Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 12, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 12, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, "194 nUkrd a fctuin4 ojMt matter Miy 17, 1930, at l fcestoffJua at notteburf, Oregon, urai ct of hlrch 2, 1U7B. CU.wtl.LS V. IUWLV fc. .Member of the Assoc lb td Preat. Oi e- ffnn Newspaper Publisher Association, tha Auitt Bureau of Circulation, Rppr-enUd by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC., tliicea la New York, CWcugg, 8n Francisco, Los Angalea SoalU. Part land, St. Louis. Br Mull Par Year BUc Munths . flabtorlpUaa AatM In Oregon . 3.73 Three Months . Per year, br city carrier Pel month, by city currier . Out at State 941.00 3.00 1.7S I.S0 0.09 AMENDMENTS NEEDED The Weather I'U. S. Weather Bureau Offioe . ' Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy and warmer tonight and Wednesday. Highest temp, for any June....106 Lowest temp, for any June 36 Highest temp, yesterday 76 Lowest temp, last night ....45 Precipitation yesterday . 00 precipitation from June 1 11 Deficit from June 1, 1945 36 Defloit from Sept. 1, 1944 5.48 In the Day's Hews Continued Irom page 1) MUTINY, brawls and drunken parties among Japanese front line troops. If Isolated Japs should GET TIRED OF DYING, it would change the whole face of the Pa cific war. THERE .has been quite a pow. wow in Tokyo. The Jap parliament (according to Tokyo radio) has "transferred its powers" to Suzuki, who promises that his government will fight the war through to the bitter end. He calls it a "holy war," and tosses in some nice eye wash, about the Japanese fight- Ing "to uphold the principles of human Justice." HAVING got that out of his sys- 1 1 tern, Suzuki gets down to what may be the nub of the situation. He, says: , "The -enemy's boast ful talk; .about unconditional sur render of Japan can mean nothing but the outright death of the 100 MILLION people in this country." . . It is just, possible that ho Is TALKING TO US suggesting that we' modify our terms arid adding as a threat the statement that killing outright a hundred Million people is a bigger job of mass slaughter than we are capa ble of. THE Jap mind is a wield and impenetrable mystpry but it Is hard to escape the belief that the little yellow men's loaders arc deliberately seeking to nauseate nnd discourage us with the pros pect that in order to win the war we'll have to KILL EVERY Jap, (Note that Suzuki UPS the number of Japs, placing it at 100 MILLIONS, whereas the gener ally accepted figure is around 72 millions.) i iARSHAL ZHUKOV, No 2 Rus fi slan commander (Stalin is No. 1), tells correspondents in Berlin that he THINKS Hitler is hiding somewhere in Europe possibly in Spain. He acids that from captured diaries of naJ higher-ups the Russians have learned that two days before Berlin fell Hitler mar rii'd Eva- Braun, German movie actress. He says they probably waited until the last moment and then took off in a plane that had been held in constant readiness on a nai airfield reserved for him, He says that corpses that might have been Hitler's have been found, but he doubts thel authenticity. One reason for his doubts, he says, is the finding of SEVERAL bodies whose clothing was plainly laundry marked ADOLF HITLER. He cant understand why so many Germans should have been wearing Hitler's clothes and thinks it looks like a plant. IF Zluikov seriously doubts Hit ler's death, he has a lot of com pony. Maybe we've rend too many murder mysteries, hut the whol story of his finish has certainly looked from the beginning like phony. AVAL, incidently, is said to be L eclona By Charles Y. Stanton There will be few "extras" in the Douglas county budget during the forthcoming year and a good many desirable activities cannot; be undertaken because of limitations im posed by state laws, If. something is not done in the near future to provide greats taxing flexibility, governing bodies throughout the state will find it increasingly diffi cult to maintain efficient administration. In fact, some school districts and some municipalities already have lost their tax base and must vote taxes from year to year. Sev eral counties, including Douglas, are approaching a danger ous condition. The budget law requires that all surplus cash