Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 02, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 02, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1946 VfcUh4 D.IlT tteest BamsUy br BV 'IHI klVUV COMPACT, INC. Bnwrd m Mcond cum natter Mat t, imw, at ut POCIOIIICS) l HOSeDUTg, vraaToo, iumw act 01 Marco a, iot. lUmbar ot tba Associated Pita, Orsv n ntwtptpar ruDiunvrs Aarocia Audit Buraau oi Circulauoaa. Raorwentssd br WEST-HOIXIDAV CO. INC.. otticm la Harm York. Chloajm. Han Francisco, Los An laa, allla, Xort art alios Eats In Out of Ormgtm BUta ao.au ae.uu Ulm afonLhi . a. 78 . 1M Tbra Monti . 1.75 f7.S0 Par year, bv city carrier . Par ttonth, by otty caxrlar , The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Of floe Roeeburg, Oregon Forecast for Roeeburg and vi cinity: Light rain tonight and Thursday. Highest temp, for aay Jan. 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan 6 Highest temp, yesterday 59 Lowest temp, last night ........... 0 Precipitation yesterday 12 Precipitation from Jan. 1 12 Deficit from Jan. 1, 1646 ..... 07 Eross from Sept. 1, 1946 6. '18 In the Day's News Continued from page 1) tm In the lap of the United Na- tlona assembly. Under the plan proposed by the ministers, the assembly of the United Nations (created at Sin Francisco) would establish a con trol commission which would WORK TOWARD (note the ab aence of any definite commit ment) the atomic control (foals outlined In November by Presi dent Truman and the prime min isters of Britain and Canada. These goals include interna tional exchange of basic scien tific information for PEACEFUL ends; control of atomic energy to insure its use for peaceful pur poses only; elimination of atomic and other weapons adaptable to mass destruction and safeguards against violations and evasions of the control regulations. THAT looks like a real achieve mentfor Russia so far has been offish (even, perhaps, a lit tle resentful on the whole sub ject of the atom bomb, which is so far an American-British-Canadian secret. f If Russia hus been won ovef to sincere co-operation In interna tional control of atomic warfare it means something. Uncontrolled atomic warfare is a terrible threat that hangs over all of us. FROM the purely American standpoint, the agreements reached at Moscow are less im pressive. Russia wins a share in the CONTROL OF JAPAN which is apparently to be run by a four , power control commission, sitting in Tokyo, which will be similar to the allied control commission that sits in Berlin. The members of the Japanese control commis sion will be the United States, Britain, Russia and China. The workings of the allied con trol commission In Berlin have been generally unsatisfactory from our slandKilnt. ON THE somewhat more pleas ing side, we got Russia's agreement to the NECESSITY FOR (again note the absence of a definite commitment) a unified, democratic and independent CHINA under the national gov ernment now headed by Chiang KaiShek. There is an agreement for es tablishment of a provisional gov ernment for Korea with the pros pect of complete Korean Inde pendence In five years. THERE are agreements for "broadening" the govern ments of Romania and Bulgaria, and plans for concluding peace treaties with these countries, along with Italy, Ilngary and Finland. There was no agreement and no mention of the pending trou bles In Iran, Russian access to the Dardanelles, Germany's west ern border and Franco Spain. THERE is a significant note In the news to the effect that the J.qis generally view the Mos cow agreements WITH PIS MAY, regarding them as a Rus sian victory. HUT The leader of the Japanese tOMMUNIST patty Is all FOR them, regarding Russian partlri pat ion In the control of Japan as the best thing that could have happened. IT IS this writer's Judgment that the general first Impression among Americans must t that Hyrnei took licking and Russia won a great victory at Moscow. We mustn't be too hasty, how OUR 1946 By Charles This is the period of the year when business Tiouses take inventory. Many people also make good resolutions, whicft usually are broken as casually seem well to take stock f our to make a few resolutions governing our