Roseburg news-review., July 26, 1945, Image 2

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 25,' 194?
TWO
Nl:iYS-;i.i y;r.iT company, inc.
Katprca :,M hiiCiTDn ruiui uii,i
IT, 1020, sl tho poetoffics at Hoafhuig,
CDAKl.t V. STANTON
rntrni
.MANAGKat
M7nbt-r of tho Associated frell, w
Cra Ne-vvKpaner PubUshera Aflsaolatlon,
- j.. ... .. ... PlM.lntfiM
INC.. jHlces In New York, Chicago. San
rrancMeo. Lo Anst-les. Status, Port
land, Si. Loulj. "
i'
SabsoriyUoa Bate!
In
By Mall Orca-on
Out of
Stale
tri.oo
Per Year "j
Blx Months
IK ftftft
Threa Montha J
Par year, by city carrier
par roon'.h, by city carrier
1 Ul 1.7A
. 0 ' .
The Vecttier.
U. , W 'jathcr Beroau fflc
- Roseburg, Oregon
Fofecnst of ' hoteburg and vi
cinity Clear tomuht and Friday;
farmer Kfid.iy: ' '
Highest temp, lor any July . 107
Lowest temp, for any July ...-.40
Highest temp, yesterday 86
Lowest temp, last night 56
Precipitation yesterday .0
Precipitation from July 14
Deficit from July 1, 1945 18
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.28
Singapore Sbted
For Blow
Evasuaon of Civilians
Indicates Japanese Are
Expecting Major Assault
By neWITT MACKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
For some three weeks Tokyo
has been nervously forecasting a
British attack on the mammoth
naval bane of Singapore, which
for ne'arJv three and u half yours
' nar, neon one ot jupuia iwy
Frequently when the Mikado's
. spokesmen broadcast prophesies
; like that they are tishing for in
I formation from the allies hoping
! that ve shall lie foolish enough to
; make a retort that will divulge
our plans. In this ease, however,
' the .laps are undoubtedly are sin--:
cere, as witness that they have
,' been evacuating civilians from
' the island to the Malayan main
; land and are preparing for attack.
Well, they may be right. My
information trom gooa sources
- is that Admiral Mountbatten,
commander-in-chief in tho South
east Pat i lie, has been Renins a
' l.. ,.-liin ond mnleriel from
' .....1 I.. f,.i,-lt, u-oll eot fnr
, major action. It s worm noting,
' too, that Mountbatten attended
the 131k Three conference at Pots
i dam vesteiday. Certainly it's a
T position lor us to watch.
; Monsoon No Barrier ,
It is true that the monsoon sen
: son, with its fierce winds and
' i 1 full hlnul nvror
the Indian ocean, uui mis
, wouldn't necessasily prevent an
niior.itlnn .-Kvilnsl Sinennoro. since
the lower Malay peninsula is out-
side t he monsoon belt. As I see it,
the British could make an am
' phlblous invasion of the narrow
part of the peninsula, establish a
' base through which to funnel re
: inforcements and supplies, and
- then fight their way down to
Singapore, which lies just off the
j tip.
RecaDture of Singapore would
' be one of the bio victories of the
' war, for it would permit the allies
: to reopen the narrow strait of
Malacca Detween tne ivtaiay pen
insula and Sumatra. Through this
strait, which Is a short-cut be-
; tween tho Indian ocean and tho
South China sea. the British tast
India fleet could pour for opera
, tions against the China coast and
' Japan proper.
Black Period Recalled
It will be a great moment for
' John Bull when he starts his as
sault to avenue the disaster which
'i the Japs inflicted on him at the
bee Inn hie or VI. "lnvlncime
' Sineanore fell on February 15 at
one of the blackest periods of the
j World War for tho allies. The
I Mikado's forces had assaulted
Pearl Harbor on, December 7,
Wake island fell on December
, 23, Hongkong followed on Christ
j mas day and the enemy had oc
i cupied Manila on January 2. Hit
ler already was counting his
chickens and why not:
Singapore was the most power
; fill naval base in all that part of
the globe. It had taken fifteen
years to build it, at a cost oi ju,
000,000, and it was one of the
wonders of the world.
