Roseburg news-review., June 25, 1945, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG" NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, UUNE 25, T945
NLWS-RKVIFW COMPAXV. IKO,
Entered a second Clans mutter May
it, Jtuu, at uko suaiuuice m uoseourg,
Oregon, under act at March mi a.
CBAKLE8 V. STANTON
EDWIN L. KNAPP
Member of the Awociated Preu. Ore
Con Newipaper Publishers Association,
i th All tl Hiimiii nt Ctr-Mtlatlnn "
Beprwnted by WEiiT-UOi-LIDAY CO,,
INC., jKlces In New Yorlt, Chicago, Ban
: gmncwco, Loa Angalaa, ttoatUe, PorV
SsbMrlpUoa Bates
Id
Out of
State
06.00
3.00
1 Br Mull-.
Par Year
OretVia
sslso
Three Months. .
1.7(1
: Per year, bar city carrier .
Per month, by city earner .
S7.00
o.as
The Weather
i
U. 8. Weather Bureau Offioe
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and vl
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight arid
Tuesday.
Highest temp, for any June 106
Lowest temp, for any June 36
; Highest temp, yesterday 91
Lowest temp, last night. 64
Precipitation yesterday..-. ... 0
Precipitation from June 1 ......... 11
Deficit from June 1, 1945 84
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1945 5.96
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
defense), 13 Japs were killed for
every ground force American
killed or missing. . '
THE faint crack In tho armor of
Dushldo widened a little In the
closing days.
In the final orgy of enemy mass
suicide, pur men pleaded through
tank-borne loud-speakers for the
Japs to crawl out of their holes
and surrender. In one day Wed
nesday) 1700 of them RE
SPONDED a new high for the
Pacific war. Admiral Nimit an
nounces that at tho end Jap sol
diers surendcred IN GROUPS, In
some oases led by their officers.
Altogether, some 4,000 of them
gave themselves up.
THAT is only about four per
cent of the nearly 100,000
Japs who must have been on the
Island when the Invasion started.
Not very many. Still, It is a be
ginning. This faintly perceptible crack
In Bushido might become signifi
cant ANOTHER mass slaughter of
Japs seems Impending in
Luzon's Cngayan valley, where
Klllplno guerrillas, led by an
American colonel, block the rqad
AHEAD of the enemy body of
Some 30,000 retreating troops.
Our 37th division is crowding
them from BEHIND, forcing a
battle on them.
That story will be told In the
dispatches of coming days.
IN Borneo, the Australians make
another waterborne frog hop,
landing at Lulong, just south of
the big Seria oil fields. The dis
patches relate that rough seas
were the worst obstacle they had
to overcome The Jap garrison
fled from Lutong so hastily that
hot food was abandoned.
BY this time, the Japs have prob
ably done their worst to the
oil fields south of Brunei. They
can have no use for tho oil them
selves, as all their routes back to
the homeland were cut long
since. Their only remaining ob
jective is to keep us from using
it.
(You may be quite sure that
our oil exports are poised and
ready to wade into the Job of
restoring production in the fields
ut the earliest possible moment.)
CHINESE dispatches report the
Jips still In retreat north of
Wehchow (about 200 airline miles
soiith of Shanghai). The Chinese
cIalmfo have the 150-odd miles
of , coashUno from Foochow to
Wehchow (cleared of Japs.
They clpim also that they are
hacking dliwn the Jap garrisons
in Amoy find Swatow, another
J 50-odd m rJ e s SOUTC 1 WARD
from Foochow. They have re
duced these garrisons, they say,
from around 10,000 men to some
where In the neighborhood of
2,000.
We'd bettor watch these 300
miles of Chinese coastline. For
mosa or no Formosa, something
might happen there. We need
airfield space, and there's a lot
of It in these 300 miles. Much of
it is almost as close to Japan as
Okinawa.
THERE is onothcr significant
hint in the news.
