TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUR; OREGON; MONDAY, JUtY'i 1945
NLWH-ttKVIEW COM FAN V, ISO.
Entered u second oJani natter May
17, IWO, at thm Bofctoflloe at Hoburg,
vrrtoo, unicr act pi aiarcn , ioyb.
CHARLES V. STANTON
BDWIN Ij. KNAPP
Member of the Associated Preaa. O ra
ff on Newspaper Publishers AssociaUoa,
Reoriented bv WEST-HOLLIDAY CO..
INC. jUlce In New York, Chicago, Son
Trtncuco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Port-
2aJ
S.baorlpUoa Bate.
1 In
Out of
State
10.00
3.00
1.78
Br Mall
Per Year
Oregon
5.50
115
Three Mentha
UO
Per year, by city carrier
97.00
0.05
Pev month, or city carrier
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg. Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity; Clear tonight and Tuesday,
Highest temp, for any July 107
Lowest temp, for any July 40
Highest temp, yesterday 94
Lowest temp, last night J57
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from July 1... 0
Deficit from July 1, 1945 02
Deficit from 8ept. 1, 1944 6.12
In the Day's Hews
(Continued Irom page 1).
which to get their industry trans
ferred to the continent.
THE Japs are also worried about
the north Pacific, reporting
over the air waves that we have
a powerful fleet up there, that we
have developed a new submarine
base at Kiska, and that we are
training mountain and parachute
troops at Agattu (in the Aleu
tionB). THE Borneo campaign to get oil
I fairly close to the fighting In
stead of having to haul It all clear
across the wide Pacific, Is appar
ently going well.
The Australians announce un
obtrusively that oil production
has been RESUMED in the cap
tured Tarakan fields. The Japs
have been driven out of the Seria
and Miri fields on Borneo's west
coast, and our oil experts are un
doubtedly busy getting the wellB
back into production there. The
Australians continue to spread
north and south from Brunei bay,
and seem to bo encountering no
(ormldable Jap opposition.
MacArthur confirms that an al
lied fleet Is operating in the
Macassar strait off Balikpapan
which, he says, has been blasted
with 2300 tons of bombs In the
past couple of weeks. Our bomb
ers are apparently ranging over
all of Borneo. ,
THE Chine,; claim to have pur
sued the Japs retreating north
ward from Wenchow (on the cast
China coast) to within about 40
miles ot Nlngpo, which Is less
than 100 miles south of Shanghai.
There Is still seesaw lighting In
south China, along the Jap corri
dor leading to Indo-China, but
the Japs seem to hold there
wherever they need to.
T.
V. SOONG, back in China
from San Francisco, Is re
ported to be heading a Chinese
delegation to MOSCOW, to talk
the situation over with Stalin.
Considerable news might come
out of this visit in the course of
time. One of the subjects that will
be discussed (along with getting
Russia into the Jap war) will be
the situation existing between the
Chungking government and the
Chinese communists.
T
HE Cagayan valley Japs In
northern Luzon have been
broken up and chased back Into
the mountains, to be hunted down
in small bodies. There are still
some suicide Jap garrisons in
northern Luzon, but not enough
.to bother us In our present job of
turning the Philippines into a
huge base from which our war
against Japan will be directed
and supplied.
With Okinawa finally and com
pletely in our hands, it also is be
ing coverted into a powerful base
for further operations. The Japs
say we are already sending bomb
ers from TEN fields on Okinawa.
We're losing no time, you see.
WHILE all this base building
and getting ready is going
on, Japan will be pounded from
the air EVERY DAY, as Germany
was. One can't help noting that
we're going after Jap oil refin
eries hard, as we did In the case
iif the Germans. We're beginning
to learn that It was lack of gaso
line, rather than lack of planes,
that finally grounded the Ger
man air force.
SENATOR VANDENHERG (Re
publican), urging the senate
to ratify the San Francisco char
ter, agrees that It is probably
true that what was really created
at San Franciso Is a military al
liance among us, the British and
the Russians, but adds that the
world is at the mercy of these
SCHOOL BUDGET VOTE
By Charles V. Stanton -
One week from today residents of the Roseburg; school dis
trict will pass upon the annual, school budget at a special
election called to vote upon a proposed levy of $142,362.64,'
of which $69,339.88 is outside the six, per cent limitation.
