TWO
, I J... ,.... '
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Entered ,ecmu uw
177 i2o. th. po.tj.mc. t noMbuu.
Oregon. misXr. & of March 3. 187.
CHABLES V. STANTON
Mcmbet ot th. AMMUtod P'"";.0!!!"
K? Aullt Bureau of Clrcul.tloM.
' Bonrnented by WEST-HOLUDAY CO..
rrimcuico, Lo AogolM, SwtU. Fort
une!, lit LouU,
Br Mali
Three Month
pr year, by city carrier
par month, by city carrier
The Weather
U. 8. Wither Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast of Hoseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy and cooler
tonight and Saturday.
Highest temp, for any July 107
Lowest temp, for any July -40
Highest temp, yesterday 83
Lowest temp, last night 51
Preoiplitatlon yesterday 01
Precipitation from July 1 .--9
Deficit from July 1, 1945 25
Deficit from Sept. 1. 1943 6,33
In the Day's Hews
t Continued Irora page It
mcnt of. state, for comparison and
check-up. (After taking one look
at his passport photograph, if It
is normal and average, ono knows
how a rogue leols after being
mugged for the gallery.)
A passport sets ' you back on
- your heels to the extent of $9.
s
HAVING secured your govern
ment's permlssfon to go visit
ing, you next secure the permis
; sion of the first prospective
visitee. This is known as a "visa,"
which is diplomatic! language for
look-sec, and' the British, being
sticklers for exact language, state
that the passport was "seen" on
such and such a date. -
Jt is "seen" at the consulate,
and in Washington the British
: consulate is located at the British
embassy.
THIS writer, liko most country
Americans, had always rather
vhsupIv assumed that when one
calls at the British embassy, for
whatever purpose, he is apt to
be met at t!:c door by a bevy of
liveried footmen, while outside,
perhaps, is a platoon of Guards
men In tail shultbs: "
As a matter of fact, you stroll
In much ua if you were coming
In to pay your subscription to this
newspaper, tell a mild little man
the name of the person you want
to see (without even explaining
whvl and if vou happen to know
him you are told as like as not to
toddle along and see if you can
find 'him,
When you find him, ho is at
tired not In a morning coat and
striped trousers but in a sport
jacket and slacks,
It is a great shock.
WITH your passport duly
."seen," you trot down to -the
offices ot the airline, whoso agent
tells you that no matter what you
have been told you DO need an
Irish visa, for the vicissitudes of
the weather or other factors
might compel you to land in Eire
ami if you were caught there
without the necessary permission
where would you be? So you flag
a taxi and dash out to the Irish
legation whluh, aside from hav
ing a scroll of the Harp of Erin
in the back of each chair, looks
like any other half oflfco and
hiUf residence and get your visa,
It costs you 20 cents which is
an obvious bargain, since the
pleasant young woman who does
the "seeing" takes a half hour for
the Job, and you don't have to be
in Washington long to know that
there aren't many 40 cents-an
hour workers In offices here.
THEREAFTER you take a last
l looK at your nonius to see u
they'll hang together until you
get back and count up your shirts,
for you have been told that cloth
Ing is rationed in England and
you won't be able to buy any
and as for the idea of picking up
a few little necessities on the
continent here and there, you dis
miss it from your mind, for you've
already heard from a number ot
sources of the fantastic prices
that prevail.
Then you balance the total of
your remaining greenbacks
against your hotel bill and other
debits, for you can't tuke more
than $50 out of tho country with
you In cash, and it's a bother to
have any U. S. money at all.
After that you buy tn pounds
in sterling, wicli Is all you can
take IN with you In British cash,
and come out chanting "20 shil
lings make a pound" and hoping
against hope that with time and
travail you'll be able to make
change In this stuff without get
ting gypped in every transaction.
When you try to crowd it Into
AubsoxlpUea BftiM
In Out of
Oregon BUtj
anlu U.00
a 7a a. 00
-" ' 'o!a
KILL JAPS WITH PAPER
By, Charles V.
When we think of materials
them in terms of steel and other metals. Put we are told
that paper is serving 700,000 uses in- the current war and j
some of these uses are lethal.'
