Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1945)
V TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, R0SEBUR6, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1945 rabllibid Dalle Except Sunday hr la. KKlVB-KEVtEVT COMPANY. INC. Knlered aa second clattM matt Ma IT, Will, at ttt coatoiflca at Uoubuii, C'BAHLES V. 6TANION IDWIN L. U-NAPP KOITOB .MAWAOta Member of thej Aaaociated Preaa, Ora on Newspaper PublUhera Auoctatloo. Represented by WEST-HOIJ.IDAV CO.. INC., offices In New York, Chicago. Ban rranclaco, Loa Aogalea, Statu. Fort- absorlpUoa Rate In Out ot Br Mall Oregon 6Ul Per Year , n $6.00 BU 1 U i i , at.D 3.W Three Months 1.50 1.7S Pr year, by city carrier f ft Par m on in, by city earner , , o.OO The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Cloudy tonight and Sun day; occasional showers Sunday. Highest temp, for any June.. ..106 Lowest temp, for any June 36 Highest temp yesterday 73 Lowest temp, last night 46 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from June 1 0 deficit from June 1, 1945 04 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 5.16 In the Day's News .(Continued Irora page 1) such has been representing Chungking China at Sun Fran cisco whero he has commanded considerable respect among those who have seen him in action. His elevation to the premier ship may be quite significant, for he seems to get along fairly well with the CHINESE COMMU NISTS and therefore Rots along with Stalin better than other Chungking Chinese. IT must be borne in mind always that there are TWO Chinas communist China in the north . and Chungking China in the south. So far both have been antt Jap but have eyed each other like a couple of suspicious dogs. There are vague hints that they MIGHT got together to fight the Jap. Soong's elevation to the premier ship probably represents an ef fort to bring that about. rUS. writer's advice is to keep your fingers strictly crossed on ALL news emanating from China AS YET. The lea) situatipn there is still obscured by a double' censornhip China's and ours, lie cent developments LOOK hope ful, but this Insignificant writer has a notion that we still aren't being told the whole story. Let's wait and HOPE. If what sems to be happening there turns out to be true It won't be goad news for Japan. After all, our FIRST job is to lick the Jap. The REMAKING of Asia will tome later. There will be plenty of time to ivorry about it then. THE battle of the Ryukyus, of which Okinawa is the flaming center, is still in the Jipp suicide phase. A Tokyo radio' commentator, who is referred to In the dis patches as "authoritative," says that since suicide attacks are the host weapon remaining to Japan they will be extended to all branches of the navy (air, sur face, submarines, etc.). These suicide attacks are ad mitledly causing us considerable naval losses. In less than a week, recent dispatches reveal, they have damaged 20 of our ships and sunk one. Secretary Forestall calls for 20,000 more workers in Pa cific coast shipyards to repair the damage that is EXPECTED us they step up these suicide attacks. A British admiral in the Ryu kyus comments that the Jap sui cide planes "take much more hit ting" tliun dive bombers. WE'LL just have to wait to see what the Japs are able to accomplish with their suicide war fare. Common sense tells us that it' is a defense measure born of desperation. It is obviously based on the belief of their leaders that there are plenty more Japs where the stilelile victims come from. ON the other side of Hie world, there is annoying and in a way disillusioning news from Syria. It Is disillusioning because the French seem to le seizing this moment of International stress and strain to GET THEIRS. THE trouble started, uhen SYRIAN CONSCRIPTS bolted away from French military units, which FIRED INTO the Syrian crowds that welcomed the fugi tives, It spread all through the next day. Damascus was bombed by the French, with pretty heavy loss of life (accounts of the num ber killed and wounded vary). The British stepped In and told the French to order their troops immediately to cease firing and withdraw to their barracks to AVOID A COLLISION between LET'S QUIT By Charles V. Stanton Douglas county is lagging most seriously in Iho Mighty Seventh War Loan. At last reports we were near tno bottom of the list of Oregon counties, for Douglas, which, throughout