The real question to be decided is whether or not the Rose
burg district is to operate an efficient school systerp. for
the forthcoming year or is to have a bob-tailed system, with,
perhaps, only half-day sessions and with greatly restricted
activities.
It is certain that the district cannot maintain efficient
educational service for an enrollment expected to be 17 per
cent higher than last year, without considerably more money
than was provided in the 1944-45 budget, which proved
inadequate to meet a 10 per cent growth from 1943-44.
The proposed new budget has been trimmed as low as
the board of directors believe is possible without impairing
efficiency. Salary increases have been made only in keep
ing with the regular schedule, providing raises based upon
tenure arid educational Jijttainments.
The low salaries paid in the Roseburg district make it
difficult to maintain a staff during the present, period of
high wages in business and industry and even in some school
districts more favorably situated financially. Already sev
eral of Roseburg's most able teachers have been attracted
to other districts by higher salary schedules. A recent loss,
which will be keenly felt, was
son, under whose tutelage Roseburg High school debaters
won four state championships
son has signed a contract with the Salem school district
for the coming year. She is only one of several who are
changing locations. A few have left the profession to enter
into business or industry, where a considerable advance in
remuneration is obtainable.
Yet the Roseburg district will be required next year to
add 11 more instructors than our schools have ever had
before 15 more than for any previous budget, as it was
found necessary to add four teachers last year after the
budget had been adopted. The cost of these teachers needed
for next year will amount to from $35,000 to $10,000 more
than was budgeted last year.
Increased enrollment, larger teaching staffs, more class
rooms, etc., require provision for more administrative and
clerical help, additional janitor service, an increase in equip
ment and supplies, fuel, lights, power, transportation, text
books. Wo take great pride in the rapid growth of the Roseburg
area, but larger population means increased community
responsibility. Due to the impeding effects of the six per
cent limitation law on budgets, we cannot adjust our tax
base to meet greater corporate need. But the law permits
the six per cent limitation to be exceeded by a vote of the
people of the tax levying district.
Voters should have no delusions about the forthcoming
and subsequent budget elections, for, if we are to .maintain
effective schools it probably
authorize more than a six per
for the forthcoming year but
the tax base, to which only six
catches up with our larger
expense.
We cannot expect good schools unless wo furnish money
with which to operate them. Our school directors, and
the committee called in to assist in forming the budget, have
endeavored to pare the list of tentative expenditures to the
very limit consistent with efficiency under wartime economy.
The responsibility for a decision has been passed now to
the district's voters. A favorable vote is required if 'we
expect to have a school system worthy of the name.
Katonen Defeats
Fiiuso; Kiser is
Loser on Injury
Paavo Katonen and his lethal
hangman's hold posted victory
over Ernie 1'lluso, headlock spe
cialist, in a three-fall bout on the
weekly wrestling card at tne
Roseburg armory Saturday night.
The rugged Finn won the second
fall in 13 minutes and the third
and deciding one In 14:21. In the
latter round the combatants strug
gled through the ropes onto the
floor in front of the ringsideis.
where they slugged it on! until
Referee Owen got them separated
and back onto the mat. 1'ihiso
won the first fall In 23:.Yi with
his tenth headlock. He elampecl
several more on the Finn in .suc
ceeding rouiiiU, but his lough op
ponent wriggled out of them.
In the other halt of ilia double
bill, Jack Kiser forfeited a deri
sion to Buck Davidson after each
man had taken a fall. A severe
gash over Kiser's left eye, from
which lilnod half-blinded him,
prevented him from returning to
the mat for the third round. Ki
ser took the first fall in i'y.-V':
three great nations ANYWAY
and that the charter is a curb on
their military rivalries.
Tile charter, he says, gives at
least the restraint of a peaceful
contract, for whatever it may be
worth, with the "grim assurance
thai the aggressor who breaks
this contract will stand in naked
infamy before the embattled eon
science of an outraged world."
w
1IETIIEII. wo have peace or
war in the future admittedly
depends the wisdom, the intelli
gence and the tolerance with
which the United States, Britain
and Russia approach the task ot
running the world of the future.
