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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1945)
TWO bl.d Dally Czeepi Saniar by t NTT g-fttVIEW COMrA-M. INC. Entered as avcond clan matter Mar XT, WW, at uie postoxuea at nuiciwii wggon, unaer act pi anajua a. oi. COABLE8 V. STANTON . 1WIW U KNAPf llember of the Aisnclatad Press, Ora floa Nswspaper Publishers Association, n.nn.interf hT WKST-HOU.IDAY CO. INC., ifilcea In New York, Chicago. Sao rratunseo, Los Augalea, Seattle. Port land, at. muii. aasorlvUea lataa In By Mall Oregon Par Year f lx Months 2.7S Three Months - l.flo Per rear, by city carrier -rer month, br city carrier Out of State to.oo a. oo 1.70 I7.U O SS The Weather U. 6. Weather Bureau Office ' Rosebura. Oregon Forecast for Hoscbura and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Highest temp, for any Aug 106 Lowest temp, for any Aug. 39 .Hjgost temp, yesterday 87 Lowest temp, last night 59 .Precipitation yesterday 00 Preolpltatlon from Aug. 1 08 ' Excess from Aug. 1, 1945 04 ' 'Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.24 In the Day's News tConunued Irora page 1) -. prices, naturally, are named In the money of the country. In your earlier days, that will mean no more to you than an Inscrlp- Hon In Arabic carved on a wail. ' Before It means anything, you have to reduce it in your mind to dollars and cents. In England, the shilling is the 4aslc unit of value, and at pres ident a shilling Is worth roughly m &3 cents, ao you spenu a jure .part of your time multiplying -.shilling prices by 20 cents. You C'kcep this up until you find that m.b price named In shillings gives Z. :jou some understanding of value. After that, you have time left jj'to look around and see wliat'a -going on. Z7'. . i IT'S like a foreign language. X. I You may be able to read it. "You may be able to understand J at least a part of what is being Z said to you and you may even j be able to make others under ; stand you occasionally. But - until you can quit translating a everything that Is said to you Into English before Its meaning I can penetrate your mitvli you'll J be practically helpless. You have to be able to THINK 1 In a foreign language before It ; does you much good. Similarly, a fou have to be able to think In terms of foreign money before . you can gut over the uneasy feel ing that you're losing your shirt . in every transaction. BRITISH money isn't necessar ily any simpler than oilier foreign money, but it Is easier lor an American to master be causp British money and the English language normally go hand in hand. If you get stuck, you can ask questions and have some confidence in the answers. Asking questions about strange money In a STRANGE ' LAN GUAGE is enough to drive any body nuts. JR1TISH bills In common usage are the pound anil half pound notes. There are 20 shil lings to a pound, and a half pound note Is labelled 10 shillings. As a general aaverago, you buy a pound for about $4. You soon learn to buy pounds at a bank and pay your bills with them, In stead of Just passing your travel er's checks for in casual trans actions here and there you can never be sure Just what the rale of exchange will be. T' P1IE coins in everyday use, starting from the bottom up, are the half penny (ha'penny), the penny, about the size of a stove lid, the three-penny piece !.' (thruppence), the shilling, the . two shilling piece and the half crown, worth 21 shillings. For some reason too obscure for an American to fathom, they com plicate this set up with a florin, also worth two shillings, but since the florin is the same size as a two-shilling piece it doesn't bother you. A shilling looks like a quarter and is now worth about 20 cents and a two-shilling piece is an undersized half dollar worth about 40 cents. A half crown Is an actual half dollar ut existing exchange, and you love 'em be cause they mean something to you. These similarities soon help to give you a sense' of values. A penny is n little shy of two cents In existing value, so that a thruppence is the rouglit equiva lent of a nickel. Then there is the sixpence, looking like a dime and worth that. From time to time throughout the day you get thrown with a hump by having prices quoted to you in- "guineas," A guinea lJ a THE RUSSIAN DELAY By Charles V. Stanton A bulletin board at the Hanford . plant near Richland, Wash., where atomic bombs are being manufacture, blossomed forth Wednesday