It's 22 square miles of deep sea
anchorage could accommodate
the entire British fleet. It had a
floating dock capable of handling
a 4rCXK-ton battleship, a graving
dock able to take care of tin- vast
liner w.iei ii m.uv. hiiu kitii uir
t,n'm-nu,ifl flinntc Tt -n o-il:irilod
by huge coastal guns. ,
Kail is Heavy . Shock
Nobody --barring the Japanese
hail dreamed that this (ill)ialtar
of the Orient could be captured
or even harmed. Thus it was one
of the greatest shocks of the
wioli war when the Nipponese
fought their way down through
' the sttvniing Jungle of the Malay
peninsuhi and swarmed over onto
1 this 217-s-.ouaro miles with its
' jiopn'.-.uiin of some 000.000.
iokvo p.'liews that a pieMnun
: aw lo tii" nssauit against Malaya
iwlll he r.ritish occupation of the
, K. : islands, off the northwest
: tip of Sumatra. That seems like
1 another Rood guess on their part.
Keep an eye on It !
. By SUSAN
Thursday night always man
, niM's to confuse us: we begin to
think aiiead ubout the shows com
ing up over the weekend and
, y&ualcy end up by forgetting to
THE MILK CRISIS
By Charles V. Stanton
The threat of dairymen to cease handling milk in the
Roseburg area, except in limited quantities for children, and
to supply hospitals, is too serious to be passed lightly. The
decision was not made on the spur of the moment, nor does
it involve only the two distributing firms, for back; of it, is
dissatisfaction of producers who are denied profits com
mensurate with labor and expense involved in milk pro
(. ction.
; Cessation of milk supply for any community would be a
ra!; catastrophe, but apparently it will be avoided in the
Jloseburg area only if OPA grants immediate relief by
authorizing price advances.
Interference with milk production and distribution has
occasioned considerable difficulty since OPA first took over
price control. An earlier state-wide battle, with producers
and distributors aligned against OPA, resulted in minor
price advances which were short of the figure set as the
minimum for efficient operation. Because the new prices
failed to permit profitable diary farming, major producers
quit business and sold their herds. Distributors, instead of
buying from a few producers, each milking a large number
of cows, now are buying in driblets, chiefly from, one, two)
or three-cow farms, scattered
OPA, in the first place, granted the price demanded, the
current emergency could have been avoided.
In a letter directed to the
OPA the two Roseburg dairy firms say :
Due to the narrow margin of profit to the producer,,
which makes It Impossible for them to hire help on the dairy,
all the old producers, who have been supplying milk to
this market, have discontinued operating their farms as
dairies and have sold their cows. This makes it necessary
for us to go out In new territory and get producers lined
up. These new producers are located from 20 to 35 miles
from this olty and the transportation costs are too muoh
for the producer to absorb on the margin we have, even If
It were permissible. During the past year we have had to
Import as much as fifty per cent of our milk from Eugene,
Grants Pass and Myrtle Point. This has been done at a
loss to us. Due to the great Increase In population in this
area, caused by. great activity in. the lumber Industry, the
consumption of milk has Just about doubled In volume. Very
few of the producers from whpm we are now getting milk
could qualify If the sanitary laws were enforced and they are
not Interested In spending the money to properly equlR
their dairies at tho price they now reoelve for their milk.
In fact, most of them are becoming disgusted and It is only
their interest In helping the war effort that has kept them
going this long.
That the threat to discontinue service is not being made
simply to force a better margin of profit is amply proven
by the fact that three distributors, and all of the leading
producers, have been forced out of business since the start
of tho war, only two distributors being left in the field. It
is obvious, we believe, that no
wbjjjjj- BiicrificQ a bu;ine?s lie
there' been any reasonable profit in continuing operation.
But, becauhe OPA would not provide a ceiling under which
the dairy business could be continued efficiently, there has
been a tremondoua loss in production volume and a decided
lowering of sanitary conditions, as attested by rapid in
crease in cases of undulant fever
Now we have reached another emergency. While milk
prices have been held down,
ducers have gone tip. The distributor must pay more for
labor, fuel, bottles, bottle caps, transportation,, truck re
pair and everything else that enters into the conduct o his
business. Producers must pay
materials.
distributors offer as a solution, a proposal to pay pro
ducers 9o instead of 85 cents
to raise the cost to consumers
quart, with fractional amounts and cream, in proportion.
Under this formula producers would receive approximately
53 per cent of the increase while distributors would get 47
per cent.
What solution will the OPA
followed, the OPA will first try a run-around until re
sponsibility is definitely pegged. Then it will quibble and
aeiay, passtng-the-bucls, crymg about inflation, branding
producers and distributors as
and will do nothing until catastrophe impends.