on hand at the end of the year be applied on the next year's budget. At the same time, tax levies may not be, increased more than six per cent in any one year over the highesi levy for any one of three preceding years. The six per cent limita tion is applied in dollars and, cents, not in millage levy, Therefore regardless of the fact that a county may greatly increase its assessed valuation, as Douglas county has done, thereby, creating additional administrative costs, not more than six per cent in: dollars may be added to the budget. Here in: Douglas county we have been very prosperous for several years. : We once had more than a million and a half dollars due in delinquent taxes. This delinquent ix money has been coming into the treasury in addition to current collections. We have been selling county-owned timber lands each year. We have been receiving a consider able amount of money from forest revenues, through the and C. administration and the forest service. The county's revenue outside of taxation, has been suf ficient to maintain operation on a cash basis for several years, with levies being made only for the road fund or for a comparatively small proportion of the general fund. A few years ago our county tax levy ranged from 20 to 22 mills. In recent years the county has levied only from 6 to S mills, because surplus cash on hand and estimated receipts made up the difference. Now we have reached the point where nearly all delinquent taxes have been paid, timber lands previously held in county ownership have been sold, and other anticipated income has been, reduced. But the county can't go back to a 20-mill levy, because for more than three years it has been asking the taxpayers, for only a small amount of money and can now add only six per cent. County valuation has grown substantially. There should bo funds in the budget to per mit the county court to expand its activities in proportion to needs for administration, road 'improvement, recreation, advertising, etc., but, the six per cent limitation raises an effective barrier to progress. Due to increased valuation, and the fact, that the county can add only about $15,000 more for budget purposes during the next fiscal year than was raised last year,' the millage rate, probably will be reduced. , The lO'lS-'llJ budget, now: in. course of preparation, 'will be strictly limited. The legislature increased salaries of nearly all of the elective officers. There is a great need for additional funds for predatory animal control. These two items will absorb the greater part of the allowable budget increase, leaving nothing for other needed activities. Progress in county government is throttled. The state budget law. was passed at a time when i.ropeiiy taxes were mounting at a dangerous rate. As a protec tion to the property owner, the law followed a principle which has much to commend it. Hut its operation is reactionary and it is time for a thorough overhauling and amending, based upon experience. Passed originally in 1916 and amended in 1932, the six per cent limitation amendment was a needed brake on property taxes during "lean" years, but it has proven itself unsuitable in many respects. It precludes, for instance, extension of municipal boundaries by the city of lioseburg to include adjacent territory critically in need of municipal services. It handcuffs communities undergoing rapid growth, where school facilities, fire and police protection, street and road construction, recreation, parks and playgrounds, etc., become imperative. We would not advocate abolishment of either the budget law or the six per cent limitation, but c believe both should be amended in order that the handicaps to progress may be removed. Annual 4-H Club Summer School Will Open June 19 OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallls The annual 4-H club summer school, cancelled last year because of lack of housing facilities, will be held this year on the campus from June 19 to 29, H. C. Seymour, state 4-H lead er, announced this week. Attendance will have to be re stricted this year, however, to a maximum of 1000 youngsters, Seymour said, and county quotas will be determined on the basis. of the relationship of completion of club projects in each county to the project completions