TWO
- ROSEBURG". -NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUR'g ORES'OR FRIDAY, JULY 11, H$-
rablfcrted1 Dal IT Except Snndmy br tk
" wlffg-TOyfeW COMPANY. INC. ..
1 L uv,n4 plBU tnMltMT Ma
IT, 1820, at th poatoftlca at Roschurft,
CnARLES V. STANTON
EDITOK
EDWIN W KNAPf
JfA-NAQXa
Member oj lha AMoelated Pr, Ora
Iob Newipaper Publishers AaaocUUoo.
(ha Aullt Bureau of Circulation.
Bepi-entel tar WEST-HOLLIDAY Co.,
mcTHlcea In New York, Chicago, San
Frsscuco, Los Anfaiaa.
land. Bt, Loula.
SaatUs, Port-
f baorltUan Bataa
In
Oat at
State
ea.oo
Br Mail
Par Year
Oregon
li.JO
9.W
i-nrea Montha U
Pa rear, by city carrier .
Par month, by city carrier .
-ST.I
i The Weather
U. 8. W lather Bureau Offloa
; . Roseburg, Oregon
' Poreoast of Roseburo and vl
olnlty: Clear tonight and Satur-
Highest temp, for any July 107
Loweat temo. for any July 40
Highest temp, yesterday 88
Lowest temp, last night 60
Preoioltatlon yesterday 0
Precipitation from July 1 14
Deficit from July 1, 1945 18
Oefloit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.28
Deceived Husband,
Wife Will Retain
'Garbage Can Bab
.TACOMA. Wash., July 27 (A
P) Sergeant William Pclesky,
whose wife gave birth unattend
ed to Tacoma's "garbage can
baby" Tuesday, described him
self last night ns Just another
guy who stayed In one place all
the time, living out the war for
37 months on a Pacific isle, and
added that "I didn't come back
a; hero." ,
;One person In Pierce county
hospital disagreed.
'His blue-eyed, golden haired
wife, who was charged with first
degree assault yesterday, said
"Bill Is going to stand by us."
Mrs. Pelesky's bail wag set at
55,000 and her attorney said it
had been arraigned for."
;Pelesky said he would leave
Immediately to return to duty,
expecting to go back to that same
Island. lie had been with his wife
for a number of days before the
birth and never guessed her condition.-Percy
Gregg, acting cap
titin of detectives, said Mrs. Pcl
esky related that she went to a
bathroom and gave birth to the
child, then wrapped It In news
papers and put it in a garbage
ran. It was found hours later by
f:arbage men making their weck
y. round.
Pclesky said he spent those
mnre-than-three 'years at his Is
land post and then was coining
inline "for what wo caUed 'that
glorious 45 days.' "
He paused a moment. "Yeah,"
he said, "that glorious 45 days!"
"They said It was my 'friends
and neighbors' who drafted me.
I've found out about my friends
and neighbors!"
As for the "other man," Mrs.
Pelesky said "we're going to skip
that."
ine hospital has been swamp
ed, Mrs. Houston reported, with
requests from people wishing to
adopt the chubby, healthy little
girl, but the sergeant said:
"We'll keep the baby. What
else could I do?"
Sam L. Sloan Named
State Conservationist
PORTLAND, July 26. (API
Appointment of Sam L. Sloan,
Portland, as state conservation
ist for the U. S. Soil Conserva
tion service, succeeding Leo L.
Anderson, resigned, was an
nounced today,
Sloan, who will be stationed
at Coi-vallls, has worked for the
Conservation service for 10 years
and for the past three has been
zone conservationist in Western
Oregon and Washington.
As state conservationist he will
supervise technicians assigned to
assist farmers In the state's 11
soil conservation districts, total
ing about 1,700,000 acres.
Crose to Head Oregon
Loan Dept. for War Vets
SALOM. Ore., July 26 (AP)
Appointment of Al J. Ci-ose as
head of the loan department of
the Slate Department of Vet
erans affairs was announced to
day by Hugh Rosson, State Vct-ei-ans
Affairs director.