We hope that, for once, OPA will realise the seriousness
of the oinergency and act with
mention what's to be heard th'
evening. So . . . this Is to remind
you, that Music You Remember
and Starlight Serenade fill the
6:15 and 6:30 spots, respectively,
and Bulldog Drummond does his
detecting at 8:00. This Is the
night, too, that Rex Miller broad
casts at Sl:15 and Wings Over tho
Nation brings you good music at
0:30.
Looking at Friday morning's
program. There's Cliff Edwards
(Oh for Lanny and Ginger back
in that spot) at K:53 and Songs
by Morton Downey at 0:15. We
I like Morion Downey, but most
I ot all we like David Ross; In fact
I he is the reason we always listen
to this particular show. As for the
rest of the morning we try to
get our work arranged so we can
hear the Mentholatum Moun
taineers. We've always been a
hillbilly at heart and wo like the
music they put out. Long, long
ago we quit apologizing fur what
most people consider our lack oi
taste. If you like it, why he
ashamed to admit it? So we Jtist
go serenely on our way with nary
a blush on our low brow. Here's
an advance tip for Frldny eve
ning: Joe Reiehman brings his
music to Spotlight Bands. Be sure,
to listen in.
Traffic Violator Fined
Vesta Burroway, charged with
traffic violation, paid a tine, of $5
in city court, A. J. GedUej', city
recorder, stated todav, y
over a 35 mile radius. Had the
district price executive of the
distributor and no producer
had spent, years to build had
costs to distributors and pro
more for labor, feed and
per pound for butterfat and
one and one-half cents per
offer? If the usual course is
unpatriotic and uncooperative,
hasto and justice.
Recruitment of Mexican
Labor for. Farms Halted
PORTLAND, Ore.. Julv 26.-
tAPl Recruitment of Mexican
nationals Tor work in U. S. har
vest fieltis has been stopped, the
mntionnl- Department of Agrlcul
tine HniiDunccu esteriay.
VVilha.n N. Tolbert, office of
utoor crnef of operations for seven
nonnwst states, said short crops
and a ilecieasetl budget made the
move; necessary. Tolbert said
about 1,000 more , Mexicans ai
in tin; northwest now than in
19-14,,; and these with available
domertic and migmnt labor, har
vest forces should he adequate.
Rodeo Boss Tossed by
Horse, Geta Arm Fracture
( x;rEN. Utah; July 2. - ( AP)
- City CDinniissunnor William D.
Wood was choseci rodeo foreman
of the Pioneer clay celebration
heev Tuesday.
Itidlng to the' center of the
."Vima lo acknowledge his sclee
f Ion, Wood was tlirmvn from his
horse and broke his arm.
lie stayed to waJch the pioneer
day parade Hum a silting ki
Mlion and. Willi a. red. tacq-
Gen. Malm Craig Dies
WAS! ItNGTON. July 25 l AIM
--Gen. Malin Craig, former Army
chief of staff, died today at Wai
ter fluid hospital. k
Returned Yet to
Stand by Disloyal
Wife and Infant
TACOMA.- Wash., July 26.
(AP) Sgt. William Pelcsky, vet-.
eran of 37 months overseas, will
stand by his wife and the chubby
baby, girl fotnid cradled in -'a
garbage can Tuesday, Seattle
Post-Intelligencer reporters were
told last nignt oy ine motner ana
hospital attendants.
"I used to read about this hap
pening to other guys when I was
overseas, Acting Detective Lapt.
Percy Gregg quoted the sergeant
as' saying, but I never thought
it would happen to me."-
Garbage men startiea oy a wan
from a refuse can discovered the
Infant and Gregg said it had
been there nine hours. He said
Mrs. Pelesky told hira she had
given birth to the six-pound,
eight-ounce girl unattended and
placed it in tne can.
Gregg added last night that the
sergeant had been with his wife
for about 10 days and had not
guessed her condition.
"UI course i m prouu oi my
baby," Mrs. Pelesky told the re
porters. "We're going to keep
it and Bill's going to stay with
us. He thinks he'll get out of
the Army, pretty soon and he
said he's going to make a home
for us right here in lacoma.
"The other man? ' Well, we're
eoini" to skip that."
Mrs. Pelesky said her husband
went overseas In June, 1942, after
an 11-day honeymoon and came
home last July l lor tne nrst
time.