A little cartridge made of waste paper is one of the major
weapons in the war against the Japs, the Oregon State Sal
vage committee reports. Resembling a shotgun shell,, this
humble cartridge contains the
pound shell of the deadly 4.2
The report on this "paper"
"Known to the G.L as the
used by the Chemical Warfare Service battalions to lay
down explosive barrages and. smoke screens. It looks like
a stovepipe propped up by a jack,, and it is used, on land and
on the new LCI mortar ships. The goon gun can toss a shell
4,300 yards with pin-point accuracy, and the shell bursts
with a tremendous concussion, scattering steel fragments
over an area forty yards in diameter.
"Waste paper collected on
States makes the paperboard
priming charge for the mortar
"The shell is fired- by dropping it into the muzzle of the
mortar barrel so it falls upon its firing pin. The pin ex
plodes the priming charge which in turn ignites the pro
pelling charge consisting of a
strung doughnut fashion over the waste paper cartridge.
The barrel of the mortar is rifled with rotating grooves that
spin the shell to keep it straight on its course as it is lobbed
into enemy territory.
"Battle honors of the goon gun stretch from- the Sicilian
campaign to Okinawa and it will continue to play an import
ant part in the war in the Pacific theater. The Navy adopted
the mortar for use on landing craft. On Saipan, Tinian,
Guam and. other Pacific islands, the Japs had a habit of
intrenching themselves behind protective slopes. From
that vantage, their own- mortars and machine guns poured
devastating fire down upon American landing- forces. Our
own men sought put these strongholds with artillery,, but
soon they realizod the need fori additional weapons with a
curved trajectory capable of lobbing shells over the ridges
to blast Jap positions.
"Navy ordnance men in Hawaii, knowing the great fire
power of the goon gun hit upon the idea of mounting it on
landing craft to support the waves of fighting men as they
hit the beaches. In July, 1944, three groups of LCI mortar
ships were equipped and made ready for battle as an experi
ment. They wero manned by the Navy but the mortar
crews were Army men commanded by Chemical Warfare
Service officers. Tests at Palau and Lcyte proved the value
of these ships. At one landing beach, after heavy mortar
Jre, troops, failed to, find a
yards of fhe shore. Jn one amphibious operation four of
the LCI's threw 2,520 shells onto the beach within twenty
one minutes.
"The mortar is used extensively in jungle fighting and
vast (ltiantitios of shells are required. To maintain-the fire
power of land and sea- forces with this important weapon,
a steady flow of wasto paper is needed on- tho homo front
to supply the nocossary cartridges for . these shells only
one of the seven hundred thousands uses in this war. of
paper and paperboard products."
The Douglas County Shrine club is to collect paper Satur
day afternoon from towns north and south of Roseburg
and will make a door-to-door pick-up in Roseburg Sunday.
Perhaps some of the paper
drive will find its way into "goon gun" primers and help
speed, victory in the Pacific.
But in addition to directly aiding the war effort, the
paper you donate to this drive will serve a humanitarian
purpose as well, for all proceeds from tho campaign will
go tp the Shriller' hospital at Portland, which is doing
such wonderful work in treatment of crippled. children.
your wallet, you mutter a bad
word ubout money the size of a
table napkin that won't fit in any
thing you've got, and end up by
winding It into a roll, snapping
nn elastic around it and shoving
it In your pants pocket.
YOU then go back to your room
and pack up, keeping one eye
always on the scales for if you
exceed 55 pounds it's going to be
Just too bad. You wish your rain
coat had 17 pockets, for what you
can Jam into them isn't counted
in the weight total if you wear
It. (In this case wearing it is go
ing to be quite all right, for it's
raining bloody murder, although
getting hotter and gummier by
the hour.)
You take a last look at your
passport, and remind yourself
that from hero on out it's going
to be your ace in the hole at every'
move In tho game. Without It,
you'll be Just another guy In n
Jam. You're pessimistically cer
tain it will be the first thing
you'll misplace.
You divest yourself of your
matches. If you have ony lighter
fluid left over, you throw it away
or give It to the bellhop. They
take no chances on fire.
