TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1945
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.Tvbiuheo. Diir ecfi aasr br tfti
ttf-akVUW CUMPAMV. INO
tared Mcotul cum matter May
IT, liuu, at tha ptMtoiflc at Koacburg,
Cretfoo. undr act of March 1, 171.
CHARLII V. fTANTOM
I. KNAfF
IDITOB
.MANAGES
afambar of tba AuocUUd Pr . Oi
oq Mwappr PubLUhere AmucUUuO,
Um Audit Uuimu ui Circulations.
aprwaoUd br WEST-HOLUDAY CO.,
INC.
land, 8. Lai
, office la Maw York, Chicago, a.
Anataa, BaalUa, r
laaaarltUaa ftatai
la Out of
Br Mall Orcfoa But
Per Yaar vau t uo
Bis ItonLha , , . 2. 75 lot)
Threw afootna 1.M 1.TS
Pa yaar, by city carrier ,. .. 7.fl0
Par lontb. by city carrlar 0.66
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roteburg and vi
cinity: Rain tonight and Sunday.
Higheat temp, tor any Dec 70
Lowest temp, for any Dec 5
Highest temp, yeeterday 60
Lowest temp, last night 48
Precipitation yesterday 1.60
Precipitation from Dec 1 8.14
Euut from Dec 1, 1S45 3.38
Excess from Sept. 1, 1946 6.84
In the Day's News
( Continued tram page 1)
are WHOLESOMELY SCARED
and drive with great caution lor
a while.)
THE "Unal communique" is
couched in the language of
diplomacy and reveals no more
than Is necessary.
Diplomats are cautious persons
who like to leave a back door
open whenever possible.
GENERAL MARSHALL is re
ported to be meeting with and
listening to the various Chinese
factions. The dispatches add that
these meetings "look forward to
unity in China."
He seems to be backed by con'
sidcrable authority even, poss!
bly, to the extent of using U. S,
armed might to COMPEL unity,
if need be, by supporting one or
another of the factions (Chiang
Kai-Shek, presumably, as matters
stand so far).
SUCH a policy would probably
be approved by the American
people, if carried out wisely.
What we want Is a UNIFIED
China that will quit fighting and
gs to work to develop its ro-
sources and become a GOOD
CUSTOMER of the United States.
What we hope for is a form of
Chinese government to fair and
liberal and tolerant that It could
ultimately permit EVEN COM-
MUN1SM If an honest majority
tt the Chinese people, knowing
what communism is, want it and
vote for It In a free election.
Big and mutually profitable
trade with the Orient has been
an American dream for genera-
tions, and we are realistic enough
to know that this can come about
ONLY If the Chinese quit fighting
among themselves and settle
down to work. Now that the prob
lem has been more or less dump
ed In our laps, we mlnht as well
go the whole road and HE THE
KUJCEMAN that keeps the
peace long cnouRh to Rive China
a CHANCE to settle down and go
to work.
NEWSPRINT STILL SCARCE
SIOBODY, of course, will give us
rl credit for wanting only that
In a world organized as this one
has been with conquest the
prime motive in such situations.
We may have to go ahead and
DEMONSTRATE the purlly of
our purposes.
A peaceful China, working and
producing and TRADING, might
be worth the cost.
THERE is an Interesting straw
in the Washington winds.
Senator Wiley, of Wisconsin,
suggests that unions be made lia
ble for damages resulting from
strikes In violation of contracts.
( He means, presumahly, that em
ployers should be made similarly
liable, as what Is sauce for the
goose must obviously be sauce for
the gander.)
He tells a reporter that such
legislation would practically solve
the strike problem.
IT HAS seemed to this writer for
a long time that collective bar
gaining agreements are simple
business contracts and should be
treated as such. One great
trouble with our labor machinery
is that it Is too complicated to
work.
By Chariot V. Stenton
Many of our good friends who, like ourselves, would
enjoy seeing the Newt-Review expanded to proper aize, are
commenting that lifting of controls on newsprint lifter the
first of the year will permit enlargement of the paper. We
regret the necessity of disappointing these well-meaning
friends. Certainly no one deplores newsprint shortages
more than newspaper managements, who could add ma
terially to income if paper supplies were available.
But lifting newsprint controls does not mean there is to
be any appreciable increase In pulp paper supplies in the im
mediate future. In fact, many small dailies and weeklies
are fearful that removal of quota restrictions will react
unfavorably.