in the state as a whole. Pre-war attend ance at these summer sessions had passed the 2000 mark and more than 1850 were here for the last previous school in 1!)43. This will be the thirtieth an nual 4-H club summer school held at Oregon State college. The first school was held here in 1915 and they had run continuously since then until last year. In filling the quotas assigned by the state office to counties, Seymour has recommended that 4-H club agents inrougnout me state make their first selections from boys and girls who now have scholarships earned last year or previously which they have been unable to use. He sug gests that second preference be given winners of scholarships of fered this year ana tmra preicr- ence to winners oi commuiiuy scholarships. Any remaining va cancies in the county quota would then be filled by youngsters pay ing their own way. The club members will be hous ed in one of the women's dormi tories and several sorority and fraternity houses. The men's dor mitory is not available since it is occupied by army specialized training unit students. A numiwr of the fraternities and sororities likowisp are not available because of previous commitments for the summer. British WarMinister A mover to Prrvtoue Puzxle T7 HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured British War Secretary, Sir Percy 1 1 Abrasive 12 Exterior 13 Born 14 Performing 17 Metal 19 Vases 21 Comfort ; 22 Glimpse ,' 23 Mixed type 25 Upon 26 Pale 29 Concur 33 Respond 34 Serf 35 Banal 36 Devoured 37 Railroad (ab.) 38 Stannum I (symbol) ; 39 Otherwise j 42 Gone by 46 Glen j 50 Through I (prefix) 1 51 He works for the cause 53 Limb 54 Positive i statements 56 Lax 58 Ancient 59 Defensive covering VERTICAL 1 Gibe ' 2 So be H? 3Mysrii 4 Age 5 Groom (Bengal) " 6 Departed 7 Floor cover 8 That thing 9 Obtains 10 Grasp 13 Greek letter 15 Tantalum (symbol) 16 Lives 18 New York (ab.) 20 Apparition OIRiefe S GRAVfC. SE-AM I I 26 Talent 44 Chinese river 27 Indian weight Tissue (anat.) 28 Chinese city 47 Besides 30 Rodent 48 Sly glance , .31 Night before , 49 Exempli gratia 32 Even (poet.) (ab.) 39 Editor (ab.)- 51 Consumed . 22 His country is 40 Italian island 52 Beetle 41 Go by boat 55 Cadmium 24 Bury 42 Design (ab.) 25 Fertile soots 43 Indian 57 Mystic in deserts mulberry ejaculation "2. 13 h 15 I b 7 8 B il il iT ?wn ri ZTT3 7jt J a. to lz E P I 3 Xii' J 4,30 1 ' ' B jgjSj jfho In J" 9. hi m (15 T 17 a w 35 f?.i sTST"-" 5 ir"i ft" 1 1 1 l I 11 1 1 ,3 ' Added Deliveries Of Fruit Ordered As Canning Aid The Office of Defense Trans portation today took steps to per mit additional wholesale de liveries of fresh fruits and vege tables to stores so that "home can ning may be speeded during the summer, and to avoid spoilage of perishables." Donald F. Call, ODT district manager in Portland, said that under a new general contract ODT 17-31, issuel in Washington, wholesale dealers of fresh fruit and vegetables may make one "less than full truck load" de livery a day to each store on a route for six days a week during June, July, August and Septem- Der. formerly wnoiesaiers were allowed to make one such daily delivery five days a week. There is no limitation on the number of "full truck loads" which may be carried to any one store, he added, since full utiliza tion is made of trucks in such de liveries." Call declared that the new per mit will make more fruit and vegetables available to consumers dealing with stores which receive less than full truck loads of fruits and vegetables. News of 4-H H CLUBS Federal Jobs in Oregon Open to War Veterans PORTLAND, June 12 (AP) A large number of jobs in van ous government agencies in Ore gon are open to war veterans, Thomas W. Craig, assistant re gional director of the United States Civil Service commission, said today. Particularly needed are engi neering aides and draftsmen, $1970 to S27W8 per year; civil en gineers, S3613, electrical engi neers, $3153 to S4-12K anil a large number of painters, plumbers, air craft mechanics, hospital attend ants and aulomechaiiics. Skilled craftsmen are being recruited for west coast navy yards and Pea!', Harbor. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycle.. Mrs. Helen Roberts of Smith River will act as leader for a group of 10 girls enrolled for canning projects. Mary Alice Pvritz is president of the club, Janice Roberts vice-president and Nan Dawson, secretary. Other members in the club are Betty Mae Pyritz, Anna Pyritz, Mary Elizabeth Roberts, Helen Weist, Edna Mae Andrews, Mary Ellen Andrews and Linnie Mae Selling. REMAINING HOURS TODAY I'tuiiEh Clirm- Awml'lv rlna. 4;nu Fulton Lewis, 4-1.1 Re Ml"". NebiMU. 4-;H)-Lct"B Dance. 4:l.r i;ood Nevi l'rrm( MO-sim'iuVei. S. ...a" W. Hie Feo. 5 .-i Mii,ern,:,n, r.::tlt lutn Mi. KwM " itlk-iiekrlel' llealter. Forh i 1 !- B-1.1. j'fmmy KliMler. C.rlrr. rrrt. IL'n-Mu'lc Toll Kcmcmbrr. UouiW supply. Ij:3 llulc lor Millions, IfnnK. 1.(i sute end l.oi-el MnlnrM. 7:0.1 - Musirnl Intprlurie. 1:1.1 standard nil t-. 4-H club members enrolled in Mr. M. A. Jones' woodworking club and Mrs. Margaret Crouch s cooking club met June 8 in the woodworking shop at Camas Val lo". Awards were made to those members who exhibited at central achievement day in Roseburg. The boys and girls owning Hve stock discussed the organization of a livestock club with Mr. Jones as leader. The club will be organized later in the summer. Green 4-H club members will meet at the C. W. Insley home Wednesday afternoon, June 13, to organize a canning club. Mrs. Insley will act as leader for the club. Officers will be elected and canning project material given out to those enrolling in the club. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS s. News, Nal'l Kcrt .Ihn llovle. jlatl ibe Male Ouartet, (1. W. Youn and Son Mrlody, Cnnro. the Army. Man's C.arden, (Spain), completing his memoirs, preparing his defense (If taken back to Prance and tried for treason) and writing a book on his life and times. There is another tale to the effect that a French plane is soon to take him back to Paris. What a mine of material the writers of thrlllem are going to find in the wind-up of this war! THERE Is another sign of hope ir. the European sky. Tito, who has been talking tough aboi't Trltste lor the Vugr Greeley Scores Government in Lumber Shortage SEATTLE, June 12-(AP) Col, W. H. Greeley, West Const Lumliermen association's secretary-manager, yesterday said he foresaw a serious delay in mount. Ing a major offensive against the Japanese unless active stvps are taken to step up lumber produc tion Immediately. He said govern ment agencies- had. "taken - for granted" lumber production, and done nothing about It.- "Due to manpower losses, our lumber production is It er cent below that of last year. Mean while our quota remains the same," he added. "We can't m.ike that quota under present circum stances any mine than the Israel lies could make bricks without straw. "Although constantly citing the critical shortage of lumber, the agencies have made no effective effort to provide men for this In- Slavs OR ELSE, agrees to with draw all but a token force of his men from the disputed area and wait for the peace confeience to dispose of Trieste instead of handling the situation himself right nuw by "unilateral" action. HOPE lor the future lies in the rather natural assumption that STAIJN' may have put' a bug In Tito's ear. In all the disputes so far, Tito has obviously followed the Moscow line. ilustiy. Their lack of help has run through the drafting of key work ers by selective service; the low rating given lumber, until very recently, in employment, prior ities, and the constant refusal to release skilled loggers on fur lough from the armed forces." Government Dilatory He also i.ald the government had failed lo enforce its own wage stabilization orders, and employ ers who observed the regulations were ixmsillged by loss of workers to those who did not. "We have referred case .11 to; ease to the War Labor board. They are sent on to Washington, I). (.., ami mere they remain. I Nothing is ever dime. These war violations could have been 'top ped six mouths ngo by handing down a few clear-cut penalties. "As things stand, no one tie lieves the government means what it says." He also assailed w hat he teinv ed "(he gratuitous foisting of tiie travel-time controversy upon west coast logging by the wat and hour administration." He said it led to unrest. Greeley's statement ivnowed a request that 1.00(1 experienced loggers lie discharged or fur toughed from the army ramus in the United States. He estiniaied 7,000 hail gone into armed serv ices from the Pacific northwest alone and that an equal numlicr had lecn attracted into shipyards and other war industries, lie s;iiil the lumber Industry is short IK'r cent of its manpower in the sawmills and 25 lo 30 per cenl in .the woods. Irving Berlin, who has written more than S(X) songs, has never had x mingle les-sun or Irmed to read music 1-1.1 llnuse R:(K- Voire oi H;l,1 - lluslne.s Iturrau. n :in-R,Tltnl Tl.ill of (lie Air. H I.