:' TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG', OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1945
JJ?blUbed Dally Except Sunday by U
ft t P-M L. V tr.TT tU ll Am, IT 1.
Entered ad icaontl tliiita matter Mat
17, 1U20, at the poatoffice at Roiiehurg,
iTPRgo. unwer, act m marcnji, ini o.
CHAHLLft V. STANTON
DWIN L. KNAPP
tlilTOB
MANA(li!E
Member of tho AMorlatd Freea. Ore
koa Newspaper Publisher Awuclatloa
Ifae Au lit Bureau of Circulation.
: Repnuented by WEST-HOLIDAY CO..
INC., jUlcea In New York, Chicago, Ban
rrsncmco, Loa Autfelea, gealUo, Port
land, SL Louia.
Aobwrlptloa fita
In
Out of
State
a. 00
1.75
rf.w
0.00
Br Mall
Year ,
flue Month
niree Month
Oregon
5.50
2-73
. 1.9V
Per month, by city carrier .
; The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon,
s Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity. Partly oloudy and warmer
.tonight and Thursday.
Highest temp, for any June....106
Vowest temp, for any J una. ..-.36
Highest temp, yesterday 70
l-owest temp, last night 45
Precipitation yesterday 00
Precipitation from June 1 11
'Deficit from June 1, 1945 40
.Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 5.52
;!n the Day's Hews
(Continued Iroin page 1)
wasn't as bad as we thought It
might be than to expect the best
and learn that It is WORSE than
we had planned lor.
That would be tragic.
IF we have to light the way clear
through THE JAP WAY (dig
ging every Jap out of every hole)
It will last a long time nnd cost a
lot. We home fronters HOPE
(without the definite knowledge
on which to base anything more
tangible) that we m;iy be able to
light the war increasingly our
way.
THE Russians are beginning to
admit American and British
correspondents to Berlin. Eddy
CJlmore, for the AP, paints a
vivid picture of it for us.
Berlin, he says, is a hot desert
of a hundred thousand dunes
madp.f,UB,,bf ''bricks, stone and
powdered tnasonry. It Is worse
ruined than London after the first
blitz, i or Warsaw or Stalingrad,
the Russian' commander says
that 45'o of the buildings and
houses in greater Berlin are gone
and that 'downtown Berlin Is de-,
stroyed beyond repair.'
Standing In the city's center,
Gllmore says, he couldn't see a
building for TWO MILES where
he could have set up an apple
selling stand.
JAP leaders please note. If they
want NATIONAL SUICIDE,
they will get It. Germany is the
proof that we have the power to
DESTROY JAPAN.
It's all up to the Japs.
THE new Borneo landing Is ap
parently an exclusive Aus
tralian show, except for the naval
and air cover under which it was
made. The veteran Australian 9th
division, which got its bath of fire
In Africa, is doing the Job.
It seems to be going pretty
well. The Australians are re
ported to have BRACKETED the
entrances to Brunei bay, the port
outlet for all north Borneo's oil
wealth. They've taken an airfield
and the town of Labuun, and are
reported to be 4,000 yards (about
21 miles) Inland.
Getting a firm grip on Borneo's
oil would help GREATLY In re
ducing our supply problem in the
Pacific war.
T Is beginning to seem pi-obable
that the Australians, the Dutch
and the British will take over the
fighting in the Dutch East Indies
and MOST of southeast Asia,
leaving us free to fight the Japs
in China and the Jap homeland.
EISENHOWER and Montgomery
L have lMen awarded the Rus
sian Jeweled order of victory, the
HIGHEST Russian decoration.
They are the first non Russians
EVER to receive it. It has been
awarded to only SEVEN Rus
,'.lans. It is studded with diamonds
and rubies, and its physical
value is placed at around S12,0(H).
EISENHOWER (now in London,
on his way back to this
country! spoke recently at his
headquarters at Erankfurt-on-Main,
to high ranking leaders of
the U. S., Britain and Russia, tell
ing them: "Russia and THE AL
LIES (meaning U. S. and Britain)
are united in their desire for a
lasling, firmly-based peace which
will afford for the common men
of all nations the opportunities
that we fought to preserve for
them."