tue entire war financing pro gram has been consistently at the top of the column. There is no excuse for our failure, aside from the fact that we simply have been negligent. There is ample idle money in the hands of our population to meet our quota many times over. Savings accounts and bank deposits are at an all time high. We could easily have 'met our entire quota on the first day of the campaign, except for our apathy. People apparently are waiting to be coaxed or inspired into buying bonds. In the previous drives, bond workers have pleaded and solicited. They have staged entertain ments. They have expended much effort to promote bond sales, So far in the Mighty Seventh there nas not been the expenditure of energy on the part of salesmen and community leaders that has marked previous campaigns. Actually, there is no reason why a. vast amount of promo tion on the part of a few people should be required. We are all equally concerned in the war and its successful termina tion. We have no reason to expect a few people to give of tUcir time to prod us into doing the thing we should be doing voluntarily and gladly., But, nevertheless, it appears that prodding will be required if we are to meet our quota. There is, perhaps, one good reason not an excuse why the Seventh War Loan is dragging, not only in Douglas county, but in many other communities, and that is because of less' nowspaper publicity and advertising. Newspapers generally are struggling with the newsprint problem. There are a few localities, however, in which newspapers have an ample supply of newsprint the War Loan campaign is ahead of the general average is so conspicuous that the power of advertising is most emphat ically demonstrated. In previous campaigns, newspapers have been able to give a great amount of space to both publicity and advertis ing, but now are finding it demands made for space. The News-Keview has been by the Uoseburg Victory council to conduct an extensive War Bond advertising campaign, but we will not be able to approach, even remotely, the linage devoted to past War Bond drives, No one regrets this more than the News Review, but our shortage of newsprint makes it impossible for us to provide space as freely as before. And while we are referring to the Victory council we believe a word of appreciation to that organization is in order. The Roseburg Victory council is a group of approxi mately 80 business and professional individuals and firms contributing a weekly sum to be used in cooperative war-aid advertising under the supervision of the Rotai Merchants commit tea of the Rosuburg chamber of commerce. It served as a pattern for similar organizations formed in hundreds of other cities and towns throughout the nation. The war bond certificate plan of; the Seventh War Loan, in which certificates of bond purchases are sent men and women in military service, is a modification of an original Douglas County Honor Roll plan, sponsored by the Victory council, the News-Review and the Douglas County War Savings Stuff as a featuru of the Fifth War Loan. The campaign attracted nation-wide attention, and national headquarters obtained from the News-Review a detailed summary of all procedure and copies of materials, together with tear sheets of all publicity. The Victory council has every right to be exceedingly proud of its accomplishments and the examples it has furnished in patriotic cooperation. The council members have contributed generously and willingly; but for several months no payments have been made, simply because the News-Review could not provide space t utilize all of the advertising fund. There is on hand a sufficient amount to meet tho advertising expense of the Seventh War Loan on an extensive scale, but it is doubtful if the newsprint shortage will make it possible to utilize all of the contribution. We realize the handicap limitation of advertising places upon the sales staff of tho War Bond committee, and, obviously, our regret is sincere because it also Is selfish, as we are losing revenue which otherwise would be received. Unable to give normal space either to advertising or publicity, tho News-Review is urging every reader to accept his or her responsibility voluntarily. Let's quite loafing on the job. Let's buy those war bonds without being urged, prodded, entertained and coaxed. Let's get Douglas county out of the tail-end division