ROSEBURG'. NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, bRE'G"ON;'FRJDV.''JUNE 29,1945
two;
Pabllibed Daily Except Sunday by tka
Nt'YS-KEV'EWjCOMPAN'T TNC.
Kntercd at necond clans matter May
17. li20, at the poatofiico at Roseburg,
Oregon, muter tct of March a. 1B7&.
CHAHLLS V. STANTON EDITOB
XDlTIN L. KNAPF MANAGbK
Member of tber Associated. Preu, Ora
I04 Newapapcr Publishers AjHOclatloa,
Ut8 Au lit Bureau at Circulation.
Reprvented by WEST-HOLXJDAY CO
INC., jfflce la New York, Chicago, Sao
Francisco; Lot Angelea, Seattle, Port
land, St. Loul.
vbaorlpUaa Kates
In
Oregon
Out of
State
au.oo
3.00
x.75
7.50
0.65
By Man
ner Year
Blx Months
. a. 75
1.50
Per . year, by city carrier ,
Per month, by city carrier
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday.
Highest temp, for any June....l06
Lowest temp. Jor any June 36
Highest temp, yesterday..., 73
Lowest temp, last night 55
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from June 1; 11
Deficit from June 1. 1945 94
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.06
In the Day's Hews
(Continued from page 1)
greater PERSONAL SECURITY.
WE'RE tackling now the Im
mense task of extending that
system to the WORLD. You won't
see it finished, Your children
won't. Your grandchildren, at
best, can see only the beginnings
ot its successful functioning.
But without a beginning there
cap be no accomplishment.
JOHN HIGHTOWER, of the AP,
who. has been at San Fran
cisco from the start, sums up for
us the realistic attitude of the
nations and their, delegates, who
In their final speeches, he says,
hammered over and over again
on ,thuse themes:
1. The conference has exceeded
expectations In producing a bet
ter charter than anybody thought
it could.
2. The charter provides for a
good piece of machinery but
whether it preserves international
peace and security depends on
HOW PEOPLE USE IT.
3. The nations gathered at San
Francisco have conquered many
difficulties to come to their final
agreement and, now have close
f licndshlp and understanding
Ihnn ever before.
THE League of Nations was a
I beautiful concept. The TROU
BLE with It was that we became
lost In admiration of this beautl
tul thing we had conceived and
did nothing further about it. We
thought, world peace, was here
because we had made an cmrans
ng picture of It to LOOK AT.
MUCH blood has been shed since
then. Much NEEDLESS
blood. The world has been swept
by terror and sorrow and agony.
NEEDLESS terror and sorrow
and agony.
. The agonies we have endured
have saddened us unci MADE US
WISER. We know now that an
entrancing picture to LOOK AT
Isn't enough, We are wise enough
(maybe) to know that if we are
to have world peace and security
we must, go PRACTICALLY
Hbout the task of getting them.
We rculize (perhaps) that we
must learn, to walk before we can
run.
THIS practical realization has
crept into the discussions at
San Francisco and into the de
cisions that have been made. It
is reflected in the charter- that
has been written. That Is what
makes San Francisco impressive.
UT of, the realm of hope for. a
J more perfect future the war
news brings us back witli a bump
to the realities of au imperfect
present.
On Okinawa the bodies of Uslil
jima, Jap commanding general,
and Cho, his chief of staff, are
finally found. Their stomachs
were slit. Their throats were cut.
They had committed hall kill
A CAPTURED Jap who. had
been Ushijima's cook tells the
creepy story.
He prepared a ceremonial din
ner, with food and wine. 'Hie two
generals appeared In full fluid
uniforms, their medals pinned to
their blouses, I heir boots highly
polished, their aides and the mem
bers of their staff following them.
They knelt with bowed heads on
a while sheet, symbolic of deatli
--facing the Pacific ocean, lie
cause the narrowness of the
lodge whereon, they knelt pre
vented them from facing to the
north toward the i;nperial palace.