afternoon with a note : RUSSIA HAS DECLARED WAR ON WHAT HANFORD HAS LEFT OF JAPAN There appears to be a great deal of public opinion in agreement with that of the the famed plant's blackboard. Many comment are heard disparaging Russia's belated entrance into the Pacific war. The Soviet is being criticized at an earlier date. Many people believe her declaration of war came simply us a means peace conference. Personally, we believe this it is quite probable that Russia's declaration of war against Japan was made voluntarily in advance of the time set by the allied command in the Pacific. It has been announced through official sources that Russia had agreed many months ago to join in the Pacific war at the proper time. It is very probable that Russia would have been denied such large part of lend-lease sup plies had this agreement not been made, which would indi cate that accord was reached Russia. . To most military observers clusion that the full might of into the Pacific war at the proper time, because Russia seeks revenge for her defeat in the Russo-Japanese war and also desires possessions which will protect her Asiatic frontiers and afford warm water ports. best be obtained through participation in hostilities against the Japs. Hut had Russia entered the would have suffered tremendous losses without materially bettering the allied cause. Conditions are the exact reverse of those which occured in Europe. Russia waging costly war against the Germans was pleading only a few months ago for invasion of the continent by the American and British forces. Russia, at that of the attack while we were strong to assure victory in our cross-channel invasion. It would not have benefitted Russia had we been defeated in our invasion attempt. We had pushed off the mainland once On the other side of the carrying the load and have where Russia is in a position to help deliver the knockout blow. Had Russia started her attack earlier, she would have been confronted with a strong fortified. The constant threat of Soviet participation has kept that Jap army immobilized, just as our threat of inva sion in Europe forced the Germans to utilize millions of men, needed against the Russians, to guard the channel coast. An earlier fight in Manchuria between the Russians and the Japs would not have been of great assistance to us in gain- ng the bases we needed to strike at the Japanese homeland. But now the picture is different. We are in a position to invade the Jap home islands, The British are striking at Burma and the Malay peninsula. Chinese armies are driving from central China to the coast. If Russia had launched an attack from Siberia b few months ago, the Japs, while being against the Chinese, could have concentrated largely on a one-front war on the mainland. Asia to force Jap surrender, doubtful, the Japs will be made to fight on a dozen fronts with their armies being cut we can win with less loss of Russians are concerned. The Russian declaration of may contribute to early peace. The wording gives the Japs an opportunity to "save face" which to the Oriental mind is more important than life itself. In the note handed the Japanese ambassador in Moscow, the Russians, after recounting that Japan had failed to com plete peace negotiations, opened at the request of the Nip ponese, based its declaration on n desire to "shorten the war, decrease the number of casualties and contribute to speedy restoration of peace." In another section it was stated: "Russia considers her policy the only means of speeding peace, minimizing sacrifice and suffering and giving the Japanese people an opportunity of ridding themselves of the dangers of destruction suffered by Germany after she re fused to surrender." These subtle statements offer the Japanese the opportunity to surrender gracefully on the excuse of "humanitariunism." The Jap can agree to quit to save AMERICAN lives. Thus she can escape national suicide and still "save face." It's a curious twist, but nevertheless right "up the alley" insofar as the Oriental mind is concerned. Russia's entry into the war is a beautiful piece of timing, in our opinion. pound anil a shilling. There is no guinea coin or 1)111. It's Just a theoretical unit. Why they use it is another of those mysteries lost In antiquity. B IUTISII money is sound, good ingly large part of the world. It is perfectly simple, once you get used to it. In small trans actions, you