our people and back up at the top of the list, where we belong. We can put our quota of K bonds over the top immediately if everyone will give individual cooperation. British and French forces. I That is to say: '"Stop shooting, or WE'LL SHOOT TOO.",1 The British ultimatum has all (he earmarks of international dynamite. THE trouble is that the Levant states (of which Syria Is one) are STRATEGIC GROUND. They command communications through the Sue canal. There is OIL all around. They are the traditional material of which in ternational complications art made. They were mandated to the French after the last war. The French obviously want to hang onto them now as a part of the empire they are seeking to re build. IT is clear that the British mean business. With a red hot political cam paign on, In which he'd like nothing better than to catch Churchill's Conservative govern LOAFING a place which is unprecedented The foot that in those localities increasingly difficult to meet furnished with ample funds a spot completely foreign to ment In a bear trap. At lee, leader of the Labor party, tells the house of commons (in regard to the Syrian ruckus) that "every one joins in deploring the blood shed between our allies, but under the circumstances we had no option In our responsibility to re store order." Britain's parties may tight like cats and dogs over purely domes tic issues, bin when Britain's REAL INTERESTS are threat ened they stick together. THIS flare-up in Svt la, w hleh bus been out of our minds en tirely since clear back in 19-13, when the Germans started stir ring up trouble there, is an ex cellent illustration of the explo sive nature of the world situation today. The whirling movement of a tornado has twen estimated at from 100 miles an hour in the least destructive storms, to more than 300 miles an hour In the niobt violent ones. Local News Visits in Roseburg W. Hyde of Walla Walla, Wash., visited in Rosuburg with friends over Me morial day. Here On Business Attorney General George Neuner and Mrs. Neuncr are here from Salem, at tending to property interests. Meeting Postponed The Past Matrons club potiuck picnic ai lair planned lor Monday evening, June 4, has been indefinitely postponed. Reported Doing Nicely Mrs. Bruce Elliott, rtoscburg, who underwent a major operation at Mercy hospital Tucsuay, is re ported to Do doing nicely. Purchases Property Mrs. D. Shields ol Caluornia has pur chased property on Soutn Hi a in street, rtoseourg, and will make her home nere soon. Moving to Curry Estate M. N. Humphreys, lormerly of So. Main street, is moving tnis week to the Curry estate, where he has purchased property. n ..-.-. - ... D...hnrn C A Phumhni-min liH-mpi- contractor aim builder in Koscuurg, who has spent me last several jiiunms in die cast, has recently returneu to Uoseburg. From North Bend Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chapman from North llend visited wun Mrs. Chapman's mother, Mrs. Annie Peterson, and sister, Miss Alary Peterson, In Roseburg Wednesday. Home On Furlough Sgt. Carl Gilbreath, who has served 38 months in the south Pacific war area, has arrived home to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. GUbrcatn, on uuie uivcr. Visits at Melrose Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knudsen of Eugene visited over Memorial day at Mel rose with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Conn. Mrs. Knudsen was lormerly Flor- tna Handy. Back Fom South Mrs. Lloyd A. Carlson, nee Josephine Baird, has returned to her home In Koseburg, following two weeks In San Uicfco vacationing and visit ing her husband, wno is BM nrst class, U. S. navy, at the San Diego base. Attends to Business Graham Ewcns ol Garden Valley attended to business In rtoseourg Thurs day. He reported that pear crops In various localities of ihe county are apparently quite spotted and very lew orcnarcis nave more than one-half a normal crop. Vacationing Miss Genevieve, and Miss Eleanor Eastling ex pect to leave Sunday for Port land, where they are both em ployed, following a week's vaia-j lion in Roseburg visiting their i parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. liusi ling, on East Lane street. Returns from Visit at Riddle Mrs. George L. Singleton ot Rose burg has returned after a visit ot several days at the home ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. li. Hens lire at