-, Crnnn Mill Mysteries. Icon Alka Kcluer Nrwv !l I.", Rrx Miller. Wlldroot. l :10-Cli;iplaln Jim. ln-mi Milton l.rwls. -Ir.. Hansen m ln-ls-MusIc frr the Niilht. 10:30 -Sisil OK. WKONKSDAV, JI NK II. HI II fi-W- Yuwn Patrol. ti:45- Timely Farm Topics. H-Yi St-lirlrk.r Auction. Vol! NVu-s, .1. A. loljtcr. 1:1.1 smile Time, I. i 1:.l0 Sl:,lc and I.tu-al New., Opllcal. 1::t: liulit mmlturr. 7:40 nhnps.ttly In Va. H :- Or. I.ouls Tiilltol, I. us ltll,l. Institute :.1H Take It : Time. Slekley. ll;4.1 -Musical M.H-ket Baskcl. M-.M l..iniiv and olnerr, (irovrs Latt The National Victory Garden Institute is sponsoring a national cnntoul knnu-n as tile "National V.fll-v-11 11IUIUU V-V.MIV.T1 , V VIVIUI J garden project. Every boy or girl who fills out a green thumb record book showing that he or she has grown a garden is eligible to enter this contest. There is no age limit. A $500 war bond is first urize for Grand National-Youth award. A SUK) first prize and $50 bond second prize will be given, in the elementary and high school division. In addi tion. 30,000 General MacArthur garden medals w ill be aw arded to outstanding garden raisers. For additional information on this contest, write or call Kenneth Minick, coiinty club agent, or Norvell Gillespie, Pacific Coast director, National Victory Garden Institute Inc., 6-0 Market street, San Francisco, California. John Gillespie Magce, Jr., 19, of the Royal Canadian Air Force was killed in action soon after writing this sonnet: Oh I have slipped the surly bonds of earth, and danced the skies on laughter silvered winks. Sunward I've climbed and joined the tumbling mirth of sun-split clouds and done a hundred things you have not dreamed of. Wheeled and soared and swung high in the sunlit silence. Hov'ring there, I've chased the shouting wind along and flung my eager craft through footless halls of air. Up, up the long,, delirious burn ing below. I've topped the windswept heights with"casy grace. Where never lark, or even eagle flew; and while with silent lifting mine! I've trod the high untrespassed sancity of space. Put out my hand and touched the face of God. John Gillespie Magee; Jr., was an American citizen born in Shapgha, China, where his parents were missionaries. President Roosevelt asked for a copy to be placed in the library of congress, and the King of England wrote a let ter of consolation to his par ents when he was killed in action. Amen. Returns from Medford Pete A. Moe of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph compnay In Rose burg has returned from Medford where he has been for the past week on business. It Is A Serious Mistake to let discouragement Creep into your child's mind Because of defec tive sight, for Optometry can surely aid your child To see to enjoy life. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Dr. Dean Bubar 106 N. Jackson Roseburg PHONE 2I4 11 WANTED Swimming Instructor Life Guard Man, or Woman Full time or part time job for 3 months Roseburg Recreation Program Coll Mrs. Peterson 462-J-3 row's programmi : Good ol Wednesday! Browns tone Thoatro at 0:30. with Walter Hampden re creating some of th scones from "Cyrano de BeiKerac"; Main Line at 8:00 and the Krcsh Up Show at 8:30. The last named has fresh ened up considerably since Bert Wheeler has taken over. By the way, as far as looks are concern ed, he looks enough like Skinny Morgan to be a member of the same family. Not that the resem blance is noticeable on the air, but listen in anyway; you'll pet some good chuckles. irtilorlf V,tO -Wii And the Nft Ahn.it Town. . rs (.tilde, llarthv rtll-Wi'lli. Musical Ititeiludi. -1kt SclUrr Nws. -SonirtliinR lo T.ilk .Mi In wet I rnllure. I fl ; :i f s w nfi-Shnp, Kami l 11 rut., whorl of Fnrlunc 11:1. 1tiNlral t'locV. Modern f ll!