Roseburg news-review., June 15, 1945, Image 2

I
ROSEBURG NEWS-'REVIEW, R0SEBURg,V0RE60N, " FRIDAYS-JUNE 1 5,' 1 945
TWO
Iabllshd Dally Except Bandar by the
N,ws-m;viKW comi'any. inc.
Entered as second cUu matter May
17, 1920, at the pos toff J ce at Roseburg,
Oregon, under act ot March a, UT7B.
CHAliLtd V. STANTON
KDWIN L. KNAJ'P
Member ot the Associated Press, Oro
gun newspaper fubluners Association,
uie au lit: uurcau oi circulation.
Reoriented by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO.,
INC., jffices in New York, Chicago. San
rrancuco, Lo Angelea, Seattle, Port
ing, au xajuja.
Aabsorlptloa JLatea
In
Out ot
By Mail
Per Year
Blx Months , ..
Threta Montha
Oregon State
. X.70 U.UU
. 1.50 1.73
Per year, by city carrier
par month, by city carrier 0.05
The Weather
u.
8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon,
Forecast for Roaeburg and VI
cinity: Clear and warm.
Highest temp, for any June.... 106
Lowest temp, for any June 36
Highest temp, yesterday ...68
Lowest temp, last night 44
Precipitation yesterday 00
Precipitation from June 1 ......... 11
Defiolt from June 1, 1945 48
Defioit from Sept 1, 1944......5.60
In the Day's News
.(Continued Irora page 1)
lost, of course, but If they run
true to form they'll keep us out
of the Borneo oil as long as pos
sible. IN" Burma, Incidentally, we are
I now seeing something new in
the Pacific war Japs fighting to
GET OUT and FIGHT AGAIN in
stead of digging in and dying in
their holes.
All the Japs left in Burma are
moving eastward toward Thai
land, and the British, fighting in
the drenching monsoon rains, are
seeking to trap and exterminate
them.
THE finish fight In Okinawa is
a bloody one.
Our indomitable marines und
soldiers are scaling the cliff
where the Japs, are making their
last stand. They are t proving
themselves to. bo TOUGHER than
the (oulviJaps, and at the same
time are applying their native in
genuity. They're running flame
throwing tanks up to the foot of
the, cliff and when the tanks stall
their range is EXTENDED by
hundreds of feet of hose. .
One crew scaled a strategic
point, carrying the nozzle of pne
Df these flamethrowtng hoses,
sprayed tile point with flame,
burning out the defending Japs,
then let down a rope that was
climbed hand over hand by their
comrades with machine guns and
ammunition strapped to their
backs.
All this, remember, under a hail
of Jap machine gun, rifle, mortar
and grenade fire.
THE Jap radio is lltterally squall-
ing about converting ALL OF
JAPAN Into another Okinawa,
thut we'll have to take hole by
hole and cave by cave. One
guesses that even the Jap propa
gandists know better.
They may be promoting this
die in every - hole in - the
homeland campaign In the hope
that when we DON'T tackle it
that way their strangely sappy
people will think they have us
bluffed and get all steamed up
again with hope and enthusiasm,
One never can tell what a Jap
propagandist may be driving at.
THE fighting in south China Is
of the off again-on again
variety. The Japs seem to be still
making some progress in their
struggle to keep the IndoChlna
corridor open. On the other hand,
the. Chinese have taken Iloyun,
300 miles northeast of Canton.
A - glance at your map will
make it clear that the fighting
forces on both sides In this whole
general area must be broken up
Into relatively small bodies, with
little semblance of an established
line.
HOPKINS and Davles are back
from Moscow. Truman has
breakfast with them, and comes
away in what the correspondents
describe as "obvious" good humor.
Later he tells his press confer
ence that the results obtained by
his two representatives In their
conferences with Stalin were
"completely satisfying and grati
fying." He adds that (he Russians are
"just as anxious to get along wilh
us as we are to get along with
them.". All present signs indicate
that Hopkklns must have done a
good Job in Moscow.