Two generals of tho army
Marshall and Arnold appear be
fore the house of representatives
to explain the 38 billion dollar
army supply bill, whose purpose,
they point out, Is to speed victory
over Japan "by an overwhelming
application of force."
In sharp contrast to the past,
there is LITTLE SECRECY. Mar
shall and Arnold left much of
their closed-door testimony In th6
WHIRLWIND
By Chariot V. Stanton
Hesidents of Oregon are urged by E. C. Sammons, chair
man of the state war finance staff, to make a "whirlwind"
finish of the Seventh War fcoan campaign, which officially
ends this week. Douglas county's pace In the current war
bond drive js more in keeping with its record of low wind
velocity, when compared with a "whirlwind." It will take
s'olrie tight hard blowing to take up the lag in series E bond
sales if we are to reach our quota by Saturday.
Sammons, in a telegram to H. O. Pargeter, chairman of
the 'Douglas county war finance staff, says he has assured
Ted Gamble that Oregon will make its quota. Gamble, a
resident of Portland, is the national chairman and has taken
great pride in the fact that
in all past war bond drives
in the Union.
Oregon is expected to reach its over-all goal with little
difficulty, due to investments by corporations, but there is
a most serious lag in the purchase of E bonds by individuals,
and tho peculiar part is that
fore has ranked near the top,
the campaign how in progress.
The state chairman is urging every possible effort to
finish the drive in time to make Oregon the first Pacific
coast state to go over the''topi He is urging cooperation
of civic and fraternal organizations. Multnomah county,
he reports, has formed a "LimitBuyers'' club, an organi
zation of persons who buy 'the' limit of bonds permitted to
any one individual. He is urging resolicitation of all areas
and is encouraging any other
Oregon to national leadership
It is a rather odd coincidence
in Germany, under conditions which apparently would
cause the eastern states to take
war bonds, it wa3 the Pacific coast states, particularly
Oregon, that led the parade. Now that the war has moved
t& the Pacific, where the coast area has Vital interests, the
western states are lagging.
We don't pretend to know the answer to the question of
why Douglas county residents have suddenly faltered in
support of war bond campaigns. It isn't because we luck
money, . We are told by our
money is tied up in savings accounts than the county's total
war bond quota. A small part of this money drawn out
of savings accounts would put the county over the top. At
the same time the money would be earning more interest.
One bank has offered to advance interest due on deposits
the first of July if depositors desire to take money out
Of savings accounts for investment in war bonds.
The value of war bonds as
by the enthusiasm with which
them. Enough applications
the Douglas county quota were
opened for sale of this type of
tions khoVv good investments
to buy all the war bonds they
Certainly our lag in buying
from any question as to their investment value. Neither
can we make the excuse that we do not have the money
with which to buy. The necessary money is lying idle in
our banks.
The only answer we can
apathy and indifference. We
We hate to believe that Douglas county, which leads all
counties of the United States in the number of men who
have volunteered for naval duty, and has a far better
than average number of volunteers in army service a
county that has consistently been a leader in every patriotic
endeavor should relax its efforts just when our help is
needed for the final thrust at our enemies.
We can, if we will, make this final week a "whirlwind"
finish. We can't be the first county to reach our quota but
we could easily be the county to
per capita ratio.
Salvation Army
Plans Annual Camp
Ten young people or Roseburg
are expected to attend the Salva
tion Army's Trestle (lien summer
camp at Barton next month, ac
cording to an announcement
made by Captain Alma Clotty,
local corps officer. The captain
declares that more children from
this part of the state could be
accommodated except for trans
portation difficulties. This is just
another of the many activities
carried on by the local corps in
Its character building program
for the prevention of juvenile de
linquency, Captain dotty states.
printed record, where it is avail
able to anyone.
Thus they say to the Japs:
"Here it Is. Take a look at it if
you think you can get any con
solation out of it."
That spells CONFIDENCE.