Newsprint remains scarce. Supplies are limited and there
has been little increase in production. Small papers fear
that lifting quotas will result in metropolitan dailies grab
bing off the lion's share of available pulp paper, leaving
small publications with even less supplies than at present.
The only barrier to such condition will be in the form of
arbitrary distribution by paper' mills. If manufacturers
fail to protect needs of their smaller customers, dailies and
weeklies outside big cities may have a desperate struggle
for the next few months.
Statistical information indicates that newspapers cannot
expect an ample supply of newsprint until at least the
middle of the coming year. A large part of the pulp paper
used in the United States comes from Canada, where pro
duction is at an extremely low level. More than one-half
of the paper mills In the United States ceased producing
newsprint, because greater profits were to be made in slick
paper, tissues and other products.
An increase in price on newsprint recently was granted
by the OPA and it is hoped that higher profit incentive
will result in increased production, but it will be several
months before any benefit will be felt from greater pulp
paper manufacture.
The situation is such that newspapers, particularly the
small dailies and weeklies, must continue publishing "tight"
editions until relief is in sight
The News-Review management would take delight in
publishing larger editions. We have equipment and per
sonnel to handle a publication twice as large as at present
and would like to operate at full capacity. If we were able
to give our subscribers and advertisers such service, it would
materially increase our income. Therefore it ia obvious
we would not hesitate to publish a larger paper if we had
any prospect of increase in newsprint supply.
But the fact (hat we are not to be rationed after January
1 does not mean we will be able to buy more newsprint
immediately. In fact, our difficulties will increase unless
we are protected by mills from which we have purchased
paper in past years. We are confident we will be given such
protection, insofar as our present volume of consumption is
concerned, but we are not anticipating any extra supply for
considerable time.
We are basing our plans on improved newsprint supplies
by mid-year. In preparation for the time when we can more
adequately serve our community, we are adding to our equip
ment, and enlarging our staff. The commercial printing
plant, Bold more than a year ago to Harlan B. Carter,
formerly superintendent of the News-Review's job printing
department, and now known as the Roseburg Printing com
pany, is in process of moving into quarters in the Medical
Arts building recently vacated by the Douglas REA head
quarters. Removal of the job printing machinery and fix
tures will provide space for enlargement of the News
Review's mechanical department. An extensive program
of alteration is planned to improve efficiency and increase
capacity.
All these preparations are being made with the thought
in mind that within a few months, when more newsprint
becomes available, we will be able to furnish Douglas county
with a daily paper more in keeping with tho growth of the
community. But don't expect such expansion too soon.
It just ism t in the cards.
Local
News
III of Influenza Mrs. T. R.
Burr and son, Larry, are reported
to be 111 of influenza at their
home in Riversdale.
Reported Better Mrs. P. T.
Bubar is reported to be better
at her home on unaawicK aireei,
where she has been ill the last
ftw days.
Obtain Marriaae License A
marriage license has been Issued
in Eugene to Lea Louis Pratt and
Mildred Katherine Pratt, Dotn ui
Roseburg.
Imoroved Mrs. Leo Young,
who has been ill the last week
of influenza, is now reported to
he imnrovt-d at her home on bast
Cass Street.
Vi.itinu Here Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Throne and son of Portland
are in Roseburg visiting Mr.
Throne's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Throne.
At Fisher Home Mr. and Mn.
Fred Fisher of Roseburg have
had as guests Christmas week.
their son-in-law and daugnter,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Buchanan,
and family, of Salem.
Leave For North Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Parslow of Roseburg
left Friday for Bremerton and
other points in Washington to
spend a few days visiting rela
tives ana menus.
French Attitude Blocks
Germany Control. Report
FRANKFORT. Dee T
On. Joseph T MoNarliry,
chief of the V. S. Occupation
Forties In Germanv. expressed be
lief today that It would be vir
tually impossible to resUua
minimum iiie-ulning economy
'y: Gor.vJ.y so !o.. is Ce
French bold out aauut trvatuij
the country as a slnple economic
unit.
McNarney't view was set forth
In his first monthly report as
U. S. military governor, which
reflected an attltudo of tempered
conlidence.
Further nrocress has been
made In rir-Na.j (teal Inn, breaking
ui of German cartels, and laying
the miichinery for reparations,
and there are no Immediate
threats of epidemics or revolt, he
said
Hut In the basic matter of es
tablishing administrative agen
cies lor Germany, McNarney con
certed. Allied control authority is
dead locked.