TRUMAN announces that the
date for the next meeting of
the Big Three (Stalin, Truman,
Churchill) has been set, but adds
that he can't tell the time or the
place until he arrives there.
BOTH London and Moscow seem
'to be hopeful that the Polish
guestion .'!n hf settled without
VETERANS
. , By Charles
Charges of mistreatment of
inadequate equipment, inefficiency and .rujgiect, 'are being
widely aired. This sort of issue is a virtual gold mine for
the sensation-seeking reporter, publicity-seeking congress
men and others who covet
..There can be no question
not as efficiently managed as
not help but be lack of . equipment. Probably there are
isolated cases of mistreatment But we cannot believe that
conditions are nearly, as serious as. one would think from
reading the sensational articles which have appeared in a
few widely circulated publications, . .
The current investigation was . aroused by a reporter
writing in one of the popular magazines and tellihg of a
few isolated cases of alleged
would lead the casual reader
tions recounted were general
licity seekers immediately, seized upon the report to create
a sensation. But official investigation does not support
uny contention of widespread neglect or nbuseof. veterans.
The American Legion reported that "veterans hospitals
were found to compare favorably with civilian institutions
rnd in some instances were better." , .
The Disabled American Veterans said there should be
more hospital construction but that "in general, condi
tions at veterans hospitals are good.."
The report of ,.the Veterans of Foreign Wars was more
critical, declaring that 47 per cent of all veterans hospitals
provide inadequate hospitalization. , ,
Numerous other factors are covered in the reports of the
three organizations, with general agreement on personnel
shortages, overcrowding, lack of cufpment, low wage!
scales, 'etc.
i We imagine conditions at. the facility in 'Roaeburg furnish
a fair example of those to be fpund generally.
Dr. George A. Mclvin, manager, reports that he has six
vacancies on the nursing staff. . This lcpiesents one-third
of the normal personnel. The number of vacancies stood
at seven until this week. . , .
The. facility has been 'Jacking' in nurses' aides .for, many
months. A librarian has arrived to fill a long-existing
vacancy The, facility has no recreational aide and there
are three vacancies in the occupational therapy department.
J?lio facility, has, 173 persons
with a, normal staff of 219. Many of these persons are
untrained, some are,, superannuated, some are in poor
health. Authorization has been received for. 27 new em
ployes, to bring the. total staff to 246, yet. the manager is
unable to secure personnel to fill the 219 positions required
for normal operation.
.The Koseburg , facility has
patients. The load, ordinarily, is in excess of, 600. The
acuity, however, has not, been seriously, overcrowded, as
it has a maximum,; emergency,
hut, in view of the help shortage, it is not at all surpris
ing that there should be, a certain measure of inefficiency,
nor could, it be expected that
be maintained as effectively
an institution served. by. a, trained, fully-manneii.j staff, , ...
Charges have been made concerning, inadequate kitchen
facilities. Any housewife wjio has shopped to replace uten
sils can sympathize' wjth the management of veterans hos
pitals. piyMelvin reports lie has. had kitchen equipment
on ordor since January, of .1914,' nearly a year and a half,
and still has not received, all the articles requested. .Kitchen
help is almost, impossible to obtain and. limited personnel,
cannot prepare and serve food as efficienly as can a full
staff of workers. . , ,
' Sewage disposal at the Koseburg. facility is one of the
worst conditions existing at that institution. Because the
city of Koseburg was denied, right of way, through the
reservation, the original, plan,, providing for, joint sewage
disposal, was abandoned and thd city provided its own plant,
whielv lacks .capacity ..to, serva' the hospital. Sewage from
the hospital now is going directly, into the river, 'causing .
condition, which should be investigated by I he state board
of health. . , -
Mistreatment of patients .should not be permitted in any
such institution. Dr. Melvin reports that only two such
cases have been reported at the Koseburg facility and im
mediate disciplinary action followed., .Any .bruise or .scratch'
upon the body, of a patient calls for immediate investiga
tion ,to determine how it was received.