He praised Marshal Zhukov.
who in turn referred to Eisen
hower as "belonging to the Im
mortal great of all time."
J03T words, of course. But
WCi.DS, U honestly spoken by
cincerp rr"" of deeds, can help to
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION
By Charles V. Stanton
Voters in the Roseburg and Edenbower school districts
will decide Monday, June 18, whether the two districts should
be consolidated. Judging from the lack of public discussion
of this issue, it seems safe, at the present time, to assume
that a very light vote will be
should be of interest to every person who has the welfare
of our schools at heart.
In our opinion, the consolidation should receive unanimous
approval. It will be of benefit to both districts. At the
same time, it will give pupils from Edenbower the educa
tional advantages to be found in larger school systems.
Both districts are virtually free from debt, so the matter
of one district assuming obligations of the other an item
which frequently enters into a consolidation issue is not
present. The Koseburg district, it is true, has an outstand
ing bond indebtedness of about $50,000, but it has an equiva
lent amount of cash 'on hand in special funds earmarked
for construction of a new school building and repairs to
existing buildings.
Tho Roseburg district is planning to construct as soon
as possible a new elementary school building on property
recently purchased in Riverside. This building, when erected,
will provide accommodations for the grade school pupils
from Kdenbower. It is hardly probable that the building
will be authorized and built in time for accupancy this year,
and plans are now being made to partition off extra class
rooms in existing buildings to give needed space for antici
pated growth.
If Edenbower should elect to continue a separate school
system, it will be necessary for that district to enlarge its
facilities, employ two more instructors and add consider
ably to the year's budget, approximately doubling the cost
to the taxpayers.
Consolidation under these circumstances appears desir
able from every standpoint, but we should have an expres
sion of opinion by a majority of the voters in each district.
The election in Roseburg will lie held at the Junior High
school building from 2 to 7 p. m. Monday. In addition to
voting upon the matter of consolidating with Edenbower,
Roseburg voters will be electing a director. The term of
A. J. (Bud) Ellison is expiring and he has been nominated
for reelection. He is the only candidate regularly nominated.
Ho has served most efficiently for two years as chairman
of the board, giving a great
school affairs, and is to be
leadership he has provided.
Edenbower voters will cast
school.
In addition to voting for or against consolidation, they
will be confronted with two budget forms, one to be adopted
if consolidation is approved, the other a budget in excess
of the six per cent limitation to bo put into effect ifl consoli
dation fails.
It is necessary that voters in both Roseburg and Eden
bower give their approval to consolidation if the districts
are to be united.
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
It Is not degrading for man
to seek refuge in certain cir
cumstances of life. Even the
strongest sometimes find them
selves in need of superhuman
aid. The proud stoic would
consider it humiliating to ask
aid of anyone and would prefer
to commit suli'ide. But the
Christ way Is different. He has
taught us how to fare the stern
realities of life. There come
to men, even to those with
hearts strong and brave, mo
ments when they seem to be
threatened by overwhelming
forces when fear, doubt and
despair envelope their souls In
gloom. Moments when they
feel their feet sinking in the
quicksands and their min.ls
powerless to solve life's prob
lems, when their hearts are
lured by temptation and their
will seem powerless to resist,
When the foundations seem to
be crumbling like this, what
shall men do? When sulferin,;.
dnuht and sin overwhelm him,
where shall he flee? Listen,
my friend, to one who had
passed through such troubles
and found rest and security,
"lx'ad me to the rock that is
higher than I. For Thou hast
iM'en a shelter for me, and a
strong tower from the enemy."
In perfect confidence I trust in
the goodness and care of My
Heavenly Father. Amen.
ALLAY THE SUSPICIONS that
have been holding up British
Amci lean-Russian co-operation In
solving the tremendous problems
that face us in Europe ami
throughout the world.