development dur ing this new year of 1946. Douglas County, we believe, should make a resolution to give more attention to recreational improvement. We need not go far with our inventory to know that we have in our county some of the West's finest resources to attract tourist income. But, before we can Tealize from our stock of recreational goods, we must advertise and display them, as well as providing accommodations to promote more ef fective "shopping." The State of Oregon, during 1946, will enjoy record tour ist travel. Yet a large portion -of that travel will bypass Oregon's greatest playground The Umpqua Valley. We will lose millions of potential tourist dollars, simply be cause we have been sitting on our hands, insofar as develop ment of resorts, camp-sites, etc., is concerned, and because we have failed to protect the In the field of industry, of wood waste. We must promote manufacture of finished goods. We must discourage terials outside the county ; for represents few man hours, as of those logs into plywood or We should, we believe, be agriculture, particularly with which Douglas County, because of its mild climate, has a. competitive advantage. We will be required to make of our school systems. It is obvious we cannot expect to serve increasing population without enlarging school facili ties, hiring more teachers, assuming additional administra tive and management costs. This means that we must vote to exceed budget limitations imposed by the six per cent law. Our municipalities must, if lenge of 1946 fairly, attack cfty problems with greater vigor. Expanding population and business necessitates improved fire and police protection. More people create traffic prob lems, and few of our Douglas meet present day traffic needs. We have found some reluctance on the part of city' gov ernments to undertake projects involving time and effort. Our city officers have been busy men. Mayors and council- men receive no compensation, great deal of it is required) to surprising that they frequently sidetrack projects which would involve a great deal of businesses. But, if we are to keep pace our needs and resolve to attack our municipal problems vigorously. The City of RosoLurg, for plified charter; the traffic problem is serious; street widen ing should lie considered ; off-street parking is essential in the business district; consideration should be given legisla tion to permit annexation of nancial disaster, street signs should be installed as early as possible, a drainage system of sewers, to separate storm waters from sanitary sewers, should be developed, and, in connection, plans should be made to enlarge the sewage disposal plant in anticipation pal boundaries. These are just a few of the be faced. We can continue to postpone action until an emergency arises, or we can inventory our needs and start planning -adequate solution of anticipated problems. The year 1946 will be a vigorous year, insofar as Douglas County is concerned. It deserves equally vigorous approach to impending public problems. Unwrapped Gifts For Yets Due To Misunderstanding Portland's American Legion committee did "a whale of a big Job" in wrapping and distribut ing more than ,(KH) Christmas packages to "The Yanks Who Gave." Vlrtor J. Mioelll, com mander ol Umpqua Iost No. IB, said this week. The Portland committee, which wrapped and redistributed the gifts collected throughout the state, must not be blamed en tirely lor sending to Itosehutg the box ot "dirty, cheap" hand kerchiefs and decks oi plaving cards lor the men at the Rose burg Veterans Hospital, Mlcelil declared. Through a misunderstanding ever, In drawing conclusions. We don't know the PRESSURE Byrnes may have been up ugalnst. In winning what seems to be a victory clear across the hoard, .Russia might even have gone so far as to threaten un limited atomic warfare, with all lis terrible consequence to all the people in the world. If her de mands were not complied with. These are grave days, and we shall be wise if we withhold our Judgment until in the slow course of time we get the full story of w hat' happened at Moscow. WE CA why CAN begin to see, however, talking with so much reltej shout the "cordiality" that