We believe our veterans are entitled to every possible
consideration. We, further, believe they are receiving such
consideration in the great majority of our veterans hos
pitals. There may bo isolated esses where correction is
needed. But, on the whole,
convinced, are doing the best
circumstances.
Jobless Payment
Hike Affects 56,
Local Area Claims
Higher unemployment benefits
lor Oregon's covered workers will
go into effect for the rest of 1S-15
beginning next week as a result
of the amendment made by the
recent legislature. Weekly allow
ances w ill be increased up lo 20
per cent, while maximum yearly
benefits may go up from 30 lo Th)
too much fireworks, One gathers
that it will be settled STALIN'S
WAY, and that the Loudon Polish
government in exile has more or
less given up hoir of getting any
where.
Getting it settled will be some
thing. Every quarrel -that is set
tled without shooting is one
more step toward a riurjbli. prate.
HOSPITALS
V. Stanton
patients in veterans hospitals,
public attention.
that pur veterans hospitals are
before the war. There can
mistreatment. His article
to the opinion that the condi
rather than limited. Pub
on, the payroll, as compared
a working capacity for 566
capacity of 659 beds.
morale , and discipline would
.as would be anticipated ' in
our veterans hospitals, wo are!
possible job under most adverse
per cent.
The number of waiting w.elcs
which must be served by each
claimant has been reduced li'oiv.
two to one.
The new law nrovides lor a
schedule of benefits based entire
ly upon the Individual s base year
earnings. Weekly allowances run
from $10 for those who earned
from SL'OO to $,')J." up to StS lor
those who made over $l,37ri.
OMilnr veal- hnnefitc .-ii-A
to S.'W0 or one-fourth of the wages
in the base year- which for pres
ent claimants is from Oct. 1. 101!
to Sept. 30, 1011.
In the Koseburg emplovnienl
office area M claims are affected
by the amended unemployment
law. Any information with regard
to the changes may be secured
from the unemolovment ilenntv
Oscar I). Harrie.
Other changes n fleeting cl.il
n,!i,fu tiwltiil. iMtiu.ii. rvi-tf-tile nt
disqualification for fraud and mis
representation, ann requirement
of subsequent earnings before
benefits may he paid those who
voluntarily quit, are dise'naiyiM'.
for misconduct or ta aeetv f-jr
liMV-X uoik.
OUT OUR WAY
Wf AM-H-H, TH' DEUGHTFULrJESS"TYFOTriavTS "
WWWS OF TH' BEES HUMMIN AND . NO BEES-HUNfc- J :
w Whi TH BIRDS . SlMGlrO' IS WHOT .mIM' ER BIRDS' .
if &fk MAKES ME LOVE T ITV, f &HGihtVT!$ A - i
Wrt&fa X AWAViFROM-TpWrJ SO A LOCOMOTIVE CVCiCr
WW- ', V s RESTFULy SUCH SWEET ) 1 1 GINJ1 AW' , WHISTLIKJ '
'toA W W ' L SOUNDS.' . , V SOU CAMfTHEAR" I
WZW m 1 ---L'WfSM3 I AMY OF-MATUR;
fW pP ' "' T rHii'vvurErl," 4
Si
Abbrfive Attempf fo Start .
Daily Paper in Early Days of
Roseburg JourhdlismTold
. . By FRED M. WRIGHT . , ...
: k News-Review Reedsport Correspondent . (ti.-A-.n
George Turnbull, professor of .journalism at the University- of
Oregon, in his "History of Oregon Newspapers," published in 1939,
tolls the story of the news publications of Oregon. Twelve and two
thirds pages of that book give briefly and concisely the history of
newspapers in Douglas county, and prove that Mr. Turnbull studied
his subject carefully and spent much time in research. He outlines
the history of newspapers in Roseburg and gives the lineage of the
present Roseburg News-Review as
Under the subheading "Some
other Roseburg. newspapers," Mr.