FOREIGN observers In Moscow
say they note CONSIDER
ABLE IMPROVEMENT in Russian-American
relations following
the Hopkins-Stalin talks that
have been going on in Moscow.
T h e French press agency
(Havas) says Hopkins has ob
tained the release of Iti of the 17
Polish underground leaders ar
rested a while back hy the Rus
sians, who accused them of sub
versive activities. That alone
would go quite a way toward
smoothing down British Amen-can-Russian
relations.
A LOT of us haven't thought
much of Hopkins in the past.
We may have been wrong. It he
is tlii- right man to deal with
Stalin, and If he gets results, le t's
be men enough to give him FULL
CREDIT.
cast. Yet this la a matter that
deal of time and attention to
commended for the efficient
their ballots at the Edenbower
Truman Approves
Changes in Federal
Reserve Bank Law
WASHINGTON, June 13 -(AP)
President Truman yesterday sign
ed legislation reduring the requir
ed gold reserve of lederal reserve
banks to 23 per cent ot deposits
and federal reserve notes in cir
culation. Heretofore, the banks have been
required to maintain gold re
serves equal to 35 per cent of de
posits and 40 per cent of notes.
The legislation also repeals two
provisions of the 10.'t3 emergency
banking act the treasury's au
thority for issuance of federal re
servo bank notes which require
no gold backing.
In addition, it continues in per
petuity an aiithni izalion for use
oi direct obligations of the Unite !
States as collateral for reserve
lines.
The federal reserve system as k
ed the reduction in required gold
reserves with the explanation
that reserves have been shrinking
due to the fact that American pur
chases abroad during Ihe war
have been paid for in gold wnlle
this country's exports have b"en
chiefly under lend-lease, bringing
no return flow of gold.
Maximum Production of
Fall Pigs Is Necessary
Need for high V. S. fall plu m... !s,lul; ,' l,'u :; f("' '"' Monday,
dtiction is emphasized hv ot fa ial Al"' u0 " 'Cniemhcv to
USIU estimates that world ho- ' ,"",t' Saturday at 1.00 to
numbers nt the h.-ginnlng "t l'U. I1"''" ,",;vs '" '' "'i" send a
were nearly Id p,r cent hc'mv a: cheerio m ihe dim. turn oi Uow
veiir e.ii-lii.i-. -ay; miin i... ..: , burg and Poiigus lounly.
compared to 280 million h:ul. I
This was IS per cent below th"
I'MII lei-nrrl lov,,l finH 111 ,.l
down Horn trie uuo io average.
Ihe 1!II to liii: decline is at
Iributed mainly lo reduced num
bers in the United States and Can
ada w here reeor I numbers held
the world total close to the pie
war level until the beginning ol
l!lli despite sharp leduetions in
various parts of the world Iron;
the iH'ak number of 2'.U uiillio.i
head in III Id. Sharp drops ,ook
plan1 in the enemy occupied coun
tries. KusMa went from 7S mil
lion ill ID-Id to about 10 million
at the start of UU.. Grain was
needed for human consumptior..
Mrs. M. S. Graves, Native
Of Oakland, Passes On
SEATTLE. June 12. (API
Mrs. Martha Sheffield Graves.
S8. widow of Dr. O. M. Graves,
first practicing dentist in Yakima,
died yesterday in a ho.spital here.
Horn in Oakland, Or., Mrs.
Graves was an early resident of
Dayton and Pomeroy. Before she
came to Seattle 33 vears aco bhe
I had resided in Yakima 2a years.
Davidson, Leone',
TopMafMeanies,
Hex. Headliners
A "command" performance, a
match Iwtween Buck Davidson
and Anlone Leone', will be staged
at the Roseburg armory next Sat
urday night the headline at
traction of Matchmaker Don
Owen's weekly wrestling show.
Douglas county mat followers
have been requesting the match
for several weeks, and after
last week's "battle royal", it looks
like a natural.
