t
TWO"
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURg, OREGON, FRIDAY, 'JUNE if. 1945
Fabliahed Daily Except Sunday br tilt
ni.wo-ni.uaw LUMIHW , IPH
ntere4 as second cla: nuittar May
IT, 1020, at the poatafiica at KcMbur,
CHAHLLS V, STANTON EDI
SOVTIN L. XSAJTP MANAQKB
Member of the Associated Press, Or
on Newspaper Publishers Association,
Heuriaejited by WKST-HOLLIDAY CO.
INC.
mices in new Yoric, Chicago, Sao
fraocisco, Los Angeles, fleattl
Port-
labtociptien JUIh
In
Oregon
Out of
State
6.00
By Mall
For Year
3 IHJ
Six Months .
. 3-79
3.UU
.J7JJ0
0.00
Three Months
. 1.M
Par year, by cltv carrier
Pr month, by city carrier .
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and vl
clnity: Occasional showers to-
niuht and Saturday.
Highest temp, for any June.106
Lowest temp, for any June. ..36
Highest temp, yesterday 71
Lowest temp, last night 45
Preoipitation yesterday 00
Precipitation from June 1 11
Deficit from June 1, 1945 17
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 5.29
in the Day's Hews
(Continued Irora page 1)
ised by the "fortress" turnB out
to be a delusion.
The British fortress island of
Malta, it is true, stood out against
all efforts to take it in the Mcdi
terranean phase of this war, but
it didn't hold out as a FOR
TRESS. It was the Indomitable
British navy, fighting IN THE
OPEN to keep the supply lines
functioning, that saved Malta.
EUROPE is literally speckled
with monuments to the
"secure fortress" hallucination.
Every mouldering medieval castle
on its inaccessible crag is one.
When its garrison could no longer
sally out to smite its enemies in
the open, the castle fell.
THE Romans, in their young and
virile days when no tribe or
nation could stand against them,
set no store by fortress walls. The
Roman legion, the most efficient
' military unit the world had yet
seen, was trained to fight In the
open. It was quartered In
CAMPS, not in walled garrison
rltles. Not until the legions began
lo RELY ON WALLS did the de
cline of Rome begin.
SO clear Is the lesson of history
on this point that we have
come to recognise the appear
ance of the fortress delusion as
the FIRST CRACK IN MORALE
that signals impending defeat. It
was when III tier got the FOR
TRESS OF EUROPE notion that
he began to slip. Ho slipped from
then on.
If the Japs are Indeed reduced
to the extremity when they must
console themselves with tulle of
converting their homeland Into
nn "impronablc fortress," they
are in a bad way.
THIS is clearly RUSSIAN JIT-
I TERS day in the news.
San Francisco is worry over
what the Russians may or may
not do in the way of the veto is
sue that has arisen to plague our
efforts to build a world security
organization.
There is talk in London that
the allied control commission,
holding its first meetinf in Berlin,
broke up ABRUPTLY. Montgom
ery Is said to have flown back to
England "for Important consulta
tions as to the future of Ger
many." (Zliukov, in Berlin, seems to
have sprung the now familiar line
that he has to get instructions
lrom Moscow.)
THERE are hints of a screw
loose in Austria. Richard K.
Law, speaking for the British for
rgn office, says that "allied mili
tary missions arrived in Vienna
several days ago for preliminary
discussions" and It may be "some
time before an allied Austrian
control commission can be set
up."
A Russian finger In the Aus
trian pie in suspected.
Moscow newspapers print maps
Indicating that the Russian occu
pational zone In Germany Is to
be larger than we had thought,
and the captions assert that some
of this territory is now held by
American and British troops.
There's a disagreement as to
American holdings In Russian
held Romania.
And so on. We haven't space to
mention all the suspicions of Rus
sia that are afloat.
IN our efforts to see Into the
future, we must again fall back
on history as a guide to our
thinking. The picture we get is
jione too reassuring.