Let's tell the rest of it in the
words of Al Dopking, AP corre
spondent on Okinawa:
"An aide held two knives, each
wrapped in v.hlie cloth. An ad-
. 1 . !
DOLLARS. NOT COMPLAINTS
By Charle V. Stanton
Elsewhere on this Rage today is a communication written
by Robert J- Craig". ye recommend, that every citizen read
it There, ar,e, perhaps, a, few, inaccuracies, but the theme,
in-, our, opinion, is, right dpwn the alley.
This is a criticism, which, is, heard every year, when the,
first hot days. roll around. It is a just criticism. But we
need more than complaint before the problem is entirely
solved,
Since Mr. Craig wrote his letter, several of the faults he
nentioned have been cleared away.
. The Roseburg Parl and; Playground commission, which
is, sponsoring the federally-aided, recreation program, has
authorized dressing rooma and
It; has installed' floats and; safety devices and is paying a
supervisor to direct the activity. The commission also has
ordered repairs and renovation att the public playground on
Jackson and, Lane Streets, and the city of Roseburg, has
placed funds in the tentative,
construct public rest rooms
These improvements, dispose of some portion, of Mr.
Craig's criticism, but not all,
He voices need- for a swimming pool, Certainly every
Roseburg; resident who has tho
heart joins him in his desire.
much do we desire it? Do. we
in, our, pockets and pay for, it?
lay, several thousand dollars,
for, maintenance, operation and..
we can't have a swimming, pool
it, up with the "do-re-mi,"
We have a, City Park, and; Recreation commission, which,
although in existence only about one year, has, in our opinion,
made exceptional progress in,
tipnal; needs. This commission, however, has had a very
limitedi amount, of funds for its operation. Two-thirds of
the money comes, from the federal government and may be
used only for expendable"
services, etc. Local, finances
ments of a permanent nature.
only a very small amount of,
recreatipn, channels, and.it can't
of the city demand it through
per. cent' limitation on. the amount the budget may be in
creased. The budget committee has recommended a busi
ness license from which revenue would, be. devoted to the
recreation program. So far, no action has been taken on
the committee's propqsal, and no reaction, either for or
against the suggestion, has
from the business interests
the business men of the city
own raniis io iiovej-nune reaction to tnc committee s idea,
the city council would be in a
action should be taken.
" Cut swimming pools,' parks
terialize by wayinif, fairy wands. It takes good, hard cash.
lherc can be no question that
how are we going to get them?
; Mr. Craig says tliiit our children have donated "pennies,
nickles, dimes," and' that we've been raising money for a
swimming pool for, 20 years. It may seem like 20, years,
but actually it was only shortly before the war. that Radio
Station, KRNR started the ball rolling and secured some
what more than $2,000 from public subscription and created
sufficient demand that the city started putting $1,750
annually into a special swimming pool fund. City donations,
plus public subscriptions, have brought this fund to slightly
more than $10,000. That is just, about one-fifth enough
tq, build,, even, a, moderately-priced pool.
Last December, under the leadership of Ken Ford, a large
group of people, contributed $16,751 toward a civic center,
park and- playground fund. It was planned to make this a
continuing fund and, people were urged to keep paying in
from time-to-time. Bill, to date, everyone seems to have
forgotten all about it.
Mr. Craig intimates that the citizens of the city should
turn out nnd build, playgrounds and wading pools, Some
thing might be accomplished, that way, but we doubt it.
It takes skilled laborers and
ami wading pools, install, chlorinating devices, circulators,
plumbing, etc. Bulldozers can level ground much more
efficiently than can an unorganized group working with
hand tools. In our opinion,
uuug .nr. vraig ana me rest
money.
Mr. Craig asks: "Isn't it
thing about it?