About all the charter docs Is to
provide a way for them to work
together if Uiey are WILLING to
work together.
that of Miss Amanda Ander
in five years. Miss Ander
will be necessary lor us to
cent budget increase, not only
for several future years, until
per cent can be added annually,
enrollment and added school
with his skln-lhe cat hold. He had
entered the ring with a patch
over his left rye from a pieUous
Injury. Tn the second round the
injury was so badly aggiavated
by Davidson's tactics that Kiser
was rendered almost helpless, and
Referee Owen halted the bout at
the end of 4 minutes ami thirty
seconds, and gave Buck tho vei
diet. Beavers End First
Half of Race With
5i-Game Margin
(By the Associated Press)
Over the halfway hump. Paci
fic Coast league clubs head down
the hill this week toward the 1!M."
bunting with the Portland Bet
vers 51 lengths in front and 'he
surprising San Francisco Seals
only one game behind the runner
up Seattle Kainlers.
Both northwest teams dropped
two out of three over the week
end. The Be.ivers lost Saturday to
the Sacramento Solon 4-5 and
split Sunday ;M0 and 4-.1. but took
the series four out of seven. San
Diego's Padres trounced Seattle
Saturday 7.1, copped Sunday's
oK-ner 3-1 anil then lost the night
cap 7T, gaining a 4-3 series 'ecign.
The Seals, lacing up under a
full head of steam, swept ax
straight from the Los Amvio
Angels before dropping Sunday's
finale 2-1. They hammered out an
easy 41 win Saturday and came
from behind to triumph 75 in
yesterday's curtain raiser.
Oakland's Acorns, who started
out. with three successive victo
ries over the Hollywood Sim.-,
last week, linished dismal! ' by
losing four in i, row at the finish
of the series. 1 lie lailend Twinks
won Saturday 9 1 and swept Sun
day's twin hill 8-5 and 5-1, put
ting the Oaks in a fourth-place
tie with Sacramento four games
behind San Fiancisco.
Gcnsley Downs Beavers
He;sley, the Reno schoulr.ias
tor, registered his fourth win for
Sacramento against one deleat
in the Sunday opener, limiting
Portland to six hits and two runs
while his mates were pounding
Mosser and Helser and 11 blows
ut;d 10 tallies. Ihu h-ayut-ltaUfi'
Society
By CLEONE INSCHO ANDRUS
GEORGE 8TARMER AUX.
MEETS, WEDNESDAY .
The Social club of the George
Starmer auxiliary U. S. W. V.
met at the home of Mrs. Elsie
Wright on West 2nd avenue
north Wednesday afternoon. Dur
ing the business meeting plans
were comoleied for a Fourth of
July picnic to be held at the Sam
Starmer home, 940 Winchester
street.
After the business meetinc.
lovely refreshments were served
by the hostess and a very enjoy
able afternoon was spent by tho
memoers ana guests, rnose pies
ent were: Mrs. Clara Starmer,
Mrs. Margaret Rodgera, Mi's.
Kate Millikin, Mrs. Rena Helbig,
Mrs. Irene Williams, Mrs. Minnie
L. Bailey, Mrs, Harriet Printz,
Mrs. Winifred Hoffman, Mrs.
Ruby Murray, a guest from Eu
gene and the hostess.
The next meeting will be July
Z3.
MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB
MEETS RECENTLY
Mrs. J. R. Wilson charmingly
entertained the Merry-Go-Round
club at a dessert luncheon re
cently. She was assisted by Mrs.
W. H. Carter and Mrs. Archie
Wilson. Bonquets of sweetpeas,
snapdragons and nasturtiums
were usea lor aecoratlons.
Those present were Mamie
Pickens and granddaughter,
Sharon, Mabel Agee, Mrs. How
ard Cairns, Mrs. Dave Morgan,
Mrs. R. D. Klelst, Mabel Taylor,
Mrs. Harry Winston, Mrs. Archie
Wilson, Mrs. W. H. Carter, Mrs.
George Johnson and daughter,
Cheryl, and Mrs. Chelsie Brawn.