France went through a revolu
tion almost identical with the
Russian upheaval. NAPOJ.EON
APPEARED. Under Napoleon
Jdazzlcd possibly by hi military
DANGER IN THE SHADOWS
By Charles V. Stanton
Morton Tompkins, master of the Oregon State Grange,
has, according: to news dispatches, given his blessing- to the
proposed Columbia Valley Authority. The Oregon State
Grange for many years has advocated public power projects
and considers Bonneville "our baby.'' But to endorse CVA
in order to obtain public power is, in our opinion, equivalent
to burning down the house to roast a potato. We are in
clined to the belief that the state grange master aspires
to be one of the CVA directors who must "profess a belief
til tlie feasibility and wisdom
Mr. Tompkins, as quoted
opposition to CVA is coming chiefly from private power
interests. But it has been our observation that the battle
against regional authorities
by one of the major branches
sheep and cattle raisers.
Water rights in semi-arid
settled only after prolonged dispute. The courts were filled
for years with such litigation. Claims often produced runge
warfare and feuds. History
is full of tragic battles waged
late years rights to water use
Now comes the regional authorities' proposal which would
vest all water control in the
ment, destroying tne established principle that "the water
belongs to the land," and would place stockmen and residents
of irrigated or reclamation settlements completely at the
mercy of party-controlled boards.
The question of public versus private power is not neces
sarily involved with the Columbia Valley Authority. Bon
neville does not need to absorb the Forest Service, Army
Engineers, Reclamation Service, Indian Service. Bureau
of Mines, Fish and Wildlife
t-tate and local governments,
electric power.
Regardless of whether or
the federal government to
power in competition with
mains that we HAVE public
have it in greater abundance
We can readily understand
has advocated public power
interests sought high profits,
in rural electrification. It was not until public power came
into tho picture that electricity was made available in
quantities to the individual
The annual report of The
pany is very revealing in
derived 30.39 per cent of its
domestic sales, but these sales
cent of total power generated.
15.08 per cent of revenue and utilized 16.50 per cent of pro
duction. Rural sales produced li.VS per cent of revenue and
utilized 3.39 per cent of production. Thus it mav be seen
that in the relation of profits to
come in residential or domestic
There is another interesting
cerns sales to other electric utilities. In 1944 Conco diverted
58.97 per cent of its production to other electric utilities
yet derived from such sales only 32.17 per cent of its revenue.
This item is arousing complaint from local industry, which
in seeking increased electric power finds production from
lacilities in this area being wholesaled to other utilities,
Hut, getting back to the rural electrification aspect, it is
shown that Copco is not serving rural areas, directly, to any
appreciable extent. Rural electrification, however, docs
enter into the wholesale picture, as Douglas coutitv RKA
lines are being energized with power purchased from Copco
until such time as direct connection is made with Bonne
ville through a transmission system to be built from Eugene
Failure of private power
electrification field opened the way for public power, and
it is not surprising that agricultural interests are whole
heartedly in support of federat power expansion.
But development of public
all-aosoruing political organization under dictatorship of th
Secretary of the Interior, which is the purpose of regional
authority acts now before congress. Exponents of public
power should not become so blinded bv the bright lights
mm uu-y uui 10 see me Hangers lin king in the shadows.
genius) the people of France, just
out from under the thumbs of the
cruel, reactionary Bourbon kings,
still ragged and bankrupt, went
on nn ORGY of conquest. The
feet of their soldiers trod tho soil
of every country In Europe. The
blood of their sons watered all
the neighboring ground.
Why?
What was it that drove them
on?
0
UR own ancestors REBELLED
aginst England, and after
eight years of fighting we won
our independence.
Almost without pausing, we be
gan a career of expansion that
carried us first to the Mississippi,
then on to the Rockies and in
TIME to the Pacific. Within u
few years after Cornwallis' sur
render, our ships were on every
sea.
Why?
What cliovo US on?
RE peoples newly emancipated
I from Unit which is bad and
wicked and REPRESSIVE sud
denly Inspired to push out and ex
pand their horizons indefinitely?