State Police Work in
June Told in Report
SALEM. Ore.. July 25. (AP)
State police during June arrested
1613 persons ana warnea ooi
others for violations of motor
vehicle laws, fines and sentences
for these offenses totaling $15,349
and 2433 days in jail. There were
29 arrests for drunken driving.
There were ZbS arrests lor
crimes against persons and prop
erty, fines and sentences totaling
$2,681 and 126 years in prison.
The officers also recovered 42
stolen automobiles valued at $24,
445, and other stolen property
worth $2,555.
There were no arrests ior vio
lators of game laws, and 14 ar
rests for violations oi tne com
mercial fishing laws.
CIO Wins Election at
Weyerhaeuser Co. Mill
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July
26. (AP) Tho CIO Interna
tional Woodworkers ot America
remained yesterday tho bargain
ing agent for production era
Dloves at the big Weyerhaeuser
Timber company mill here.
In an In1.Ro election rucsaay,
187 voted for the 1WA, 78 for the
AFU Lumber and-Sawmill- Work
ers union. 8 for no union, and 196
eligible employes failed to vote.
KRN R
Mutual Broadoastlng System,
1490 Kllooyole.
REMAIN INQ HOURS TODAT
;00 Kalian. Lewis, Jr.. rioueh Chem
ical. 4:1.1 Re Mller, Ksblu.
4:30 Sketches.
S;nO Sam Haves, 8. an W. Fln oods.
d:in Superntiwi, Kelloaws.
n::l Tom Mix, Rnlnlon's Purina.
8:4j Nlthl News Wire, StiHehaker.
0:110 Gabriel llealter, Korean a Tooth
paste. 6:1a Mtulo You Beraeoiber,, nouflaa
Supply- .
:3n Starllfht Serenade, Conll. Prads.
1:011 Stata and Local Naws, Keel.
Motor.
7:03 Musical Interlude.
at.nrfspa nil n,wl Jim Heyle.
lijo The Mala Quartet, Q. W. Vaunt
and Son.
7:l.t Houie of Melody, Copce.
8:00 Bulldog Drummond.
SiM ltob's Muito Shop at tha Air.
S:t.l Crown Mill Myiterlas.
8:50 Musical Interlude.
8:00 Alaa Seltser News. .
:l.v-Rr Miller, WIMrool.
0:30 Wlnss Over the Nation.
10:00 Fullon Lewis, Jr., Ilsnsen Tires.
10:15 Munlc tor the Nttfht.
10:30 Sign, Ott.
FRIDAY. JULV S7, 1013
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
0:33 Srhrlcker Auction.
7:00 Newa, J. A. Folarr Company.
7:15 Smile Time, 4i ProducU.
7:30 Stair and Lacal N.ews, Borlut
Optical.
7:33 Judd Furniture.
isn RhanftftHv In Wax.
8:00 lr. Louis Talbot, Los Angeles
Rtnle limtllule.
R:30 Take 11 fcay Time. Stoklrr.
B:to What Uo You Know, Bishop
Hludlon.
0:3.1 t int F.dwards, flrove Laboratory.
0:00 William Lane and the news,
Krcml.
0:15 Siinra hr Morton, Uowuey, Cooa
Cola. -0:3lt-
Prayer.
0:31 Man About Town, Jossc and
l.owrlls.
0:13 shnriprr Guide, Hariris and Mar-
h4l.1Yrll.
0:53 Musical Interlude.
10:110 Ilk Sellfer Neua.
10:13 Suinrlhliif ta Talk About,. Wild-
10:30 Mriilhnlatum Mountaineers,
10:1.1 Imp-Ship, Kampfera.
lliOO ttherl of Fortune.
11:1.1 Mntiral f:lock. Modern Furniture.
13:00 MUMtcal inlcrllioc.
!?:to Spuria Rrvlrw. Dunham Transfer.
13:13 -Trenaury Song for Today.
I3:'tu tutlpn Summary, Associated Dis
tributor. 12:2.1 - Rhy Dim at Random.
U:40Slnle News. Hansen Motors Co...
1S;45 News-Review of the Air.
I?:.V1 Terrain! Market Rrports, Sic Felt
1:00 Man on the street, Hcnnlngers
Marls.
1:11 -The Johnson Family.
1:30 Swing Time.
?:00 -Musical Hl-JInks.