Crose has worked for the slate
since 1927, having been property
manager for the World War Vet
erans State Aid Commission un
til it was consolidated with the
State Land Board two years ago.
Since then he has been employ
ed by the veterans division of the
state Land Board.
Crose will supervise farm and
home loans given to veterans of
the current war.
Driver Exams Dated
Ward MrKcynolds, state
drivers' license examiner, will
make a special stop In Roseburg
Wednesday, August 1, to give
license examinations. Ho will be
at the city hall from 9 A. M. until
5 P. M.
Mr.. McReynolds will be at the
Mvrtle Creek city hHll Tuesday.
July 31, from 12:30 P.- M. until
4:00 P. M.
Goodness!
PUEBLO. Colo., July 27 (A
P) The Pueblo city park golf
club has a membership commit
tee that is rated plenty good.
The co-chairmen are Carl Good
arid Justin Two good.
THAT DAM
"' iy CharlM V. Sttntoa
. The Rogue river . valley is being plagued by "that dam
problem." Proponents of more extensive irrigation are
deadlocked with wildlife conservationists, and the fever
runs high. One grange even threatened to bar members of
the Isaak Walton league from crossing farm property to
reach fishing water,. Sportsmen called a "Town Meeting',
held in the city park, for a straight-forward, American
style discussion of the issue. :
The current disagreement of opinion was fomented by a
recent report compiled by the Oregon State Game commis
sion, based upon several years of detailed study of the
Rogue river, showing beyond question that the stream,
world famous for sports fishing, would be reduced virtually
to the status of a frog pond, if dams projected for the Rogue
rivor are constructed as outlined.
The report has brought to a head the question of whether
recreation or irrigation will provide more productive use
of the river. Obviously it is impossible to have both.
This same question eventually must be faced here in the
Umpqua Valley. Dams, at least for power and flood control
purposes, and possibly for limited irrigation, are under
consideration on the Umpqua river, although the detailed
program has not been as completely advanced as on the
Rogue river. However, it will not be long until we, too, will
be faced with the responsibility of a momentous decision.
Concerning the elaborate plans for harnessing West
Coast rivers, the editor of the Grants Pass Courier says:
We do know that it Is feasible and a lot of good common
sense, too, that all glgantio government projects whether
they be high dams or something else, should be studied
and thoroughly studied. If you please, by the communities
they affect before being allowed to be oonstruoted. After
the work Is finished then It Is too late to discover destruc
tive mistakes which before oould have been diverted had
a study been made.
Peddling the philosophy that every river In the country
must do dimmed are thousands of government engineers,
all eager to demonstrate their skill In pouring concrete In
prodigious quantities, building great dams, digging dltohes,
and tunnels, and otherwise changing the face of the land
soape. A number of these engineers are fresh out of college
and they are eager to get on the Job If for no other reason
than to prove their studies were not entirely In vain.
When these job-hungry engineers connive with local
promoters and vote-seeking politicians, all affected with
ttie diseases of "hydromanla," "Irrlgomanla," and "navigo
manla," whloh blind them to all values In water except
kilowatt hours, aore feet of Irrigation, or avenues for boats.
then it la time for aotlon by public-spirited Individuals and
Interested organizations to determine Just what Is going
on and what the results may hold for the future.
There cannot but be differences of opinion concerning
the value of dams proposed for recreationally-famed
rivers;. It is. impossible to maintain natural recreational re
sources on a stream filled with high dams to block fish
inigranon ana raise water temperatures.' A different type
of recreation has been substituted in some areas, notably
under the sponsorship of the Tennessee Valley authority,
where bass and various warm-water fish have been sub
stituted for natural species. If we desire to exchange our
Chinook salmon, stcelhead and cutthroat trout for bass,
croppies and sunfish, we can maintain a form of recreation,
but we can kiss the tourist business goodbye.
The question simmers down to a deliberate weighing of
values. We must determine by careful studv whether henefits
from construction of dams
tourist anti local recreational values. These values must be
considered as affecting general community welfare rather
than one paticular group.