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
JACKSON, who heads the
American war criminals organiza
tion, announces that the United
States plans to prosecute the
German war criminals (presum
ably those over whom we have
jurisdiction) In ONE COLLEC
TIVE trial which, he says, will
start at the earliest possible mo
ment, "Just as soon as wc have
a reasonably complete case."
He HOPES the trials may start
before tho end of summer. The
British foreign office says that
representatives of Brittain, U. S.,
Russia and France will "open dis
cussions" in London next week to
draw up a list of major war crim
inals and settle plans for their
trial
FINISH URGED
his home state of Oregon has
been one of the leading states
Douglas county, which hereto
is very near the bottom in
'
legitimate effort to restore
in war bond purchases.
that when we were fighting
the most interest in buying
bankers that many times more
investments is demonstrated
corporations have purchased
by corporations to overscribe
on hand when the drive was
bond. Directors of corpora
and they have not hesitated
could finance.
war bonds should not stem
seize upon offhand is that of
hope that is the wrong answer.
oversubscribe by the largest
The Trestle Glen camp is well
equipped with a swimming pool,
cottages, dining hall and outdoor
chapel. The program will consist
of handicraft, swimming, outdoor
games, Bible classes and spiritual
meetings under the direction of a
well trained staff of workers.
Captain Crotty has been ap
pointed a member of the camn
staff this year and will assist in
(cacniug craft work.
Capt.CLSIiirey
Wins Flying Cross
Captain Clair Shircv, foi
mer Rosvhurg resident, who has
been serving as a .tavigator with
the 95th bombardment group uao
etl In England, has been awurned
the distinguished living cros lot
"extraordinary achlcv e infill"
while participating in 8lh au
rora; heavy bombing atUii'Ks
against Gorman tu.gols, acco.tt
I UK to word received In re today.
The citation credits L'a'ilain Shir
ey with "exceptional proficiency"
in guiding bombeis m as..;t;,ied
targets under Ic.-tvy antl aln rail
fire.
A son of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Karl L.
Shiivy, the? captain attended liosi;
lung schools and then moved Un
his parents to Eugene, where he
attended University of Orejjjn.
Milk Business Sold
Because of OPA Rules
THE DALLES. Ore., June 25
(Al Ktirty Walters, dairyman.
who has sold his milk route and
cmilument to the Mid-Columbia
Milk company, said today OPA
rules made html lose money.
"We'ra wilting until the OPA
either is repealed or made to
function so that food producers
can make a fair profit on their
li4utrs, he declared.
Ordeals of Transportation, Holdups
Encountered by Stage Drivers of
Douglas County Pioneer Era Related
By FRED M. WRIGHT
News-Review's Reedsport
Correspondent
A few weeks ago the writer
received a letter irom Lew.s A.
tliud) Martin, a native of Doug
las county and a pioneer citizen.
Mr. Martin, a member of the
Kaschurg lodge of Elks, now re
siues at the Elks home at Bed
ford, Virginia. Mr. Martin writes
that he lias been very mucn in
terested in my old time stories
and commented at some lengtn
on the Bill Bnloss muruer of me
man Lemon. He states that he
was quite well acquainted with
both linloss and Lemon and that
Lemon was quite will known and
hau relatives living in Douglas
county at the time of the mutter,
a lact which I now recall tut
which slipped my mind when I re
corded tne story.
Mr. Martin, in his letter, men
tioned the names of a number of
early-day stage drivors, with
whom he was acquainted and who
used to drive lor tne old uregon
Cahlornia Overland Stage Co.,
out of this city. Among them was
my own lather, Jim Wrignt; my
uncle, Nort Eudings; Uaorge Bur
nett, Jack Montgomery and oth
ers, and he called to mind a num
ber of little incidents now long
forgotten relative to these men
who paved tne way of transpor
tation through sunshine and
storms of rain and snow and mud
to hub depth in the blackness of
dark night and the hot sun and
dust of those old dirt roads.