Neither Leone' or Davidson
won the free-for-all here last
week, but they were involved in
plenty of fireworks during the
grappling extravaganza. David
son was instrumental in eliminat
ing Leone' (with the aid of the
victorious Otis Clingman) as the
third man in a field that also
Included Tex Hagcr and Kenny
Ackles.
Leone', after being eliminated,
roared back with a smashing
victory over Ackles in one of the
extra bouts, and Davidson,
although beaten by Clingman in
a decision, handed the ex-navy
champion such a terrific physical
beating he was unable to fill
early-week engagements.
Both mainevcnters are villains.
and local fans can expect one of
the most bitter battles in mat
history.
the sncarlmr Leone, an ag
gressive meanie who claims to be
a frenchman, will hold a weight
advantage over Davidson, but thr
ex-marine is capable ft handling
nimseit against the slugging New
Yorker. The match is certain to
be a knock down and drae-out
affair in which nothing in partic
ular is at staKe except tne
reputation of the opponents as
top-flight mat villains.
The bout, along with another
interesting tilt promised by
Owen, is expected to attract
even a larger crowd than last
week's highly successful "bond
show".
Owen was unable to announce
the principals of the semi-final
bout, but promised two of the
best matmen obtainable. He
urged fans to make early reser
vations for what is sure to be a
Donnybiook.
Oaks, Under New
Boss, Regain Third
Place in League
(By the Associated Press)
Oakland, with a new skipper at
the helm, was back in third place
in the Pacific Coast Baseball
league today, aided by Sacra
mento's loss to San Diego
Big news In the circuit yester
day was the replacement of Dolph
Camilll by Billy Ralmondi, vet
eran catcher, as manager of the
Acorns. Conflicting statements
marked the shakeup.
Camilti said lie was "fired";
the front office announced he had
resigned; but it was common
knowledge through the league
that the club's owners were dis
satisfied with the former big
league star's failure to play first
base oftcner instead of directing
his team from the bench.
Under 32-year-old Raimondi,
who has been with the Oaks for
12 years, the East-Bay club edged
out San Francisco 3-2 last night.
Sacramento's 5-1 loss to San
Diego dropped the Solons Into
fourth, a half game behind the
Oaks.
The resurgent Hollywood Stars
came through with an ll-inning,
5-1 victory over Los Angeles, win
ning on Manager Fausett's pinch
single with the sacks loaded.
Portland and Seattle, one-two
at the top of the loop, will open
their crucial series nn the
Heavers' home diamond tonight.
DIAL-LOG
ISy SI 'SAN
We're ju;t brimming over with
advance information t'nesi :!as.
and today were vt-ry happy to i
sav that vour old friend. "The
Man On y Street." will rcHnn
to Ihe ai.- next Mi inlay at 1:00
o'i-Ick k. Wartime reslrieiinns have!
iifu-'l, so no's back again. Same
time, s.i'ito station, same ;;po"nr
- even that same num. Marshall.
1 H-fMii, n;- at the mike in the same
I old spin. Note here to Dusty Rec
joi'l fanv B.- nf ceod cheer, the,
old . dusiies will Mill spin each
lea. probably in the same time
I-or toin,.;ht be sure lo be reau;,
when Ihe curtain goes u: en
t.l'HW llslolie I Heal IT. We llllgllt
i mention m passing that were in
uvv because ibis is the last
week that lliis rxvvlletit show v. ill
he heard in this particular (pot.
and to date we 1 aven't heard
whether or not t'oe are moving
it or canceling it. Cro-s yonr fin
gers and wish with us -we like
it so much. In fact we'll trade Ihe
Oboler plays in fo- the liamn
stone Theatre any day; they have
a tendency to wander into Ihe
abstract and we like our dramas
all neatly tied up with a definite
eliding. Also for tonight. Lone
Ranger, Main Line la don't missl,
Kreh I'p Time. Newspaper ot tile
Air and Ihe Arch (.Under Plavs.
All in all this is a good night
to relax and lie entertained via
1 1!0 on the dial.