Pair Sought for Reported
Shooting at Automobile
GRANTS PASS. Ore., Dec. 28
-J.V The sheriff's office and
stale police are looking for two
men who allegedly oiiencd fire
yesterday mnrninc on a car on
the ptitcher Creek road, wound
ing II. A. Wilhank of Grants
Push In the shoulder.
Wilhank was taken tn the hos
pital here hy his brother, Rus
sell Wilhank. after two men who,
he told nflieer. stood beside the
road and opened fire as the car
passed.
Western States to Get
Surplus Blood Plasma:
SAN FRANCISCO. IVc. 2R-
(.fl The Americnn Red Cross
distribution ot kititilus hlnod
plasma lor civilian us will make
-ih.l.ttj units minwiiMieiy atail-
anle to vrn Wencrn stales,
w itn 33,377 of that total (or Call
lornia.
Pr. A E llardison. acting med
ical director lor the Red trass
Pacific area, said one unit was
to eu, -.3w.'-t i-4 Ui
urdiiwy oioou ti4iiiuioii.
Baek From Portland C. M.
McDermott, Associated Oil Com-
Kiny distributor, hat returned to
oseburg, following the holiday
week in Portland visiting hit
family.
Neturn North Lt. and Mrs.
Edwin Baquet, Mist Annabelle
Baquet and Robert Duer have re
turned to their hornet In Port
land, following the holidays in
Roseburg visiting at the Cicero
Baquet home. Earl Baquet, of
Roteburg, returned north with
them to spend a vacation.
Back in Roeeburg Mrs. H. J.
Stricklln, nee Thelma Young, has
returned to Roseburg, following
a visit in Eugene with her -ar-ents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Young,
and other relatives, and also
visiting at Oregon City with her
husband's mother, Mrs. Sadie
Stricklln.
Visit at Orcutt Home Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fox and daughter,
Joanne, of Portland, have been
spending the week visiting in
Roseburg with Mrs. Fox" parents,
Attorney and Mrs. A. N. Orcutt
Arrives From China Robert
Bovd Rhodes, U. S. Navy, has
arrived from China and is now
with his wife, the former Eu
genia Vlrden, at the home of the
latter's mother, Mis. T. B. Vir
den, on North Jackson Street
Discharged From Service
SSgt. Frank Lee Calkins, who
has recently returned following
three years' service at Puerto
Rico, hat received an honorable
discharge from the Army and is
now at home with his wife in
Roseburg. Mrs. Calkins has been
in Roseburg the last two years.
Frank ia the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Calkins of Roseburg and
a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. V. R.
Buckingham of this city.
Visiting In Los Anqeles Judge
and Mrs. C. E. Wimberly and
Miss Patricia McClintock, of
Roseburg are spending the holi
days in Los Angeles visiting at
the home of the wimberlys' son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Healy. They were
joined there by their son and
daughter-in-law, Lt and Mrs. C.
E. Wimberly, Jr., and also by
their youngest son, Corporal Le
land Kent Wimberly, who is sta
tioned at Maxwell Field, Alabama.
Visiting in Hood River Cap
tain John Barney, who recently
returned to Roseburg following
overseas duty in the European
theater ot operations, and his
wife are spending the Christmas
holidays in Hoou rtiver visiting
his parents.
Visiting First Lieut. Althea
La Ha ut is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon LaRaitt at
Wilbur, on a 15-ilay leave from
her duties as dietitian at Bush-
noil General Army Hospital at
Brlgham City, Utah.
Returns to Tillamook Ralph
Buckingham has returned to his
work in Tillamook, following
Christmas In Roseburg with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. R.
Buckingham, and with his brother-in-law
ana sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Calkins.
Will Return Heme Mrs. Ra"
J. Netzel. nee Mclba Wilson of
Riddle, has received word that
her husband has arrived on the
east coast and is due to arrive in
Fort Lewis this week-end. He has
been serving in Germany
throughout the last year.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocycles.
I.MA1NIKO HOt t TODAY
4 v fltnfonletta.
4 .Oeinl.A Heeiueetra.
IH-Sri. tlal.ea t.rela Meraratil.
I.l.t Canary Ftl So. Halle ML
5 :al- Mtiaic.
8 l-"V- California Harmenlee.
tl 00 Leave lt To The Ulrla.
e.K Break The Bank,
leem.ie LhiI Kiei.
Keel Melee.
Ton-Music Interlude.
1 IS-OPA Proliam.
T Waited Rtder.
S tfl it) Time, flee Ml.
S .V-Claeali-el Serenade.
S ee Alha tllrr Ne,
I ll Hrrrlre Relate. S. CI. Mien.