Holdup Is Recalled
He called to mind that Nort
Eddings, then a young fellow,
was on the boot ot a California
bound stage near the crest of the
Siskiyou mountains when the
notea stage robber, "Black Bart,"
perpetrated one of his sensational
noluups. Nort, then a young man,
had a very high-strung team of
six young horses, ana had con
siderable trouble keeping them in
hand during Ihe holdup. When
Black Bart ordered him to throw
out the express box, Nort re
plied "I'm, too damned busy with
this team: you will have to help
yourself." Bart was later captured
and served a term in tne tjaiiior
nia state prison. On his relcaso he
was asked it more was anyuung
that could be done for him and
replied: "Yes, I would iike to
meet that young stage driver of
the Siskiyous who was cool
enough when he was held up and
Had nerve enougn to tea me ne
was too busy with the handling
of his team to throw out tho ex
press box. He certainly had
nerve."
Heavy Mud Battled
Ihe old stage road during the
winter months became so muddy
that it was almost impassable, but
the mail had to go through as
near on schedule as was possible,
so the stage company often sent
out Irom inree to lour men with
the stage driver to help pry the
stage out of the mud when It bt
eamo mired In the heavy muck.
Martin writes ol an incident on
luch an occasion wnen Ai Ham
ilton was one of the party of help
ers and George Burnett was the
driver. After they had just heaved
Rent Control How it Operates
tKdllor's Note Thl. U one of
.trie, of articles HUthorlxcd by the
Kent Control division ot tea Ol'A
lor the grner.l Information ot Und
lurda, tenanta and ownera of rental
property. Spevlflo Information may
li. obtained at rent control board
.Headquarters In the Ol'A office,
Jtoaetiurf.J
Here are the grounds on which
OPA is permitted to grant an in
crease in rent:
1. A major capital improve
ment since the freeze date. Here
OPA distinguishes between a
capital Improvement and mere
repair, replacement or. mainten
ance. 2. A major capital improve
ment before the freeze date,
where the rent was held fixed
by a lease or similar agreement.
3. A substantial increase In
services, furniture, furnishings or
equipment since the date at which
tne celling was csiaousnea.
4. A special relationship be
tween landlord and tenant, such
U. S. Naval Leader
HORIZONTAL U. S. naval
1,8 Pictured forcos in
U. S. naval S5 Sally forth
leader, Adml VERTICAL
11 Dry lS?bbi,t-
13 Play part Mountain
15 Great Lake .5.rest
lftf-Wrld f ohrin 3 Tear
force
.
17 Rat 4 Alleged
19 Pedal digit 5Pet ,al1
tl Anrl (T at.nl O Leas
21 Reiterated
7 Symbol for
23 Township
(ab.)
24 English
statesman
56 Tidings
28 Individual
29 Before
30 Exempli
gratia (ab.)
31 Tone B
(music)
32 Frigate bird
33 Dutch city
35 Brought up
36 Bird's home
38 Symbol for
calcium
30 Faults I
44 Either
46 Emmet
48 Oriental
guitars
49 Boundary
(comb, form)
50 Plant part
52 Network
(anat.)
53 Goddess of
discord
M He cci:vr iritis
tellurium
8 Skill
9 Tumults
10 Retain
13 Poem
14 Meadow
17 Traitor
the rock-away-coach out of a bad
hole on a hillside near the South
Umpqua river, and were all walk
ing and following the stage along
the roadway on a bluff, the whole
nillside commenced to slide to
ward the river. Burnett stayed on
the boot of the stage and con
trolled his team and as the slid
ing coach neared the river's edge,
he waved to the men and shouted
"good bye." But just then, the
slide struck a large bunch of river
brush and the coach and team
were brought to a stop and the
work pf getting free and going
again was commenced.
At another time during a heavy
rain when the South Umpqua was
bursting its hanks, it was re
ported that a stretch of the stage
road near Myrtle creek was un
der water and very dangerous.