More essential, however, is tho necessity of eliminating
animosity from our deliberation. A show of intolerance,
such as demonstrated in attacks upon Isaak Walton league
members at Grants Pass, does not aid clarity of thought.
We must recognize that both proponents and opponents
are sincere. Prejudice and selfishness cannot be entirely
avoided. These influences, however, if recognized and ad
mitted, need not arouse antagonism, but can be made to
bring about a more aggressive presentation of issues upon
which to base a final decision.
LOCAL NEWS
Leaves For Eugene Mrs. S. T.
Smith of Roseburg left Friday
for Eugene to enioy a few days
with relatives and friends.
Hore Two Days Ed Russell,
sales manager for the General
Paint company, Portland, spent
Thursday and today In Roseburg
on business.
Attends Convention Mrs. J.
B. Bailey of Roseburg, president
or the Robekah assembly of Ore
gon, attended the district Re
bekah convention ac Bandon yes
terday. Visiting In Roseburg Mrs.
Dorothy Judd. who Is emnWed
at the Marine air base at Klamath
Palls, Is visiting In Roseburg.
Her husband. Jimmy Judd, Is
now In Australia.
Leavo for Home Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Almond and son, Eddie,
have left for their home in Los
Angeles, following three weeks !
Roseburg visiting Mrs. Almond's
mothej, Mis. Ada Warner.
Arrives Home John Sutton,
who ha been serving with t he
U. S. Army in the European
theatre of operations, has ar
rived In Roseburg to spend his
furlough with relatives and
friends. . .
Home On Furlough Jesse
Powell, member of the 104th
Tlmherwolf division serving in
the European theatre of opera
tions, has arrived in Oakland to
snetid his furlough visiting rela
tives and friends.
PROBLEM
outweigh the potentialities of
Back From Eugene Mrs. Fred
A. Knight returned to her home
on West First street last evening.
following a short stay in Eugene
viniunK ner son-in-law and daugh-
-i, mi-, una mrs. rt. a. Houser,
and family.
Here Thursday Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Lehne of Sutherlin spent
Thursday in Roseburg visiting
friends and attending to busineis
and also visiting their son, Myron
i.enne, and family, in Garden
Valley.
Return to Klamath Fall. Mi
ami Mrs. Patrick Kllby have re-
iuiik-u in tneir norr.e in Klamath
Falls, follownig a couple of davs
In Roseburg visiting the latter's
puivnis. inr. and Mrs. W. M
Campbell, on Winchester street.
Stoo Over Here Mr. and Mrs.
Victor McKenzie and son. Keith,
and Mrs. McKenzle's mother,
Mrs. Thompson, slopped over in
Rostburg Wednesday to visit
friends. The McKenzie family,
formerly of this city and recently
of Los Angeles, are now en route
to Washington, D. C, to make
their home. Mrs. Thompson will
aceotnpnliy them as far as Salem,
where she will remain for a visit,
before Joining them in Washing
ton. Back From Portland Dr. and
Mrs. Morris It. Roach and daugh
ter. Betty, and sons, Morris and
Roliert, and Mrs, -V. M. Campbell
have returned to their homes in
Koseburg, following a trip to
Port land, where Dr. Roach at
tended tht) meeting of the Svnod
and Mis. Campbell and 'Mrs
Roach attended the Synodical
meeting. Mrs. Campbell Is presi
dent of Southwest Pi-esbyterial I
of Oregon and Mi. Reach la sec
retary of. Stevt'dtdilUp. : - -
Roseburg Unit in
Battle Team Given
Special Citation
SALEM, ORE., July 26. A let
ter of commendation from MaJ.
Gen. F. C. Slbert, commanding
general, 10th corps of the 8th
army, citing the- 162d infantry
regiment combat team for its con
tribution, during a recent opera
tion in the southwest Pacific, was
received at the adjutant general's
office here Thursday.
The .letter will be included
among the Oregon national guard
war records.