2:1.1-Penny Serenade
2.4.1- Western Serenade.
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:13 Dust) Krunrds. Monttomery ITard
3:43--Srnllniental Serenade.
4:P0 lultou Lewis. Jr.. rlooch Chem
ical. I ll Bex Miller, Nstlonal Dlirult Co.
4..10- Let's D.ince.
4:1.1 Itlble Adveuturea, F.reabj Serial
t hurrh.
3:f0 Stm Have, ft. and IV. Fina Foods
3:1 1 Superman, Kellocaa.
,:WI Tm Mix. RaMoua Turlna.
.-..l., VI, l, n,, wire. Sluitrtsaker.
:! Gabriel llraller. Kreml.
ii:13 I'. S. Recap of the World nf-Spnrts
i; ::lo SnolllKhl Hands, Coi-a Cola.
l:ou state and Local News, Keel
Molora.
7;l1-Mmtcal Interlude.
1:1.1 Standard Oil Nova, Jim Doyle.
7-::o . l..inc Hrtnscr.
a:0.a floxlug RuUlS. Gillette.
3.0l Alka Srlltrr Newa.
:l.v 1 Kelthbor, raraten Furniture.
9:.J Freedom of Qpnortunlts. Msilaal
ftrnefll of Omaha.
10,-oti Fsiltoo Lawls. Jr., Ruschsrg Fhar
niscy.
10:15 I. ate SnnrU Newa. Teaaco.
'7:20rMul: Uz IJ IllaUl.
Iftao iiu OH.
r
Carrier Captain
HORIZONTAL
1.8 Pictured U.
naval
leader, Capt ,
UMuse- of -
poetry
U City in New
.' York
14 The kava
15 Wandering
17 Cotton na-
chine ,
18 Seines
21 Female horse
tj Swollen area,
! of bird' bill
33 Lets fall '
3 Georgia
(ab.)
4 Pined
5 Pattern
Bellow
7 Girl's name
, 8 Encountered
Yea (Sp.)
10 Edging
machines
11 Salmon-,
catching
enclosures
14 Diminutive of
Andrew
It Sun god jfi
18 Require ' i
20 Native of ?.
Sparta
22 He is captain
33 Analyze
" sentence '
St Rodent
S7 Bitter vetch '
M International
language t
29 Senior (ab.)
31 Station (ab.)
Point Z..- -
33 Flay the pert
L of host . .
t5T
37 ice. pinnacle
M Mountain
f lake ;(
fBoytoy j
A Flower
4i Exist C
43 African fox
48 Humor
49 Complete
51 Erect , .:
53 Lariats t
c . . .
VERTICAL v
1 Lifting device !
2 Speaker
Ten More Ration
Stamps
to be Valid;
Others to Expire
Five more red stamps and five
more blue stamps, all in Ration
Book Four, will be made good for
the purchase of rationed foods on
Wednesday, August 1, Willard
Case, OPA food rationing repre
sentative, announced today.
Each stamp will be worth
10 points, making a total of 50
red points good for purchase of
rationed meats, butter, margarine,
cheeses, lard, shortening, and
salad and cooking oils, and 50
blue points good for purchae of
rationed processed foods.
The new stamps, all good
through November 30, are:
' -LRed for meats-fats, Fl, Gl, HI,
Jl and Kl.
Blue for processed foods, PI,
Ql. Rl, SI and Tl.
The following stamps, ' made
good In previous months, also
may be used, in the purchase of
rationed foods during August:
Red stamps Q2, R2, S2, T2, V2,
V2, W2, X2, Y2, ZS; Al, Bl, Ct, T)
I15
Shredded Wheat ,Pk,2,or23c
Post's Bran Flakes 2 25c
White Rose Bleach 'i-gal. Jug 23c
Wheaties Regular els package... 10c
TOMATO JUICE'
Red 4 White, made from
whole ripe tomatoes.
46-0& can.... 27c
C "
ream vorn
Sliced Beets
Catsup
Blue 4 White)
14-or. bottle. ..