Lone Woman Cobbler Quits
SEASIDE, die.. Jane 13 i.P)
Lack of help has caused Sea
side's woman cobbler lo refill!
after 31 years.
Mrs. Joan Moilenseli and her
hiiilmnd opened the business in
1011. She b.'i'J eanicd en simc
Ills death several years.
Cut Highway
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Pictured
commander of
U. S. 78th
54 Symbol for
samarium
55 Trapped
56 Modest
Division, Ma.
Gen.
11 Railroad (ab.)
12 Louse egg
13 Individual
14 Louisiana
(ab.)
15 Oxford
English
dictionary
VERTICAL
1 Irregular
2 Dismal
3 Within
4 Clamp
5 Chief god of
Memphis
6 Com bread
7 Emmet
8 Music note
9 Nullifies
10 Fixed charges
16 Pik (var.)
18 Symbol for
(ab.)
17 Open to public
perusal
20 Ignited
21 Levantine
tellurium
19 Suffix
20 Sweet
secretion
22 His troops
ketch
23 At this place
24 Interpret
2 Mistake
27 Goddess of
vegetation
28 Eli
29 Amperes (ab.)
30 Bone
31 Father ,
32 Storm
34 Gaze
amorously
37 Portray
38 Drops of eye
fluid
40 Vex (coll.)
41 Goby boat
45 Number
46 Essence (ab.)
47 Kind of sauce
49 Injure by
exposure
50 Yes (Sp.)
51 Hawaiian food
52 John (Gaelic)
Pope's Efforts to
Keep Italy Out of
War Finally Told
VATICAN CITY, June 12.
f AP) The Vatican, in an 18-page
pamphlet outlining the Holy See's
efforts to keep Italy out of war,
disclosed today that Pope Pius
XII personally appealed to Benito
Mussolini in a letter April 24,
1M0, to "spare our and your be
loved country such a great ca
lamity." The letter was written less
than two months before Italy en
tered the conflict.
Mussolini replied six daysater,
the pamphlet said, with a declara
tion that "if Italy should take uo
arms tomorow it will be as clear
as the sun to everyone that honor
and interest in the future will
absolutely demand her to do it."
The Duce asserted that 1 the
history of the church demon
strated It had never accepted a
formula of peace "at any cost,"
of "peace without Justice," of
peace which might irreparably
compromise the destiny of the
Italian people.
Mussolini Irritated
On May 13, less than a month
before Italy declared war. the
pamphlet said, Dino Aifieri,
newlyvnamed Italian envoy to
Berlin, told the Pope that Mus
solini was "irritated" at the pon
tiff's telegrams of sympathy to
the low country rulers following
the German invasion. Aifieri,
who had been Italian ambassador
to the Holy See. saw the Pope
then in a farewell audience.
The Pope, the pamphlet said,
replied that he merely had done
his duty and "we are not even
afraid of being sent to a concen
tration camp."
Appeals to King and Queen
Other "fervent hints' 'In favor
of pehce for Italy were made by
the pontiff to' King Vittorio
Emanuele and the Queen when
tliey visited the Vatican Jan. 21,
1939; and again when the pontiff
called on them at the royal palace
on Jan. 2S, 1939, tile pamphlet
added.
It declared the Ipc was par
ticularly interested in keeping
Italy out of the war because It
was the seat of the Vatican.
it was .the second time this
month that the Vatican, perhaps
in answer to Moscow criticism
of its attitude toward the war
and fascism, had made pro
noiinements concerning its po
sition. Pope Pius himself, in an ad
dross to the cardinals June
reviewed the Vatican's policy to
ward Germany, sharply attack
ing national socialism, and de
claring that 'nobody eollld accuse
the church of not having de
nounced and exposed ill time the
true nature of the national so
cialist movement and the danger
to which it exposed Christian
rivi!i.atlon."
Early Cut of Red Clover
Insures 2nd Crop Seed
WFA urges farmers to cut the
first crop of red clover enough to
allow maximum seed production
from the second imp. Besides al
lowing linv for vitally needed
seed production for summer
growth, early cutting will assure
better protein content in hay.