You thank your guardian angel
that you didn't try to monkey
with a camera. Unless you'ro a
professional cameraman, with all
the necessary yards of permits,
a camera Is only one jump easier
to get away with than a 75 mllll
meter cannon. (The camera could
be concealed, conceivably, and the
75 couldn't, but one Is frowned
ROSEBURG" NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG". OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 25, "l?45
Stanton
of war we usually picture
priming charge of the 213-
mortar.
weapon continues :
"goon gun," this mortar is
the home front in the United
cartridge that contains the
shell.
series of 'flat gunpowder rings
live Jap within five, hundred
which will be shipped in this
on about as sternly as the other.)
You hope you've remembered
everything but have a, queasy
feeling under your belt that you
haven't, and reglstor a vow that
If you ever decide to leave your
own country again, you'll put it
off until tho piping times of
peace.
Permit no Longer
Needed in Certain
Home-Repair Cases
' A new method whereby home
owners, except farmers, may se
cure lumber fur absolutely es
sential residential repair was
announced today by C. T. Mudno.
district priorities manager. Port
land office; War Production
board. The new procedure makej
unnecessary the filing of appli
cation forms for lumber required
for essential repairs and was ef
fective July lti.
Under the new procedure.
Mudge stHtes, that Hv home
owner may go lo his lumber
dealer and sign a simple certifi
cation to the effect that the lum
ber is required for the emergency
repair of damage to Ills dwelling,
caused directly by (Ire, flood, tor
nado, earthquake, storm or simi
lar disaster.
This procedure makes It unne
cessary for the homo owner re
quiring lumber for emergency
repairs to file any type of appli
cation torm. Dealers selling-
lumber for emergency repairs on
Hume owners' certification may
replace I lie lumber thus sold in
their stock within the limits pro
vided by the order. Tills Is an
other example Mudge iimcs, ot
the WPB policy to eliminate as
rapidly a& possible tile filing of
application form.
Publicized Aim to
Hang Hirohito Hot
Considered Wise
By PEWITT MACKENZIE
. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
The Chungking National Her
ald, which speaks for the Chinese
foreign office, has come out in
support of tho proposal by the
Peoples' Political council that the
allies hang Emteror Hirohito of
Japan as a war criminal.
"Let him be hanged with the
rest of the gang," exclaims the
newspaper.
Well, it's easy to understand
this feeling, after all that China
has suffered at the hands of her
barbaric neighbors. And the Chi
nese aren't the only people who
have a long account to settle with
the Japs. However, one questions
where we should be wise to hang
the Mikado and, that being so,
whether it is discreet to advo
cate it in advance of an allied de
cision. Such a proposal, coming
from. unungKing, can only have
the effect of making the Nip
ponese fight harder and longer at
mis critical juncture. ,
The argument for executing
the Mikado is that Japanese mili
tarism is built about him as god-
emperor. Its said, and rightly,
that it is because his subjects re
gard him as a divine that they
iignt so ianaiicauy ior mm.
Being Used as Tool
However, it's one thing to say
Hirohito is the symbol about
which the people rally, and quite
another fo credit him with being
the real neau ot tne government
or of the militaristic machine.
There's some doubt whether he
knows exactly what it's all about.
In any event, he is being used as
a tool by the militarists.
It can be argued, of course,
that a religion like Shinto (the
way of the gods), which lends it
self to the machinations of the
war-lords, is better smashed.
Still, it is fairly obvious that if
we did hang the emperor and
did try to destroy the religion,
wo oould be creating chaos in
Japan, and thorefore should be
undertaking a dangerous experi
ment. For this reason and not be
cause of any regard for Hirohito
or his religion many observers
feel that the allies should pro
ceed circumspectly. At any rate,
before advertising the hanging
they should have made up their
minds definitely that they are
going to carry it 'out, and risk
prolonging the war. Here it
should be added and this is im
portant, I believe that decision
not to hang the emperor wouldn't
preclude forcing him to give up
his throne to a more suitable In
cumbont.