finally pre vailed. As remarked here yester day, the oat that has oaten the uuwJ. Ja.vs curUtal about it. INVENTORY V. Stentoe as they were made. It would situation as a community and fish in our streams. we must encourage utilization shipment of logs and raw ma cutting and shipping of logs compared with manufacture other finiahed merchandise. giving increasing attention to reference to those products in financial sacrifice on behalf they are to meet the chal County towns were laid out to donating their time (and a city management. It is not time away from their own with 1946, we should inventory instance, needs a new and sim adjacent territory without fi of enlargement of the munici many problems which must with the Roseburg committee of the "(Jills to the Yanks Who Gave" camign, the Portland committee Bent what It thought would tie acceptable to the hos pital here. "Their fault lies In falling to check up on what was needed," Mirelli said. "Alter the original box came, and was found to lie inadequate Jor riiHtrblution at the Roseburg hospital, two more boxes arrived from Portland," Micclll said. "The gifts were unwraped be cause (he Portland committee was at tault again In not sending the gitts soon enough to be -wrapped. "Portland was well pleased with Roseburg's contributions. The gilts Irom here were dis tributed to military hospitals In Western Oregon." Shortage of Medics at Vets Hospitals Noted WASHINGTON', Jan. 2.-!i ministration was emphasized Monday in a report shov. iV.g i,'.:! beds are unoccupied in vcVans hospitals "because of insuflirient start personnel." Tins was an Increase of 54 wiuiin wwn. shio me i-ejton oy MmJ. On PhuI K. Hriwlry. acting surppon prnriHl. To own tunc lis ulaff shortHRp. thr Vrtn-HiiR AflmlniMlrntion has boon bommlnp honpllal .niv ti-om Army, Navy ttnti phvatr hivspttaltt. Ihorr now ait KH.233 vrtrianis mvivinR tuwpltal or other cart Iron, the irovnrnnipnt. This I i iirunar oi jm ovrr me r-rrn vtoun Kwk and UHh. la mi all lime mcoiti. I Hv Wtrraiia Administration t hfptUls ami one home -at Ixw i Ance h!wr rt? tilted 1o capacity, without a umirle bed available! !ur incoming patient, when the ! ivwiii I-VIIMIS was lUKeil. Lx-cembrr 13. Alabama Defeats Trojans, 34-14, in Rose Bowl Classic PASADENA, Calif., Jan. 2. Up) Southern California's Trojans went to the well nine times be Jore they fell in, but that ninth time . Never, -say the oldest histor ians, has the Rose Bowl wit nessed a more convincing shel lacking than Alabama's hard-hitting Crimson Tide gave the Tro- Jans yesterday in exploding the myth of Southern Califrnia bowl invincibility. The final tally was 3414. The win was Alabama's fourth against one loss and a tie In Rose Bowl competition and confirmed the Tides selection as the leading aii-wvumu kuu equaa oi .ltis. NEW YORK. Jan. 2. UP) -Yes- terdays bowl football results at a glance: Sugar Bowl at New Orleans Oklahoma Aggies, 33, St. Mary's Shrine Bowl at San Francisco East AU-Stars 7, West All-Stars 7, tie. Cotton Bowl at Dallas Texas U, Missouri 1. Orange Bowl at Miami Miami (Florida) 18, Holy Cross 6. Oil Bowl at Houston Georgia Air, 1 UilMt U. Sun Bowl at El Paso New Mexico 34. Denver 24. Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. Wake Forest 26, South Car olina 14. Raisin Bowl at Fresno, Calif. Drake 13, Fresno State 12. Vulcan Bowl at Birmingham, Ala Tennessee 33, Texas Col lege b. Kentuckian Wins Crown as World's Champion Liar BURLINGTON, Wis.. Jan. 2. UP) The "World ChamDlon Liar" of 1945, as adjudged by the famed Burlington Liars' Club, Is M. E. Linehan of Louisville, Ky., for his tall tale of how he savoH the Kentucky metropolis from a Hood. Linehan's story topped 5.872 omer atrocious exaggerations which were sent In to the Club in competition for it's annual award. The Kentuckian's prize win ning entry in the contest: "very few people know it but it was through my efforts that the 1945 Ohio river flood was stopped before it spread out of control. "On the dav the water .reached its peak and was expected to flood half of Louisville, I made a hurried call to the election board, had them arrange a special local option election, and we voted the town dry in half an