Turnbull wtitcs:' "There Was the
little Roseburg Champion, started
(and practically linisned) May
31, 1903. On its very first issue an
accident on the press pied the
forms of hand set type in a hope
less heap, and a small makeshift
paper that Sunday morning was
the result. The Champion was
licked in the first round and it
didn't come back." .
; -That was the story, In part, but
Mr. Turnbull did not tell the half
of It, for it was really an interest
ing story In the history of Rose
burg journalism. ,
Story of Plaindealer
As narrated by Mr. Turnbull,
W. C. Conner came from Myrtle
Point, where he had been operat
ing The Enterprise, and was in
stalled as editor and publisher of
the Roseburg Plaindealer. This
was in 1889. He succeeded E. D.
Stratford, who had been the edi
tor and presumed owner and publisher,-but
In those days the Plain
dealer was owned by a group of
politicians among whom were A.
C. Marsters, Binger Hermann, Dr.
K. L. Miller and one or two
others.Stratford had a small in
terest in the publication but was
not a success as an editor, so Con
ner was brought from Myrtle
Point, where one of Binger Her
mann's sons was In business and
had recommended Conner for the
job. F. W. Beach, formerly of
Lakeview, later to become pub
lisher of , the Portland Hotel
News, was associated Willi Con
ner and was named as co-publisher
for a short time, hut pass
ed his interests hagk to Marsters
and the others. Conner continued
in charge of the paper until Au
gust; 1902. During this time the
writer became associated with
the Plaindealor as local reporter
and advertising solicitor.
In August, 1902, H. H. Brooks,
a fiery Texan from the Panhandle
country, arrived In Koseburg and,
after dickering for a week, ar
ranged to take over the -paper on
an outright deal. Conner did not
want to sell, so he was taken in
wilh Brooks as a partner. Brooks,
who was a democrat, agreed with
the Roseburg republicans that the
riaiiinealer should and would he
oiH'iated as a republican paper
and thus gained control of stock
not owned by Conner.
After a 'week or so he -commenced
to make things uncom
fortable for Conner ' and - forced
him to ;cll his interest for about
4Ti cents on the dollar. Conner
withdrew and started a job print
ing shop on the corner of Jack
son and Oak streets, where the
hank building now stands. At that
time the property was- occupied
by a little, white, five-room house,
formerly the home of the Ed
Sheridan family. -
Brooks, who had brought his
family from Texas, established
his daughter, Mary K. Brooks, as
editor, but H. H., himself, was the
real editor, with Mary taking care
ol local society news and adver
tising. I still continued on local,
courthouse news and advertising,
Harry, the old man's son. worked
in the hack shop, mostly on job
printing presses. T. G. Ruth was
the foreman. Dale Strange was
pressman. 'Hie type was hand set
by the foreman. Strange and four
or five girls, among whom were
Laura Spaulding, Dolly Hefty,
Pclla Mooi-e. one of the .Tewett
girls and probably Genevieve Mc
("rossen and Jessie Wcatherhy.
Oaily Paper Projected
Brooks was i-ontinnally chafing
at the bit in his attempt to turn
against the republican stockhold
ers and finally annonced he" in
ti ndi.d to publish a ddil." Tlain-
INSIDE OUT
ewjiwjjYjnujyieisiejJiM
an interesting story.
dealer.: The other stockholders re
Helled against -that move., so
Brooks ' determined - he would
start a dally on h s own account
and announced Inauguration of
the Roseburg Dally Champion, to
oe puonsnca ana printed in the of
fice of the seml-weeklv Plain-
dealer. While this did not set well
with the Plaindealer stockholders
there apparcntlv was a clause in
Brooks' agreement which permit-
iea mm 10 punnsn unaer nis own
name and at his own expense.
