Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 01, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 01, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO R0SEBUR6 NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG", OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE I, 1945 ibliihed Except Bandar by ta Eutered b second cUss matter May at, lUaty, at uis posiouica hi jfoseDurg, CHARLES V. STANTON KD WIN L. KNAPP FDITOB .MANAGES Member of the Aoclated Preaa, Qre an Newtpaoer Publishers Association, uiffAU an puraiu 01 t,ircmat i on. Revreaented by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO. TNC. office In New York, Chicago, San nacinco, ifoe An:eiea ooaiuv, ron Br Mall Per Year fivbHrlpUon Be teg In Oregon S3.5Q it. 19 1.30 Three Months Per year, by city carrier Per month, by city carrier Out of State 90.00 3.UU 1.79 S7-B0 . The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. . Forecast for Roseburg and vl cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Highest temp, for any May.102 Lowest temp, for any May.,...30 Highest temp, yesterday .,70 Lowest temp, last night .....46 Precipitation yesterday ..: ,.....t) Precipitation from May 1. 2.65 Excess from May 1, 1945... .....72 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1945 ..:..S.1Z Being Valley Hotel Bldg. Remodeled For New Tenants Work Is brine completed on the ground floor and mezzanine of tiie vnney nmei Duiiuine prior to occupation by Walter Good, who in muvine his barber s.nop from North Jackson, and It. 13. White rom Salem, who will operate a triiior shop in tl.c new quarters. Mrs. Crystal Johnson, cwner nf Uie .Vul'ey hotel building, stated today. Mrs. Thorvald Kansev, former ly Hetty Ollivant, wll continue to ofM'i'ntc tnc Dcauty mio.i u)on nev return from a visit with her hus liand, who is in the armed serv ice. "Williams' Jewelry store was the first new shop to open In the Vai ley hotel building and was follow ed hi Bob's Music store which opened ebout six weeks tiRO. The front of Hob's Musi' store will bo tiled i.uunK the remodeling and redecorating of the Uuildlng and Ht which time the exterior will be painted and the ne'.v and wide en trance en Jackson street will re Ilnis'iad. Mrs. Jo.nisjn said. . Two s-puces in the rear of tnc '.niildlng !; vo not bee-i vi-ntcr". Jlr. nr.ci Mrs. J. 11 Taylor will operate the hotel which they ll.-e c It . -i d from Mrs. .:hnon, 'vhu. i 1 1 1 her OhurMv, riainar.i' jn. is l!ing at tl'Hr summer h.pnic of the Norta Linpmia i i-.l he hotel lobby, located on the mezzanine, is being completely remodeled and. redecorated In a :icw and attractive style, Mrs. Johnson stated. Mr. White announcrl that he will open his tailor shop us soon as possible and will do work for hnth men and Jadles. Mrs. White will come to Roseburg as soon as llvii quarters are found. Hager, Olsen Will Open Mat Tilts at Armory Saturday Tex Hager, although beaten by Antolie Leone' here last Saturday, remains one of the most popular professional wrestlers ever to show here, and the "Creswell Cyclone" has been matched against Milt Olson in Saturday's special event at the Hosehurg armory. Matchmaker Won Owen announced the bout as a support ing tilt to the headline!