We think, Mr. Craig, it is
has been done. The doing part, however, is easy. If we I
want, a swimming pool badly enough to dig down in the
pocket and pay for it, and get the kids away from water!
where they must have a certificate showing typhoid in-
noculations before being permitted to join the supervised i
swimming program, all that is necessary is to send a check
to Mr. Paul Geddes, secretary of the Park and Playground
committee, U. S. National Bank building. Roseburg. Dona
tions should be marked as to whether they are for the special
swimming pool fund, or the Civic Center fund. Whenever
enough, money rolls in we can have the swimming pool,
Complaints won't do the job but dollars will!
julant with drawn saber stood on
Ushijima's right. Both generals
bared their abdomens. As Ushi
Jhna plunged a. knife Into his
stomach the adjutant swung his
siihcr downwards, severing tin;
general's spinal column. He
tumbled forward dead. Cho went
through an Identical ceremony."
THINGS like that are why we
mustn't LOSE OURSELVES
in the rosy clouds of planning for
a brighter future.
Before there can be a brighter
future for. the world and the
people who live in It the INDOC
toilets at the bathing beach.
budget for the coming year to
at the playground; site.
welfare of our children at
But, on the other hand, how
want it enough to dig down
Do we want it enough to
on the line every year to pay
upkeep? There is no reason
whenever we agree to back
meeting Roseburg's recrea
equipment, and for salaries,
must be . used for improve
The city of Roseburg has
money to be diverted into
raise more unless the people
a vote, because there is a six
come through official channels
which would be affected. If
would initiate a poll in their
better position to know what
and playgrounds don't ma
we need these facilities. But
mechanics to build swimming
what we need to build these
o: us want so .sincerely, is
time to wake, up and do some
long past time, but, so far little
TRINATION process that pro
duced what happened on thai
ledge In Okinawa must he
LIQUIDATED.
Our Job now is to do the
liquidating.
do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
FASTKKTII, an Improved powder to
be uprlnkied on upper or lower pin let,
holds ttjtuB teeth more firmly m pmrn
rv not a.ldt, slip or rock. No gummy,
ct'ocy. nnsty titnta or frelinir. ' FAS
rKi;Tll ta alkaline (noa-actd). Does not
sour. Checke "plate odor" (dontur
hrri'h). Cat I'AtjTTa at any 41
tort.
Umpqua S.-L. Assn.
Names Heads, Buys
$50,000 War Bonds
The twenty-eighth annual meet
ing of the Umpqua Savings and
Loan association was held
Wednesday at which time S. J.
Shoemaker, B. R. Shoemaker and
M, E. Hitter were elected as di
rectors, and who, with H, O.
Pargcter, W. F.- Harris, C. E.
Wimberly, N. Fullerton. G. V.
Wimberly and Guy Cordon, who
are holdovar directors, make up
the board of directors.
S. J. Shoemaker was elected
president; Ritter, vice president;
Pargeter, secretary and manager;
V. J, Micelli, treasurer. Harris
Wimberly and Ritter were se
lected as appraisers, and A, N.
Orcult was appointed as attorney.
A 3 per cent dividend, was ord
ered credited to all investment
stock and a purchase of $50,000
war bonds made. '
The association report shows
the organization to be, in a very
flattering condition, with no
property owned and considerable
increase in the reserve.
The annual report will be, pub
lished, shortly after July 1. 1
LETTERS
to the Editor
URGES ACTION TO PROVIDE
GOOD PLAYGROUND, SWIM
POOL FOR OUR CHILDREN
.Editor News-Review:
We have a wonderful city; we
have a wonderful location. We
have good streets, a good police
system, a very good fire depart
ment, some lovely residences. But
our parks are rotten. Why?
Why can't we have a park or
playground for our children?
Why do we have to chase them
down to the river every summer
for a place to wade and swim,
while they crawl around in the
brush like a bunch of hoboes or
tramps in order to chance their
clothes, or else go home wet?