get used to It quickly, and get to feeling cocky. The cockiness Is knocked out of you the first time you get 1)111 expressed in pounds, shil lings and pence and have some deductions coming. Your bill, say, Is for 3 pounds, 14 shillings and 8 pence, and you have, say deductions of 4 pounds, 16 shil lings and 9 peuoe. The problem. worker who placed the note on for failing to join the struggle of obtaining admission to the criticism to be unjustified and soon after Germany attacked it has been a foregone con Russian forces would be tossed The purposes can, of course, war at an earlier date she time, was carrying the brunt marshalling a force sufficiently to be sure we would not be we stormed the continent. world, however, we have been weakened the enemy to a point Jap army well entrenched and the coast of China, or both. committed to a holding action If we are compelled to invade a prospect which now appears into small isolated groups. Thus life, particularly insofar as tne war hus another factor which expressed on paper, something like tills: I. S 8 11 4 ir, will look ! 9 ( The 1, means pounds, the S means shillings .the 1 means pence. The normal method of putting a price on paper Is thus: 814 8. the pounds coming first, the shillings next and the pence last.) When you start subtracting, you can't take 9 from 8 without borrowing. You have to borrow one whole shilling, which means that you're borrowing 12 sense and that added to 8 makes 20. Yon can't take It! shillings from the remaining 13, so you have to borrow. whole pound, or 20 riiillins, and that addttl to . 13 Turpin's Hurling Leads Seattle to in Over Beavers (By the Associated Press) Seattle expanded its assault against Portland's Pacific Coast league lead again last night, trim, ming the Beavers 3-1 to cut their first place margin to six games. The victory gave the Kainiers a 2 0 scries edge and was a per sonal triumph for Hal Turpin an other pitching old-timer, who bested submariner Liska, one of the aces of Portland's potent mound staff. In California games, the San Francisco Seals shoved the Oak land Acorns back Into the second division with an 8-0 shutout, Sac ramento's Solons beat the San Diego Padres 6-2, and Los An gles Angels drove Hollywood deeper into the collar by humbl ing the Stars 8-4. The Rainiers, fighting hard to stay In the race for the 1945 flag, have held the Beavers to two runs and 10 hits in their last two tilts. Portland scored its lone tally off Turpin yesterday in the ninth after Liska had giv en up three counters on 10 safe ties. San Francisco took unchalleng ed possession of fourth place as Seward blanked the Acorns with a seven-hit Job. Sacramento's Beasley, the cir cuit's leading pitcher, registered his 11th triumph against two de feats as the Solons decisioned the Padres. Beasley was never in trouble as he scattered eight hits and held his opponents scoreless until the last frame. Davidson, Dusette Battle on Mat Card Here The "D Boys," Buck Davidson and Georges Dusette, nave been signed to meet In the semi-final attraction of the weekly wrestling show at the Koseburg Armory Saturday night. Signing of the two topflight mat men, assures Douglas county grappling followers of an out standing show. Dusette dropped his coast crown to Jack Lipscomb in Portland last week. Headlining the weekly match show, Matchmaker Don Owen has signed Tex Hager and Antone Leone'. Hager appeared here two weeks ago, when he dropped a verdict to faavo Katonen. He naa just returned, from a long trip from tile mid-west and was not In top condition. Now the popular "Creswell Cyclone" claims he has rested sufficiently and predicts a victory over the rough and tough Leone, who will hold a.15- pound weight advantage over the Lane county grappler. The match should he backed with color and dynamite, but the semi final promises to be Just as entertaining. Dusette will be campaigning for a record that will win him a chance to meet Lipscomb in a future title en' gagement, and "Blood and Guts" Davidson, tne ex-marine from Texas, will need more than his usual kidney-punching attack to get by the Frenchman. The show opens at 8:30 o'clock. Elton Owen will referee both matches. DIAL:LOQ By SUSAN Scheduled for tonight: Spotlight Bands, 6:;i0; Lone Ranger, 7:30; Cavalcade of Sport, 8:00, and Freedom of Opportunity at 9:30. Song writing saxaphonist Charlie Uernet and his band are featur ed on the Friday night edition of