Thus it was announced-to the
employes that - he would com
mence publication of the daily on
a certain date and that the paper
would be a morning issue. A cer
tain number of the force would be
given a half-day off after -the
Thursday issue of the Plaindealer
and would be called .to work Fri
day evening to prepare the initial
appearance of the Champion on
Sunday and every day thereafter.
Things commenced to hum with
activity about the ottlce. Arrange
ments were madc by . Brooks to
receive Associated Press dispatch
es through Western Union tele
graph service, then under.the
management of Kate Bulck.
Saturday, night the telegraph
office, was kept 'Open until mid
night, receiving dispatches for
the new daily. I was delegated as
messenger to - carry the news
from the telegraph to the newspa
per . office. I also served as copy
boy to see that prepared copy was
placed on proper hooks in the
composing room.
One-Round Knockout ' ,.
The big news that night con
cerned floods in the Mississippi
valley and as dispatches were de
livered to Brooks he wrote the
copy in long hand with a pencil.
I can remember how he labored
and perspired at his desk on that
fateful night, in his .white shirt
sleeves and his starched turned
collar; his tie off, his collar un
buttoned. He would stop, rub his
hands together and remark about
the fine news that the readers of
the Dally Champion would re
ceive first hand in their new daily
paper at the breakfast table the
next morning. -
As the pi-oof sheets came back,
they were delivered to Mary K. at
her desk in the front office where
corrections were made and the
proofs returned to the composing
room.' Finally, the last type, .was
clicked In the composing stick, the
last proof corrected, the type plac
ed In the forms, the forms locked
and carried to the printing press.
Pale Strange placed the forms on
the - press?, assisted . by Harry
Brooks, as w e all gathered around
to-witness the first Daily Cham
pion being "put to bed."
We noticed that Brooks was not.
among the crowd in the -pressroom,
but presently he appeared
at the door, still in shirt sleeves
and unbuttoned collar, rubbing
his hands together. With a broad
smile on his face and In a quiet,
low voice he said: "Now before
we go to press, let's all have a
bite to cat." We turned to the
composing room, where he had
set out on the stones a meal of
sandwiches, cake and coffee.
Brooks told us how pleased he
was wilh the work we had done
and what a wonderful issue it
was to be. After we had finished
we all returned to the press room
to greet the first edition as it
rolled off the press. . -
Previous to eating. Strange had
arranged the paper on the feeding-'
board. Now.' as1 the forms
were already on the- press, lie
started the gasoline engine, used
-for power.' mounted to the press
man's position, placed a sheet of
paeer adin-t Ihc guide.-, lor the
BY X R. Willi AllS
first impression, then' rolled a clg
aret, . lighted it, threw ' in the
clutch and fed down the paper
and the Daily Champion was on
ws way. .. ...- i ;
I was standing directly in front
of the press on the west side of
(he press room, and, as .the press
started to move, I though I. no
ticed) as the bed moved backward,
a slight movement . of the-chases
--the Iron frames- in which the
type was contained. ,i-':-v
As the carriage struck the com
pression stops at the Tear of the
press and started, forward, the
two type forms started to leave
the bed of the press. We all cried
out to stop the press, but it was
too late: Tho forms toppled off
onto the-floor. Before the press
could be stopped, -the carriage
again came forward and crashed
into the forms, which were srarttl-
ing on end, and type flew alpover
the place. Strange had neglected
to lock the lorms on the bed of
the press.'. , ...
Brooks Tosses In Sponge.
Brooks' was- standing 1 at the
press room doorway and witness
ed the whole catastrophe: His face
was asnen wnite, out in a calm,
though shaking voice,' he - said:
VWell, let's all go home now and
get some sleep: We'll come back
Monday and clean up the mess.''
We had worked all night and
It was now about 4 a. m.-Slowly
we filed out of the pressroom and
to the washstand where we clean
ed up and went out on our way
home into the dawn of the morn
Ing. , . . .
