniature Concert. 1:13 Youth Talks It Over. 1:30 Music for Half an Hour. 8:00 Sports Parade. 2:30 News. ' 3:45- Bennto Strong's Orchestra. a:iK -Hulls or Montezuma. .Trao Hawaii Calls. 4:00American Kaglc In Britain. 4:30- Flying Hlph. 5:00 Sundown Serenade. It:!,- Canary Pet Hhop. Ilarti Mt. 5:30 Symphony of tha Americas. 0:00 Gene Goldkctlc Orchestra. :3--0. P. A. Program. 6:4ft Hat Mdntyre Orchestra. t ?:vistate and Local News, Keel Motor. 7:03 Musirn-r Interlude. -7:15--I)lniier Music. . . 7:y0-lled Rydur. - 0:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air. H :0ft A Ik Keltter News. : IV Service Salute. F. 1. High. 9;jo-t.WrcBlllng Matches OlympU Sup ply Compiuy, bign Off. - SfNDAV. APRIL 12, lPIS K:tl(t Wesley. Radio League. H::t0 Voice of Prophccv. ft: ihi I'Mgrlm Hour. A SO Lutheran Hour. I0: Alka SrIUer NeMs, 10:15 Commander Scott, (irevheund. Piluso to Battle on i rogram . Ernie Plluso, one ol the most colorful professional wrestlers in the sport, will make his Roseburg debut at the army Saturday nidht in a preliminary match against Billy McEuin, the kidney-punch-ing .Texan . ...... ( , . In signing the Piluso-McEuin bout. Matchmaker Don Owen as sured Douglas county grappling followers of one of the most out standing cards of the season. Headlining the program will be n match between Walter "Sneeze" Achiu, the popular Chinese mat- man, ana lony Morelli, a new comer from the east. Plluso Is a Portland Italian who nas Deen wrestling in the pro ranks for the past eight or ten years following a successful ca reer in amateur grappling in which lie won several national AAU championships. -Although lie has never held a . major cham pionship, the cousin of .Emil Pil uso, the famous basketball ref eree, is ranked among the lead ing graipelrs In the. nation. His specially is a headlock. . Fans will watch with interest Achiu's match . against Morelli, who will hold at least a 10-pound weight advantage- over the jiu jitsu expert. But the former col lege football star claims lie can offset the Italian villain's heft with his Oriental tactics, which proved the downfall of Tony Ross hero last week. . . The show here -Saturday will open at 8:30 o'clock .with the us ual three-round boxing exhibition featuring local talent. Traffic Violators Fined Traffic fines oaid In the. Rose. burg justice court were reported louay oy juage tnomas Hart fiel to include Axel I. Lund, S35, speeding: Arnold E. Stamm. S10. axle overload; Cleo W. Sparks, 515, no vehicle license. IO:yo wrrthrart Time, Clam Labs. Itrw Haptlst Churrh Services. l'!:0ll N,wi, I'Mltrrson's -nakry. ' l'i:l'T Voice f the Dairy Farmer, Amer- Iran Hairy As.oclatlon. i;.-:tt Hookey Hall. Choot. 1:011 Vnnr ' Ameriea, Union raclflc Railroad. I::tn--Naine That Son,,' Cyntex, 2:110 l-eta Fare the issue, C'he.anrake and Ohio. Stfll NU-k (jtrter. Acme Palnta. 3:00 quirk as a Flash, Ilelhroi Walrh ! . ontnanv. ,-.::in liardrl. Talks. (Hit Heed Co. S:ta - llirk Krnnii, Form Fit. 4:00- -Clevelnnd Symphony. 1::in nr. Floyd Johnson. 5:00 Mediation Board. 3:1.1 riahrirl llratter. Barbasol. 6:00 Boya Town. :0 Odrle Faster. Emplover Croup. 0:-5 Topics of the Dny. Dorothy Thompson. 1:00 F.arl Wilson, General Clear.. lorhl Is Helen Hayes. Tezlron Inc. 7:30 Whats the Good Word. R:O0 Music Depreciation. 8:30 Gny Nlctles Review. 8:4." Glenn Miller's Orchestra. OiUJ Alka Setter Sews. 8:13 Stardust .Serenade. ,:: Human Adventure. loiio Old Fashioned Revival Hour. lt:W)-gtgn Off. BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys II hrv-Wke t,H l pais, are ni.lie, voo nnserahle.don t j.iit cr.ru plain am) do nothing alKHjt tbrm. Nal uro may he v, anuria you hmt i'tir kidTieva nreil ntti-otion. '1 be U.lney are Natures chief Tavof tUe f S;'i 1" I0"""""" out t.( i hi Wo, J. Tbvy lielp moat people paas about 3 pints a d,iy. If Ifao U mile trf lidiicy tubes anj filUr in thtHond J hr ly.u.t.n,, n.ay stsrt luuwv Ui !i 1 . Pimw. tanw, low usrl. IVo t itl A.k y, ur druai u,o', Pills. UI aure-.,,ty hy una (or over iS KIT- V i ""! 01 help k ' - - '" aJJtiiy taU i.u,li out poij C4J auto Irota c 0lt uVjg, To ierve others as we Would be served. mm DOUGLAS , FUNERAL HOME Cor. Pins and Lane Streets FRANK W. LONG, Manager Licensed Lady Attendant Call 112 Sr AMBULANCE SERVICE Sure It's "Big Business" The burglary losses in this country exceed $600,000,000 annually. Home owners little realize that there are actually over seven burglaries to each fire reported. Most home owners nave fire insurance why not protect your valuable furs, jewelry, silverware, rugs, paintings, furniture, etc. with burglary insurance? Rates are low and the coverage ( . is broad. PLAY 8AFE CALL KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE . 315 Pacific Building Telephone 398 SPRING SPECIAL! Gay, lovely and flattering hair styles to match the spring season. Be your loveliest this spring with a new permanent wave at our now low price Phone 106 for appointment 5.00 Lerah's Beauty Salon .hew Location 912 S. Stephens Formerly located at 112 W. Cass up FREE 3 New Rose Dawn Plants 1 r-... ' ... ( . , ( ., - ... Please enclose 25 cents to help cover packing, postage, handling and advertising expense. To advertise our unique method of selling direct from nursery to you through the mail, we'll send you three well-rooted Rose Dawn perennial flower plants, ready to set out in your yard. These are the new flowers you have been hearing about through the radio stations and the garden magazines of the country. They grow two to three feet high and bear loads of silver pink flowers from April to August. Fine for cutting or for yard decoration. Ideal planting time now. We want you to have three of these plants to transplant In your yard, so you can seo what strong, healthy flowers we raise. Current catalog value 60 cents. Now you may have three selected hardy specimens, shipped postpaid for 25 cents incidental expense as above. Offer good during brief shipping period only. Send your re quest, enclosing 25 cents, to: CLARK GARDNER , 749 American Bidg,; . f . , Seattle, Wash. MAIN EVENT WALTER "SNEEZE" ACHlU . ., VS..,.. . TONY MORELLI w R E 5 I N G Roseburg Armory . Opening Bout ERNIE PILUSO VS. . BILLY McEUIN 8:30 p. m Saturday, April 21 FUEL FOR SALE SAWDUST Sawdust Burner Farts Corned in Stock REPAIR SERVICE SLABWOOD 16ih. Green. 4 ft. Dry and Green IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY Phone 468-469