spotlight Hands; Jacob LaMotta and Jose Basor.i slug it out In a ten-round midrieweight bout at 8: 00 o'clock, and Freedom of Op portunity dramatizes the life and career of Dr. William T. G. Mor ton, the young Boston dentist whose use of ether in surgery marked a forward step In the el imination of pain under the sur geon's scalpel. While these are the programs scheduled, person ally we hope we will bo so busy relaying news that the programs all go into discard. Anyway, be assured that you'll hear the latest developments Just as fast as they can ho released. In nnv event KRNlt will stay on the air until midnight if there is any news of interest. The whole staff is ready to sit by the teletype all night long. If necessary. Like you, we're afraid some news will come along that we might miss. Foor-and-Mouth Disease Warning Given Nation CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (AP) -Livestock owners today were told to be on the alert against the possi ble appearance of foot-and-mouth disease a completely eradicated malady In the United States which the American Veterinary Medical association said might ap pcar as a "fellow traveler" with "hundreds of thousands of sol- dlnrs returning from overseas." t'oot and mouth disease virus Is the most contagious of all known Infective agents," the as sociation said, adding it would mean millions of dollars to live stock producers to keep it from re-estaniisning llsell here. makes 33. After working t it for a few minutes, with the seller looking on and obviously wondering how you got this far around the world without ever having gone to school, you start climbing trees and barking like a squirrel. Money based on tlw decimal sjottem does have Ho advantage!.. U. S. Naval Air Un HORIZONTAL S3 Bon 1 Depicted Is 54 Prohibit InsigneofUr S3 Stutterer S. S. VERTICAL Utility Unit, 1Reslw!t ...lotinr. 4 BHTI Ocean 10 Hawaiian bird 3 Symbol for tantalum 4 Chamber 5 Skin opening 6 Whether 7 Slight taste 8 Wandering 12 Greatest quantity 13 Against 14 Symbol for It Evergreen 12 Companion. ' 14 Girl's name 16 Malaysian canoe 19 Individual 20 Picture-taking apparatus , 22 Point a r weapon 23 Narrow comb. form) 25 Parsonage 27 Timorous 28 Penetrate 29 It Is a unit the U. S. Navy 30 Rhode Island (ab.) 31 Rabat 34 Father of Jacob (Bib.) 38 Monsters 39 Musical instrument 40 Honey maker 41 Capital of Montana 46 Point 47 Paradise 49 Learning 50 Distribute . 51 Obscured ' calcium 13 Area measure Japs Balked in Effort to Obtain U. S. Atomic Data BERKELEY, Calif., Aug 10 'API A year before Pearl Har bor Japanese scientists attempted ro ooiain tne latest American se crets on atomic power research, but were foiled by Nobel Prize Winner Dr. Ernest O. Lawrence and his band of brilliant young physicists. The story was told yesterday by university ot California scien tists. A group of Nipponese physi cists spent most of 1938 and part of 1939 at the laboratory, with nu merous other foreign physicists. At that time they were shown every courtesy,, given blueprints of the cyclotron and aided in con struction of a cyclotron of their own at the Imperial University, Tokyo. Their stay was marred bv onlv one incident. Dr. Donald Cooksey, assistant director of the radia tion laboratory, caught a snoop ing Japanese. His actions caused him to be permanently barred from the laboratory. However, when three eminent Japanese physicists. Doctors It morl Yasaki and Watanabe, made a hurried trip to the U. S. in 1940. they were barred from the lab oratory by a new rule promul gated for their benefit. During their two davs at Berke ley, the American scientists filled the Japanese with a contsant flow ot accurate, but worthless Infor mation. Dr. Lawrence disclosed yester day that since December, 1913, 20 British scientists under Professor H. S. Massey. University of Lon don, have been working on atomic bomb research at Berkeley. Nazis' Plant Tor Atomic Job Taken By Allies Intact KIEL. Germany. An?. 9 ( AP) A race against time was won by tne allies by a narrow margin three months ago when the ara- est heavy water plant In Ger many, where Nazi scientists la bored furiously to perfect an aiomic nomn, was captured Intact. It may now be disclosed that the allies were so concerned over possible German progress with the bomb that they planned a bold mass parachute attack on Kiel as early as last March to take the experimental station, Just outside ims nase. The plan was