Bill Carlon was the driver, tak
ing the stage south from Rose
burg on that night run, and it
was suggested that he wait until
morning and daylight in order to
et by tnat piece of roadway. But
Bill replied, "No, I'll start now
and it will be so dark when I
get by that piece of roadway. But
over it witnout knowing of the
danger and will make it all right;
because if I get sccared I know
that I won't make it."
Another incident of the old
stage days was that of Jack
Montgomery, a trusted driver of
the Overland stage. In those
days the drivers were informed
of any extra heavy shipment of
gold so that they could be on
the alert for robbers. Knowing
of this, Montgomery decided to
ao a mtie mjacking on nis own
account and arranged with a
particular friend of his to do the
Job. As pre-aranged, the holdup
occurred in tne cow creek can
yon south of CanyonviUe at a
point where the creek was wide
and shallow and the stage had to
ford. The holdup was puiled
while the horses were stopped in
the shallow stream to drink and
Jack, on demand of the holdup
man, who was hidden in the
brush on the creek bank, out of
sight of the passengers, threw the
express box out in the stream
and then quickly drove hut team
otu of the creek bed and on the
road toward Grave Creek, which
was the next stop.
Jack's conleredate then rescued
the box from the creek and broke
it open with an axe. Later an
express company detective ar
rested Montgomery and found
some of the money which could
oe laentuiea on mm, and ne
confessed to his part of the crime
but refused to give the identity
of his confederate. He was con
victed of the crime and sent to
state prison. While there his
wife secured a divorce and mar
ried Montgomery's partner in
the robbery. Then Montgomery
"squeeled" on the husband of
his former wife as the man who
had held the stage up and he was
arrested, convicted, - and sent to
prison. Montgomery was par
doned and lived in southern Ore
gon until he died when past 80
years of age.
President's Visit Recalled
The writer remembers seeing
as blood ties.
5. A . lease in force on the
freeze date, for a term that be
gan on or before January 1, 1943,
for a rent substantially below the
level of comparability.
6. A situation whereby the
rent on the date determining the
rent ceiling was set by a lease
providing for substantially higher
rent at other periods during the
term of the lease.
7. Where the rent on tho date
determining the ceiling was sub
stantially iower than at other
times because of seasonal de
mand. In both cases, 6 and 7, the
rent office may provide for dif
ferent rent ceilings for different
periods.
8. Where there was some pecul
iar circumstance at the date fix
ing the rent ceiling, which pre
vented normal bargaining be
tween landlord and tenant.
To Be Continued.
AiiNwer lrevliiio Puasle
13 Congested
dwellings
2 1 Renovated
22 Mocks
38 Box
40 Mud
41 Summer (F.)
42 Rodent
43 Angers
45 Get up
47 Threefold
25 Accomplish
27 Us
32 Symbol for
iridium
(comb, fosm)
a Electrical unit 49 Morsel
35 African tribe 51 Missouri (ab.)
37 Oriental S3 Symbol for
gateways erbium
IGlEIOIRIGIgTs
I j i 4 s i 7 a V'H
- rz
ar tr K-ir
n5- ffa 1
35 tiJsi
i
pr 31
06 Tp, W 55 141 4i 143 5T T"
55 -
s J L-B-
. I I. II II &
the stage with four grey horses
pull up in front of the Judge
Willi9' house in Roseburg, when
President Hayes made his visit
to the Pacific coast. The Willis
home, which is now the public
library building in Roseburg, was
then located on the lot on Cass
street -Where the Perkins builaU
ing now stands. At that time I
was about 5 years old and living
in a little white house on the
corner of Oak and Stephens
streets, where an oil station is
now located. My mother, with a
number of other women of the
neighborhood, among whom were
Mrs. Benjamin and Mrs. Van
Buren, stood on the corner of
Stephens and Cass streets and
watched the stage drive up to
the Willis home, where the Presi
dent and his party dismounted
and went into the house, where
they stayed over night. Georee
Burnett was the driver of the
President 8 coach.