Why can't we have wading pool,
two toilets, a place to change
clothes, some decent playground
equipment? Vould it cost too
much?
Have you been down to the
river to watch the children wade
in a slimy pool, catching polly
wogs, when the pool actually
stinks? Yes, we can doctor them
afterwards! But wouldn't it be
cheaper to have a decert sani
tary pool for them?-
Don't, any of our people think
about our children, or are our
minds concentrated only on mak
ing money?
Our children of today are our
citizens of tomorrow. Thousands
of' pur young fathers are twtiig
Killer) on every clay in tnis war.
These fathers are worrying how
their children are being taken
care of. Are we doing our part
here at home? '
We put on all kinds of stunts
to raise money for bonds, Red
Cross, tuherculosis, infantile para
lysis, etc. We have been raising
money for a swimming pool for
the past 20 years in all kinds of
ways. Children have donated pen
nies, nickels, dimes for a swim
ming pool. Where is it? They are
still wading in the river.
Isn't it time to wake up and do
something about it?
We spend thousands of dollars
everv year to have our children
taken care of properly In school
for nine months of the year. Why
can't we do a little bit towards
taking care of them for the other
three months? It is doubtful if
there is one man or woman in
this city who would, not gladly
donate. at least one hour towards
the building of a decent play
ground with a wading nool.
Have you visited our wonder
ful (?) playground-on Jackson
sheet lately? The slide is about
to fall down, the merry-go-round
is broken, there has been no sand
In the sand box for two years,
the grass is never cut, the swings
are not safe and there is no place
for the parents to sit except on
the ground.
Let's wake tin. citizens of Rose
burg. and do something right now
for the children of Roseburg! We
have a nice bunch of them and
we should be very proud of them.
Let s try to take care of them;
make them feel proud of their
citv; make them feel like they
will want to stay and raise their
children here.
ROBERT J. CRAIG,
Roseburg, Ore.
KRNR
Mutual Sroatlcastlnfj System,
1490 Kilocycle.
Bt.MAIMNG HOURS TODAY
t;no Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough (hem
it at.
1V-Hrx Mltlrr. National Biscuit Co,
-1-rtO -Let's Dunce.
I; 13 lilble Adventures, rresb) terfan
Churrh.
VIlO S. A W. Fine Fonda.
Superman, Krllogi.
.1:.tii Tom Mix, Hal -to it's Turin.
.(,-, Nlcbt Nrw Ire. Studr-baker.
i:u (.ahrlrl Heattrr, Krrtnl.
i;l., 1 s. Kecap of the World of Sport
!:: -lniitlr or Nothing, Fr rnnmlnt.
7;iiO-Statr and Local Nrus, Keel Motor
For Feet That Sweat
With Offensive Qdor
Emerald OH Mut Gtv Complete
Satisfaction or Money Back
TWt wwt another dir. You cm re
mo the, .lt$isreeahle o ti quickly with
a lew ircv oi thi power. al netiating
.Antiier-tie Oil. ' , , . ,
DrutfcisU everywhere who knw, My tint
Tamera'd Oil the speevllfrt ami mort ft
irvtive preparation they rae "tr In noted
for KbintC pcrtpiring, in-srr-.'niiK feet.
The rtv minute- t'iat this iiJertuI
foot balm touches these "re, fi-dei.. ach
ing UU "vi iU cet rrliff. It 'r-trtv
aroaiiug hov Quickly it aU, 4-I n?t
irr -hjt ctheta tell you, theie
nothing jutt H gwU.
Kampler's Sav Mor
Washington News From an Inside View
Argument, Sentiment, Comment
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Congressman, Fourth. Oregon District
SHORTENING IS SHORT. An
other food classification in which
we are face to face with a serious,
if not critical, shortage is the
classification known as fats and
ous. inis prooiem is iurtner
complicated and made more dis
tressing by the fact that non
ediple fats and oils are also
scarce, meaning, so far as the
average consumer is concerned,
a scarcity of soap.