The t reach and American revo
lutions seem to answer: "YES."
E must rememlKT that Russia
Is now and emancipated. So
recent is serfdom In Russia that
of this Act." (S. 460).
in press reports, declares that
is being organized principally
of the agricultural industry
parts of the country have been
of the early days of the West
for possession of water. In
have been generally stabilized.
hands of the federal govern
Service, National Park Service,
etc., in order to produce hydro
not we believe in the riifht of
generate, distribute and sell
private enterprise, the fact re
power and will continue to
than at present.
why the Oregon State Granire
development. Private power
which were not to bo found
farmer.
California Oregon Power Com
this respect. In 1944. Conco
revenue from residential or
represented only 14.7G nor
Industrial sales produced
production, the big earnings
sales.
factor in the report. It con
interests to develon the rum
power does not necessitate an
even the FATHERS of the pres
ent Russian generation may have
been serfs. It is fairly certain
their grandfathers were.
AGAIN we must appeal lo his
tory. Is this resurgence of emanci
pated peoples BAD or GOOD for
the world? This time the answer
we get is a Utile clearer.
The career of the resurgent
French under Napoleon left little
to be admired. At its end, Europe
was a mess. France was a wreck.
Nobody was better off. Many
were worse off.
BUT
The career of the young Ameri
can republic was one of the most
admirable things since the world
begun. Because of the American
republic, the world and ovrybody
In It are better off.
SO maybe this Is the answer:
Perhaps it DEPENDS ON
LEADERSHIP.
Napoleon's leadership was bad;
history leaves no doubt as to that.
The leadership of the founders
of the American republic was
GOOD.
T
HAT brings us back to Stalin
who is tile uniiuestioned leader
of Russia. Is lie bad or good?
Hme .lltuir tan tell.
Clingman, Ackles,
Davidson Added
To Battle Royal
Otis Clingman, Buck Davidson
and Kenny Ackles have been
added to the field appearing at
the Roseburg armory Saturday
nleht In a big 7th war loan
wrestling show, to be presented
by Matchmaker Don Owen.
Owen had previously announced
that Tex Hager and Antone
Leone' would vie for the $200
purse in the fistic free-for-all.
The show will open at 8:30
o'clock when all five contenders
go on the block to the highest
bidder in war bonds. The person
"purchasing" the eventual win
ner of the "battle royal" will be
presented with a turkey right off
Owen's Lane county turkey farm.
Douglas county sports followers
will also be given free admission
to the arena with the purchase of
a war bond at the armory ticket
window.
Saturday's five-man battle Is al
most certain to develop Into a
blistering brawl in which two
villains, Lenoe and Davidson,
will be outnumbered by three
clean, scientific matmen, who will
probably give the meanies a bad
evening.
Clingman, former middle
weight champion of the U. S,
navy and a mat star for a good
many years, has Just recently
come out of a three-year retire
ment and will be making his first
appearance here. Otis is a dy
namic matman and demonstrated
his ability last weekend in Eugene
by defeating George Wagner. He
specializes in faonnenbergs,
shoulder-butts and piledrlvers. all
spectacular tactics.
Local fans have seen Ackles
and Hager previously. Ackles, the
youngster who is In the midst of
nts first big mat campaign, asked
for the second chance to show
Douglas county fans his true
ability. In his last appearance he
was in poor physical condition
and believed he had made a poor
impression, his attacK is certain
to be aimed at Davidson, who
handed him his only defeat in
the Pacific northwest since his
debut in Eugene more than a
month ago.
The battle royal will be con
ducted in the usual manner with
all five matmen battling until
only two remain. The first elim
inated will retire for the evening,
but the next two downed will vie
in the first of two 30-mlnute
bouts. The finalists also comoetc
in a 30-minute skirmish as the
evening's finale.
Circus Giving 2
Shows Here Today
, Loaded to the gunwales With
thousands of tons of enchanted
cargo, the screamingly - coated
train of double-length sleel rail
road cars of the big Russell Bros.