Eyes on Big Three
Word from Potsdam Is that
President Truman reportedly is
trying to clear tho way for con
centration of the Big Three on
the war against Japan, and ob
servers aro watching intently to
see what- Rteps tho trio may take
to expedite unconditional sur
render. Mr. Truman is said to
maintain that . the saving of
American lives is of paramount
importance to the American gov
ernment. So one would think that
the question of unconditional sur
render would take precedence
over the hanging of the uncaught
ivmaao.
Purely as a matter of siiecula
tlon, it seems clear that should
Russia come into the war, it
would greatly shorten the con
flict. One of the prime reasons,
as I see it, is that the allies could
render Manchuria impotent
rather quickly by striking from
soviet soil. Many of Japan's war
industries are in Manchuria, and
if these were destroyed both Nip
pon and her big war-machine on
the continent would be in a bad
way.
If tho Russians do enter the
war, they may in due course in
v a d e Manchuria with their
armies, unless Japan surrenders.
However, unless the Muscovites
struck quickly they might have to
postpone the operation, since
there are only about six week
before bad weather blankets Man
churia and turns the terrain into
a mud field which renders move
ment difficult. Then the ground
won't tighten up until about No
vember. DIAL-LOQ
By Susan
Tills seems to be an opportune
moment to remind you that
Double or Nothing has been
moved to Sunday evenine, just
In case you've forgotten and wui-e
surprised to hear Spotlight Banns
in us accustomed place. By me
way. it's Ted Fio Rito's music on
tonight's Victory Parade, playing
(rom the U. S. naval training sta
tion at Groat Lakes. The Caval
cade of Sports fight from Madi
son Square garden is only sched
uled to go eight rounds tonight,
because Tony Janiro won't bo 20
until next October. He's meet
ing veteran Johnny Greeco. in
tonight's welterweight bout. In
spile of his youth. Johnny has
hung up an Impressive record of
25 decisions won. one lost and 14
knockouts in a total of 40 bouts.
The other recommonded listening
spot for tonight is Freedom of
Oportttuity at 9:30. dramatizing
the story of Charlie Page, multi
millionaire, who spent his life
looking for people to help.
Tomorrows schedules arc
pretty, much the same as usual,
and we feel sure that Dr. Roach
will be on hand lor his program.
No doubt you, too, were amazed
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort
FASTTETH, plwwit a1klln Moa
cld' powder, holds falae teeth more
firmly. To mt and talk In more com
fort. Just uprtnhJe mtlt FASTTETH
denture breath. Gt JVASTkJSni t
nn Ttur t!atss No fuwtnr. Mim
Ut or fttUnf. lUtCfc "put COW
f U.S. Army Unit
1
HORIZONTAL 54 Offer
1.5 Depicted Is . 85 Looks fixedly
intigne of U.S. 56 Small islands
Arm?
VERTICAL
Cavalry
Division
10 Storage box
11 Music note
12 Scottish
burial mound
13 Boat paddle .
15 Street, (ab.)
16 Studied
19 The god
20 Fish eggs
21 Doctor of
Philosophy
(ab.)
22 Dine
24 Vegetables
26 European
ermine
29 Hoarfrost
SO Sea eagle
31 Artificial
language
32 Males f,
33 Roman
emperor
35 Number (pi.)
36 Muse of
poetry
38 Espinal
39 Turf
40 Part of "be"
42 Entomology
(ab.)
43 Upward
45 Teaches
48 Him
50 Tree fluid
52 East (Fr.)
53 H't (ab.)
1 Be seated
2 Within ' - -
3 Woody plants
4 Affirmative
vote
5 Cease
6 Eternity
7 Indians
8 Negative
9 Father.
10 Bachelor of
Science (ab.)