hour." R. J. Sham of Hillsdown. Al berta, Canada, submitted a story which ranked near the top. 1 nis was bnarp s stretcher: "Back in 1906 we had one of the most severe seasons in Can ada. Fog was so thick in .the early spring we had to poke hofes mrougn it to speaK to each other. Heat was so Intense that sum mer that lard hoes wilted rieht down to the squeal. Autumn rains and frost damaged croos to an extent where even the bank ers shed tears. And winter win ter was so cold we had to climb the roof every morning to re move the frozen smoke from the chimney before we dared to light the house fire." Ballots Mailed Out for C of C. Director Choosing More than 300 official ballots were mailed to Chamber of Com merce members Monday for the election of mew directors to the chamber hoard, according to Har old J. Hickerson, executive sec retary. me ballots must be returned sealed in the enveloH's provided with them, by 5 P. M., January i:, Hickerson said. Seeking election to the board of directors are: T. B. Busen bark, J. Conn and John Amacher for the first position; Thomas McNeill, Lloyd Hill and Buckley Bell lor the second position: R. H. "Boh" Thomas. Jerrv Gilbo and George E. West for the third position: and H. C. "Doc" Wells. Al Flegel and Joe Sjiousta ior the third position. Joe Toman Accepts Glide Teaching Coaching Post Mr. and Mrs. Joe Toman are at Glide, where he has accepted a teaching and coaching position with the high school there. Mrs. Lula C. Gorrell, countv school siiliermtendent. announced this week. Toman, recently discharged tram military service, formerly was an athletic coach with 13 years experience In Nebraska, -' L "r"TTi"" Hve years spent at Lincoln ,,,;" , 1nr? ''Hmr K'"" (-01"," fro'" Denver, u " ,ormrrl' ,auC"t at "rrusl''t- , " Certain Courses Urged For Undergraduates IXiRTLANP. Ore.. Jan. 2. -A recomrnetiHntion that all Northwest college require un dergraduate students to take courses in stx'ial find natural aci eiu.vs and the humanities was (avurrd by educators here Mon day. .Violates from 2 northwest - siaton and British Columbia urod thr hmiatMl program be hIuhI ior alutHMitK Winc thrir Hint two var ma the four iiav avta and su-emv ttmlerriici? olosed wrtprrtav at Tteed Cultec v. R. Hatch. W .whinirton State Colle. predicted hum North- UtMit id rcvi uml H f.ill.tw tli DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS A pleasant smile and a Joy ous heart Is a Christian's duty, for he is commanded to re joice. He should he ashamed to be caught with a sad face. But joy is not somcUiing to be conjured at will. A man might say 1 have lost much in a business deal. I am getting old. My best friend lias be trayed me, and yet you say it is my duty to be joyful. But We can rejoice always for no matter how great our pain -or loss, we can always "rejoice in the Lord." He, after all, is our greatest possession. All our Joys are in Him and He does not fall. Nothing can ever detract from the glory that is ours in Him. It is a quesuon of will. I can will to look away lrom ail loss to Christ. I can be glad and sing praises to God when not a single star shines in the night of my loss. Nothing demonstrates the power of Christian living like a bright happy lace. It opens doors for service. A scowling face never would. Nothing will so glorify, our Christian service and make it fruitful. Amen. a year. Such a program already has ibeen widely accepted throughout the nation, he re ported. Stare Board Sets Date To Mull Angling Rules PORTLAND, Jan. 2. UP) Angling regulations will be dis cussed at the annual hearing of the Oregon State Game Commis sion here January 12, the com mission announced today. Season, bag limits and other matters will be considered. The hearing is open to the public. Hev Joe, Watch That Bottle! PORTI.ANn Oro lo m A slogan of "veteran, spare mat ooiue nas Deen su""ested to Red Cross canteen workers greet- ing troop transports berthing here. nnirvmnn cnl1 it mlnM U .,1., M 1IPV0 A f ri 1 1 I'll 1 mill, tv.rlA UA age. Thousands of milk famished roiuriiuvs nave guipeo down milK tossed the empty bottles over board. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kilooycles. REMAINING HOIKS TODAY 4:M Frank Blair. Flouirh Chemical 4:1.1 Hx Miller, Nablaro. 