- between 1'aavo hulnnen and Leone'. The weekly mat show will be opened at 8:30 o'clock bv the usual three-round boxing exhibi tion netween two local mlttmen. A capacity crowd is in pros poet lor this weeks program, which features a well-balanced pair of grappling battles. Douglas county mat addicts are anticipating one ol the toughest tills of the season when Kalonen. the rugged Finn, attempts to stop mo aniaz.iii winning reeorcl ot leone', the villain from New York who Is recognized as the un crowned king of wrestling vil lains. The gorilla-like matman re sorts to any tactics, but possesses u deadly hold in a ehinloek re. verse that develops into a back- oreaKor. Miiont'n is considered capable of taking any punishment handed out by the aggressive easterner, and boasts a winnine hold of his own the "hangman's 1101(1 '. liolh ot the main evenlers have shown championship style In pre vious matches here, but Katoncn will be the definite popular favorite. The veteran Finn looked like a champion heiv two weeks ago when he defeated Jack Klsei in an overweight light-heavyweight championship match. The preliminary Is of headline caliber. Hager dropped his first local decision here last week against Leone', but remains onr of the topflight performers of the light-heavyweight division. His match against Olson, the classy Minnesota grappler, will he in maiRed contrast to the Kato-non-lA'one' brawl. Both linger and Olson are clean, scientific mat men who should provide cash customers with an excellent ex hibition of the modern mat sport. Olson Is well known here and Is nearly as popular as Hager. It looks like a natural with both men equal in size and experience, linger, whose only championship test was n world title affair against Gorilla Kamos in Mexico City a year ago, is cunning lor B crack at jack Riser's coast ilciiiilionhip. PACIFIC HIGHWAY WINS By Charles y. Stantori The attempt by State Highway Commissioner Arthur Schaupp of Klamath Falls to win the inter-regional ejesigna tion for the highway which serves his home town has failed. The Pacific highway, Route No. 99, has been recommended by the Oregon State Highway commission as the main route north and south through the state, following similar recom mendations by the federal government's committee for regional highways and the California Stale Highway com mission. We must commend our good friend "Mac" Epley, editor of the Klamath Falls Herald and News, and immediate past president of the Klamath Falls chamber of commerce, or the excellent presentation made on behalf of Route 97, both through his newspaper and, personally, before the highway commission. In fact, "Mac" did such a good job of his argument before the commission that a member of the Douglas county delegation wagered one of our county com missioners a chicken dinner that Klamath Falls would win. But the "scare" given Highway 99 supporters may have its good points. The Oregonian points out: ..The feuding from opposite sides of the Cascade range , certainly has had one effect (though we wouldn't go so far as to say it was arranged by the disputants). It has concert- - - trated public and perhaps commission attention on both southern Oregon highways and blacked out the needs of - other major routes. Someone ought to stir up a good fight over the Columbia water grade. Jt is true that the battle has stirred into new life the Pacific Highway association, which has been in a more or less dormant stage for several recent years. It also renewed energies of the Oregon Coast Highway association, which saw in the Klamath Falls proposal a most serious threat to its own interests. . But instead of blacking out needs of other major routes, its feared by The Oregonian, we believe the controversy will serve to concentrate greater interests in all main route.". It is certain that the fight has brought to public attention, far more than before, the need for improvement of the Columbia highway. We also have a better understanding of the peed for improvements on the Willamette highway. The fact that the state highway commission has heard extensive briefs, containing