The club will hold a Fourth of
July picnic at one o'clock at Mrs.
Harry Winston's. All members
are invited.
GREEN STUDY CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY
The Green Study club met
Tuesday, June 19, for a delicious
potluck luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Al Lounsbury at Kellys Kor
ner. Sewing and visiting w"ere en
joyed during the afternoon.
During tho afternoon gifts were
presented to those having birth
days and anniversaries in June.
Those present were: Mrs. Lucy
Myers, Mrs. Bella Holm, Mrs.
Lorene Oyler, Mrs. Blaine Staf
ford, Mrs. Merritt Burt, Mrs.
George Burt, Miss Boa Cooper,
Mrs. Ed Cooper, Mrs. Agnes Tel
ford, and the hostess, Mrs. Louns
bury. The next meeting is postponed
until Tuesday. July 10. at which
lime Mrs. Bella Holm will be host
ess to a picnic at the river. '
CELEBRATES FOURTEENTH
BIRTHDAY ON SATU R D AY
Miss Marie Short, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eiwin Short cele
brated her fourteenth birthday
with a party Saturday evonins.
The evening was spent in playing
croquet anu ctner games.
Mrs. Short, assisted bv Mrs. T.
W. Thomason, served refresh
ments to Mary Ann Caskey. Bar
bara Rand, Janice Plumer, Nan
cy Caskey. Harriet Booth. Anne
Mellis, Doris Rand, Susan Motscii-
enhacher, Ida Chamberhn, Lor
etta Jean Short and Mario Short.
Many lovely gifts were presented
to Marie.
BIRTHDAY DINNER E.'.JOYED
AT OENNISON HOME
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Donnison
entertained at their home on
Winchester street Sunday in
nonor ot their daughter, Mrs. f .
R. Bartlctt's birthday. Those en
joying the day with the Dennl
sons were Mr and Mrs. C. ii
Bartlett and sons, Art, Dean aval
Richard.
ROSEBURG COUPLE MARRY
IN LOS ANGELES MONDAY
Edna Dicker, who has bivn em
ployed for the past three years
at Velma's Beauty shop was mar
ried in t.os Angeles, Lam . June
25, to Jake Ilopfinger, also of
Uosehurg, at the home of Miss
Dicker's sister, Mrs. P. A. Mor
ris.
MR. AND MRS CASEBEEK
OBSERVE 60TH WEDDING
To honor Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Casebeer on their 00th wedding'
anniversary a one o'clock tot-
iuck dinner is Doing planned tor
Sunday, July 8, at the Glide Bap
tist church.
- All friends and relative's are
cordially invited.
CAROL DUNN CELEBKATKS
BIRTHDAY SUNDAY
Carol Dunn celebrated he:'
birthday at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Aus
tin Welt. Ruby Jo and Ercnda
Colleen Finulay en.iovcd tin?
birthday dinner with Carol.
GROUP ENJOYS SUNDAY
AT DIAMOND LAKE
Mrs. C. F. MeNutt and son Guy,
of Forest Grove. Miss Virginia
Garlinghouse and Mrs. D W.
Keasey and son, Dow. of Rose
burg spent Sunday at Diamond
lake where t.iey were tret by
Mrs. Keasev's soii Harry and fam
ily of Klamath Falls.
PLEASANT SUNDAY
SPENT AT Fl N OL AY HOME'
Mis. Steve l.oren. and Mr, and
Mrs, Kelsey 11. Hobday of Rose
burg, and Mrs. John Elliott and
brother. Swede, and Dutch B.-i-ley
of Camp View spent Sunday
at the Thomas Flndlay home on
the Keasey road.
wore forced into two extra
fiamos in the abbreviated night
cap before gaining a 43 edge.
Seeraniento tied the score al
all with a tl.iee-nin outburst In
Ihe seventh off Tising, who re
ceived credit for the win although
he was lifted in the eighth In fa
vor of ivliefman Cohen. IIcKor,
going in as a pinch-hitter in th?
first of tho ninth, doubled to lett
center to bring in t!:-' tiu break
in.; run.
