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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURS. NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY. JANUARY 26. 1946 rBllsfced Dell aeeat iftf 4 UM Entered ae second elui natter May IT. ItwO, at Um poetoiilce at hgeeburg. grao. uaow mv as jctoh , tore. the Aeeeclatee. Preen. O Mcwimm Pebllahara AssoetatkML BtprtMDUd b WLST-HOLUDAY CO., INC, oificM in W I, LUCIMMI rranoiMo, Loe land. C Louis, . recv Seaeeeietiea ftatea 10 Out af Oregon; 8uti Per Year . . 4.74 .0u Three UonLhs , UO 1.74 Par tmt. bjr elly aerrler . Par ttwatlt. by city carrier , The Weather U. . Weather Bureau Oflloe Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Clear tonight and partly cloudy Sunday: fog In morning. Higheat temp, for any Jan. 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan.. -t Highest temp, yesterday . 45 Loweit temp, last night .... 32 Precipitation yesterday 01 Precipitation from Jan. 1 6.23 Excess from Jan. 1, 1946...... .94 Excess from Sept 1, 1945 7.39 In the Day's News iConunueu Horn page 1) comes from inheritances, insur ance policies, etc., are people. Those living on penlsons are people. We are all people. We are all Interested in what a dollar WILL BUY. PERHAPS it might have been nearer the WHOLE truth if President Truman had said that current labor disputes are struggle for power between BIO management and BIG labor.) THE President tells the report ers at his conference that the public interest demands settle ment of the steel strike on the basis of his 181c wage Increase proposal. He doesn't add anything about PRICE INCREASES which are generally said to have been ten tatively promised to the steel in dustry. After all, that's where the rub tomes. What a dollar WILL BUY is me primary concern of all of us. WON'T nuflrlivik nrice. Increases U-as thrf probable ""solution'' ofTJIHiitecf at Die next; election, tur current labor troubles, Raising prices to offset wage Increases is the easy way out of the mess. Politicians seldom take the hard way. So, since the solu tion is largely up to the govern ment (which Is composed of poli ticians) It Is fairly safe to assure that permitting price Increases Is the way the current disputes will finally be settled. Recent dispatches Inform us that OPA Boss Bowles Is putting up a hard fight against a lift In price ceilings, but it Is a safe bet that he will lose his battle. It is worth repeating that poli ticians seldom take the hard way out of a mess. RAISING prices will be quite all right for those who can raise their Incomes correspondingly. It will be tough on the considerable number of people who CAN T. THERE Is a startling story in I the news. Beginning some time In May, the U. S. Navy is planning to test the destructive power of the atom bomb - against a "guinea pig fleet of roughly 100 warships ranging all the way from battle ships and aircraft carriers down to transports, submarines and landing ships. Some of the test ships will come from the fleets of our de feated enemies. Others will be older ships of our own Navy. The teat is expected to take rlacc In the northern waters of the Marshall Islands. e AVR Instinctive impulse Is to U scringe at the waste Involved, which at first thought shocks us. But captured foreign ships arc hard for us lo use, and our own obsolescent ships will be of little value to us In the future. If precious lessons about the effectiveness of atomic warfiire can be learned IN ADVANCE OF WAR we stand lo benefit greatly. e IV almost every way, war Is WASTEFUL beyond the Imag inative power of us ordinary peo ple to conceive. Every community that has had a war Insinuation of any kind Is now beginning to realize that fact. This Is moi or lee the cold truth: About tlie only way lo avoid the staggering waste of war Is lo KELP OUT OK WAK. NO REFEREE NEEDED y Charles Uncle Sam is making a in the Labor versus Management fracas. No official can serve as a successful arbiter if he must make up the rules as he goes along, and he is particularly inefficient if he can't decide promptly on disputed points. It's time, in our opinion, for grandstand rooters to demand that the referee get out of the ring and let the fight g6 on as a free-for-all with no holds barred. It may prove the quickest way to labor peace and speedy reconversion. What is