Riddle. Mm. Singletons son Phillip, and friend, ulieh.iel Coen, remained for a longer visit. Visit Sister and Friends Mi ami Mrs. O. B. Walker ol Reeds port visited over Memorial day in Roseburg with Mrs. Walkers sister, Anna Farnsworth, and friends. They returned Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. Tom Lillebo and son Billy, who have been vis iting friends and relatives in Roseburg. .QnnnH Thiipsriav In Fimenn Roseburg residents spending Thiir!fliiv in lriurpnn rn hlitlPKS Included: Mr- and Mrs. John D. Itess and children, Lois and John; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and children; Mrs. Ijitvern Lander and children, Mhm-nn .'mi! Il.-iln- Mi-i Vi-nnk Kent, Mrs. Doris McLaughlin and nirs. .,. isaucy. Recent Visitors Recent visi ti;ru ill Roseburg from out ot town were: Floyd Porter of S'.i theilin. Mrs. Franklin Haines and Mrs. Maude Sparks of Kel uigR. Mrs. Ah Riee ot Dillard. Airs. Ida Jones ot C'anyonville. Mrs. Amv Crltoser of Melrose, J A. Williams and J. M. Ledcer- wood of Myrtle Creek, C. R. Slon ccker of Gardiner, J. Jesin-rson of Yonealla, and R. W. Smith of Ten mile. Leaves For Mare Island Cor poral John Cluff, who has been spending a 30-day furlough visit ing relatives In The Dalles, w here his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cluff, reside, and Portland and Corvallis, lias left for Valleln, Calif., to report at Mare island nase lor tour months amy. a tier stopping overnight in Roseburg as the guest ot Air. and nil's. Louis Kohlhagen, SK, on Military street. Corporal Cluff, who has served with the u. marine corps since 1!M0, was in the bat tles of Bougainville. Guadalcanal. Guam and lwo Jima. He was wounded at Guam and was 33 days In hospital before being discharged, then went to two Jima. Before entering the service, he was employed two years bv his counslns. Mr. and Mrs. ward French. In the grocery business at San Jose. Calif. Mrs. French will be remembered here as Miss Vcriilto. Kohlliagcu. U. S. Naval Air Unit- HOBIZONTAL ether 1,8 Depicted is 60 Colonizers Insigne of VERTICAL Utility - r U. S. naval aviation 13 Huge vats 14 Consumed 15 Lubricated 16 Two (Roman) 17 Models' 20 Decigram 21 Sea eagle 23 Lion 24 We 25 Babylonian deity 26 Move with leaps and 1 Pig- pens 2 Quips 8 Not (prefix) 4 Snake 5 Scale of pay 6 Man's name 7 Born 8 Units of weight 9 Belongs to him 10 Right line " Cab.) 1 1 Catchers of lampreys 12 Mohamme- dan magistrate 18 Morindin dye 19 Symbol for bounds 28 Female horse 29 Bridge 31 Rodents 32 Negative 33 Upon 34 Nuisance 36 Ripped 39 Spread thin 40 Highway 42 Gibbon 43 Therefore 49 Malt drink i i p h rrr rrrrr i) sjJi? IT """ s sip ir if n jsas a da JT prsr 5T Er r W& Jft hi pt ir iaPpsr- 5T Ir -k mir r 'M ST I I I L - , L J . i 48 Compass point 49 Near 50 Without hope 53 Indian army (ab.) 54 Ancient Asi atic country 56 Encountered 57 Cain's brother SB Compound Portland Blanks Seattle to Stretch Its League Lead (By the Associated Press) Hearts of Portland baseball fans beat faster today as the Beavers continued their return to winning form after a two-weeks losing streak and stretched their Pacific Coast league lead to three and a half games. The Beavers, overcoming tho double handicap of injuries, shut out Seattle last night for th:-lr fourth victory in five starts.' In the race for third place the San Francisco Seals also made it four out five over Oakland to creep within a game of the Acorns. Sacramento blanked San Diego for the second night in a rcw to remain half a game be hind the Seals, while Los Angeles evened its series with Hollywood at two-all. Portland's 5 0 victory over thj Rainiers was never in doubt after the first six Innings as Helser pitched flawless five-hit ball be hind the early five-run lead to which his mates spotted him. Pa lica, 18-ycar-old Seattle mound ace, was charged with the defeat. Ex-Mates Defeat Gibson San Francisco's 5-2 win over Oakland came in a highly touted "grudge" game at the expense of "Sad Sam" Gibson, former Seal hurler, now with the Acorns. Gib son is credited with have made uncharitable remarks about the Seals when ho was released be fere the start of the season, and both teams had beaten the drums loudly on their intention of win ning in Gibson's first appearance against his ex-teammates. Sacramento's 5-0 blanking of San Diego stretched the Padres' siring ot consecutive scoreless In nings to 23. Babbitt turned in a four-hit job on the hill for the Solons. Another four-hitter was tossed by Hicks in the Angels' 9-2 de cision over Hollywood. DIAL:L03 By SUSAN Here are a few special times to check on 1110 on the dial lor vuur listening pleasure tomorrow There's sentiment and music on Hie 10:30 sweetheart nine in tne morning, and there's N'jnn That Song at 1:30. Naturally you've been listening to both o these, plus Your America at 1. And tomorrow there's a new v. no '.lim it in the 2 to 2:30 time. l. .'