CAMPFIRE GIRLS MEET
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
CAMAS VALLEY The Camp
fire girls met on Sunday after
noon with their leader, Mrs. Lee
Banks. They will work for honors
this summer but their official or
ganization will not be until Sep
tember with-a district -executive
present here to meet with them.
Mrs. Elaine Thrush is to be as
sistant leader and take care of
their outdoor activities. 'Their
next meeting will be a picnic at
the grounds of Mrs. Thrush and
win be on faunuay, July a. The
girls will be taken to the picnic
grounds Irom Sunday school, lne
following girls were in attend
ance Sunday: Mary Lou Hoaglin,
r-eari towarns, uorene inrush,
Iva Mae Barnhart, Hulda Nai-
man, Joanne Humphrey, Shirley
Harmsen, Rachel Thrush, Arlene
Buck and Durothy Mahan.
Salary Boost Bill
Signed by Truman
WASHINGTON. July 2 (AP)
A general average 15 per cent
salary increase tor most ledoral
employes was signed Into la'v
Saturday by President Truman.
The pay-raise bill provides an
increase ot :;u per cent on salar
ies up to $1,200; 10 per cent or.
salaries between $1,200 and $-1,-600
and 5 per cent for everything
over 33buu.
The measure also carries a pro
vision for a 10 per cent night dif
ferential and holiday oav to em
ployes who are required to work
on holidays that the president de
clares to be non-work days. Over
time pay on basic salaries up to
and including $2,980 is provided
with automatic in-grade promo
tions to be made every 12 and 18
months instead of every IS and
du months.
The bill applies to all federal
workers exceut elected officials.
federal judges, department heads
of independent agencies of the
leoerai government, District of
Columbia municipal employes.
postal employes, employes outside
the continental limits of the
United State?, Inland Waterways
corporation employes and Ten
nessee Valley authority employes.
Legislation which would re
classify the salaries of postal em
ployes is now on the president's
desk.
Roseburg Students Win
High Honors at U. of O.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Eugene, July 2 (special) Two
university students from Rose
burg.Aleanor Patterson Merri-
Held, daughter of Mrs. Esther
Patterson, and Hildegarde Rose
lund Plersol. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Roselund. were named
on the spring term honor roll, it
was announced Irom the office
of the registrar this week. Mrs.
Merrifleld, a junior malorir.g in
sociology, was among the sixteen
students who this term maintain
ed a perfect grade point average,
or all A's. Mrs. Piersol received
her bachelor of science degree
at commencement exercises in
June.
Train Reservations
Reduced to Five Days
WASHINGTON, June 30 (AP)
-The office of defense transpor
tation Friday placed a five-day
limit on reservations on passen
ger trains.
The now limit, which becomes
effective at midnight Friday
night, replaces the present 30
day advance limit.
The action does not cancel res
ervations already made.
The five-day limit app.ies to
Pullman reservations, and to
chair cars on which railroads re
serve seats.
DIAL-LOQ
Dont miss Snapshots tonight
at 9:30, and by the way, it
changes time next week moves
to Tuesday, July 10. 8:30 p. m..
effective next week because
Jimmy Fidler is moving out of
nis luesday nfcht 6:15 nlace and
will take over at 9:30 on Mon
day nights. Real Life Stories
goes in at 6:15 on a Monday
through Friday strip basis.
Double or Nothing is also gonna
move from Friday to Sunday
pretty soon now, just as soon
as we can find out from the net
work what the exact date is.
Mike Shayne tonight at 8. and
Here Comes the Band at 8:30.
I'onto and Lone will he pound
ing the range as usual at 7:30.
I slill maintain that they've dug
up more crime than was orig-
uiaiy commuted in ye old west.
Tidbits for Tuesday: Smile
Time at 7:15 a. m. County Agent
at 6:10 a. m. (gotta cet. tin early
nowadays). What Do 'ou Know?
at s:'l,j and .1 free photo if you re
him n ino pnone wun ine rignt
answer thats daily, you know,
Monday thru Friday now. John
son Family at a new time
started Monday and we forgot to
tell you 1:15 daily. Let's Go
Chopping with Pegi at 10:45 a. m.
iiooc you-au nave a nice Mon
day.