- As I passed . out through , the
front, office, the door to the edi-.
tor's room was closed, but
through the window I saw Editor
Brooks bent over his desk, pencil
in hand, vigorously writing copy
for tho next issue. But that next
issue was never printed , for-he
later decided, he would dispose of
his interests in Roseburg ' and
leave the ; Plaindealer and the
Daily Champion to others. -
Contrary to Mr. Turnbull's - re
port, there never was another
Champion. It - was' 'not - only
"licked" but completely "knocked
out." There was not even a make
shift published that Sunday morn
ing. !
I know, I was there!
Lr. J. C. Bursik Assigned
To Minecraft Base Duty'
Lt.-:fjg John Charles' Bursik,
USNR, 3L of Melrose rd.. Rose
burg, has reported to the Atlantic
fleet's minecraft training center
at Little Creek, Va., for tempo
rary duty. .r. . ,!. , ,
Lt. Bursik recently returned
from the-rcentral Pacific, where
he spent 12- months : aboard a
minesweeper,- He wears -'ribbons
tor the American and the Asiatic-Pacifio-theaters
with a combat
star for the invasion of Guam.
Enlisting In August, 1912, Lt.
Bursik attended the naval diesel
engineering school at Lehign uni
versity, Bethlehem, Pa.
' His , mother is Mrs. Anivt A.
Bursik !of Rosehurg. A brother,
PFC. V.'J. Bursik. is in the armv.
Lt. Bursik graduated in 1911
from the Oregon State college at
Corvallis, Ore:, with a B. S.. degree.-
He later- joined thc. f acuity
there as an agricultural engineer.
-.te
,1-M
Dairy Payments Halted
In Watered Milk?Cases.
Approximately r$500 in dairy
production -payments-'have been
withheld from two Oregon dairy
producers fund to have added
water to -milk for the purpose
of presenting false . evidence as
to the amount of milk produced
and sold to a cheese factory from
their herds, according-to a re
port from the state AAA commit
tee. - -- ,
No- payments were made- to
cither producer for the produc
tion-period in which the water
ing occurred. Court action was
taken in one ease -by statc-au
thorities. Had the producers re
ceived payment for the adult
crated nulk -before -it was. dis
covered by the cotmtyAAA com
nilttcc, . they would have - been
subject to the penalties of .the
United States criminal code; lor
fraud and misrepresentation, th.
stdtr. coinmittrr..s.-)('l. .
As Acreage Drops ,,
The Oregon acreageof nine
principal berries .'grown-in Oregon-has
declined Iron a peak of
approximately 25,000 acres -ln
1941 lo- less-; than-, 17,000 acres
harvested in ' 1944,! according , to
the- latest statistical yearbook
for small fruits grown in Ore
gon, just issued as extension
bulletin 636.
' Despite the decline in acreage.
the increased price caused the
value- of - -farm- marketings - from
these crops to reach an all-time I
record high of $6,673,000 - last
year: Labor shortages, increased )
costs ana uncertain returns are
the primary factors contributing
to a decline, in the-opinion of
the extension economists of O. S..
C; who are principal authors of
the bulletin: , .... . ,, i -., ,;u.
i The high prices have stimu
lated better care- and more com
plete harvestine so that' aver
age, yields-have been higher in
recent years,- me-report snows.
; Preliminary estimates ol acre
age harvested in 1944 show straw
berries leading with approxi
mately 6,000 acres. - Next are
black raspberries, 2,600 acres;
boysenberries and youngberries,
2,500 acres; red- raspberries, 2,100
acres! loganberries, 1,250 acres;
grapes,-720 acres; : tame black
berries, 680 acresf gooseberries,
580 acres,- and cranberries, : 170
acres.- Approximately 90 per cent
of the acreage is in the Willa
mette -valley. ... :. - :.,
DIAL-LOO
J By SUSAN
Be sure to listen in tonight at
9:30 for Freedom of Opportun
ity's dramatisation of Ernie Pyle's
life. As' we've mentioned many
times before; thisMs one of the
best familv-listenine shows-on t.ie
'air. and it-should be especially
gooa tonignt. aiso listed tor to
night: Double or Nothing,-6:S0;
Lone Ranger, 7:30, and Cavalcade
of Sports at 8:00. Tonightit's "Su
gar" Ray Robinson and Jimmy
McDaniels scheduled . to go '10
rounds In a welterweight bout.