:e Wre.lUet MeUaee. bceeewf
Ma, til
titll Otf.
Receives Discharge Sgt. Don
ald Perry, who recently returned
trom service In the South Pa
cific, has received his honorable
discharge from the Army at
Camp Bealc, Calif., and Is now
in Roseburg with his wife and
small dauuhter. Donna Lee. at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
RU-s. lied L. perry.
Return to PortlandMiss Mix-
Ine Laird and Eugene Van Grove
have returned to Portland, fol
lowing a visit over Christmas In
Roseburg with the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Laird, on
WinchesteivStreet. The Lairds also
have as guests for the week their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Lowden, and daugh
ters, Barbara and Linda, of Lnke-view.
SUNDAY. DtX'IMBIR 10. U
'lev Ra4le l.eaeee.
S .teYeve el I'rerkear.
tee rilrrlie. Hner.
ie Lelheren Hear.
ie.ee Alia hrlliat N'te.
la It 'eetiaeaet avail, flretaeena.
Ie leptalhaer! Ttaaa. Uaat Lake.
I lee Ckrhttlee Iberrk Sarvleea.
I - ee rellrr,n'a Baker,.
U.I Ilka (bate. Barbablre kailling
MlHe.
IS m - Hrtfcen Garten Mii'lral.
I ae Maraer I. Mr alakkv. Knee Ie.
I telhe Habke. 1 vatee.
tee ke bkeeew. llrevea Leberatetlea.
t a Nlrk tarlar. Ile-X
l ee q.,.k A. A rieak. Helkree
Waltb I e.
S:e- r4rle tealer. Reaplever'a flreaa.
S.4 reltee Lewie Jr.. (aeffclU M!e-
I e.
4(wV-The Better Helt
e Or rtete Jejineee.
wn Mediation Heard
S .el -Wreklt Nta. bummery
1 II l. aerial Hreiler. Berbaael.
bee I vplettag Tke t'ekeeea.
Be. are leepar a Bla.a.
a e UauMr er ttelblna, enema..
T eV-iir-e,etar Bevtie
' I The Neane et That hona
a. mv Amerfan Lenon Aijtttiart
IV Ofran Cea-er. I'eaaqee Uelel .
je ttilirt tkln. krli. JeteeM ( e.
kundev Bong,
Alke Srltiei Bewe.
e i v Nttiai. rant.
Je Jimmv I i4lrr. erter'e Freeacte-
IA e Tfcertereea aaeite, Bretve
bkee la
:.i ...,. ,a.,aee4 tatltel Hear.
U te I4U Oil
1 I"
t.v
Back From Eugene Mr. and
Mi's. Story lies have returned to
their home In Roseburg. follow
Ing a trip to Eugene to visit their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Kerroll lies, and family. The
latter two left for Portland to
send the remainder of the week
and the Story lies brought their
two vraiKklaughters. Loielee and
Bonnie lies, back to Hoseburg
with them to visit until New
Year's Pay, when their parents
will come here to take them back
to Eugene.
Heme From Overseas Cor
poral Ralph Loom is. ol the U. S.
Marines, has returned from his
second trip to the South Pacific
and is visiting In Rosebur" with
his Darents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Loomis, and with his wife and
small son, Ralph. Jr. He will re
port at Atona Januar" 17 The
George Loomis" son. T 4 James
Loomis. has recently received his
honorable discharge from the U.
S. Armv followlne 3J months'
service overseas and is now back
at his home in Roseburg.
Take Train at Eugene First
Lieutenant Helen Cooney, who Is
stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash.,
and Miss Roberta Crawford of
Portland, were taken to Eugene
Thursday by Miss Gladvs H.
Strong and Mrs. R. E. Crawford,
of Roseburg, where the two for
mer took the train for the north,
following a week's visit in Rose
burg. Miss Crawford, daughter
of Mrs. R. E. Crawford, will
spend a week visiting in Seattle
with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Jenkins, before return
ing to her work in Portland.
North Bend Cagers
Nose Out Roseburg
Indians, 32 to 30.
Two more minutes last nlcht
probably would have evened the
score or tne oasKeioau game oe
tween Roseburg and North Bend.
As lt was, the Indians lost while
vainlv trvine to add two more
points, and the crowd alternately
was tense and wildly cheering.
The horn blatted while the score
board still read 30-32. I
Koseburg made a comeback In
the last Quarter of the game,
Action was fast and passing was
good. Several times the ball was
thrown but merely glanced off
the cage. Gary Piper showed his
stuff in bringing the ball to
where he and his team-mates
could score. But these attempts
were in vain, f or wnue tne
squad showed eagerness to pass
and do It just right, the strategy
didn't work.