Alleviation
SAN FRANCISCO. June 3i
i AP The west coast's wartime
housing shortage has been ac
corded legal recognition.
i lie i aiiionna supreme court
has ruled that it was OK
because of a hotel shortage to
permit memners of a Jurv to sop
arate ami return to their homes
for the night after a case had
been submitted to them.
Manslaughter Denied
NEW CANAAN, Conn., June
.10 (API -In a court session
lasting less than five minutes,
Imogene Stevens, 21, wife ot an
army major, pleaded innocent to
a charge of manslaughter in th"
killing of Al'iert Kovacs. IV year
old sailor. an:l was bound over to
Hit superior court in ;?i'J,uOO bdu.
Group of Doctors Buy
Coffey Estate Hospital
PORTLAND, June 30 (AP)
A group of doctors working at
Coffey Memorial hospital have
purchased the institution from
the ' Coffey estate, it 'was an
nounced todav.
Memers of the new board In
clude Dr. J. , D. Leonard, presi
dent; Dr. Harry Hendershott,
first vice-president; Dr. Ira A.
Manville, second vice-president;
Dr. Horace L. Rosenberg, secre
tary, and Dr. Jerome L. IIolz
man, treasurer.
Barber Shop Bought
REEDSPORT William Rain
bolt, formerly of Medford, has
purchased the barbershop for
merly operated by Fred Schlick
in, this city and is now operating
it. Mr. Schlick has returned to
Eugene, where he owns property
which he intends to improv wilh
a new business building.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
' 1490 Kilocycle.
REMAINING BOUB3 TODAY
:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chem
ical Co.
:l,WRex Miller, National Biscuit Co.
:30 Sketches. -
:t)0 Sam Hayes, 8. W. Fine Foods,
:!." Superman, Kellojrgs.
:XQ Tom Mix, Ralston 's Purina.
,4H Night News Wire, Studebaker.
:O0 Gabriel Meatier, Kreml.
:I5 v. S. Recap of the World of Sports
:30 8 pot light Band, Cola Cola.
:0 State and Local News, Keel
Motor.
:05 Musical Interlude.
Standard Oil News, Jim Doyle.
:30 Lone Ranger. '
:( Michael Shane, Union Oil.
:30 Here Cornea the Band. Earl
Wiley.
BO A Ik a Srltirr News.
:l.i III Neighbor, Camten's Furniture.
Snapshots, Kampi"era.
:4S Voice of the Army.
;00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roneburc
Pharmacy.
15 Music for the Night.
30 Sign Off.
TUESDAY, JULY !1, 1913
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
6:40 County Agent Reports.
G:.1R Srhrlck.-r Auction.
?:( News. While Kin Roan.
7:15 Smile Time, U Products.
7:30 State and Local News,
Outlcal.
Boring
7:3.1 The Beehive.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Best, Crew of Good
Ship Grace.
8:30 Take It Easy Time.
8:1ft What Do You Know, Bishop
Studios.
8:5.1 Roseburg Pharmacy Previews.
9:00 William Lang and the News,
Kreml.
0:13 Songs by Morton Downey, Coca
Cola.
9:30, Prayer.
0:31 Man About Town, Josse and
Lowells,
9:15 Shoppers Guide, Harths and Mar-
snun-neiis.
9:55 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10: M MuKlcat Clork, Modern Furniture.
10:30 Paula Stone and Phil Brlto, Kreml
0:I.W Lei's Go Shop I tig.
ll:0fl (iedrlc Foster, Kampfers Sav-Mor.
11:15 Jane Cowl.
1 1 :30 Easy List enln.
11:15 Organ Chimes, Presbyterian
Churrh.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
1S:t0 Spnrts Review, Dunham Transfer.
18:15 Musical Interlude.
12:30 Ration Summary, Aaoclated
Dls-
innuior.
12:2.V-Rhythm at Random.
ie:10 Slate News, Hansen Mitor?.
12:45 News-Review of the Air.
lS:.lo Terminal Market Report,
SEg
reii.
1:00 Man en the Street, llennlngcrs
Marts.
1:15 The Johnson Family.
1:30 Music for Half an Hour.
2:00 News.
2:13 Melody Time.