According to publicity. , they're
saying in fighting circles that
Robinson is slipping, so this
might turn out to be the night
he gets slugged to sleep.
" Now for tomorrow: We remind
you to listen again to the 1:00
o'clock broadcast of American.
Eagles in Britain when -we''.we
scheduled tn ,gejt a.'&alt)tp lo Rose
burg. (8y Tft phony "Of , the" Airie'ricas
celebrates Grieg and Tschaikjw,
sky: 1 anniversaries - with Mischa
Kottler as guest piano soloist on
their. 5:30 bill, and Jean Goldkette
has a lot' of popular' old tunes
lined up for the 6:00 o'clock show.
Chicago Theatre of the Air goes
short-hair with musical hits from
the- Broadway show, "Bloomer
Girl," plus -some -of Gershwin's
music. - Sunday, - too, has lots of
good entertainment for you; And
remember Monday,- the special
program honoring General "Ike"
at 9:30,-Man On -the-Street 1:00,
and Spotlight Bands at 6:30; so
be sure to listen in.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8ystem,
. " 1490 Kllocyclei.,..
REMAINING II OUR 8 TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Flengh Chem
' icl.
i:!.WRtx Miller, Ntlonl Biscuit.
4:30 Door to Melody. 1
4:t& Ittble Adventure!, Fresbyterlan
Church.
If:ft0 Sim Hayes, It. A'W. Fin Foods.
S:I.V Superman, KrMorrs.
jf:3fl Tom Mix, Ralston' Tarlna.
Nlfht News Wire, titudebakcr.
6:00 Gabriel Hcatter, Krcml.
6:1 V. S. Recap r World of Sports,
V- S. Tire Store.
6:30 Doable or Not h Inf. Feenamlnt.
1:90 State and Loral News, Keel
Motor.'
1 7:05-Mustcal Interlude."
7:l,v standard Oil News, Jim Doyle.
7:30-Lone Hanger.
8:00 Boxing Bouts, Gillette. Ray Bob
in Ron vn. Jimmy McDaniels.
9:0 Alka Seltser News.
9:15 Ml Neighbor, Car-tens Furniture.
,9:0 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual
Benefit of Omaha.
10:09 Fulton Lewis, Jr.,. Roseburg;
rharmarr.
10:- Music for the Night.
10:30 Sign Off.
RATl'RDAV, JUNE
1915
6:10 Yawn Patrol.
6:45 Treasury Salute to Pfc. Bonnie
Ragland. '
7:00 News, White King Soap.
7:15 War Food Assistant Talk3.
State and Local News. Boring
Optical.
'7:35 The Beehive. . ,
7 :40 Rhapsody in Wax.' 1
8:00 Havrn of Rest, Crew of Good Ship
' Grace. - - -
SAWDUST
SLAB WOOD 16 IN.
Prompt Delivery Now
DENN GERRETSEN CO.
Phone 128
: STILL GOING UP
. . Estimated , U. S. fire losses during April, J ?45 were
$37,95(,000, on increase of , 9 per cent over April, 1944
according to on announcement by the National Board of
Fire Underwriters. Which all goes to prove that you should
: protect what you have with good insurance Call
KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ... -
. ?15 focific Building ' . Telephone 398
WOT.l..-i'i;1ll.fWi i ITjj.JgAVJr.'
Away . Jftmborte, Fllher
8:4& Easy Listenln'.
8:53 Roseburr Pharmacy Previews,
8:00 Hello Moid,
9:30 Hasten the DftY. ,
9:45 Melody Mart. " '
10:00 Alka Sellter News.