vast amounts of data regarding traffic volume, transportation costs, freight potentialities, operating expenses, etc., has given the members of that commission a belter understanding of southern Oregon highway needs, both east and west of the Cascades and along the coast. Much of the data contained in these briefs also bears upon conditions prevailing along the Columbia highway and other main routes wjthin the state. There is some evidence of an attempt by "neutral" news papers to belittle the importance of the designation of inter regional highways. It is true that the primary differ ence ill . stanBards is a pavement width of '20 instead of 2-i iuui, ana siiotuaers ot id instead or 10 feet. But the fact remains that the inter-regional route prob ably will get earlier federal aid and also will be more widely advertised. Designation of Route 99. therefore, should result in earlier reconstruction of the Pacific highway and a greater amount of tourist traffic. Society By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER PROGRAM CLOSES TENMILE SCHOOL YEAR TENMILE An interesting program was ncm at me ienmiie schoolhouse Wednesday evening, onnging tne scnool year to a close. Graduates i included: Keith cnrlstoplierson, Donna Garrison, LaVerne Hahn, Joanne Kreiger, Norma Lockwood and Dorothv Rathkey. The class motto is "Life is what you make it" and the class colors are blue and white and the flower is the white rose. Mrs. Erlebach introduced the class, followed by Keith Chris topherson giving the class history and Dorothy Rathkey reading the class prophecy. A tap dance was R resented by Donna Garrison and orma Lockwood. Ambitions and wills was read by Joanne Kreieer and the class poem was presentedLj uy uuiiiih ijHrrison. a laiK on appreciation was given by La Verne Hahn and the class song, 'Goodbye Tcnmile" was presented by the group, followed by Mrs. Coates giving the diplomas to the graduates and . Rev. Mr. Elliott said the benediction. The other grades of the school presented the following program: song, Schooldays; Waubash Blues by Norma Lockwood; vocal solo, Mrs. Coats; invocation, Rev. Mr. Elliott; "To toil and be kind" bv John Wilson; the fathers trib ute, Don Hinch and LeRoy Rob erts; airmail, Elton Swift; Ameri can Creed, Dottie Fcagins; My story book, by Lorena Loomls; The Way Old Glory Goes, by Nona Howard; song, America the Beautiful, talk by primary teacher, Mrs. V. Mesick, and clos ing march by Mrs. Boyer. Government Meat Contract Awarded Zell Packing Co. &;ll Paekinn coniDanv has Ken awarded a duration plus one year government meat contract. it was announced tndav hv Ralph Egger, manager of Zell's" market on Winchester street. All meat shipped from the federal-inspected slaughterhouse one mile oast of Roseburg, on the Deer Crook road, will he under direction of the army, Mr. Egger said. The new slaughterhouse will be complete In every detail w ith now stork scales, new corrals, cily wa ter supply, 90-riittip storage capfl cily under refrigeration, new dis posal system, new feed lots and a nog dehalrlng machine. ' Zell's market Is being remodel ed with the shop being extended and Improved and a complete sau sage kitchen set up, he reported. A food storage room is being complclcfi, now lockers will soon he available and several pieces of now equipment will !o Install ed when the building work is fin ished. A caretaker's building at the slaughterhouse is being built with showers anil private lockers, to accommodate employes and fed- oral inspectors. The mud and corral grading is Ix-iiig done by Shannon Construc tion company and the contracting by Janv-s Miller. Local material is heiicg used. Fish Lake Jaunt Enjoyed by Scouts Excellent fishing was found hv a group of Hoy Scouts of Troop No. I. w ho spent Mondav, Tues day ami Wednesday of this week at Fish lake, reports Scoutmaster E. K. 1'eterson, who supervised the hike and camping trip with the aid of .1. H. Stoop. Mr. Peter son, district forester, anil Mr. Stoop, assistant, are omnlovcd with the O. and C. administration. .