Young Is Top Scorer
Kendell Young of Roseburg
was the high score man of the
evening, with five field goals and
three free throws to his credit.
He scored 13 points. Fry on the
North Bend squad was next with
nine points. Much of Young's
scoring was made possible by the
teamwork of the Roseburg squad
in bringing the ball to him.
Sanders, center for North
Bend, was the big threat offered
by the visiting team.
Last night's game was marked
by its iouls. Gcrrctson, Atter-
bury. and Benson each had four
personal louls called again them.
Piper and Harvey had three
each. Fry of North Bend had
four, and Rose and Sanders of
North Bend each had three.
Boos from spectators in the
stands brought a technical foul
against Roseburg.
ine uneup:
Roseburg (30) N. Bend (32)
losition
Colley K. (9) Fry
Young (131 r (5) Rose
Benson 8l C (3) Sanders
Pope G (Ill Massey
Harvey (1) G 141 Hagen
Substitutions for Roseburg:
Gerretson 111, Atterbury (2),
Marsten. Piper 15).
Score by quarters:
Roseburg 7 11 20 30
North Bend 9 18 23 32
Japs Offer Flan
To Strip Hirohito
Of Ruling Power
TOKYO. Dec. 29 UP) Pro
posed constitutional revisions
stripping the emperor of all po
litical power and limiting his ac
tivities to "ceremonial functions
of the state" were submitted to
the government yesterday by a
private group of Japanese con
stitutional experts. I
The move lonowea by a lew
hours a ttatement by General :
MacArthur't press relations of-1
ficer that Japan't all-powerful
emperor system "Is being de
stroyed wiped out of existence"
and that it it up to the Nippo
nese to found a democratic gov
ernment. Tokyo newspapers prominently
displayed the experts' six-point
recommendations, formulated by
educators and publicists. Their
proposals are far more extensive
than any made heretofore on
limitation of imperial preroga
tives. The revisions would transfer
the prerogatives to the diet and
specify that final responsibility
for state administration rests
with the cabinet. Diet approval
would be necessary for the em
peror's ascension to the throne
or appointment of a regency em
peror. The diet could be dissolved
only by decision of a plebiscite.
Premier! would be recommended
by the speaker of the house of
representatives and the president
ol tne nouse oi beers.
The draft stated. "The rights i
and duties -of the people are to
be clearly defined in the consti
tution In order to ensure free
dom of the people."
under tne present constitution,
sovereignty rests solely in the
emperor, wno nas authority to
summon or dissolve the diet and
to appoint cabinets. Heretofore,
the matter of ascensions to the
regency and such other affairs
as the imperial purse have been
removed from diet control and
governed by an intricate impe
rial household law.
mldable foe in Parks.
A three-round boxing bout will
open tha card at 8:30 o'clock.
Elton Owea will referee all three
matches.
The ichneumon, wasp can smell
a grub beneath two lnchet of
wood, bore down to it and lay
eert In Its passageway.
KRNR
PROGRAM CHANGES
Effective Jan. 7
Victor H. Lindlahr. Monday thru Friday.. 8:45 A.M.
Fulton Lewis, Jr., Monday thru Friday.... 9:45 P.M.
Bulldog Drummond, Monday ...... ....10:00 P.M.
Sherlock Holmes, Monday ......................10:30 P.M.
Tune 1490 KRNR
Potato Producing Quota
Rapped by Congressman
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29 UP
Rep. Wickersham (D.-Okla.) will
seek to kill legislation providing
for potato producing quotas based
on the 1941-45 production aver
age. "In reality, all this bill does is
to protect the old-established
growers In the northern Hates,"
he said In a statement.
"It will practically eliminate
any new areas from growing
potatoes."
It also would hamper potato
growing areas started recently,
he added.
The quota bill was introduced
by Senator Brewster (R.-Me.).
Schott'i Victory String
Halted by Loss to Baskl
NEW YORK, Dee. 29. (A
The Freddie Schott heavyweight
boom has been exploded by Joe
Baksl, the Kulvmont, Pa., bat
tler. Although Schott had run up a
string of 43 straight victories,
he never met as experienred a
hand as the ex-coal miner who
galloped to a unanimous decision
last night at Madison Square
Garden.
Baksl, 2141, a 5 to 8 betting
favorite, staggered Schott, 2111.
in the fifth but was unable to
score a knockdown.