Both domestic and export demand
for the seed is hign compared to
production -i'os;kIs. There arc
special AAA p.nments for bar
vesting this seed.
The production output of both
the average farm workers and
the factory employee has increas
ed greatly during th" war. The
Bureau of Agriruitural Econom
ics reports 'that agricultural pro
duction per farm employee in
194 I was 3a per cent above in.'D.
i-omparod with an increase of
H'r cent e,v worker for industrial
production.
Bishop Dagwell on Mend
After Major Operation
PORTLAND, June 13(APi:-
I.,. ,rv, l-UM HUH, lMljWt.ll. E.;.'1S-
cecal Ballon of Oreeon. wjts'i-p.
Aiixwrr to PrevlAiM Pawl
gfigfel PERCY llpjUj&E
' wl5l GRI60 &1T
were first to
cut the
Frankfurt
superhighway
24 His division
battled in the
historic
bridgehead
26 Set anew
27 Winning of all
35 Den
36 Man's name
37 Iron
39 Caterpillar
hairs
41 Spoke
42 Area measure
43 That one
44 Pertaining to
the laity v
the tricks in
game of
imperial
32 Dried grape
33 Is ill
48 College cheer
51 Pair (ab.)
53 Symbol for
sodium,
I ' It I 13 It 15 I lb 17 18 . 11 It
n Fiz 1 . 3 p
3 i5"ii W$
a irs if "
u-L-i fa ? fja
if " fr?r-, , 1 is w"
he JTspii
It'll I I I I I I 11
ported "doing well" in a Portland
hospital today after major sur
gery. He w as expected to be con
fined several weck3.
1CRNR
Mutual Broadcasting Systom,
1490 Kilocycles.
RKMA1N1NO HOURS TODAY
1:00 Fulton Lerl, Jr., rloMh Chem-
115 B?x Mllltr. Ntlonal BiMsnlt.
(:30 Musical Matinee. rk.,,,
1:15 impel Mutual". Cborrh of CnriM
JIllllTsam llaye.. S. A W. Fin. Food..
J:15 Superman, Kellogjr.
j-ao Tom Mix. RaUton n Purina.
1:4.1 Nlcht Nevni Hire, Studejaker.
n-00 Gabriel lleatier, Kreml.
0-l.T V. S. Recap of World of Sporla,
11. S. Tire Store.
B:30 BrawnAlanc-Tlmiitia, .
7:oo-state and . Local
Slate ana . i.ov ..sw.,
Motor.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:I.T Standard Oil Ne, Jim Doyle.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
g;( Main Line. Soolhern Pacltto.
B::iO Frenh-l p lime. I"
n:l.l Service Salute. F.. G
!):: Arch Oboler Playn.
10;00 Fulton Lewis Jr.,
Pharmacy.
10:15-Music for the Nluht.
10:30 Sign Off.
Illlh.
Roftehurff,
THURSDAY, JUNK II, 1015
no Yawn Patrol.
40Four-H Club.
l::
Schrlckcr Auction.
itn Km,. White Kmc Mian.
.1: u i I. 1-i '14 Prnrlurtn.
'to State ud Locwl New, Boring
Optical.
::ta The Beehive.
in Uhnnonrlv in Way.
(Mr Haven of Rest, Crew of Good
Ship Grace.
I HO Take It Easy Timts.
I 4. Musical Market Basket.
Rntohtirr I'harmnrv Preview.
0:00-
William Lang ttnei toe newa,
i:15 Songs by Morton Downey. Coca
. oia.
i-'n Prnver
i:;tl Man About Town, Josso nnd
Lowells.
Nhnpprrx Guide, Harths and Mar
shall Wells.
i:5S Musical Interlude.
i:ll Alka SellFer News.
Musical Clock, Modern Furniture.
i.;;u Paula Stone and I'hil Brlto,
Kreml.
i:ir, Let's GO 8hipinr.