4:o Kmhlne Johnson, Paves. 4:41 Lat'i Dance. Jl:ln Musical tlork. Modern Fgrnltnrt. 5:l.t Hu per man, KHIogr. A:Xft C'apl. Mtdnlcht. Windrr C. ft: I Tom Mix. Haitian Furina. i:M (iattrlel Hr-atter, KremL 6 : 1 S Evrnlnc Serenade. rX3 Si.t and Local Newi, Keel Mnlnr C o. fltfn KpoiHrht Rantfa, Taoa Tala. 7:0O Claude Sweelen'B Orchestra. 7:13 Rhythm Aeund-Lp, Lack wood) Motors. T"30 The Lone Rantrer. H:ho Main line. Southern Pacific. B:.tO Frrnh-t'p Time. Heven-Lp. lift Alka Heltier Krw. 11:1.1 ft Miller. H. and W. Pine Foodt :.1ft Service Halute, K. Q. Hlcfa. 9 45 Starliuht Serenade. l:0w Fulton Lewis. Jr., Rose barf Fhsrmarv. 10:15 Music for the Night. ID. JO Sign Off. THI'HSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1046 8-.10 Yawn Patrol. 4ft Four-H-Club fli.l.T Hchrlukrr Auction, Nchrlcfcer. 1 IHt Nrwi. White King Heap. t:M Statf and l.aral News. Boring Optical. ?:S.1 The Rrrhlve. 7;40 Rhapsody In Wax. S-nn Haven of Rest. tiiod Shl Grace, fl JO Take It Easy Time, n 4V-Morning Mrlody. William Lang and the New, Kreml. 9:1.1 hongs by Morten Downey. 'nra-('ol. Man About Town, Jasae and I.owelU. :43 Khnpprr's Guide. Harth's and Marhall-Wl,. tS5 Musical Interlude?. H IM Alka Seltaer Nti. tdjiltt Mrnthnlalum Mountaineer. 10:1.1 John J. Anthanv. Carter Product. H:fMt 4'edrlc t outer. Kampfor'a. I III A l.el'a Ga (Shopping, Loaee and (lark's. II :1ft ueen For A Hay. Miles Lab. 12 no -Muical Interlude IXtU ! . H. Rroas f Haoets, t S. Tire stare. 12:15- Mimical Interlude. 2;f Iluver's (sutde, Associated mitrlhuters. 12 35 Khylhm at Random lt:ia Ntale and Local Newt. Hansen Motors. 12'45 News-Review of the Air. lt;.U Terminal Market Report, Sic lelt. I:M-Mn On The Street, llrnnlnger'a Mart. 1 15 The Johnson Famllv. l:.in litt le Note, l ew ells. 1 4!S Hawaiian Melodies tw Ciltt Celp. Olfl Shop, gil.l Penn Kerenasle. Montgomery Ward. 9 4ft- klusical Interlude, t 1.1 Reader's Digest. 3 no-- Jane Cowl 3 IS W heel of Fortune 3 45 Sentimental Serenade. 4.Mi .r ulton l.ew la, Jr.. Plough ( hemlral. 411 Re Miller. Nehlwe 4 .ta hnklne Jhnon. Rathasweet. 4.4.B Organ Chimes. Preab) terian Church. ft oa My.lnl Oat h. Morten, t arnllare. BiM Kuperman. Helln's. A to (apt. Midnight. Wander C. Adventures a( Tom Mia, Ratal nn Turlna. ft: t.ahtiel Heattar, t'arham'i 1 nnthnaMr 9 1 5 -M iMica I Interlude :4a fttalc and Local News, Keel Malar ( a. ' Treasurer Hour at Sng. fentl. 7 -00 President Truman, Report la the Nation. 7:.ia-ft.vnlng Melodies, (J. W. Young A tton. 1-4.1 llnuse af Melody. C oacat. a w Wtiutper Men 1 Rogues 4,aller. Fitch Cm. aa Alka Seltaer New- t l.v James Crewlet. Wlldraat ;ja .our Supper Club, Ray Bar ley Maters, a-t.i cren Mill Mvstert. P Vhtarlighl Herviutde. IP an ulton I.ewia. Jr. Hansaa Tleet. 10.15 Music "r The Night. Sijn O f r. Temporary relief for symptoms of krimcmal ASTTlnl MA AND HAY FEVER The patented inner mfmructioe of the eehuluer, pmdm-es microhnedmplets. making acomplctely nhebnle npor which penits tot SMdionios to retch tht braochiel arm. CAUTION: Vm mtt lir4 Efficient Farm Program Drafted For Douglas County Efficient farm operation through better management, completing postrioned farm Im provements, and replacing worn out machinery ancf unprofitable livestock are major reconversion foals of the Douglas County arm Security orogram, an nounces Victor B. Kunlman, dis trict FSA supervisor, Eugene. "Postwar adjustments as farm prices reach a more normal level, returning veterans and war workers are absorbed on farms, and competition for farm mar kets increases will make efficient production partciularly important on lamlly-type farms, in the opin ion of the County FSA Com mittee," said Kuhlman. "To meet these changes, farm Improve ments and replacements to put the farm on the best .operating basis possible are considered es sential. FSA loans to veterans as well as new farmers in the county will stress farm management practices for sound operation, adeouate machinery, better live stock, and farm Improvements. Farmers unable to secure ade quate credit service to start farm ing operations or adjust their present operations to postwar condtiion8 may advise with the following