2:30 Music for Romance.
2:45 Western Serenade.
3:00 Griffin Reporting.
3:1.1 Dusty Record, Montgomery Ward
3:45 Sentimental Serenade.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chem
ical. 4:15 Rex Miller, Nahlsctf.
4:30 Let's Dance.
4:15 Good News Program, Assembly
' of God.
5:00 Sam Hayes, S. and A. W. Fine
Foods.
S:I.T Superman, Kellnrgs.
5:30 Tom Mix. Ralston's Purina.
S:l.v-Night News Wire.. Studebaker.
6:0U Gabriel lleatter, Forhans Tooth
paste. fl:l.V Jimmy Fidler. Carters Products.
OilIO Music You Remember, Douglas
Snpply.
fl:l3Miirio for Millions, U. S. Natl
Rank.
7:00 State and Local News, Keel
Motor.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Standard ON News, Jim Dovle.
7:30 Tho Male Quartet, G. W. Young
and Son.
7:15 House of Melod v. Copco.
.8:00 A Date With Annatortv
8:1.1 Business Man's Garden, Farm
Bureau.
8:30 Solvation Army Program.
:l.- Crown Mill Mvsterles.
:no .lka SHUer News.
0:1.1 Rex Miller, Wildroot.
9:30 Chaplain Jim.
10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Hansen Tires.
10:15 Music for the Night.
10.10 Sipn Off.
SICKS'
Widely Aftftxwed
, (uTuf Sicks' Select enjoyj a nation-wide reputation as one of the - I -
l"' ?J world's truly fine beers. Il$ appeal is to particular people ' 1 ,
those of discrimination who appreciate its delightful liahi- ;, 1
'S-i'HdipV ness and sparkling zest. Browed to the highest statidard of I 1
j'jCiy excellence, Sicks' Select Is often spoken of as "America's J, v I 1
f.fjp?- l Finest Table Beer." ,
T iirM'1iil jf h.
t!i f rs ri
' ff'n "A SICKS' QUALITY PRODUCT" I , .,, Y ? I
Rent Control How it Operate
(Editor', Note Thli is on. of
l.rlei of article authorited 'or th
Bent Control dlvltlon of tho OPA
for the cenerol Information of land
lords, tenants and owners of rental
Kroperty. Specific information mar
e obtained at rent control board
headquarters in lbs OPA office,
Rosebnrg.) '
Another common fallacy on the
part of landlords is the assump
tion tjiat because Mr. Smith on
Avenue A is getting $30 for his
place, Mr. Jones of Avenue B
should get the same amount.
OPA does not equalize rents.
Its'aim is stabilization, so it fixes
rents at the point where they
stood at the freeze date, when
there were no abnormal prssures
affecting land-lord-tenant bar
gaining. Still another comon notion is
ATTENTION FARMERS
You can buy fire insurance to protect your growing grain
and field seeds. The policy may be transferred without
additional charge to cover while in transit and while
stored in barns or warehouses. Special rates on policies
that cover from now until November 30, 1945.
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY
315 Pacific Building Telephone 398
C.jaaJIemonlBSJSSBB
STOP and SHOP
FOR
HARVEST SUPPLIES
BALING WIRE
HAY HOOKS
HAY ROPE
HAY CABLE
CARRIERS & PULLEYS
BINDING TWINE
SACK NEEDLES
SACK TWINE
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operove Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phone 98
Located W, Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks
CHERRIES
The Roseburg Cannery wants your
Royal Ann, Lambert and
Bing Cherries.
CALL 318 FOR
Prices and Information.
BREWING CO.
SALEM,
that OPA controls rent? on'y in
those localities which
declared defense-rental areas.
From a practical standpoint
this is so, but actualy every sec
tion of the country has 'been de
clared a defense-rental area. OPA
operates rent offices only in those
areas where inflationary condi
tions have thrown dwelling rent-i
ais oui oi line.
Where inflation strikes rent
values, sending prices skyrocket
ing OPA control follows. Its en-i
trance into any community is
made, however, only after a care
ful and considered study of the J
community has been made and 3
after it is clear that tne situation;
is not remediable by local action.
The End f
TED
OREGON
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i t
1