The 162d infantry regiment,
part of the famous 41st Infantry
division, was called into federal
service September 16, 1940. In
cluded were units from Port
land, McMlnnville, Salem, Eu
gene, Roseburg, Bend, Tillamook,
Dallas, Sllverton and Corvallis.
The units have been overseas
since March 4, 1942, and have par
ticipated in numerous , engage
ments during the past 3i years.
The citation reads:
"I wish to express my sincere
gratitude to i " e 162d regimental
combat team a 'd the 3d battalion
(reinforced). IS 3d regimental
combat team, for. theirntpntRibud
tion to tne victor, iive opera
tion. : ,. , . "v ,
"The manner in 'WhlcH Wiej
accomplished all. assigned; mis
sions, under the most trying con;!
ditions, was notable and reflects"
great credit on the proficiency
and experience of vour command.
"The commanding general, 8th
army, fellcated the 10th corps on
the success of the operation. That
success was due, in no small meas
ure, to the co-operation and ef
forts of your personnel. '
Rainiers Refeat
Beavers for 2 to 1
Margin in Series
By PAUL WELLS - " .
Associated Press Sports Writer
Those never - say die Seattle
Rainiers, battling to cut Port
land's Pacific Coast league lead
down to "boy's size," had the
.Heavers' margin back to six
games today after they treated
hometown fans to a 7-1 victory
last night. The win gave the
second-place Rainiers a 2-1 edge
in me series.
Sacramento and San Francisco
remained neck-and-neck in their
race for third Dosition. The
Solons held their half-tilt edge by
slamming out a 10-7 win over the
San Diego Padres while the Seals
were downing the Oakland
Acorns 6-3, in a lower division
tangle, the unpredictable Holly
wood Stars- made, it. three in1 a
row over L0s Angles, 7-3 to move
within four and a half games
oi tne seventn-spot Angels.
Demoran won his 11th of the
season for the Rainiers, limiting
the pace-setters to eight hits. The
Beavers scored their only run in
the sixth when Catcher Younker
polled one out of the park with
the bases empty. The Seattle at
tack was Jed by Norbert. with
two doubles and a single, and
Kats, with three singles. Short
stop O'Nell committed three of
tne lour Portland bobbles, which
contributed to Mossor's defeat. .
DIALrLOQ
By SUSAN
Remember. It's Joe Reichman's
music tonight at 6:30, when the
Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands
takes to the air. Joe Reichman,
who was a rising young lawyer
when the doctor gave him Just
six months to live and who loved
to play tho piano, closed his law
office and organized a band for
the remaining months of his life.
That happened a good many years
ago and Reichman's band and
Reichman are still going strong,
as you will be able to Judge for
yourself when you dial 1490 at
6:30. Eight o'clock moves you
to the ringside of Madison Square
garden. It's a featherweight bath
tie tonight with Freddy Russq'
meeting Sol Bartolo. National
Boxing association featherweight
champion; so it looks like Mrr
Russo might have a job on his
hands for the scheduled , ten,
rounds of. the fight. . ,K xt
Now for Freedom of Oppor
tunity at 9:3ft Pull up voOl'
bobby socks because The Voice is
being saluted. However, before
you swoon, we might mention
that the advance dope tells us
that his serious and thoughtful
work toward tolerance and
democracy will get the salute,
not the under-nourished appear
ance, and the voice. Anvway,
listen in because this is always
a good show. Since your interest,
like ours, is again centered on
the news, may we remind you
that KRNR has a very complete
news coverage, plus a direct wire,
so you'll hear the latest edition
hot off the wire.
War Casualties Rise
To Toral of 1,058,842
WASHINGTON, July 26 (AP)
The nation's war casualties
rose to 1.058,842 totlav. an In-
o. FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
FASTERTH. ajl lmnmvi
ba sprinkled on upper or lowrr plates,
bolda falM tOfth mora flrmtr In rlnce.
cx not alula, ailp or rock. No tummr.