The stage stable was at that
time on the lots on Main street
just across from the courthouse
and north of the old McClallan
hotel, and the stage agency was
at the Wells Fargo Express of
fice in a little white building
just north of the old Marks builcf
ing on Jackson street, near Wash
ington. KRNR
Mutual Broadoastlng 8ystom.
1490 Kilocycle.
REMA1NINO HOURS TOP AT
4 ;0& Fulton Lewli, Jr., Plough Chem
ical. 4:lftRex Miller. Nftlionsl Bltcalt.
4:30 Sketch ea.
5:00 Sam Hiyn, 8. ft W. Fio Feedi.
5:15 Superman, KellovK.
6:30 Tom Mix, EUUton's Pnrlns.
5:45 Niht Newi Wire, Stndebaker.
6:00 Gabrltl HtWr. Kraml.
6:15 U. 8. Recap of World of Shorts,
u. . Tire store.
fitfO K until rlit Rauidi. Coca Cola.
7:00 State and Local Nws, Keel
Motor.
7:0S Musical Interlude.
1:15 Standard Oil New. Jim Doyle.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
S:O0 Michael Shane. TTnlon OH.
8:30 Profeator Broadway and Boltram
9:0 Alka Beltier News.
9:15 Hi Nelrbbor, Cantons Furniture.
9:39 snapshots, rtampitrs sar-otor.
9:45 Voice of the Army.
10:90 Fulton Lewis, Ji-., Roseburg
10:15 Music for the Night.
10:30 Sign Oil.
TUESDAY, JUNE 88, 1043
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
6:40 The County Agent Reports,
8:.l!S Schrloker Auction.
7:00 News, White Klnr Soap.
7:15 Smile Time. 48 Products.
7:3 0 state an Lqcal News, Boring
UpiICBI.
7:35 RtiaDiodv in Wax.
1:00 Haven of Best, Crew of Good
Snip Grace.
8:30 Take It Easy Time.
8.40 What Do You Know, Bishop
Studios.
8:55 Wm, Lant and the News. Kreml.
0.'15r-Sancs by Morten Downer, Coca
uoia.
9:30 Prayer.
0:31 Man About Town, Josse and
Lowells.
9:45 Shoppers Guide, Hartna and Mar
shall Wells.
9 :55 Muuical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
19:15 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture.
0:0 Paula Stone A Phil Brito, Kreml.
10:4 A Let's Go Shopping
11:00 Cedrio Foster, Ksmofers Sav-Mes.
11:15 Jane Cowl.
11:30 Easy Llstenln'.
11:45 Organ Chimes, Presbyterian
Church.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:10 Sports Review. Dunham Transfer.
12:15 Musical Interlude.
12:20 Ration Summary Associated Dis
tributor. 12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State News, Hansen Motors.
12:45 News-Review of the Air.
12:33 Terminal Market Report. 8ig
Fett.
1:00 Man on the Street, Henulnger
Marts.
1:15 Sentimental Serenade.
1:30 Never Too Old.
2:00 News.
2:15 Melody Time,
2:30 Voice of the Army.
3:49 Western Serenade.
3:00 Griffin Reporting.
3:1.1 Dusty Records, Montgomery Ward.
3:45 Johnson Family.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Plouch Chem
ical. "
4:15 Rex Miller, Nsllonal Biscuit.
4:30 Teen Age Tunes.
4:15 Good News Program, Assembly
of God.
5:0 Sam llsyes, S. A W. Fine Foods.
5:15 Bopertnan, Kellofcs.
6:X0 Tom Mix, Ralston's Purina.
5:43 Night News Wire. Studrbsker.
6:00 Gabriel Ueatter, Forhan's Tooth
paste. 6:15 Jimmy Fldler, Carters Produrts.
6:30 Mualo You Remember, Douglas
Supply.
6:15 Music for Mlllons, N. 6. NatM
Bank.
7:00 State and Local News, Keel
Motor.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:1.1 Standard Oil News ,Jim Doyle.
7:o The Male Quartet, G. W. Young.
