TWO
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 ' "".