Cake Flour
Pancake Flour Kk
In i ii iwi wi 1 1 ii ! wmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmi4m mi mill www
I i Vw-I...r -aatvs a - -a. ...a..aaa aaa.i.awa-Vl.JadraT .S-Maai ,v ZMnG-ZZ jj
Aaawep to Prevtoaa Paaall
"of the net V. (comb, form:
tn 6. aircraft
88 More unusua
38 Tc, one side
40 Goddess
41 Individuals
42 Upon
43 Peruvian .
Indian
4 Suitable '
47 Mongrel ,
50 Symbol for
tantalum -52
Type of motl
9 , Lake
Champlain
34 European
ermine
25 Nuisances
20 Feminine
name
31 Placid
33 Moves
stealthily
34 Vinegar,
WT
w
m
pr
Ft
ZA
and 1: Blue stamps Y2, Z2, Al,
Bl, CI, Dl, El, Fl, Gl, HI, Jl, Kl,
LI. Ml and Nl.
Four sets of both the red and
blue food stamps are good during
each rationing period. Each set
is good for four months, the first
set being retired when the fifth
set becomes good. Stamps being
retired this month red stamps
K2 through P2, an blue stamps
T2 through X2, which will not
be good after July 3L
Sugar Stamn 36, in War Ration
Book Four, will continue good for
five pounds ot sugar imougn
August dl.
Morgenthou Denies His
Resignation Requested
WASHINGTON, July 26 (AP)
Henry Morgenthau said flatly
yesterday that President Truman
had not asked him to resign as
Secretary of the Treasury.
He told a reporter he failed to
make himself clear in New York
Tuesday when he said his leav
ing was not of my own choos
ing." . .
"The Coast Guard has saved
more than 200,000 persons from
ocatij at sea. i - -
All these mouth-watering foods
you- buy under the Bed 4 White
brand are guaranteed to give, you
satisfaction ot money refunded;
Guaranteed to pleasel
Whole Grain Corn
Red 4 White, vacuum pack.
17 c
12-oc can .
. R-d 4 White fancy
2o0i. can .....
20 - os - . can ..................
18c
16c
17c
2?c
69 c
Red 4 White -aV'i-lb.
pkg. ......
Special Clinic at
Sutheriin Calls ,
For Vaccination
A special vaccination clinic at
the Sutheriin hotel Friday, July
27, from 2 to 5 P. M., was an
mtuiced by the Douglas County
Public Health association,- fol
lowing discovery of a case of
smallpox in Sutheriin. The vic
tim is a logger who became 111
Saturday, but was not seen by a
physician until Monday. A num
ber of Sutheriin residents, it was
reported, have been unwittingly
exposed to the disease.
The clinic will be held at the
first aid room in the hotel build
ing, and all' residents of the
Sutheriin area, not now protected
by vaccination, are urged to be
preseDt. A small fee will be
charged to cover the cost ot vac
cine. ,
"Smallpox is one of the most
contagious, diseases," Dr. E. J.
Wainscott, county health officer,
says. "It may strike at people of
all ages and is particularly fatal
to young children. Medical science
Jias long possessed a sure method
"gainst smallpox. Wherever vac
cination is the rule, smallpox is
practically unknown. Prevention
depends upon vaccination. But it
is important to rememDer that
one vaccination scar does not
prove a person is permanently im
mune. It is believed that a success
ful vaccination protects an In
dividual from fiv to seven years.
"Everyone known or suspected
to have been exposed to a case
of smallpox should be vaccinated
oi- revaccinated.
Thousands
Each Year
Are denied better
positions because
of poor vision.
Why handicap your
earning capacity
When Optometry's aid
Will
Fit you for a more
lucrative job.
' EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Dr. Dean Bubar
108 N. Jackson
Roseburg .
PHONE
214
3
SPECIMENS FOR FRIDAY AND
SATUBPAY. ... JULY 27 AND 2
RED AND WHITE COFFEE
- "Ideal for Dripolator or
Percolator"
Red Si White coffee can be nude
by any papular method. It Is
ground for dripolator or percor
lator.
Its rich, full-flavored blend
will dellKht your whole
family. Buy It in- the spark-
line Tioium
packed Jar.
Pound
JAR
Bi - 2 Pound ff m
5) '
UMPQUA SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
; Real Estate Leans
Phone 608
Furnace and Flue
' Vacuum
' i
Cleaning will start July 9
)
Greek's Furnace and
Sheet Metal Works
Phone 857-R
Coquille, Oregon
FRIDAY, JULY 27
TUWW$
Stars of Stage
Screen and Radio
COMMUNITY HALL
Dancing 9:00 to 1 :00
KRISPY
CRACKERS
BSaSalllSEC
Mil ts4' .
AMERICA'S
XiAIOSTVERSATUBW
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