Pan-Pacific circus rolled into
Roseburg this morning, coming
from Medford over the S. P. line.
The big show, hero for a one day
visit, exhibits at Bellows field at
3 and 8 p. m., with the doors
opening at 2 and 7.
Scores of gaily painted wagons
and colorful paraohrrnalia in
enormous quantities were un
loaded by circus workmen and
teams of harnessed elephants im-,
mediately following the arrival. 1
Youngsters of all aces were on '
hand bright and early to greet
the show's hundreds of people,
eleohants. nrize hlfmHrr! hnrn
and the congress of menagerie'
animals.
Before the last circus cur was
emptied of its fascinating freight
canvas crews were ei-eeline s
magic city of tents, including the
huge five-polo big top, at the
circus grounds.
DIAL-LOG
BV SUSAN
Going to the Garden party to
night.' Light p. m. is the time,
aim u is a iigmwoigni ten
rounder with Ike Williams and
Willie Joyce doing the blow-by-blow
art work. Freedom of Op-
portunily at 9:30 dramatizes the
me nu career of Kent Cooper,
executive director of the Asso
ciated Press. Should be good. Of
course you won t forget the 6:30
aat Willi IHuiDle or Nothing. It's
amazing how the perennial favor
ite quiz show continues to climb
in lisiening audience favor, but
mere s always a new twist to it
that keeps you (anil usl listen
ing-
lo lovers of Kdvard Grieg's
music: uteres a special treat for
you Saturday night on the Chi
cago Theatre of the Air from
S:(K) to 9:00. Il offer's a special
medley of his more familinr
works In honor of his birthdav,
and Marion Claire returns to
sing .-oivieg s song. Here are
some advance tips on Sunday's
shows mark them down as
"don't miss": The first appear
ance of the Abbott Mysteries at
3:00 in the afternoon. This is a
n.w Mr. and Mrs. team in a
popular mystery show. The plot
sounds Involved, but amusing,
since the newly-wed detectives go
honeymooning and find them
selves mixed up with a million
dollars of nazl escape money,
plus a U. S. O. troupe and a
romantic policeman. There's an
other mystery chiller for vou at
230, when Nick Carter gets
mixed up with murder In nn
asylum, hut turns in a solution
In the nick of time - no pun in
tended. One last note: Sunday is
the last performance of Bovs
Town. It Isn't our fault, kids: they
have slopped producing the show".
Missioner Ends Long
Duty at Point Barrow
POINT HARROW. A!a?kn. Jure
S. lAF) Rev. FTed Klerekoper.
Arctic missionary, left Point Barf
row vesterdav after elpht vearsl
service as representative of the
Presbyterian board of home mis
sions. ,
He was accompanied by his wife
and daughter, who was born at
airoanks last summer.
Klerekoper has made repeated
trips by sled, snowmobile and
plane from Barrow to Canadian
territory for church work. A local
Eskimo trained by Klerekoper Is
in charge of the Barrow church
until a replacement arrives.
Beavers Wallop
Angelenos, Boost
Their League Lead
(By the Associated Press)
ramanu nammered on nn pasv
M-j win over las Angeles In the
i-m-iui- 1.UHS1 tsasonan league last
night to increase its league lead
to three and a half games. South
paw Cohen hold the Anwis tn
eight hits while the Beavers were
driving Hicks to the showers with
a five-run blast in the third
frame. It was Cohen's fifth vic
tory oi tne season.
San Francisco made it two out
or three over the second place
Scuttle Rainlers, winning 7-4 be
hind the twirling Seward, who
copped his flfih in a row. The
Seals spotted Seattle threa runs
in me iirst inning but came back
to count four off Glen Fllintt
in the first two stanzas and get
three " more off relief hurler
fcpeeee in the fourth.
The rocketing-rise of Sacra
mento, three-time victors this
week over Oakland, had zoomed
the Solons Into a tenuous hold on
third place with the Acorns and
San Francisco tied for fourth a
half game behind. The Solons
whitewashed the Oaks 20 last
night to trade places with the
east-bay club.