:il0 t'edric Foster, Kampferx.
:l.V Jane Cowl.
t.'Mi Enay Listentn.
:4." Radii Bible Class, Presbyterian
( tmrch.
:00 - Musical Interlude
:Hl Snort Review, Dunham Transfer.
:1 3--Musical Interlude.
r.Ml Ration Summary, Associated !!
trlhutor. 1
25 - Rhvtlim nt Random. 1
Slate News, lUntcii Molom.
: Hi News-Review of Ihe Air.
Terminal Market Report, Sis
Felt. .Am
:0O So Stands the Seventh.
:.;o - Miniature Concerts.
:45-- Sentimental Serenade.
O0-- News.
:I5 -Melody Time.
:m) Or nan Music.
4.V -Western Serenade.
:0n Griffin Reporting
;l " Unit y Records. HennlnjrerN Marl.
15 Johnson Family.
Jit) Fulton Leu i, Jr., Plough Chem
ical. :WRrx Miller. National Biscuit Co.
:;t0- .ludce Day, United Citizen's
Comm.. A.Mra
33 Lets Dunce.
43 - Salute ti the American Klae
Sam Have, S. A W. Fine Food.
Super man, K Hinges.
::i Tom Miv. lUMtn't Purina.
:4.'i Nifht News Wire, Ktudehaker.
:tMt (iahriel Mealier. Forhan'a Tonth
p.isto. :l.-i Mwsir You Remember. DougU
Nupplv.
starlight Serenade, fontl.
:'! Stale and Local' New,
Krel
H."i Musical Inlcrltid". I
.1.'. Standard Oil New. Jim Tin vie. 1
:(0 The Male quartet, U. W. Young
and Son.
:. H'hikc of Melodv. f nor-o.
00 Bull Dos Driimrnond.
:;tli The Old tiutlar, Vallev Real
L. state.
:!-,( rown Mill Mysteries.
.V - Musical Interlude.
:mi Alka Seltier New.
..1Rrx Miller. Wildrnet.
m -Wuie Over the Nation.
i:nij Knit on Lewi. ,lr llanrn Tires.
i.15 -Music for the Niaht.
'in Sicn Off
YOU SHOULD KNOW--
Lund Radio Music Service
Roseburg, Oregon
Privately moks records of your own voice or musical talcnH, to send to your
friends.
Has a fin stock of Columbia, O'Kch, Decca, Capitol, Beacon, Joo Davis, Gen-
nett, Victor, Sonora and Brunswick records.
Has a complete stock of sheet music, folios, and piano and instrument insttuc?
tion books.
Has advance information on pianos, radios, refrigerators.
Refrigerators to Deliver in 60 Days
Get Your Order In!!
II
1
'
1
The public is cordially Invited to attend a
Piano Recital
given by pupils of '
Gladys H. Strong
First Baptist Church 8 p. m. Thursday, June 14
CASH
for your used band instruments
Bring thorn into
LUND RADIO MUSIC SERVICE
Corner Cass and Jackson Roseburg, Oregon
BwiwumtMiiii u mniniiiwtii , nmm-.iimiii.nmi,M"iui
: , ... . . JMl''
NOTICE 1
i
Kohlhacjen's Economy Market
136 N. Jackson St.
Will Be Closed Each
WEDNESDAY
Until Further Notice ,
Eddie Kohlhagen
IS
WANTED
Swimming Instructor Life Guard
Man or Woman
Full time or part time job for 3 months
Roseburg Recreation Program
Call Mrs. Peterson 462-J-3
ATTENTION FARMERS
We pay tfie highest cash
prices for pork, veal, lamb,
chickens, turkeys, geese,
ducks and rabbits.
See lis for prices.
MAIN EVENT
Buck Davidson
vs.
Antone Lconc'
Opening Bout
Paavo Katoncn
vs.
Ernie Piiuso
Roseburg Armory 8:30 p. m Saturday, Junt 16
lUHIM 'Jfc
ft
s
E3
G
e!!"Vll k .1'