dropped on'v aft er the successful allied crossing wi uic rtnine. The Kiel plant, captured almost Intact three months aco and turn. ed over to British and American specialists, was buried in a cam ouflaged concrete vault on a wooded hillside and contained eight vats for the manufacture of "D-20,55 or heavy water used in one oi tne possible processes lor rjrodurlne atomic homhi Cobwebs or connecting plastic pipes anil files recording the ex periments were destroyed by sab otage before the allies arrived. The extent of the Nazis' atomic discoveries remains a top secret. oui iney were making great strides and were catching up. The European war ended just in time. - Among the secret weapons in production at the factory were acoustics torpedoes driven" by "In golcnr." a fuel described bv some sources as 800 times as powerful as high octane gasoline. MOT PEISPIRim Aching Feet Ycur feei nrf to to nr ft-hinf u4 feSae!1 tlul jmtj think ytt ear I we tnatfcer trr Ytfltr ahoe ay cri m it aicx a. 7Tr Icfc all 7Tr Mh tha -u'n and tor- nyuiinj mt gr irivei. r tbra rn!ietisn OB -and la fiftem min. ti yr art tb wrpriM ef vtmr lifr r ? us y twx cc n aw ttttla ok for tenl& 'aVrtf-Wt sMJO mntJj e. Wl, a. tuty. ut ratut rou i toad Saaall4 OU al awy poad 4rag atra. sampler s Sav Mor Koseburg f hairiiiau 17 French river 18 Bitters 20 Sea food 21 It Is part of ' navy 24 Daughter of Tantalus (myth.) ,35 Changes 36 Ignited 37 Struggle 42 Cloth measure 43 Moderate (naut.) 44 Gaelic 45 Compass poi 28 Aromatic herb 48 Louse egg 31 Garment 50 Blemish 32 Old 52 Mother 1 vancues 94 Exist KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8ystem, 1490 Kllooyblea. BFAI!Nf!r.'n 'ftmiRS TODAY ' 4:0(3 rred Mnrrlion, Flonfh Chemical. 4:1 Bex Miller, Natlanal Blacnlt C. 4:10 nibl Adventurca, Preibylerlaa Chorrb. . 5:00 Sim Ha yen, S. A W. Fine Poodt. 5:1.1 Superman, Krllnfri. 5:30 Tom Mis. Ralatoit'i Patina. 5:4S Night Newa Wire, Studebaker. 6:06 Gabriel H ratter, Krrnil. 6:1.1 V, S. Recap of the World of Sporli 6:3- Rpolllfht Band, Coca Cola. 7:00 State and Local Newa, Keel Motor. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 1:1.1 Standard Oil Newa, Jim Doyle. 7:30 Lone Ranffer. .:0f Boxing; Roots, Gillette. 9:00 Alka Seltter Newa. 9:13 HI Neighbor. Cars ten's Furniture. 9:30 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit ot Omaha. 10:00 -Fred Morlaon, Koseburf Phar macy. 1(1:15 Late Sporti Newi, Tevaco. 10:20 Music for the Night. 10:30 Sign Off. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 I01S :30 Yawn Patrol. :45 Treasury Salute?. :00 News, White Klnf Soap. :15 Ttmely Farm Topics. :30 Stale and Local Ncwi, Baring Optical. :HSaThe Beehive. :40 Rhapsody1 in Wax. :00 Haven of Real, Crew of Good Ship Grace. :;I0 (ilve-Away Jamboree, Fluher Flour :3."V Koseburr Pharmacy l'reviewi. :0O Hello Mom. :30 Hatm the Day. :4ft Melody Mart. :00 Alka Seiner Newa. :IA Al Williams. :.1o Concert Gcmn. :43 Musical Market Banket. 00 Morning Melodies. :l.V Pastor'a Scrapboolt. Prcabytcrlan Church. Band Concert. 9 :45 Net Orchestra. :0O Musical Interlude. :lo Sports Review. Dunham Trauafer. : 15 Musical Interlude. :20 Ration Summary. Associated Dis tributor. :2!i Rhythm at Random. :to state News, Hansen Motors. :45 News-Rev, cw of the Air. :55 Terminal Market Reports, Slg Fett. :00 Man ort the Street, llcnnlngers Mart. :15 Sentimental Serenade. :.lO Music for Halt an Hour. :00 Let's Dance. :15 Voice of the Army. :30 News. :45 Net orchestra. :00 Prayer. oi-Haiis of Montezuma. :M Hawaii Calls. :0(v Music for Remembrance. : 30 Opinion Requested. :0A News. Golden Grain Macaroni. Canary Pel Shop, Harts Moun tain. :30 Detroit Symphony. :.10 OPA Program. :00 State and Local News, Keel Motors. :05 Musical Interlude. :13 Dinner Music. :3ft Red Ryder. :00chicago Theater of the Air. :0lt Alks Seltiir News. :l,l Service Salutr. R, fi. Hfch. :3 Wrestling; Matches, Olympla e ap ply Company. Sign Off. si:ndat. AircrsT 1?, 1013 H:00 Wclry Radio Lrag-de. Voice of Prophecy, l):iHK-prlm Hour. J::tn Lutheran Hour. H:n Alka Seltrer Vrws. 10:1. Csmmandtir Scott, ftrevfiounrf. Iflo-Kweet heart Tlmr. Gu'm Labs. 11:01k RaptUt Church Service. :0i, Mrwi, Patterson's Rakerv. Voice of the Ilalry Farmer, Amer ican Dairy Assn. -::tflallr,kr.v Hall, (hoot. l:u Your Amerlcar, t nlon Pacific Bail roadt 1:30 Crime Is My Pastime, Knox Com pany. 1;l. l,ro C'hernr and William Ilcllman. :it0 Lv It lo Mike. i::frV Mrk Carter. Acme Paints. S:0o Ahhott Mysteries, Helbros Watch Company. : Cedrlc roster. Employer's Group. 