Many bakeries are being closed
down, some permanently and
some on a temporary basis, be
cause of the lack of shortening.
This is probably the most serious
result of the present shortage.
According to Department ot
Agriculture statistics, butter pro
duction in 1945 will be about 23
per cent less than in 1941: lard
production, while, about the same
as 1941, will be 28 per cent less
than 1944; tallow will be 16 per
cent less than 1941; olive oil will
oe ao per cent less than in 1941
peanut oil will be 40 per cent less
than 1941. Only corn oil and
soybean oil will show increases
over the year 1941. , .
Reasons for the develoDment
of this critical situation are con
tained at some length in a reDort
recently made by the Republican
congressional Food study com
mittee. A quick summary of the
trouble is that hog production
was sharply reduced bv govern
ment price juggling; tallow pro
duction from beef cattle has gone
toward zero because of. the OPA
and War Food administration
policies in handling beef produc
tion. Tallow comes from fat cat
tle. Regulations have, almost
eliminated the activities of feed
lots, so cattle are coming to the
market lean.
There will be no actual relief
from this situation until the late
spring of 1946. The only ray of
nope now is the campaign to save
kitchen grease. Housewives are
now salvaging this valuable
grease at the rate of twelve to
Rent Control How it Operates
(Editor's Note Thla is one of a
series of articled authorized by the
Kent Control fllvi.lon of the orA
for the general information of land
lords, tenants and owners of rental
Eroperty. Specific information may
e obtained at rent control board
headquarters ID the Ol'A office,
Roseburg.)
There are a lot of unfounded
notions of what the office of price
administration's rent control pro
gram Is all about.
If you were to put end to end
the erroneous Ideas of what rent
control Is and is not, dof-s and
does not, can and cannot, you cer
tainly would have a line.
This scries of articles would not
be complete without beating
down some of the false impres
sions that are bound to float
around here in Roseburg as the
rent program moves ahead in the
area.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:1.' Standard Oil News, Jim Doyle.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Boxing- Routs, Gillette Freddie
Cochrane and Rnrky Gratia no.
0:00 Alka Settler News. -0:13
ill Neighbor, Carstenn Furniture.
:3U Freedom or Opportunity, Mutual
Benefit of Omaha.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Koseburc
Pharmacy.
10:15 Music for the Night.
10:30 Sign Off.
SATURDAY, JUNE 30,
191$
6:0 Yawn Patrol.
6:45 Sat utc to Sst. C. C. Anderson.
7:00 New. White Klnjr Soap.
7:15 Timely Farm Topics,
7::i0 SUte and Local News, Ilorlng
Optical.
7:;i.V The Beehive.
7:40 Rhnpsody in Wax.
8;0lr Itnvcn of Rest, Crew of Good
Ship Orate.
R::.0 Give A way Jamboree, Fisher
Flour.
8:45 Easy Ltstenin.
K:3. Koseburr Pharmacy Previews.
f:00(lcilo ftlom.
9::kV Hasten the Day.
!):4!V Melody Mart.
10:.lo Alka Seltzer News.
I ll : 1 r Al Williams.
10:30 Concert Gems.
10:45 Musical Market Basket.
11:00 Momlnf Melodies.
1 1:13 raster's hcrapbook, Presbyterian
Cburih.
1 1 :30 Hand Concert.
11:45 Bud WapleV Orchestra.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
fi:l sports Review, Ounhani Transfer.
12:15 Musical interlude
V2:t0 Ration Summary, Associated Dls
Irlbutor.
12:23 Rhythn. at Random.
t'-!:lu Slate News, Hansen Motors.
12:43 News-Review of the Air.
12:33 Terminal Market Report), Sis;
1:00 Man on the Street, llcnnln jcrs
1:1.1 Sentimental Serenade.
t::ro--Mrsic for Half an hour,
2:00lt's Dance.
2:15 Salvation Army Program.