-0 - Miiie.l Interlude. r: Mi Spurts Bfvifw. Dunham Transfer. C!y; It -it Mi n Summary . Aor laird Oil irilmtor, U':".!v .Wiyltim nt Random. t!:10 State New. lUnieii MntnM. t 4.V - n Itrvirw of tlip Air 1 :::ij 1 rrntMial Market Rrpnrl, SIR llt. 1:00 -tntrrvtcw. Secretary nf Stte Hobt. Kurrell 1 -t!V--Soul (mm la I .Serenade. 1:30--Never Too O.rt 2 UO Musical Hi-Jinks. 2. IS Mrtodv Time. 2 K --Miniature Concerts. 2tS - Western Serenade U OO -Crlffin Heportmif :::l."i IHitt Rernrd. Heitiititffrri Mjrls, :t.4." .-Johmim Kuril il 4:110 tullnn l.r l. .tr.. lMnwsh Chem- Irai. M.. He Miller. National llirtilt 4::o Musti-.il Matinee. I C, (Mitprt MrMf, Chtireh t rhrlt .Vflp s,n, ll.tr. S. A , Tine roods. .Yirv .super ni.tn. Kelt use. ,::'. Tmii Mix. H.iMnn' I'lirlnn. .Vi:.-NUht New Wire. StnrlebKer. i;:fio ;tiriel Heftier. Krrml, li; 1.1 i . ,s. Kevap of World nf Sports. V. S. Tire Stre t; m -FniwiiMtone Theatre 1:0 stale and I oral Nr. Keel M ..lor. 7 n1 MuMi-al Interlude. 't;T, Standard Oil Nrwi. Jim Oovle. 7 :'.n. i .one Rainier. A nt Main l ine, Smithem Pa Iflr. ft tlK rr-h-t p Time, rven-t p. it-no- Mfca hellier New. w ,v -Service ftaltile. V. 11. llich, ;- An-h Obolef P!av. Iii.nu -inllnn Lewi Jr.. KoNrburf. Pbarnuev 1M-1iim- for the Jii,-UL 10:30 Sljn OH. Fortv 4-H members have noti- itorinir fird the club agent office they will attend 4-H summer school. I Four of the original fifty selected AiiRcieai are nut planing on going to the school. Alternates have been given the opportunity of attend ing in their places. Faye Duckett and Rftth Doyle of Ash route, Reedsport have been selected to go; also Ruth Magill, Melrose route; Florence Pound and Vir ginia MeHugill, star route, Oak land, and Bill Weir, Brockway. Mr. II. C. Sevmour has informed the 'MI office that Douglas count ys quota of 50 could be in creased to 51. This number will about take care of all scholarships that have been granted this year. Krrml. .ft and ml Mar- Wild Sav-Mnr. Sugar Saving Recipes to Be Topic on Broadcast "Sugar Saving Recipes" will be the theme of this Saturday's 15 minute radio urogram bv Miss Doris McWhorter, war food assist ant for Douglas county. Several sugar saving recipes in cluding a sweet roll recipe using honey, a molasses recipe for mak ing walnut ice cream and a syrup recipe for cup cakes with seven minute sugarless icing will be given. The talk will also include some timelv and helpful hints to home makers on various phases of homemaking. Miss McWhorter is heard every Saturday morning at 7:15 over KRNR. The public is cordially invifed to attend a Piano Recital given by pupils of Gladys H. Strong First Baptist Church 8 p. m. Thursday, June 14 NOTICE We can do your composition shingle job NOW. Let us give you an estimate. DENN-GERRETSEN & CO. Phone 128 402 West Oak YES! Wc are glad to deliver your groceries and hope to continue to do so each Wednesday and Saturday. BUT Hereafter: We must ask your cooperation in getting your orders to us before 10:30 a. ni. Orders received after 10:30 will not be delivered that day. No exceptions. MORGAN'S GROCECRY The man with a hoe deserves DIAL:LOQ By SUSAN This is oiv til..,1 vi arc being very toi'osiqliti'd, but next Satur day aftorni'in at !:. o'clivk KKNH- is bcinir xitMcrrit(vl on the Amrrican Iviulc tn Brit. tin program. That, as ynu imrlnithr.-d-ly know, is thi' hroartcnsl tha! lomcs from the famous Rainbow Coi ncr of llir .toil Cross (."tub in London, and il is quilo possible tbjit i mifiht hoar some famil iar voioos. Anyway Ibis is an ad vaniv tip to bo snro and liston in. Ilio day and time again: Next Saturday. Juno Hi, at l:l!0 in tho aftornoon. Vor tonight, lend an oar at ti .'lO to Musir You l-N'monihor. You won't have a fair at S:f0 with Annaloris, .Trnuso sho is singin,, in a recital, but she will be back again next week. Chaplain Jim U on at 9i0 - and that's about the Now lor a qmck luck at totnov- mm A-GVllil 1 KcrP'"P a Victory garden prowing in patriotic . . . but warm! The smnrt partlcjtcr. whcn he comes to theend of a row, fi rids a cooling, rcfrching, thirst-quenchiug reward... a glas of ACME. ..thoughtfully provided bv thc"bossof the house" who will use the vegetables he is growing ..the beer with the highl.Qji'Q Douglas Distributing Co. Roseburg Distributors 1 )itenche$!) ACa SIWfS!S Siii Frmciics