to be gained by continued federal meddling in labor affairs? Let congress repeal every labor law on the books, except those pertaining to child labor; the right of labor to bargain collectively, and those measures protecting health and safety, leaving Labor and Management to fight out their disputes without third party interference. Politics has no place in the operation of industry, busi ness or Labor. When the political factor is introduced, it serves only as a further complication. Almost without ex ception, every recent labor dispute has revolved around some legislative or administrative rule, order or practice. What does the federal its nose into labor affairs? There is, of couse, the theory that the rights of the public are being protected. It may be theory but it is not practice. During the war, government intervention was necessary to assure uninterrupted produc tion. Now, however, production and reconversion are being adversely affected by government interference. The "Little Steel" formula, Board, Full Employment bill, scores of legislative acts, administration directives, bureau cratic rules and regulations have been constant sources of annoyance, both to Labor and Management Congress is being squeezed and on the other by the Labor lobby. As a result congress ducks, dodges, weaves, procrastinates and stalls while trying to determine which move will win the most votes, mixes in a liberal amount of party finagling, particularly trying to crowd the opposition into a corner, and as a result accom plishes nothing. The Labor controversy affords opportunity for the administration to embarrass Congress and for Con gress to jockey the administration. The fellow who has ability to carry water on both shoulders while straddling political fences and spme are most proficient at the diffi cult art gets along nicely; but who wants that kind of a congressman? The situation is ideal for the opportunist, the publicity hound, the windbag politician ; but who wants government by that type of man? The congressman who is honest and sincere, who tries to do what he actually believes Is best for the country, the type of man who can give us the most efficient government, is no middle ground. He must either be all-out for anything Labor wants, or he is no friend of Labor and has an active opposition from organized Labor in the home district. Or, if he is not wholly and entirely on the side of Big Business, word goes down "through channels" that he must be clim- Who is profiting by continued federal intervention in labor matters? Certainly it is not the federal government, which constantly is under attack from both sides, and has no friends in either camp except when action is partisan. Certainly it is not Labor, which is required to maintain a lobby, promote political action organization and spend mil lions of hard-earned cash on legislative affairs. Certainly not Management or Big Business, which must establish and finance its pressure groups and lobbies, and still is con tinually in a cat-and-dog fight with Labor, chiefly involving federal acts, rules, regulations The only persons profiting, insofar as wc can see, are the political opportunist, the baiter, radical labor leaders and business tycoons, who can use disurbanccs to their own Obviously government interference is doing no good to the country as a whole ; so why off Capitol Hill and let Labor, Business settle their own affairs? Louis Admits Conn Par Better Boxer COLUMBUS. O., .Ian. 2fi. .fi Joe Louis says Blllv Conn is "three times a better boxer than I am." Conn flehts I.ouls June 19 in New York's Yankee stadium for the world's neavyweight boxing champlonshlo. "1 nope to catch him early," Louis said here yesterday. "I figure if I can't knoek him out early, I should catch him with a hard punch and rook him. That would make him quit box ing and make him slub it out w ith me. You know, Conn is three times a better boxer than I am." Joltln Joe, welching 220, said he anticipated little difficulty in losing 15 pounds before meeting Conn. Also, he said he had no Intention of heeding Jack Demp- sey s warning to engage In a few warm-up bouts before the "big Dush." "Billy Isn't going to fight until then and neither am 1 so it's going to be even, as far as I can see" Louis drrUirrd. The champion said he planned to rest next month betnre begin nlng a two-month training grind March 1. Dr. McLoughlin, Jason Let Will Bt Commemorated PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan 2B.