Kri..OMty ,ll!,,a r flln. FAS
TRUTH la aikalln. (non-acid)" ra not
our. Checks "ti! f aha ia--.
t resth). iiet fASIEEla at aay. hum
flora,
I
U. S. Naval Air Unit
HORIZONTAL S3 Italian city
1 Depicted is 54 Pattern
inslgne of - - 85 Soothsayers -
Squadron 58 Minute groove
. U. S. VERTICAL
naval aviation 1 East Indian
13 Inflexible woody vine
14 Pertaining to 2 Perforate
an era
15 British
account
money (pi.)
16 Operatic solo
17 Rivulet
18 Portuguese
coins
19 Permits
3 Clothes
4 Expunger
5 Girl's name
6 Get up
7 Speaks
8 Ailments
9 Standard . I ji
10 Woody! plant
11 Stay ' '
20 Requests
12 Bones
21 Diminutive of 23 Property Item
Margaret 25 Separates
ZZ Babylonian
deity
24 Electrical unit
25 Father
26 Route
30 King's home
34 Be indisposed
35 Symbol for tin
36 Area measure
37 Gypsy ,
husband
38 West Point
; freshmen
40 Strain
42 Near - ' '
43 Therefore ',
44 Asseverate
4 Measured
: . ,' quantity ot
medicine
51 Deficiency
52 Type of
cheese
crease of 5. 741 in the past week.
Army figures included 920,220
killed, wounded ana missing, an
crease of 5,741 in the past week.
The navy reported 138,622 cas
ualties for an Increase of 2,963.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8yitem,
1490 Ktlooyoies.
EE MAIN IN Q HOURS TODAY
4:00 rulUn Lcwli, Jr., Pleach Chem
ical.
Rex Miller. NktlonR. Biicult Cf.
4:30 Let'i Dance.
, 4:1 Bible Adventure, Presbyterian
Church.
9:00 Ram llayet, 8. and W. Fine Foodi
Srlfi huperman, Kellocfs.
5::to Tom Mix, RaUtona Purina.
B:l Nlrht News Wire, Siudebaker.
UiUfJ Gabriel Heatter. Kreml.
0:15 V, S, Recap of the World of Sporti
:au spoiurm juanaa, i;oca voia,
7:0 State and Local New, Keel
Mo&orsK
7:05 Musical Interlude.
1:1A Standard Oil News. Jim Doyle.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Boxing; Boills, Gillette.
9:00 A )k Srltier News.
0:15 Hi Nelrbbor. Carsten Furniture.
U:JV Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual
Benefit of Omaha.
10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Roseborf Phar
macy.
10:15 Late Sports News, Texace.
10:20 Music for the Night,
10:30 Sign Off.
SATURDAY JULY SS, 1913
'6:30 Yawn Patroi. ' ' ':
6:40 Treasury Salute' to Pfc.-Karl'L.
Hoier.
7:00 News, White Kin Soap.
7:15 Timely Farm Topics.
7:30 State and Local News, Boring
Optical.
1:85 Tne Beehive.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax,
8:0V Haven of Rest, Crew of Good
Shin Grace.
. 8:30 Glve-Away Jamboree, Fisher Flour
h:3 e.nny jjisiemn .
8: Roseburg Pharmacy Preffews.
9:00 Hello Mom.
8:30 Hasten the Day.
8:45 Melody Mart
10:00 lk Seltser News.
10:15 Al Williams.
10:30 Concert Gems.
10:45 Mualcal Market Basket.
11:00 Morning Melodies.
11:15 Pastor's Sorapbook, Presbyterian
Church.
11 130 Band Concert.
11:45 Bud Waples Orchestra.
12:15 Mualcal Interlude.
12:l Sports Review, Dunham Transfer.
12:15 Musical Intrclude,
l'J:)i0 Ration Summary, Associated Dis
tributor. 12:25 Rhythm at Random.
13:40 State News, Hansen Motors.
12:45 News-Review of the Air.
fi:.W Terminal Market Reports, 8lg Felt
1:00 Man on the Street, lien Dingers
Marts.