7: lt Uou.ie of Melody, Copco.
8:00 A Date with Annalorls.
II:IA Basinets Man's Garden, Farm
Bureau.
8:30 Variation in Rhythm.
8:15 Crown Mill Mysteries.
8:. Musical Interlude.
9:00 Alka Seltser News.
9:15 R Miller, Wild root.
9:30 Chaplain Jim.
10:00 Fulton Lew-fa, Jr., nansen Tires.
10:15 Music for tho Night,
10:30 Sign off.
DIAL-LOG
By SUSAN '
Spotlight Bands tonight at 6:30;
with Jan Savin's Ork bringing
us swm swing your way trom
tho McCaw General hospital in
Waila Walla. Saviet, by the way,
used to be a "long hair ' musician
and played first violin with Sto
kowskl and the Philadelphia or
chestra until he moved to the
"po-" field about ten years ago.
Uther he saw the light, or there's
another musician gone wrong
depends on the point of view, iou
can listen tonight and decide.
Michael Shane at 8:00, Professor
Broadway and Boitram at 8:30
and another Snapshot in the
local frame at 9:30. Of course,
trom where we sit. we think the
YOU SHOULD KNOW--
Lund Radio Music Service
Roseburg, Oregon
Privately makes records of your own voice or musical talents, to send to your
friends. '
Has a fin stock of Columbia, O'Keh, Decca, Capitol, Beacon, Joe Davis, Gen
nttt, Victor, Sonora ond Brunswick records.
Has a complete stock of sheet music, folios, and piano and instrument instruc
tion books.
Has advance information on pianos, .radios, refrigerators.
Refrigerators to Deliver in 60 Days
Get Your Order In!!
last named the best show of the
evening.
Tomorrow morning there's
Paula Stone and Phil Brito at
10:3Q and Jane Cowl at 11:15. In
case you've been wondering, too,
that soft and pleasing voice that
you hear on "Let's Go Shopping"
at 10:43 is Pegi Savage Schroeder.
A number of people have asked
about the voice, so we thought it
was high time we passed out the
information.
Just one last word: In case you
get the wi-ong information during
the rest of this week, place the
blame on Mr. Pengra's broad
shoulders, because he's going to
take over while we take a much
desired, if not deserved, vacation.
And do you know what we're
going to do? . . . Listen to all
of the good programs on KRNR
that we don t get to hear when
we re wonting:
Pvt. Alvq Copelqnd Wins
Bronze Star for Valor
PFC Alva L. Copeland, Oak
land, Ore., recently was awarded
the Brnze Star for heroic achieve
ment while servlner in Germanv.
ThUajHonaccornjajvyin
Mate Every
Tine Mile Gounb
The big job now is to get every last mile from your
present tires. Our trained tire specialists can help
you do that job with regular inspection and guar
anteed repairs. When your tires are smooth, em
pert recappers using finest 'materials available
will make them look and run like new.
' And when eligible for new tires, specify the
U.S. Royal DeLuxe, the tire with reserve strength. '
It's the kind of reserve strength you need for
wartime driving proved, by performance records
from coast to coast.
U. S. TIRE STORE
Stephens and Mosher St. Roseburg, Oregon
COMPLETE
TIRE INSPECTION
EXPERT RECAPPING
GUARANTEED
TIRE REPAIRS
IN f VKY SERVICE
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award reported that Copeland,
"repeatedly exposing himself to
heaw enemy fire during a bitter
engagement, courageously crossed
hazardous terrain and, at great
personal risk, repaired and pialn
tained necessary wire communi
cation. Private Copeland's heroic
aotions and unswerving devotion
to duty exemplify the finest tradi
tions of the service."
What "Ought" He to do?
MILES CITY, Mont., June 25
(APJ Orville L. Steen of Miles
City doesn't know whether he
uhnnlH pash or "frame" his 1944
income tax refund check.
The check was written in tne
amount of ''0 dollars 0.01."
AT ALL DEALERS