-((ails ho made tl trip in eluded Jerry Drown. Don Parr. Lurry llennincer. m Pierson. Hob Ilcrcher. William Honrv An. dor "On, John Robinson, John liar ker, Norman Bitner. Hubert l.i Bleu, Roddy Newland, Archie Jones. The party found the South Umpqua road to Camp Comfort in good condition, IVlerson re ports. A truck was furnished bv the Cueu Lumber company for transportation of the group to the end of ihe road, whore they be gan the seven-mile overland hike to the lake. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. UIAININI.S HOURS TOO AT 4:00 Fulton l.cwln, Jr., riouih Chem ical. 4:1.1 Rrx Mlllrr. National niarult. 4::U- Muslcill Mnttm-e. 4:IA lllhlr Advrnturri, Treabj-ttrlan Churrh. iVOll Ham llayra. R. and W. Fine I'ooda. A:I.Y Superman, Krtlniri. a::in Turn Mix, Kaltttnn'a I'urlna. .1:1.1 Mailt Nrwa IVIrr, studeuaker. (1:0(1 OalirlH llaatlrr, Kraml. 11:13 I'. s. Kpcad of World ot Sporla, V. S. Tlrr Store. (l:!(ll llnuole or Nothing, f'renamtnt. 1:90 Hta(e and Local Newt, Keel Motor. 7:03- Mutc;il Interlude. 1:1.1 Standard Oil Nrwa. 7::t0-- txnie ltunffi-r. K:lin lloxlnc tlout!., lilllette. :(HI Alaa Seiner New. ft:l.1 III Nelfhbur, Carntena Furniture. Ii::ia Freedom of Oporlunlt, Maftual ItcnrUt of Omaha. lu:t0 Fullon l.ewla, Jr., Roirbarf Thar. niaey. l(:l.V-Muslc fnr the Nigitt. 10::iO Sifc-it oH. HATl'RD.W, JINK IH.1 (1:4. Ynml Pillrol. 1:0 Neu-a. White Klnr Soap. 7:l.v.-Tlincly Farm Toplco. 1:SI) Slate and Local News, rtorlnjr Onllrnl. 1::i,1 Ine lleehlve. 1 Ai Dli.nJ,..K. (n U'n :UU Haven of Rettl, Crrw ol liood ship (.rare. S:3n (lice Awav Jamboree, Ftaher I lour. II 4.V-F.W..V I.tstrnm. S .1.1 Rnsehura I'harmar.v Preview. 9 00 Hello Nfom. p.:mUasten the Day. P:4(V Melody Mart. 111:01) AlVa Srllfrr New. I0:tn Al William. 10:;u -Conrert Cictns. in l . Mu-Ii-hI Market naaket. Il:00.-Mnrnlna Melodies. 11:1.1 raster's Serapbook, rrebterlan 4 hurcb. 11:30 -Itand Concert. It. 43 Johnny Itlehurd'a Orchratra. U' 00 Mmlciil Interlude. I?:tl Sporl Rrvlew. Kuuham 'I rnnvfer. 12 15 Musical Imcrtudc. li:'JP Ration Summary, As'ortatrri Dis tributor. 12:21 -Rhythm at Hnndinn. 1-.M0 Stale News. Il.tntcn Motors. 12:4.1 Novva-Redcw of the Air. I'4:5j Terminal Markrt Rrpnrla. Sic relt. I- otl. -Mlnuiliire Concert. l;15--Arl Moonc) s Orchestra 1:3d. Music for Half an Hour. J (HI. Let's Donee. J:lp Trcsui y Huto to Sfli, Angelo Yrouierdo. 2 .KVNeu v 2'4:i- Curllon lliiuck'a Orchestra 3:00 1'iayer. 3 01- Halls of Monter.uiua. II- yo-llawoit Culls. 4 on American E.iBle In Britain. 4 :10 -Onlnton Kcviueslcd. .Vl ewj. (iolrtrn drain Itacarani. 01.1 Canarv Pel Shop. Harts ML 3 :10 S mphnny of the Anierlraa. tt i'i Jean Ooldkette Orchealru. B :to O. P. A ProKratn. Sil.1 Mast, for Millions, V. . Natl Hank. Loo stair and local News. Keel Molar. 7:(I3 - Musical Interlude 7:15- Dinner Music. 