County FSA Commit teemen: George J. Thomas, Rt. 1, Box 102, Rosebure: Jay E. Young, Melrose Route, Roseburg; and Carl R. Holmquist, Melrose Route, Roseburg, or secure information at the FSA office in Eugene. Nineteen of Entombed Miners Given 4ip for Deod PINEVILLE, Ky.t Jan. 2. UP) Nineteen of the miners en tombed last Wednesday by an un derground explosion in a coal mine near here today were Riven up for dead as Harry Thomas, chief engineer of the Kentucky State Department of Mines and Minerals, ordered the main en trance to the pit sealed. Thomas said there was no chance of reaching the trapped men due to the bad fire and eas conditions within the mine. Previously eight miners had been brought out alive, one died before he cold be brought to the top, and two were found dead and removed from the mine. One of the men rescued alive died in a hospital Sunday and one bodv was spotted in the mine but rescuers were unable to reach it. This made a total of five dead, seven survivors and 19 missing. Vets' Emergency Housing Bill Signed by Truman WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 UP) President Truman Monday signed legislation authorizing expendi ture of $160,000,000 to provide emergency housing for families of servicemen and veterans. The bill is aimed primarily at providing for the immediate needs of veterans' iamilies. ief At Last ForYour Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to belp loosen and expel irerm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CRE0MULSI0N for Coughs.ChestColdi, Bronchitis ALASKA PICTORIAL Big 192 foge Illustrated Book en Alaska in 1946. .Published by Alaska Life f4 AA Maaazine I I II I Brand new. Just ylsVV off the Press. Nearly 200 Alaska Pictures Including 54 Full Page Photo OVER 35,000 WORDS of care fully prepared information about our Rtvat territory. Aj thentic, comprehensive, com plete. Learn the real farts abnl.t Alaska: its industries. peo()o, transportation, climate, cost of livinc, schools, agriculture, fishlnc. forestry. Without a doubt the linest Ixxik on Alaska at any where near this price, ever published. Your money refunded im mediately if not deliRhel. PRICE ONLY S1.00 Please add IS cents for pottage and wrapping. Send cash, oheck or money order. We will will ship C. O. D. If you wish. ALASKA LIFE 1839 American Bldg. Seattle 4, Wash. nam mi sssIsbssSss- Wanted: Ons Landlord HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2. Marine gt. Roy E. Jordan had tne usual run of luck in hunting a home. So -he had a sandwich board painted and marched up TROUBLED WITH HERNIA? You don't need to continue it! Successful Non-Confining Treatment by DR. R. L. DUNN CHIROPRACTOR In Masonic Building AUTOMOBILE GENERATORS and STARTERS Carried In Stock We can furnish you any make or model of Generator or Starter that can be obtained. "POP" Greer's Generator Shop Phone Myrtle Creek 433 Concrete Pipe Manufactured At Redy Mix Concrete Company Sizes pipe 4-inch to 30-inch We Sell a Truckload or One Piece- Telephone 620 WESTERN UNION h now enrolling young women in their Santa Cruz, Calif. COMMUNICATIONS SCHOOL Course Runs Nine 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,, Phone 22 Roseburg Youth for Christ HEAR Evangelist Winston I. Nunes, Speaker Native of Trinidad Former Chaplain of "The Devils Isle of Carrera" off the Coast of Trinidad "The Age Old Truth for Twentieth Century Youth" 7:30 P. M. Junior High Auditorium Saturday, Jan. 5 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't an eating shack that (Pop) built And we're ture you'll like It fine. The eatt you'll get are super The prlcta too are sane From a sandwich to a dinner Eacellent" will be the name. Now all we ask of you folks It give ut Jutt one trial We'll try to serve to please you And bring forth your brightest atnile. OPEN HOURS "on., Tuet.. Thur 5 P. M. to 12 Midnight Wed. and Sat. 4 P. W. to 1 A. M Sunday I p m.. to 10 P .. CLOSED FRIDATS Madge and Pop Davis and down the boulevard. The sign read: "Have you a home, fat or apartment for myself, my wife and this horrible monster?" An arrow pointed to a photo graph of 18-months-old Roy, Jr. Roseburg Phono 397-J Roseburg, Oregon temple ol hwi ( oUe4T wnhm