2 .'.10-- News.
2 45-Kun With Music
3:00 Prayer.
:i;0i Hulls of Montcmma.
3:3ft Hawaii Calls.
4:00 Music for Remembrance.
4:30 Opinion Requested.
3:i)0 News, Goldrn Grain Macaroni,
3:13 ( anary pet Shop, llarti Ml.
5:30 Twilight Concerts.
6:30 OPA Program.
6:13 Mu-te for Million.-,. V. S. Na
tional Bank.
,;00 Mute and Local News, Keel
7:05- MumVhI Interlude.
7:15 Dir.ncr Music.
Cream Shippers
SHIP YOUR CREAM TO
DOUGLAS COUNTY
CREAMERY
MAKERS OF
MEL-O-MAID
BUTTER AND.
ICE CREAM
Agents for DeLavoI
Cream Separators
and Milkers
TOP PRICES PAID
Jackaon nd. Douglas,
Telephone 340
million pounds
per
PRESIDENTIAL SUCCES
SION. I noted that the entire
House of Representatives heartily
applauded the reading of Presi
dent Truman's message wherein
ne recommended that congress
pass legislation naming the
Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives next in line to suc
ceed him as President.
Under existing law, now that
the Vice-President has succeeded
to the Presidency, the next, in line
of succession, should the Presi
dent die or be unable to complete
his term, would be the Secretary
oi btate. President Truman prop
erly objects to this provision
which has the effect of giving
him the right to name his own
successor. He thinks it would be
more in accordance with our form
of government to have the next
in line of, succession, be the
Speaker of the House, since the
Speaker is an elected officer and
holds his position by reason or be
ing elected by representatives of
the people.
The legislation recommended
by the President will very likely
be enacted. There is, of -course,
small likelihood that, anything
will happen to President Truman,
but it is always good business to
be prepared.
SAM RAYBURN. Speaker Sam
Rayburn of Texas, known to
nearly all of the members as
"Sam", is a short stocky man,
nearly bald,' and with a ruddy
complexion. In physical build,
and in his characteristic of forth
lightness, he resembles Winston
Churchill. He is a stern man in
the chair, but is kindly and fair,
and has a delightful sense of
humor which he reveals many
times during every day of the ses
sion. Sam looks, talks and acts
like a real statesman. He is quite
obviously of Presidential stature.
One of the commonest is the
idea that if tho tenant is perfect
ly willing to pay, more than the
rent ceiling allows, the OPA has
nothing to say about it. No ten
ant, t ho law says, can waive the
provisions of the rent program.
This is because the primary pur
pose of rent control is control of
hysterical wartime prices.
Another is the idea that OPA
says certain dwellings must be
rented only to defense people or
to -service people, or that with
certain types of improvement or
alterations a landlord has to rciU
only to such tenants.
1 OPA has nothing to say about
who any landlord's tenants must
be, except, of course, that without
good reason to the contrary it
has to be the present tenant.
(To be Continued)
7:30 Red Ryder.
8:i0 Chicago Theater of the Air.
!: Alka Seltier News.
0:1.7 St-rv Ire Salute, K. O. Illeh.
0:30 Wrestlinr Matches, Olympia Sup
ply Company.
Sign Off.
SUNDAY, JULY I, 1J4J
8:0(1 Wesley Radio League.
n:.m t oice oi rropnecy.
icon rilcrlm Hour.
f)::tu Lutheran Hour.
in:f,0 Alka Seltzer News.
1n:1.W Commander Scott, Greyhound.
10:30 Sweetheart Time. Gum Labs.
11:00 llaplist Church Services.
l'-i:u0 News, Patterson's Bakery.
1:13 Voice of the Hairy Farmer, Amer
ican Dairy Ass'n.
J'J:H0 Hookey Hall, Chooz.
J:00r-Yoiir America, Union Pacific
Railroad.
1:31) Name Thai Sonc. Cystex.