7::u- Hcd Hvder. H oo-'Chu'ug'o Thoutre of ll.o Air. nop Alka Srliier News. 0:1.1 Service Salute, F i. nirh. 9:4PWrintllii( . Matches,- OleiupU sijpriv. iijil Off INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS TO BE HELD BY WOMAN'S CLUB The Roseburg Woman's club will bring its year's meetings to a close at the annual no-hostess 12:30 o'clock luncheon next Tues day at the clubhouse. Those at tending are requested to bring a hot dish or a salad, their own sandwiches and table service. Mrs. Albert Micelli, Mrs. D. H. Morgan and Mrs. S. T. Smith are In charge of the luncheon and will be assisted bv Mrs. Paul El liott, Mrs. R. E. Crawford, Mrs. William Hoeft, Mrs. J. B. Need ham and Mrs. J. O. Monger.. Mrs. G. V. Wimbet'ly, retiring president, will conduct the meet ing, after which the new officers ill be Installed with Mrs. A. J. Geddes as the incoming president. liery member is being particu larly urgcH to be present, as this will be the last meeting of the club until the first Tuesday in October. . V-GIRLS H0STE3SES TO CFC FELLOWSHIP SUTHERLIN The V-Gpls were hostesses to the CFC Fellow ship held after the Sunday eve ning church service last Sunday. Those in charge were Laura Mar shall, Joyce Holgnto, Betty HoS man and Beverly Pope. At the close of the fellowship hour a marshmallow roast was held and refreshments wore served by the girls. Those enjoying the fellowship were: Freda Hoagland, Bruce, Mi lo and Beverly Pope, Donald, Bill and Jack West, Laura Mar shall. Bottle Hosman, Evelyn Carman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry West, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marshall, Marshall Gilchrist and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Morgan. BROWNIES HOLD WIENER ROAST SUTHERLIN The Brownies held a wiener roast at the home of Mrs. Martin Baker last Satur day. Wieners and marshmallows wore roasted over (in outdoor fire. The girls spent the afternoon playing games. Those enjoying the parly were: Joyce Gourley, Barbara aiid Phyl lis Pond, Harriet Rlugs, Betty Jane Jones, Shirley Baker and their leader, Mrs. Harold Jones and assistant loader, Mrs. Martin Baker. ! birthday dinner to be given honoring ' r. l. Mclaughlin i AM relatives and friends of R. L. McLaughlin are Invited to en-j Joy the one-lhirty o'clock pollock j dinner Sunday, Juno 3, at the i South Deer Creek grange hall, at which time Mr. McLjuighlin will crlchrato his oichly sovenlh birth-! di.y. Birthday cak. ice cream and! col too will he furnished by the family. . j S. O. C. GRANGE TO MEET SATURDAY Instead of the regular pollock si'pner session, the South Deer Crock grange will hold a business mooting Saturday night. Juno '2, at the hall, to be followed by a social hour. The home economics committee will have charge ufi sr-i-ying refreshments. AM mem-' ters are urged to bo present. KEYSTONE CLUB TO HOLD SKATING PARTY The Methodist Ke stone club will hold a skating tarty at the Rainbow rink at Winchester Moil d,i evening, Juno 1, Members, their husbands and Invited guests arc asked to meet at the church at 7:30 p. m. YONCALLA BOY IS -MARRIED IN ARKANSAS YONCALLA Mr. and Mrs Luther Daugherty announce the marriage of their son, TSgt. Claude W. Daugherty to Corp. Agnes Strader of the U. S. army ii om jopun, ivio. ine wedding took Place Mav 9th at Camn Joseph Robinson, Ark., where both Mr. ana Mrs. Daugherty are stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty spent several days last week visiting at the parental Daugherty home here. Mr. Daugherty returned home last fall after spending three years in the south Pacific with the 41st division. He was inducted into the service with the Roseburg National Guards in Sept. 1940 and trained at Ft. Lewis, Wash. He Is a member of the famous 41st division who were among the first V. S. troops to be sent to the southwest Pa cific. He has served In three major battles In New Guinea, The Netherlands, East Indies and was awarded the Silver Star for gal lentry in action at Nassau Bay, June 1943. AERIE AND AUXILIARY TO INSTALL OFFICERS Following a crab feed at 1 o'clock, the Eagles aerie and aux iliary wilt nold