-M1 - Dr. John Mclaughlin. Hudson's Hay Company factor at rort Van cmiver. and Jason Lee, pioneer Methodist missionary, will be commemorated In bronze t" rep resent Oregon In the national cap- itnls statuary null. The decision was announced by Gov. Siicll and a special legisla tive committee, who approved (he choice ol tne ltui legislature. The group overruled uhlecfkitu that McU'Ughlin. an Englishman opposed AiueUcan coloiiuaUou of V. Sttatea SXESE very poor showing; as a referee government gain by sticking wage hour law, War Labor minimum wage standards and on one side by Big Business is a hapless individual. There I and directives. publicity seeker, the labor advantage. not kick the entire problem Management, Industry and the Oregon country and that Ja son 1-eo never was actually an Oregon citizen. Dr. Burt Brown Barker, committee chairman, up held the pair on the grounds that they mcmoralize a frontier per iod more unique than personali ties. & U.S. Official HORIZONTAL I.T Pictured 3 Forehead 4 lampreys SSun god 6 Snare v V. S. Deputy Director for Reconversion 7 Tidy Any O, Waste allowance ' 43 Overdue I. payment, W. 14 Infuriate fO- ISlmage M Rodent Kl 19 Operatic solo II Akin ;T It Sea eagles. U Centaur 20 Cuts L 17Anent zi nuisance is i-ives IJ Light meats 2Malt drink ; S3 East India 27 Vegetable , fab.) 2 Sorry i, 24 Tungsten (ab.) 29 Fish JS Crack 30 Anr 2811. f. r TT-TJ vice cm eco nomic polky 32 Meadow 33 Constellation 34 Place 3d Regenerate 38 Htm 40 Area measure 41 Units 44 Heroic 4 Being KARMtlo SI Roster 2 Obtain -j S3 Pastry SS Remorse 7 Creek town M Puizles - VEETICAL ' 1UXU . t Prescribe rittix::Erri::3 Idaho Trims OSC iV Cagers as Huskies Defeat Oregon U. (By the Associated Press.) A University of Idaho basket ball gang got Its fist in the North ern division machinery last night and twisted Oregon State cogs en tirely out of shape, a neat little trick that boosted the University of Washington to the drivers seat. But Idaho dlan t wallop o.s.u 42 to 37 just as a favor to Wash ington's Huskies, who were crush ing Oregon at the same time 57 to 46. or iust for the satisfaction of kicking the defeated Beavers down Into second place. The tri umph left Idaho firmly entrench ed in third spot, a game and a half back of Washlngon and just a tilt below their victims. , A repeat performancet tonight would find the Vandals just a few percentage points in back of the invaders from Corvallis. While Idaho was turning In the neat trick of the week, Washing ton ran wild against an Oregon team that is ready to swear today its basket was wearing a lid. The division's defending champions got only two less shots at the loop than did Washington 76 to 78 but could squeeze only 17 all the wav through while 22 goals swished the twine for Washing ton. Idaho served notice early it was victory minded, cascading six points before the Beavers con nected. Oregon State moved In front at 9-8 and led again, for the last time, at 12-11 with six min utes left in the first half. ' Battle Royal to Highlight Card at Armory Tonight - A spectacular all-star battle- royal will be the fare offered, to wrestling fans tonight at the armory. Tony Ross, Red Dawson, Bulldog JHCKson, joe iynan, Pierre LaBclle and Angelo Mar ti nol II will all clamber Into the ring at once and the survivor will collect Ihe $50 purse Promoter Don Owen has put up. The mayhem will get under way at 8:30 P. M. The first two men to be eliminated will be out for the evening. After two more go out, the proceedings win De halted. The second two to fall will return to the ring after a rest period to battle it out In a 30- minute semi-nnai ana me two finalists will meet in a 30- minute main event. Tony Ross, the Seattle hood lum, and Joe Lynan, the popular Redmond athlete and present holder of the coast junior heavy weight championship, will prob ably rate as the favorites to win the prize money. Red Dawson, a M.f(Un AlBwncin will making his first appearance here and must be rated as a contender. The bearded villain comes here highly-touted and louuiy ncariuea. Basketball Scores (By the Associated Press) Scappoose 46, Vernonla 30. Lebanon 47, Junction City 45. Corvallis 46, Sweet Home 35. Marshfleld 24. North Bend 15. Myrtle Point 33, Coquille 22. Klamath Falls. 