3:43 Judy Lang. r 4 00 The Better Half. 4:;m Dr. Floyd Johnson. 3:00 Mediation Board. 3. t.-v Gabriel Heatter. Rarbasol. :0Br,oh Mrks nosebnrc Book Store 5 ;l"i?ouble or Nothing. Feenamlnt, .. 7 OO Brownstone Theater 7:30-What 's the Name of Thar Song? 8 00 Dave Elman's Auction Gallery 60O Stardust Serenade. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:IRr Miller. Pare. 9:30 Chaplain Jim. BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys If backache ard ley paina arn makint-TW! Tncrahle.don'tjutcompla.nnHt!o nothing about tnem. Nature may be warning yoa that jour kidneys need attention. ThekidneysareNrrture'scliiefTriiyoftfcVliiS! excels acitk and poisonous wastf nut rf tha blood Tbey help most peonla pass about t pint a day. If the 16 mites ef kidney fiibj aM nlterg don twnrk well, potsnnons wa.tc mattrr sHiya in the blood. Thee prison? may aart naaging backschej. rheumatir pafn.lrp pains. Ks if yep and energy, gftttno; up nlphta, st-Pi()ngi putt) Tie? ttndcrt he eyes, headaches and XK is. K-vqucntor csn t y parage ) with smart. iisaadbiiraiPiioiorUraesow itScrcircme. thiVt wrcpg with your kidnevs or Madder. Don't waitl Ail your druggist fr plan's Tills, a atimulsDt diuretic, imcd jw f.J.iijy ty rrlltirn for over 10 years. Doan'i ari - hippy relief and will help the 16 miles of tfca tJood. Oct J?on Pdia. m An ii iff rrs -I Jji 153 sSjjP 3 35 rr p r orpjK" g ir 1 L f1 gulf ln"iJ - h 1 i I I I I LJ Pvt. Dean Fogle Recovering From Battle Wounds Pvt Dean Fogle, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fogle, 731 W. Mosher street, Roseburg, Is a patient at McCaw General hospital, Walla Walla, Wash., recovering from wounds received in France. Entering the Army in August, 1943, Fogle went overseas in Au gust, 1944. Landing in France in September, he saw action in the Metz area. Fogle was three days in reserve and four days on the fighting line before' he was wounded. Advancing, in a night push, in the Metz area, he was hit by mor tar shell fragments in the chest and right leg. Evacuated to a field hospital, he was in hospi tals in Nancy and Paris, France, and was taken to England where he underwent an operation. He was returned to the United States by boat, arriving at McCaw in March. The Purple Heart was awarded him in Paris. In addition, he wears the ETO ribbon with one star and the Good Conduct Medal. Fogle has had two extended furloughs with his family since coming to McCaw and hopes to be released from the Army at an early date. A brother, Leslie Fo gle, is serving in the Army air force, at Bowling field, Washing ton, D. C. J. R. Daniels, Glendole, Back From Overseas Duty John R. Daniels, husband of Mrs. Metta A. Daniels, Glendale, has returned to the United States after 18 months overseas as a truck driver. He was returned by plane to Presque Isle, Me., Army air field. He wears five battle stars, the ETO ribbon and Good Conduct medal. DAIRYMEN! Ship your cream to the DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY MEL-O-MAID BUTTER and ICE CREAM Top Prices Paid Jackson and Douglas People Come to Our Office To Discuss Their Insurance Problems This is as it should be since the purchase of insurance is an important matter. Take the time to get correct protection. Insurance is our business, not a sideline. We will be Glad to Help You. KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 315 Pacific Building SOFTBALL DOUBLEHEADER TONIGHT! FINLAY FIELD, 7 P. M. TEAMS: Elks Club, Sutherlin Dunham's, Olympia Supply Admission: Adults 25e plus tax; Children 15c plus tax. For Weed Eradication Use Atlacide Weedicide Weedone Ammate For Insect Control Dusting Sulphur Lethane Dust Rotenone Dust Arsenate of Lead BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG. OREGON Phone ? open 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. IsscfsdW. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks AN AMAZING OFFER The maker, of Dr. Parktrs Corn Rtmovtr will give you double your money back if it falls to removo your corn or celfous. Only 35c at Chap man's Drug Store. Reservations for private SKATING PARTIES are available at the Rainbow Skating Rink Winchester Announcing Reopening OF ROSE HOTEL BARBER SHOP Walt Diller OLD TIME DANCE Every Saturday Night Sponsored by Townsend Club String Music MOOSE HALL Everybody Welcome Telephone 398 i Phone 340