Torrid Wrestling Bouts
Billed Here Tonight
Doglas County wrestling fans
will be treated to one of the most
outstanding mat shows of the
season at the Roseburg Armory
tonight, when Joe Lynam and
Jack Klser meet In a Pacific
Coast junior heavyweight cham
pionship. Lynam. who recently gained
the coveted crown, will be a
slight favorite to dispose of the
challenger irom at. Johns, 'lhe
ex-Army sergeant from Redmond
is former holder of the Aus
tralian championship.
Of equal Interest will be a pre
liminary between Rufus "Pinky"
Jones, the "Alabama Assassin,"
and Herb Parks, the Canadian
light-heavy champ. The head
butting Negro villain from Birm
ingham will be meeting a far-
Returns to Bremerton Sc.iman
2 c Richard McClintock, U. S.
Navy, has returned to the V. S. S.
Massachusettes at Bremerton.
Wash, following a few days In
Rosebtiic visiting over Christmas
vMth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Mil'lintock. and with his sis
ter, Miss Nancv, who is home for
the holidavi from Cniverxity of
Oregon. Also guests over Christ
mas at the McCllntocks were Mr.
and Mrs. V. U Smith, of Inde
pendence. Ore. brother-in-law
euid natt-r ot hin. McCluitock.
Labor Recruitment Plan
Aims to Hike Paper Output
NEW YORK. Pec. 29 (.P-!
Formation of the U. S. Pulpwood
Council to aid in the problem of '
maintaining supplies of vital
pulp and paper was announced
yesterday by members of the in
dustry. The committee is headed as
chairman by James L. Madden ol
Doston, who served during the !
war as chief of the pulpwood.
production division of the Forest i
Products Bureau, War Produc-'
lion Board.
Pointing .to the essential uses I
ol printing papers and other
ruJpwood products by every in-1
dustry. Madden said today, "Ob
viously, current pulpwood short
ages must he overcome if recov
ery is to be quickly achieved."
lie said the council plans to
tupwrt the current laltor recrult
mt program to plate W0.0P0
New Yorkers In woods and mill
joht, and to encourage pulpwood
production by farmers on their
om n and neighboring woodlands.
It will continue many funrtions
of the ar activities committee
of the pulpwood cosuming In
dustries, which concludes its ex-
Ckietriice Dec 3L
I
PARK VIEW
CONVALESCENT HOME
Equipment for bed patients
153 Granite St Ashland, Ore.
Phone 7091
Registered Nurse In Charge
WEBER'S BAKERY
Win Be Closed
from Dec. 30 to Jon. 3
231 N. Jackie fheae 241
Used Cars
3 Willys Sedan.
4t Plymouth 5 Pats. Coupe.
43 Hudson Sedan,
Below
O. P. A. Ceiling.
Rose Motor Co.
Rose k Lane Sis.
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16" MILL WOOD
Prompt Delivery
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Phone 128
402 W. Oak St.
WESTERN UNION
b ow eirolling young women in their Santa Crux, Calif.
COMMUNICATIONS SCHOOL
Course Runs Nino Weeks
Salary While Learning
Railroad Transportation Furnished
Immediate Assignment Upon Graduation
Rapid Promotion Frequent Increases
Vacation With Pay
Permanent Dignified Work
FORTIFY YOUR FUTURE
See Mr. Coles
Western Union Telegraph Co.
200 West Cass St. Phono 22
CLOSED
Monday, Dec. 31st
Account - Inventory
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
402 W. Oak
Phone 128
RAINBOW GRILL
120 South Stephens Street
NOW
OPEN
Completely New Kitchen Equipment Including
Electric Dishwasher and Steriliser.
GOOD MEALS
E. T. Krewson, Prop.
REASONABLE PRICES
Van Vandorvegt, Chef
The Rainbow Staff Wishes Yon a Happy New Year
Announcing the Opening of
TURN AROUND INN
January 1, 1946, 1 P. M.
At the turn around in the highway
North on ninety-nine
There's an eating shack that (Pop) built
Ane1 we're ture you'll like It line.
The eats you'll get are super
The prices too are sane
From a sandwich to a dinner
"Excellent" will be the name.
Now all we ask of you folks
Is give us just one trial
Well try to serve to please you
And bring forth your brightest smile.
OPEN HOURS
Man.. Tuci.. Thur. S P. M. to 12 Midnight.
Wed. and Sat.) P. M. to 1 A. M
Sunday 1 P M te 10 P M..
CLOSED FRIDAYS
Madge and Pop Davit
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