1:15 Sentimental Serenade.
1:30 Music for Half an Hour.
2:0O Let's Dance.
2:15 Voice of the Army.
2:: News.
2:45 Fun With Music.
3:00 Prayer.
3:01 Hulls of Montezuma.
3 30 Hawaii Calls.
4:00 Music for Remembrance.'
4:30 Opinion Requested.
5:00 Newa, Golden Grain Macaroni.
:1J Canary Fct Shop, Harts Mountain
5:30 Detroit Symphony.
:30 O. P. A. Program. j
6:45 Prevent Forest Fires. I
7:00 State and Loral News, Keel Motor
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Dinner Music.
: 7:30 Red Ryder.
j 8 00 Chicago Theater of the Air.
'MOO Alka-geltter News.
!Ul.V Service Salate, R. O. Hlro.
M-nresiiin .iiaicoes, Ulympia Sup-i
plr Company.
( ' Sign, Off.
t . SUNDAY, JULY tO.
8:ft0 Wesley Radio League,
11)13
, n..iir uu-p vi rropocoy,
K:00 Pilgrim Hour.
U:it Lutheran Hour,
10:00 Alka Selttcr News.
1 0: 1. V Commander Scott, Greyhound.
10:30 Sweetheart Time, Gum labora
tories. lPMHhnptlsl Church Services,
lHto News, Patterson's Bakery.
UUi Voice of the Dairy Farmer. Amer
ican Dairy Assn. -
13:30 Hookey Hall. Cbeos.
1:00 Your America, Union Pur trio
Railroad.
J:if?Vr,me Ib "J ''"time, Knox- Co.
1:45 American Occupation Forces In
Berlin. .
2:00 Adventures of Father Brown.
Jt:;to Nick Carter, Acme P.unt.
8:00 Abbott Mysteries, Helbros Watch
Company,
S;:tocedrlc foster, Employer'! Group.
3:45 Judy Lang,
4:00 The Better Half..
4:.tO Dr.. Hoyd Jnbnsom -0:00
Mediation Board. i - '
fi.W Gabriel Healtrr. 3arhaol.
-:lT'K',0t.:'Urk1' " store.
S'lL'0Bb,r.,r No.""'". Feenamlnt.
7:00 -Brownstone Theater.
2 rS" .the Nmc of That Song?
8.09 Stardust Serenade.
8:30 -Voice of the Army.
B:,V-OTf th Record. Lund's Radio
Manic Store.
:ntt ,Ui Srltser News.
n:i.w. Rex Miller, Purex.
8:30 Chaplain Jim.
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
ll:0O--Sign OIL
FOOT MISERY
Mltm ffjt bum, sting, itch amf ,(,,
n l thy cutting right into the
nh, net a bottle of Mcone's Emerald Oil
and rub we'I on feet and ankles mornin,
and msM for a few ds.
A Test discovery for thousand who bar
fftunrl blessed relief. Mone's f rt?rH Oil
s vsja.r n r'.-"u ti ur tt does it
n u.r ti aor. nil
r back if not ail-
EE-
uuica. ijOcj drutciiu
Xanipfer's Sav
fiosebUr Ftot
lum fa Fmhu Paual
26 Head 33 European ;
covering river i "
27 Lubricant 39 Trade Mi
38 Rubber tree 41 Rat V
29 Abstract being 44. Alarms v Vx
30 Dance step 45 Flower dots)
'.31 Members of 46 Grafted (n"S
-. . this squadron 48 Scent ,
J always 49 Hindu
ready for
garment'
action
32 Lettuce
SO Feminine
name
1 L P F 1 I I7 M ft I1 ft"
EZZZfflEZZ""8 "
Sin iHsr
n ' 1! a ?P
1 1 1 arra Z
i.pp Tm'T a hip
izzizztitzizzz
1 1 1 ft f f V" ii! 1 1 1
Z yi 1 z
,-1,1 I I ' '
Katonen, Hager
Added to Filed
In Wrestling Bill
Paavo Katonen and Tex Haeer.