Joint Installation of new officers Sunday. June 3. at tne tagios hall. All officers and members ol the drill team are re quested to wear formals. ' ' NAVY MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY The Navy Mothers club will meet next Tuesday eveninn at1 scven-mirty ociock at the itosc- ourg womans clubhouse with the Commandant, Mrs. C. P. Snoddy, in charge. All members are urged to be present. DIAL-LOG By SUSAN This being Friday means that it's Double or Nothine time at 6:30. There's always plenty of en- lenainmem in tnis hair-hour and lots of laughs: in fact we still cot a chuckle every time we think of tne marine trying to name all the countries in the world at three dollars apiece. That happened sev eral weens ago and we re still en joying it. It's a heavyweight match on the Cavalcade of Sports tonight. Tami Mauriello meets Steve Dudas in a 10-round bout at Madi son Square Garden; the time, 8 o'clock. No oredictions on to night's fight the publicity didn't tip us off this week. This is also the night for "Freedom of Oppor tunity '. Nine-thirty is the time of course, and the life story of Milton Hershey will be drama tized. Here are some advance tius on shows for the weekend: Chlcaco Theatre of the Air starts a new summer series of concerts and light opera music Saturday at 8, with Bruce Foote and Ruth Slater as singing leads. "Quick As a Flash" will entertain the Abbotts as guest detectives at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. This is the final broadcast for the sum mer for the Quick As a Flash show. Beginning the next week at the same time, the Abbott Mys teries will be heard for the sum mer vacation period. You'll get a little idea of the type show they will present when they appear as guests this week. And a last bit of advance info: Beginning next Monday at 7:15 in the a. m., vou'U hoar "Smile Time", a new production of laughs, music and quick quips. Remember to tune in, won't you? Versatile Tree JKRSEYVILLE. III., June 1. (API An apple tree in G. W. Wienoke's orchard is the apple of his eye, The tree is bearing eight varie ties of apples, indicating success tor Wienoke's exporimrn several years ago. This is the first time the tree shows signs of producing eight kinds of apples gano, Jono than, willow twig, red delicious, golden delicious, Roman beauty, w inesap and black twig. Beavers Stretch Lead Over Rainiers By 6-tp.O Victory (By the Associated Press) Normality, bv Drevious arlv standards, reigned in the Pacific Coast league today as threats by oeaiuu ana oan francisco were checked last nieht. The Reauorc made it three out of four over the Rainiers to widen their first place margin to two and a half games, while Oakland beat off the seals' drive to replace the Acorns in third position. Sacramento evened its series with San Diego, keeping the Pad res in the second division, and Hollywood took a 2-1 edge in Its games with Los Angeles. Southpaw Cohen kept the Bea vers on the winning side of the ledger'as he blanked the Rainiers 6-0 with eight scattered hits. The Acorns went on a hitting spree to win their first game of Ihe week Irom San Francisco 11 7. ' -. Fletcher racked up his 10th win of the season for Sacramento as he shut out San Dieeo 4-0. Hollywood's 9-8 decision over Los Angeles was a 10-inning af fair. ' FMneraj Services Set For fArs. Sarah Howard Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Baptist church in Riddle for Mrs. Sarah Howard, Who died there Tuesday at her home. ' Surviving are her husband, Henry Howard, and the following sons and daughters: Floyd and Robert Howard, both of Riddle; Ray Howard, Eugene,- Mrs. Leona Harper, Canyonville; Mrs. Delcie