14 Measure
16 Fixed course
17 South Dakota
Xab.)
m
m
MUM
PT
3T
E
Valorous Service
Wins Citation for
Pvt. H. W.Hubbard
Pfc. Haldcan W. Hubbard, -son
of. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hubbard,
former residents of Miller's addi
tion, Roseburg, now making their
home at Empire, recently was
cited for meritorious service in
combat from January 29 to May
2, 1945, in Itajy., His citation
reads:
"Private Hubbard, with other
members of his platoon, con
structed suspension bridges to get
food and suplies to infantry out
post positions and in order to
evacuate the wounded. Running
the gauntlet of machine gun and
mortar fire, Private Hubbard ,md
his comrades toiled up and down
the slopes, skidding and sliding
tools and equipment to the sites,
and by sweat and toil and In
domitable courage completed the
bridges, thereby assuring durable
routes of supply between the in
fantry outposts and the rest of
the division. y
"Despite constant (harassing
fire and tho imminent danger of
attack by enemy patrols', Private
Hubbard at all times gave his
own safety only secondary, con
sideration, and worked with un
stinting devotion and courage in
tho completion of these danger
ous and arduous missions. Fol
lowing the Po valley break
through, Private Hubbard and
all other members of tho platoon,
performed superior work in
clearing roads and trails of mines,
constructing by-passes, and clear
ing debris and enemy vehicles
in a va'iant effort to allow the
forward elements to maintain the
pace behind the enemy. Private
Hubbard's meritorious service
made the quick and successful
completion of these tasks pos
sible and is a credit to himself
and to the armed forces."
Pvt. William T. Peters
Gets Hospital Discharge
Private William T. Peters of
120 South Pine street, Roseburg,
has recently received his honor
able discharge from the army at
Barnes General hospital, Van
couver, Wash.
He has been in the service two
years, ten months of which he
served as a machine gunner In
the 17th air borne division in the
European theatre. For meritori
ous service, he has been awarded
the European Theatre of Opera
tions Ribbon with ono battle par
ticipation star, the Purple Heart
ana tne tjepert comDat Intantry
man's Bodge.
His wife, Mrs. Catherine Peters,
resides at the Roseburg address.
His mother, M r s. Christina
Peters, resides at Longview,
vvasn.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kllocyoles.
REMAINING, IIOLRS TOD AT
4:M T'atton Lewi., Jr., ri.afh Chem
ical. 4:1. Dn Miller. N.llon.l IKlcalt C.
4:30 Let's Dance.
and amused by tho transcription
fo," tho Bible Class yesterday; it
sounded just like Donald Duck
at. his quackiest and practically
caused the operator to have heart
failure. And here's an ndvancn
tip for Sunday: Be on tho look
out for the good shows pro
grammed because there's good
listening all day long and you
won't want to miss It.
Itching, Burning,
Perspiring Feet
Oo to iny drtiiciefit todT na ret
n original txntJ of Moodob Kmer-
14 Oil. rwt worry thl towr
ful penMratJotf oil brlnm iueh tut
d4 comfort that you'll b iM to
pro about your work aram, harry
anfl -without tht aJmott uabeaiabla
shins nA aorenMa,
Bub- oa Bmaraio. Oil toiMjht-
freIr; It doa not ataia ta eeo
Bimical. .Mrnr ack 1f not istla
flw oo4 druarlau ararywher
Kair.pf tfa SavMor
Rottburg Pbtumacy
Answer 7 ttirtomt fsasM
18 Palm feuit-. 40 Stage parti
20 Clogs 41 Mother
23 Torture 43 Wo -
24 Salt water 44 Dance step
25 Type of duck 46 Employ
27 Concerning 47 Threefold
28 Taut (comb, forml
34 Indian 48 Belongs to
35 Units of him
weight 49 Editor, (ab.)
37 More unusual 51 Pint (ab.)
38 Encounters 64 Exist
m$ n
w
M.
WW
4:40 Bible Adventure!,, Freabyterlan
Church.
11:00 Sam Uaye, S. and W. Fine Feads.
6:15 Supcrmiin, Kcllufcra.
fttHO Tom Mix, RaUton'i Purina.
5:48 Night Newi Wire. Sluiiebaker.
6:00 Gabriel Meatter, Kreml.
:I5 V. B. Recap of the World ot Sport
6:39 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola.
7:00 State and Local Ncwa. Keel Motor.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:10 Standard Oil Newa, Jim Doyle.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
B:00 Boxing Boull, Gillette
9:00 Alfca Sellier Newa.
0:15111 Neighbor, Caratena Furniture.
0:30 -Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual
Benefit of. Omaha.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg; Pharmacy.-
10:16 Late Sperte New. Texaca.