2:00 Adventures of Father Brown.
:.',0 Nick Curler, Acme Paints.
3:00 Abbott Mysteries,, Helbros Watch
Company.
3:30 Salvation Army Projirnm.
:i Hick Brown. Form Fit,
4:00 The Better Half.
::tu Dr. Flovd Jr.br.non.
5:00 Mediation Board.
5:1'. Gabriel lleatler, Barbasnl.
H:HQ Hook Marks,- Roeburg Book
Store.
0:X0 t'edriP Foster, Employers Group.
Olf the Record. Lund Radio Music
7:ITO H.irl Wilson, General Cigar.
7:i; This Is Helen Hayes, Textron, Inc.
7:30 What s the Good Word?
8:00 Leave It to Mike.
fl:30 Stardust Serenade.
8:17 Garden-Talks, GUI Bros. Seed Co.
I): ill! ,-tka Seller News.
!i:i:i Rex Miller, Pure.
9:30 Human Adventure.
1(i:00 Old Path jo neU Revival Hour. .
11:00- Sirii Off.
four-teen
month.
OUR VERKONWARE AUTHENTIC
AMERICA'S Finest Line, of Semi-Porcelain. Tableware.
Early California. Pattern in lovely, shades of peach, green, blue,
yellow, and turquoise
Native California Pottcrn in dainty pasrcls
qreen, coral pink and. topos. yellow.
Motorists Urged to
Display U.S. Stamp
PORTLAND, Ore., June 29.
J. W. Maloney, collector of In
ternal revenue,, stated yesterday
that on July 2, 1945; he would
assign all available field deputies
of his office to check motor ve
hicles to see. if the owners had
purchased the Federal $5 auto tax
stamp which should be, on all
cars July 1,
Mr. Maloney said that all motor
vehicle owners are required by
law to have the tax stamp posted
on their windshield July 1, 1945,
showing payment of the tax for
the year beginning that date.
While the law provides penal
ties lordelinquency, the assertion
of these penalties will be with
held until July 11. All motor
vehicle operators apprehended on
or after July 11 will be liable to
a penalty of $5 or more in addi
tion to the cost of the stamp.
These stamps can be purchased
at all post offices or from the
collector of internal revenue at
Portland. In order to avoid un
necessary penalties, owners of
motor vehicles should purchase
these stamps at onqe and affix
them to the windshield of their
car.
It is estimated that about ten
per cont of the births in the
LUND'S 5 RHYTHM
DANCE
Every Saturday
EAGLES HALL
Blood. Donors' Benefit
DANCING 9 TO 12
New Orchestra, Decorations, Floor
Free guest dance every. Wed. night.
ATTENTION FARMERS
You can buy fire insurance to protect your growing grain
and field seeds. The policy may be transferred without
additional charge to coyer while in transit and while
stored in barns or warehouses. Special rates on policies
that cover from now until November 30, 1945.
Let Us Insure your Rental Income for you.
KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY
COMPLETE
315 Pacific Building
isi i.l'i.fcss ,1' siSI,islilHliimiii WITH'
CHERRIES
WANTED
TSie Roseburg Cannery, wants your
Royal Ann, Lambert and,
Bing Cherries.
CALL 318 FOR
Prices and Information.
POTTERY SHIPMENT HAS
Sold By the Piece Or By
Support the Mighty
.VARIETY'S
United States- are
texed.
never rel
Riddle Visitor Bud Crow was
a Kiddie, visitor in Koscourg
Wednesday.
Reservations for private
SKATING PARTIES
are available at the
Rainbow Skating Rink
Winchester-
COST ONLY
MIRACLE WALL FINISH b?m
Umpqua Valley Hardware
202 N. Jackson Phono 73
3a
MEN
SWT
INSURANCE
SERVICE
Telephone 398
CALIFORNIA
ARRIVED
-sapphire blue, emcrold
the Set
7th