Reddick, Portland and Mrs. Jocle Swaney, Brentwood, Calif.,' and four sisters, Roxie Zumalt, Ash land; Anna Albertson, Lakeview; Kosia Cochran, residing in Cali fornia, and Mattie Cochran, a res ident of Oklahoma. She also leaves eight grandchildren. Fu neral services will he cohducted by Rev. H. P. Sconce and will be concluded in the Riddle cemetery with the Roseburg Funeral home in charge. A "' Itching, Burning, Perspiring Feet Go to tno drtiKffat torfaT n1 cot tn orlciaal botllo ot Moo:i'a Kmer oM Oil. Pc-n't worrythis power ful peiiatratlnt oil brlnara auch tt ami comfort thut you'll an, to t!o ubout jo-jr work ogaln. h.ippr una without thut almost uabeArabld aohinrf nnd aoreneoo. ' R'th on Emerald oil tonljht fr.l: U (Seen noi stain is srn( nomleaj. MoneT back If tint otitis Cutl oo4 drufaiats Tftr-ywb.dra, Kampfor's Sav Mor -Roseburg Pharmacy Cream Shippers SHIP YOUR CREAM TO DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY MAKERS OF MEL-O-MAID BUTTER AND ICE CREAM Agents for DeLaval Cream Separators and Milkers TOP PRICES PAID Jackson and Douglas Telephone 340 Pvt. Janrzer of Azalea Wins Badge for Valor AZALEA PFC. Stanlev Jant- zer of Azalea, Ore., an infantry man serving with the 158th reg iment combat team, stationed on Luzon in the Philippines, is among the men honored with heartiest congratulations" from Lieutenant1 General Oscar W. Griswold on a "Job well done, through faithful performance ot their duties in' a' difficult and bit ter resistance against the enemy. They hot only met the enemy but whipped them, above the Cituin an Hills." PFC. Stanley Jantzer has also been awarded the Combat Infan tryman badge for satisfactory performance of duty in ground combat against the enemy in the province of Batangas, Luzon. WANTED COMPOSITION SHINGLE JOBS DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 Oak Street phone 128 .ftn4.J..,!.,.v,J,t...tf...'J.l n-"fr ' ' "ni r.ri'hffi --- LUND'S 5 RYTHM MEN DANCE Every Saturday EAGLES HALL Blood Ponos Benefit DANCING 9 TO, 12 w -Orclieirrq, prorations, Floor SIMM IU'WW? L cjiBle-pf-L 25aSaii2S2Pr Ask Uh thp 90 1 Question! - , InF4UrbnJt-Morifarmequtpmrntadvrtiiuiig,mrvc - ittn the slogan It' UTiat'a InsUle That Counts." Tlic next time you're in town, ask us the $6-1 tpieMion. Ask - prove that what's inside any Fairbanks-Morse , ' farm machine makci it better, i Whether it'a a water syntem, an en pine, alight plant, av a hammer mill that you'jl ntcd tiei'l, wr'rr wire wo can show you superior design and construction., hidden value which youMl agree make a Fairbanks Morse product your best buy. And remember you can always get repair parts for any Fairbanks -Morse product : Farm Bureau Co - Operative Exchange BBAnpVAnTEns ron iiirhanks-Moisc Wafer Sclera 9aaianip "Z" Engines Light PUnts YfndmfTU Pump Jacks Com Shell era Hammer M Ida Wabm Iron en 'pOB"ANAySKA., Rgumi iT' trnerai ami $098 MIRACLE WAU FINISH faJSiM Umpqua Valley Hardware 202 N. Jaokion Phone 73 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 1ST AND 2ND UmA A Willi Vawvwl ImAm Isma aaMM ImIL. .1 .1 1 i 1 I 1 wive In th. United Stole! and Canada, becat.ee ?, their luperior quality and flavor. Buy Ihem at everyday lor priceel SANDWICH SPREAD 16c CATSUP led ft Wkttf. I oc. hohlfX;.J1,S.'.:. 2 tor 27c HEMO ?ou,d . ; 59c SODA CRACKERS' Jriepy, 1 U. Bos 29c SLICED BEETS Bed & White, 20 ot. Cos 16c PEAS. . Bd4mile,Faney3leT?,aOOx. Can 2... . .... 18C FLOUR .'. Drliled Snow .....:..............:J-.. 50 Sat $225 SOAP.- camar ;.. - 3Bar. 19c WHEATIES reaular else. pkq. :.....,.... 10c BAKING POWDER .u.o..c 23c "RED 4"'W'rim: ' ; COFFEE SUN SPUN Salad Dressing ' .ITU",", : :.'J!.'L ,.T!11I ' "".