10:20 Music far the Night.
10:30 Sign Off.
SATURDAY. JULY SI, 1913
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
0:45 Salute to Sgt. Allen Blechy.
7:00 News. White King Soap.
7:15 Timely Farm Topics.
7:30 State and Loral News, Boring
Optical.
7:SS The Beehive.
n-ATi Rhansmdv in Wax.
a oo llaren of Best, Crew a Goed
8:3 Olve-Away Jamboree, Flher Flour
8:45 Easy Ltstentn .
X(.w Rosrburx Pharmacy previewa.
9:00 Hello Mom.
0:30 Hasten the Day.
0:45 Melody Mart.
10:(in Alka Scltier Newa.
10:1.1 Al William.
10:30 Concert Uemfl.
10:45 Musical Market Basket.
11:00 Mnrnlne Melodies.
11:15 Pantor's Srrapboek, Prenbrterlan
.;nurrn.
11:30 Band Concert.
11:45 BIU McCune's Orchestra,
I20O Mitalrnl Interlude.
1-:I0 Sports Review. Dunham Transfer
12:l5--Mu!itcal Interlude.
12:20 Ration Summary, Associated DIs
trlbutor,.
tli'iJ Rhythm at. Random.
12:10 State Newa, Hansen Motors.
12:45 News-Hevlcw of the Air.
12:3.1 Terminal Market Reports, Riff Fett
1:00 Man on the Street, llcnuingert
Marts.
1 : 1 5 Sent (mental Serenade.
1:30 Music for Half an Hour.
2 00 Let i Dance.
2:15 Voice of. the Army.
2:30 News.
2:4S Pirn With Music.
3:00 Prayer.
3:01 Hall of Montezuma.
3:30 Hawaii Calls.
4:00 Music for Remembrance.
4:30 Opinion- Requested.
3:00 Newa, Golden Grain Macaroni.
.1:1 r, Canary Pet Shop, Harti Mountain
5:30 Symphony of the Americas.
8:30 O. P. A. Program.
6:45 California Harmonic.
7:o stale And Local News, Keel
Motor Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Dinner Music.
7:30 Tied Ryder.
8:00 Chicago Theater of the Air.
0:00 Alka Scltxer Newa.
0:l. Service Salute, ti. G. Illch.
9:30 Wrestling Matches, Olympla
Supply.
Sign Off.
HUNDAV JULY VI, 1013
a:on Welry Radio League.
::tfl Voire of Prophecy.
f.(m Pilnrim Hour.
0:30 Lutheran Hour,
10:00 Alka Kellrer New.
10:1ft Command rr Scott, Grey boon d.
10:30 Sweetheart Time, Gum Labora
tories. 11:00 Baptist Church Services.
18:00 News, Palteraon'a Bnkerv.
1:15 Voice of the Dairy Farmer,
American Dairy Association.
I!l;:i0 Hookey Hall. Chom.
1:00 Your America, Vnlen Pacific
Railroad.
1:30 Crime Is Mr Pastime, Knox Co.
1:45 Songs by Harvey Harding.
2:00 Adventures of Father Brown.
X::tO Nick Carter. Acme Paints.
3:00 Abbott Mysteries, Helbroa Watch
Companv.
3:30 Cedric Foster, Employer'4 (!'.'.
3:45 Judy Lang.
4:00 The Better Half.
4::to Dr. Floyd Johnson.
5:00 Mediation Board.
5:IA-. Gabriel Heatter. Barhiaol.
fl:0ft Rook Marks, Roseburg Rook
Store.
t:10 Double or Nothing, Feenamint.
7:0O Brawns tone Theatre.
7:30 Whats the Name of ThAt Song?
8:no American Legion Program.
..8:30 Garden Talks. GUI Bros. Seed
Company,
1:15 Off the Record, Lund's Radio
Music Store.
0:00 Alka Seltier Newa.
9:13 Rex Miller. Purex.
9:30 Chaplain Jim.
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
11:00 Sign Off.
Bo.GJO ahrdlu shrdlu 'cmfwyp cmfwyp
CAN'T KEEP
5RANDMA IN
IER CHAIR
Sha'a aa Lively as Younffator .