. Chesterton's beloved F a t ft e r brown will begin solving crimes on Mutual Don Lee at mat nine, and of course he needs nc in traduction to readers ot crime and and detection liction. l.o member, too. the Abbotts are guest detecting on yuick as a rlash as it oows out tor the summer. We'd like to call your atten tion especially to Bookmarks at U. There's a special album ot music schedulco. lor this hall hour that is, well. . . delightful is the only word, we can think of at the moment. It's "Peter and the Wolf,'.' narrated by Basil Rathbone, with Leopold Stokow ski conducting tile All-American orchestra. It will be enjoyed by both children and adults, we know. Mark this down as a "don't miss." You'll also hear the second M'rformancc or "Otf the Record" at S:l."i. Sorry we don't know what Is on tap for you here. Hex Miller will be heard in the 9:15 spot this Sunday eve-, ning. his Inst Sunday broadcast for us. We now carry his com mentary on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings at 9:13 in addition to his daily Mondry through Friday broadcast at 4:15 in the afternoons. Try listening to him tor a while. He may be an acquired taste with you, too. but what he says makes good sense and we find that we graps the ideas he presents, which is more than we can say about some of the other commentators on the air. And remember the new 7.15 a. in. Smile Tune show coming a Af H rf i ,'rrrtoei miala ruthenium 43 Fly through ' 22 Clamp the air 25 Baseball stick 44 Opera (ab 27 Flower ' 45 On the shel- 23 Demesne , tered cldt estate 48 Native of 30 Negative word Latvia 31 Decay 47 Electrical unit 50 Hasten 51 German rjver 52 Salt 34 Prattles 35 Auricle 37 Fish eggs 38 More facile 55 Delirium tremens (pV ) 58 Exist 39 Censure 41 Transactions up on Monday mornine. also the wrestling matches scheduled to night at 8:30 at the Roseburg armory. It is believed that the coldest spot in North America Is at or near Fort Good Hone, on the Mackenzie River, about 20 miles south of the Arctic circle, with a minimum temperature of 79 de- grees neiow zero. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 American Eale In Britain. 4:30 Opinion Requested. 5:00 -New , Golden (iraln Macaroni. 5:1.1 Canary Pet Shop, Harts Ml. 5:30 Symphony of the America. 6:00 Jean Qoldkette Orchestra. 6:30 O. P. A. Program. 6:43- MuKle for Nllllene, V, S. Kat'I Bank. 7; 8Ute an I.otil News, Keel Motor. 7:03 'Musical Interlude. 7:15 Dinner Munic. . 7:30 Red Hyder. 6:00 Chi cairo Theatre of tha Air. t:0O Alka Hrltaer New. 0:1 J Service Salute, - O. With, icafi WrcHtitne Matches, 01mpi Supply. ' ' ', Sign Oil. SUNDAY. JUNE ft, 10(5 :tlO Wesley Radio League . :30 Velce ot Prophecy. :iH rilRrim Hour. :3Q Lutheran Hour. . :0H Lutheran Hour. :15 Comma nar Bcatt, Grcyheiad. :3Q Sweetheart Time, Gum Labs. :00 Baptist Church Services. :oo News, Patterson's Bakery. :l-Volre of the Dairy Farmer, Amer ican Dairy Ass'n. :3o Hookey Hill, Chons. :00 Your America, Union Pacific Rail road. :S0 Name that Son. Cyst ex. :00 Professor Broadway and Bolt ram. :30 Nick Carter. Acme Taints. :00 Quick as a Flesh, Helbros Watch Company. :30 Garden Talks. GUI Seed Cf. :4.Wt)irk Brown, f orm Fit. :00 Boy's Town. ::.o Dr. Floyd Johnson. :00 Mediation Board. A3 Gabriel Hcsttor. Barbasol. :MK-Book Marks, Roseburg Book Store. :.in Cedrlr Fostrr, Employers Grasp. ; I a Off the Record, Lund Radio Music Store. .AO Karl Wllnon, General Clr;ar. -This Is Helen Hayes, Testren Inc. :30 What's The Good Word. :0O You Wrre Meant to Be a Star. Edna Peterson. Concert Pianist. :43 Treasury Salute to S. 3C Dewey Dupre. :00 Alka Selttrr News. ft Miller, Purex Corp. :30 Human Adventure, ; oil Old Fashioned Revival Hour. :00 Sign off. . MONDAY. JUNE 4, ItilS 6:;iO Yawn Patrol. fi:i5 Schrlckcr Auction. ln0-Newa, J. A. Folfer. 7:lit Smile Awhile, ir Products. 