10:15 Al Williams. - -10:30
Concert Genu.
10:45 Musical Market Basket.
11:00 Morning Melodies. ' '"
11:16 Pastor's Scrapbook, Presbyterian
Chtuch..'
11:30 Band Concert. v
11:45 Bud Waules Orchestra. ..
18:00 Musical Interlude.
12:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer.
12:15 Musical Interlude.
12:211 Ration Summary, Associated Dis
tributor. 12:25 Rhythm at Random.
J2:4lt State News, Hansen Motors.
12:45 News-Review of the Air.
12:35 Terminal Market Report, Big
Fett.
1:00 Miniature Concerts.
1:15 Red Cross Plans for Service,
1:30 Muaic for Half an Hour.
2:00 Musical Matinee.
2:10 Dave Rose Orchestra.
2:30 News.
2:45 Carlton Hauck's Orchestra.
, 3:00--Prayer,
3:01 Halls of Montezuma.
3:30 Hawaii Calls. -
4:00 American Eagle In Britain.
4:30 Opinion Requested.
' 5:0ft News, Golden Grain Macaroni.
5:lfi Canary Pot, Shop, Harts Mt.
5:30 Symphony of the Americas.
6:00 Gene Goldkette Orchestra.
6:15 Dinner Music,
6:30 OPA Program.
6:45 MuhIc for Millions, U. S. Nat'!
Bank. '
j.-OO State and Loral News, Keel Motor.
' 7:05 Musical Interlude.
'7:15 Gideon Rally.
7:30 Red Ryder.
8:00 Chicago Theater of the Air.
9:00 Alka Seltter Newa.
9:15 Service Salute. E. O. High.
9:30 Wrestling Matches, Olympla
Supplv.
', Sign Off. "
SUNDAY,- JUNE 17t Kit 5
1 8:00 Wesley Radio League.
8;.1(r Voire of Prophecy.
9:00 Pllgvim Hour.
9.K0 Lutheran Hour.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10: IK Commander Scott, Greyhound.
1(1:30 Sweetheart Time, Gum I.abs.
11:00 It p tUt Church Services.
12:00 News, Patterson Bakery.
12:15 Voice of the Datrv Farmer, Amer
ican Da'rv Ass'n.
12:30 Hookey Hall, Chooi.
1:00 Your America, Vnl-q Pacific Rail
road. 1:30 Name Thit Sing, Cyttex.
2:00 Adventurus of Father Brown.
2:30 Nick Carter, Acme Paints.
8:00 Abbott- Myi,rles, Helbros Watc't
Company.
3:30 Snecinl PthrrV Day Program.
3:1.1 Dick Rrown, Form Fit.
4:00 The Better Half.
4:0 Dr. Floyd Johnson.
5:00 Mediation Board. 1
B:4B Gabriel Heattcr, Harbasol.
HMO Book Marks, Roaeburg Book Store
:.H0 Irwin Canham, r.mployvrs Group.
t:45 Orf the Record, Lund Radio and
Music Store.
7:00 Earl Wilon. General Cigar:
1:IH This Is Helen llayea. Textron.
7:30 What'j the Good Word.
B:00 Leave It to Mike.
Q:.10 Stai dust Serenade.
8:45 Paul Carson, Orr-an.'it
b:0 A I a Seltter Newt.
9:1.1 Rex Millrr. Purext
9:30 Human Adventure.
10:00 Old fashioned Revival Houi
; Every Saturday Night
Evergreen Grange Hall
"Ficfdlin' Fools"
Admission
Adults 60c, Tax Includ.
Grade school children .... 10c
. Dancing from 9 to 1
OLDER MAN
! PREFERRED
For general work around
furniture store.
Permanent
Ask for Mr. Carstens
at
CARSTENS
-1 : ' ... . :
' Furniture Company
117 W.Cass Phone 10
402 W. Oak St.
!; Olre '
DANCE