Now her Backache- ia better
Many sufferers relieve nafftring backache
quickly, once they discover that the iv
cause of their trouble may be tired kidney.
The kidneyg are Nature's chief v.-ay of tak
ing the excess aekls and waste out of the
Nood. They help most people paw about 3
pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function p-npa
poisonouamattr to remain n your MtkI H
may causenegging backnche? rheumatirpa i n,
leg pains. 1os of jvp artd enenc, K-'lung tin
nights, swelling, ptifrtnesa tindrp the tyL
headaches and dfiiirm. K-fKman" or tcenty
paages with srrarting and b-irnJo? ?me
times abows there is somelhbia rog with
four ladnevs or btaddtr.
Den't wait! Ask your dnartSst for Ooan'a
Tivt a stimulant dinretlt, uvd succeeifnUy
by niUtorts for over 0 year. Dean' aire
happy relief and wffl beJp the 16 wiles of
kidrer tttc& Sjri out pj caou. aaat irwa
jour bloed. Get Saaa's PUi,
Bronze Star Given
Maj. G.E Springer
FORT ORD, Calif., July 20
Maj. George E. Springer, brother
of Mrs. Paul R. Shanklin and Mr.
Eugene A. Springer, both of Rose
burg, was awarded a Brnnz Star
at an army ground forces re
placement depot No. 2 retreat
ceremony here July 12.
A veteran of the Fourth in
fantry division. Major Springer
won his latest award "for merit
orious service in connection with
military operations against me
enemy" in tne unitea muguuiu
curing April ana may ui mi
year. .
The citation to the award
reads: "Major Springer displayed
great devotion to duty, foresight,
and sound judgement in the prep
aration of the command for the
assault on France.
"His great and generous person
ality was responsible for cement
ing the individuals ' of the com
mand into a unit His
patience and soun advice concern
ing personnel ana tecnnicai mat
ters related to the movement of
his unit into battle were of In
estimable value."
Major Springer was called to
active duty in May, 1941, having
Two Losses Occur In Every Fire
For every fire in your plant or business there are at
least two losses: DAMAGE TO PROPERTY LOSS OF
EARNINGS. Fire Insurance covers the first loss; Business
Interruption insurance covers the second. You can protect
your earnings, including profits that your business would
have made, if a fire had not occured. Ask us how this
important insurance applies to YOUR business.
Call us for rates
KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY
315 Pacific Building Telephone 398
A SCENIC SPOT ON BANDON BEACH LOOP
BEAUTIFUL NATURELAND
Surf Bathing, Clamming, Fishing
Modern Tourist Accommodation
for Rest and Recreation
RECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN MINES
i .
Bandon Beach Loop off U. S. Highway 101
JOHN DORNATH, Bandon, Ore.
MAIN EVENT
Buck Davidson xj
vs. ,
Jack Lipscomb Q
Opening Bout
Walter Achiu
vs.
Jack Kiser
Roseburg Armory 8:30 P. M. Saturday, July 21
FUEL FOR SALE
; -SAWDUST
Sawdust Burner Parts
' Carried in Stock
. REPAIR SERVICE
SLABWOOD-Uin. Green.
4 ft. Dry and Green
- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 468-469
been a member of the officers re.
tnrvo corns. A eraduate of ' the
University of Illinois, the major
was in business in New York City
before the war,
Major Springer is now assigned
to Third regimental headquarters,
AGF RD-No. 2. .
New Business. Building
Will Rise at Reedsport
REEDSPORT Ground is be
ing broken by William Schneider
for. construction of a 40x60 fire
proof building for market pur
posees on L street directly across
from the postofflce and adjoining
the Reedsport bakery building,
which is also the property of Mr.
Schneider.
The new building is to l.e oc
cupied by Harry Hober, who at
present is conducting a meat
market on 14th street in a ouild
ing owned by Eugene interests.
The latter building is to be oc
cupied by the Wessle Western
Auto Supply store. The Schneider
building will be a modern "drive
in," market with a set-back line
in the front to take care of nuto
parking for customers. It is an
nounced that in addition to meats,
the occupants will also carry
groceries and produce.
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