San Diego finally broke into
the win column against Holly
wood with an 8-7 ninth-inning vic
tory. Good Strawberry Crop
In North Oregon Looms
FOREST GROVE, June 8.
(AP) A good strawberry crop
was predicted today by Washing
ton county groweft as processing
plants went into operation for
the first time since fall.
Hudson-Duncan plant will work
a day and a night shift, each with
60 workers, throughout the sea
son. Portland Canning company
will emnlov onlv a nleht shift
of about 43.
Most berries received by Starr
Fruit company will be shipped to
Salem, officials said. Early ber
ries were reported large.
Silverton Plant to Be
Moved to Springfield
SILVERTON, Ore., Juno 8.
(API Since the Silver Falls Tim
ber company source of raw ma
terialswill close in mid-June,
the Winlock Handle factory will
shut down about a month later,
Manager T. T. Leonard reported.
The factory's supplies will last
only a month after the mill closes,
he said. Leonard plans to stay
in Silverton because of other
business interests, but the plant's
equipment probably will be
moved to Sorlngfield.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting Syitem,
1490 Kilocycles.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
-1:00 Fullon I.twls, Jr., Plough Chfm
lrt.1. 4:1.1 Hrx Mlllrr, National Biscuit Co.
4::i0 Lot's Dunce.
4; 15 nihlft Ad ventures, Presbyterian
t'hurrh.
ft:lf Sum Have, S. A- W. Fine Foods.
ft: 1.1 Mu per in n, Krllurjra.
,-t!;i( Tom Mix. Kalslon'n Purlns.
5:1,1 Night Nrwi Wire. Studrhakcr.
it:in (iatirlel Hestter, Krrml,
(1.1 A 11. 8. Reran or the World of
Sporta. tJ. S. Tire Co.
il:;il Htnible or Nothing-, l'renamlnl.
I.on S(at end l.oral Newi, Kerl
Motor.
7:0.1--Musical Interlude.
Y Standard Oil Neva, Jim Doyle
7:1(0 I ne nartHpr.
: Iloxinjr Iloulx. fiillcltc.
ttrfin Alka Hellier New.
(:!. iii Keljrhhnr. C'arMrns Furnltnre
U:.t0 Freedom nf Opportunity, .Mutual
Hrnelll ir Omaha.
10:0ft T'u linn l.ewtn, Jr., Roteburf.
10:15 Music for tho Night.
10.30 Sign Off.
S ATt'RD V. Jl'.NE 0. HH.'s
6::m--Yawn Patrol.
8.43-Treasury Salute to Tfc. Bene-
riettn C. Nardnne,
7:l)li News, While Kin Soap.
7:15 War Food Assistant Talks.
7 MU State and Local News, Do ring
(pitrai.
7:1.1 Tho lleehlve.
7:4cv-Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest, Crew of Giod
HMp i;race.
:SD (ilve-Away Jamboree, Fisher
Hour.
8:4.1 Kaay I.Mentn".
:.W Itnsrhurc Pharmarj: Previews.
0 00 -Hello Mom.
9 ;H- Hasten the Day.
04.1 Melody Mart.
IO:(l Alka Seltier New.
n:l A1 William.
I n :r Concert Gems.
10:4.1 Musical Market Basket.
1 1 :00 Morning Melodies.
1 1:1.1 Pator'a ttoranbaok, Presbyterian
Church.
It :3A Band Concerts.
II 45 Cieo. Sterney's Orchestra.
13:00- Musical Interlude.
l-j:I0 Sporta Review. Dunham Tranifer.
13:15 Musical Interlude.
1:J0 Ration Summary, Associated Dtf
irihulor,
12-35 -Rhythm at Itandom.
:I0 State News. Hansen Motors.
13:45 News-Review of the Atr.
Terminal Market Rr ports.
sir
reu.
1:00 - MinlHture Concerts.
1:15-George Barry's Orchestra.