Jt w o well - known professional
wrestlers, have been added to the
field for a four-man, single-elim
ination mat tournament to be
staged here at the armory arena
Saturday night to determine the
leading contender for Jack Ri
ser's Pacific coast light-heavyweight
championship.
Buck Davidson and Walter
Achiu, victors In bouts here last
week, had previously been named
for the pre-tltle test after both
had requested championship
matches.
All four matmen have made
impressive showings here and
local railbirds believe that any
of the four have a chance to de
cision Kiser. in fact, Davidson,
Achiu and Katonen have all scor
ed decisions over Kiser in recent
clashes. Hager, No. 1 challenger
for the world championship last
year has .wrestled a draw with
the- ' champion - during recent
months.
Championship caliber is not
lacking in any of the contestants,
but Katonen and Achiu are the
only members of the quartet who
have previously worn the coveted
coast crOwn. Katonen, the rugged
and experienced Finn, lost the
title to Kiser. Achiu, the former
Dayton university football half
back and the world's greatest
exponent of jiu-jitsu, held the
Championship many years ago.
Hager, an extremely popular
matman with Rosobura fans.
proved his ability in past match
es and only a year ago nearly
lifted the world title in a match
against Gorilla Ramos in Mexico
City. Davidson is the onlv out-
and-out villain, but he possesses
a wea lounaea wrestling techni
que to combine with his usual
kidney-punching attack.
All four men will enter the
ring at 8:30 o'clock to draw for
opponents. The three bouts, two
elimination tilts and the finale
will be for 30 minutes, one fall
or the decision of the referee
t,iton Uwen.
The tournament will be the
first such event held in Oretron
since Gust Johnson won the
coast junior heavyweight title
many months ago. The winner
has been assured of a title match i
against Jack Kiser.
III At Home Mavor W. F.
Harris is reported to be ill the
last several days at his home on
South Main street.
s M jaaMannBM.
kaT X I. F. T.1C 1 -
-SiHyARIETriSrORS
Lie Detector May Test
Mayor on Fish Stories
TULSA. Okla., July 27 (AP)
City commissioners propose a
customer lor their new lie detec
tor. If it works like they think it
will, Mayor Olney- F. Flynn's
face will be red.
The mayor, on vacation, has
been sending back letters describ
DANCE
9 P.M. TO 1A.M.
SATURDAY NIGHT
AT
CANYONVILLE
MUSIC BY WESTERN RAMBLERS
LABOR DAY GENERAL
COMMITTEE
Regular Meeting Friday Evening
Labor Temple, Room 325
All Committee Members Should be Present.
PRUNES WANTED
The Roseburg Canning Co.
wants your Italian prunes
for canning. Any amounts.
Telephone 318
TRUST YOUR EMPLOYEES?
Of course, you do. Yet most cases of "fixed books"
and pilfred cash drawers involve "trusted" employees.
Bonded employees are better employees. Let us tell you
about Fidelity Insurance. Ask us today in fairness to your
employees and also .for your own protection.
, " , ;- ' ' "
KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY
315 Pacific Building Telephone 398
STOP AT YOUR CO-OP
for
Water Systems
Pipe and Fittings
Plumbing Fixtures
Irrigation Pumps
Orchard Ladders
Picking Bags
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
Located at W. Washington St. and the S. P. Railroad Tracks
ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98
Open 8:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
NEW
GOVERNMENT APPROVED
BOXES
FOR OVERSEAS MAILING
'C
f Jrf
Advisable to purchase a
year's supply while available.
ing the big ones he caught.
TJie doubting Thomas commis
sioners expect the fishes to
snrinK uunsiuei auiy u iiitrjr cui
league submits to the city's new
truth-testing gadget.
Accepts Employment Vic Mil
ler of Roseburg has accepted em
ployment in the meat department
of Henninger's Mart No. 2. He
was formerly employed at the
Kohlhagcn Meat market.
. . .