7:;i Stale and Local Kent, Borlna Optiral. Judd Furniture. ":Hr Al'a Roseburs; Auction. 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. Illble Inatllulr. H: Dr. I. nuis Talbot. Los Anreles 8::t0 Take- It Kasy Time, Stokley. 8;45- Musical Market Basket. (4.53 Lantty and Gfnrer, Groves Lab oratories. 0:00 Wm. Lang and the News. Kreal. 9:13 So nut by Morton Downey, Coca Cola. 0:30 Prayer. pui Man About Town. Josse and i.owrii, 9:15 shlPv" i,'f, Hirlhs n Mr- 0:55 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Srlttrr Nous. 1(1:13 Something to Talk Aboat, Mlld I j?"wpp' K "'" Sfr-Mtr. 10:45 Easy Ustvnln'. 11:0 Wheel of Fortune. - J':!?-Tlewv Dnabam Transfer. :3 :ICTSU'' aqna tor Today. l.i.O Ballaa Sannary. Anlil, pia tributor. 12:25 nhythm at Mandom. y-;J St.ta News, B.q.rn Motor.. UliS Trrmloai Market . Beport. sic ,'0 Sin tar.lba Sev.nia Dostits 1:M Miniaturr Concerts 1:1J Sentimental Serenade. 1:30 Never Too Old. 3-OO-Musle.l Hl-JUiks. 3:15 Nelody Time. 2-5'Wej,,rn Serenade. 3:oo-Grllfln Saponins. "J,r "' Heunlnf.ra Marts 3:43-Johnson Family. vulion l ew I., jr.. ri.ggh rsera- IS-'&'t" Carrier Program. 4:t0 bsvtches. J0 sem u.vrs, B. i w. line Food.. M'w Mpermaa. KrllotJts. ; Tair. i Mil. Balltaa'a Parln.. Sii'' wire. aiDdebaker. "-paSrl,l He.ller. Kreml. " '-: " 6:.K The Better Half. Mo'lor L"" '"' ?:0f-Muslcil ln,..l..rf. Keel 7. .TO Lr.no Hunger. S'r'tbnl '. '"loo OH. 4.-Mu.le for the Main Reds Getting Rid Of Top Germans, Senator Charges WASHINGTON, June t (AP) Senator Brewster (R.-Me.) said yesterday, high London and Paris authorities had heard reports that the Russians are "liquidat ing" professional people in Berlin and other occupied German areas thev control. Brewster stated these reports had come to him on his trip with the senates Mead committee in vestigating the-status of U. S. war materiel in Europe. He re turned, - with Senator Ball (R. Minn.), and made his statement concerning the Russians in an interview. ' He asserted the "liquidation" report! mentioned lawyers, busi ness men and "other profes sionals." ' Brewster said the Mead com mittee was denied access to the areas under soviet control. "The Russians should realize that these reports which we heard from competent authori ties will continue as long as they refuse access to the Amer ican press, ne asserted. Brewster said the story the committee members heard was that the Russians are "fraterniz ing" with tho ordinary German hilt worn "llniilriatlno tho inn " ' - & crust. "They . are not following our policy of non-fraternization," Brewster said. "The report is that they arc developing and en couraging the proletariat." ' Sen. Ball said he understood that U. S. army authorities "are bringing pressure'! on the Rus sians to open up the areas they control to Americans in authority. Katonen, Leone' Battle Tonight on Mat Program Matchmaker Don Owen will present a balanced program here at the armory tonight for Rose burg's weekly professional wrest ling show. Paavo Katonen, great Finnish SAW DUST SLAB WOOD 16 IN. Prompt Delivery Now DEKH-GERRETSEN CO. Phone 121 NOTICE . Kohlhagen's Economy Market 136 N. Jackson St. Win Be Closed Each WEDNESDAY Until Further Notice , Eddie Kohlhagen WANTED COMPOSITION SHINGLE JOBS DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 Oak Street LUND'S 5 RYTHM MEN DANCE i Every Saturday EAGLES HALL ' Blood Donors' Benefit DANCING 9 TO 12 New Orchestra, Decorations, Floor AMATEUR RODEO Camas Valley Sunday, June 3rd Bronc Riding Calf Roping Steer Riding Cash Prizes For Amateurs Only matman and ex-coast light-heavy weight champion, will be the popular favorite against Ahtone Leone1, the talented but unpopu lar villain from Oyster Bay, N. . The match Is billed as the main event. . Tex Hager, the speedy Uttle grappler from Lane county, will meet Milt Olsen in the prelimi nary tilt, a bout that is expected to be a fine scientific exhibition, unlike the rought - and - tumble headllner. A three-round boxing exhibi tion, between two local boxers, will open the program at 8:30 o'clock. Elton Owen will referee all three matches. LEGIONNAIRES First nomination of officers will be held at regular meet ing of Umpqua Post, No. 16, I. O. O. F. Hall, 9 p. m. Tuesday, June 5. - George Caskey, Commander DANCE Every Saturday Night Evergreen Grange Hall "Fiddlin" Fools" Admission Adults 60c, Tax Includ. Grade school children .... 10c Dancing from 9 to 1 402 W. Ogle St. 39 Phone 128