1 :.TO- -Mutc for Half on Hour.
3:00 Let's Tlonce.
2:1a -The Charioteers.
2:30 -News.
2 15 Sully Mason's Orchestra.
3:(10 -Pruvcr.
3:01 -Halls of Monteiutna.
3:-HO-Hhwn1I Calls.
4:00 American Facie In Britain.
4 'tO Opinion Requested.
.Vftft New, tinldrn Grain Mirafnl.
A:l.v 4'anarr Pi Khop, flarlt Mt,
3::tO Hvmphnnv of ihp Ameriras.
P:ltO -tiene (ioldketle Orchestra.
fl:i0-O P. A Procram.
:l Mule for Millions. ft, Nat'l
Hank.
7:00 State and Loral News, Keel
Motor.
T'iiS- Musical Interlude.
7- ir - Dinner Muic.
7:0--Red Rjder.
8- (V-Chlrgo Theater of the. Atr.
J:fl--Alka Seltier News.
l:l..Mrrlrt Nalqte. r. G. High.
9.30 rt!!-t aitt&M. Ol'Xpi ;et;lT
bllt Off.
) Heads 15th Army
HORIZONTAL
2,7 Pictured
commander of
V. S. 15th
Army, Lt. Gen.
'IS City in
Montana
13 Mexican scarf
14 South Amer
VERTICAL
1 Girls
2 Pass .
S Ounce (ab.)
4 No (Scot.)
8 Ad usura (ab.)
fl Unusual
7 Harness
8 Sea eagle
9 Sun god
10 Portuguese
city
11 Small animal
13 Observe
16 Upon
17 Paid (ab.)
20 Try
ica ab.)
15 He is in the
theater
of war
18 On account
(ab.) '
19 Health resort
21 Remitter
22 Bitter vetch
23 Italian town
25 Poker stake
26 Bristles
28 Variable star
29 Before
30 Organ of
hearing
31 Depicts
33 Sting
36 Evil spirits
37 Above
38 Reedy
39 Becomes grave
45 Greek letter
46 Compass point
47 Liberal
49 From (prefix)
50 Stick fast
52 Insect
54 Appears
55 Attacks
Song Students Will Be
Presented in Program
Mrs. Charles A. Brand has in
vited the public to attend a song
recital Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
at the Baptist church, when she
will present Pat Pargeter, Donna
Morberg, Ann Carter, Marilyn
Preston. Sue Hahn. Ruth Collett.
Chirstina Trapails and Annaloris
vvara in a progaam.
Both beginners and advanced
students will appear and no
charge will be made for the re
cital. Miss Erma Martin of Su-
therlin. who is studvinp Diano
under Miss Gladys H. Strong, will
give a group of piano numbers on
the program, while Miss Strong,
Miss Martin and Miss Betty Hahn
win aci as accompanists.
Junior Baseball Talent
Summoned for Practice
General practice for all bovs of
Roseburg and vicinity desiring to
compete for places on the Ameri
can Legion Junior baseball team
will be held Monday, June 11, at
p. m. on Flnlay fiold,. Rudy
Rltzman, chairman, reported to
riav. (Practice Wednesday will ln
eKide Roseburg players and boys
from nelchborinc towns. All hnvs
of the county desiring to try out
for places arc invited to attend
Wednesday's practice session,
imman said.
frollowinc Wednesday' ' meet.
Ing, plans will bo made for reg
ular practice sessions, transpor
tation, etc.
Interested bovs not alrenilv eon.
tacted are invited to write Mr.
Rltzman Box 573. Rns.-hnr7 nr
Mcl Ingram, coach.
Salvation Army Heads,
Roseburg Advisors Confer
Lt. Colonel James Deo, divis
ional commander for the Oregon
Southern Idaho district, met with
the Roseburg advisory board of
the Salvation Army corps at a
noon luncheon today at the Rose
hotel.
Tho colonel wiJI be accom
panied by Major H. D. Goldth
waite, divisional secretary, who
will conduct a special public meet
Ing tonight at 327 W. Cass street
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
TOM: "It's mighty nice to receive a com
pliment like you've just given us. Judge. We
do take our responsibilities very seriously
and try to do the right thing with every
body. In spite of it, we get criticized now
and then."
OLD JUDGE: "I know . you've got to
take the bitter with the sweet in times lik
these. Speaking ol criticism, and I mean
really unfair criticism, reminds me of the
spirit beveraje business."
FRASK:"Hm is that, Judge?"
22 Etch
24 Gains
25 Poplar
27 Electrical en
gineers (ab.)
28 Bronze
31 Climbing
plants
32 Hinder
34 Say again
35 Vestiges
39 Indian weights
40 Unit
41 Exist V
42 Symbol for
erbium
43 SteaU
44 Begs
47 Jewel
48 Ocean
51 Him
83 Palm lily
I 12. 13 (S- 15 It I I 17 1$ II II
iz JB
3 p rp ib
n rpszr: ffiT
s---i7d!pr
zr if t: r
i-i fl?'L 5 ZZZZ
31 pe. j; 33 m 55"
Larffii" z
50 si I sr S5T
"1 i l rr F-frh
Meat Short, Friends Plentiful
MINNEAPOLIS, June 8 (AP)
Butcher Fred Dassett receives
only 20 per cent of his normal
meat supply so he keeps his shop
open two days a week.
He's been cutting meat for 60
years, never saw things worse in
all that time but, he grins
"I never had so many friends
in my entire life."
NOTICE
Kohlhagen's Economy Market
' 136 N. Jackson St.
Will Be Closed Each
WEDNESDAY
Until Further Notice
Eddie Kohlhagen
P
, i...-ri .,.-.eJ,
WRESTLING
AMERICAN LEGION
WAR BOND SHOW
Roseburg Armory
Saturday, June 9
FIVE-MAN BATTLE ROYAL
Tex Hager Antone Leone'
Kenny Ackles Otis Clingman
Buck Davidson
FREE ADMISSION FOR EVERY BOND
PURCHASER
HI TfeAtlON BOARD
OLD JUDGE: "Simply this.Tean you
think of any other business in which the
seller is responsible for what the buyer does
with his merchandise? If a person eats too
much cake and gets indigestion, the baker
isn't blamed. Nor is the coffee merchant
criticized if someone drinks too much coffes
and can't sleep. But the seller of spirit bev
erages gets blamed plenty if one of his cus
tomers overindulccs. Doesn't seem quite
fair, does it, Tom?" " .
TOM: "Frankly, it. doesn't. Judge. We've
never looked at it that way before."
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Lost Gem Found After '
Killing 2S0 Chickens
OMAHA, Neb., June 8. (AP),
George Harr lost a diamond
while he was feeding his flock of
chickens and reduced his barn
yard population by 250.
He called In James L. White
to help him find the diamond.
White killed, cleaned and dressed
250 chickens before he discovered
the gem.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do falsa teetb drop, flip or wabble
when you talk, eat, laugh or sne7I
Don't be annoyed and em bar? awed by
men handicap. FASTECTH, an alka
line (non-acidi powder to aprinkle on
yogr plates, keeps false teeth mora
firmly set. Gives confident feeling of se
curity and added comfort. No gummy
gooey, pasty taste or feeling- Gel FAS
TEETH today at any drug store.
AUCTION SALE
' 25 Saddle Horses
To be held at the Klamath
County Fair Grounds, Kla
math Falls, Oregon, Sunday,
June 10th, 1945. Consisting
of well bred gentle high class
saddle horses. Palominos,
Pintos, quarter horses, well
reined cow horses, Shetland
ponies, 20 well bred high
class fillies 2. and 3 years
old, halter broke and gentle.
This is an exceptionally
good lot of horses. Every
horse sold at this sale will be
guaranteed as represented.
Sale will start at 1 1 a. m.
GEORGE MARTIN
Hall Hotel
Klamath Falls, Oregon
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