36, Grants Pass 34. Medford 43, Ashland 34. Cottage Grove 52, Springfield 35. Eugene 44, University High (Eugene) 38. Well. Girls SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 2a UF A University of Washington student who identified himself as "an ex-G. I. contributed this un solicited observation to the Post Intelligencer's advicetothclove- lorn department: "... Jeepers. whal a shock . . . the girls have let their figures go . . . they re sloppy in appearance, nolsv and undienified . . . "Until they look and act like something you wouldn't be ashamed to introduce to your mother, I, tor one, will keep my nose siuck in cnemistry iw: Advance guard 43Chsir 44 Strays 45 Itnlian river 4(1 That thing 47 Cavil 48 Urge 49 Dry 34 Butterfly 38 Daybreak romb. form) 34 Coasts 33 Crldge holding 37 Church festival 38 Wrenches 42 Cloth measures e ,.wr t piww rsi. "FTTH r LJdi 3 c. dTir ,tMH'ipJ$siS'',""" Local News Suffers Illness Kathryn Young, employed In the tax col lector's office, has been ill this week at her home in Winchester. On Business in Eunene Mrs. G. C. Blake and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson were visitors In Eugene this week on business. Called Here Mrs. Dale How ard of Oroville, Calif., has ar rived in Roseburg, having been called by the Illness of her moth er, Mrs. C. W. Andrus. Back From Eugene Mrs. Floyd Wilson and Mrs. R. Green and daughter, Patricia Lee, have returned to their home in Rose burg, following a business trip to Eugene. Back From Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nicholson and son, Gary, have returned to their home in Roseburg, following a couple of days visiting in Klam ath Falls. Will Underdo Ooeratlon Mrs. Dave Epps of Winston has enter ed the Myrtle Creek hospital, where sne will undergo a major operation the first of the week. Leaves For Portland Mrs. Adeline Fields left Friday eve ning for her home In Portland, following a visit in Roseburg with her mother. Mrs. Georee E. Houck on South Stephens Street. Leaves For California W. M. Litchfield, who is in the lumber business in Glendale, Calif., left Friday for his home, following a two-day stay in Roseburg calling on lumber firms. Will Work In Roseburg R. R. Cubic, who recently received honorable discharge, following four years of military service, has arrived from Portland, having been transferred to the O. and C. Land office in this city. Underdoes Appendectomy Jimmie Helliwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Helliwell of Roseburg, underwent an appendectomy at Mercv Hospital Friday. He is re ported to be doing nicely. He is the grandson of Attorney and Mrs. Dexter nice oi tnis city, Cruisers Club to Meet The Cruisers Club will hold a 6:45 o'clock ootluck dinner at the First Presbyterian Church Mon day night. The business session will be in charge of the Skippers, Mr. and Mrs. Howard utt, wun Deck Stewards Mr. and Mrs. Earl Plummer In charge of the pro gram. 1-1 fiHM Vl.lt. 44r Loren Johnson, son of fcounty Treasurer ana jvirs. vmvt-i t,. Johnson, is visiting in Roseburg tooay. ne is a sarcsman wumuig out of Eugene. Thimble Club to Meet The Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble Club will met Monday at a 12 o'clock potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. D. Hawn at 602 Fullerton Street. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service, also scissors, thim ble and needles as tne atternoon will be spent in tying a quiu. B. P. W. C. to Meet The Busi ness and Professional women s Club wil lmeet Monday night at ft o'clock at the home of 11a Lau- hach Preston at 504 S. Stephens Street instead of at the armory as previously announced. The program. "How Democratic Are We"' will be In charge of Sula Parkinson, Hazel Dixon and nor- ence Lozier. Returns to Yreka Mrs. O. J. Severin has left for her home in vwk, r-alifornia. follnwinff a trip to Roseburg the first of the weeK to visit nor inuuiri, ,ia. Ella Deeter, who is ill at the home nf lha latter' rfaiiffhtcr. Mrs. J. I. Richey, on Rice street. The Rlchey family and Mrs. Deeter are former residents oi iwamaui Falls. Attends te Business - R. B. Housnr, of Eugene, official for Ihe Western Auto Supply Com pany, spent today In Suther'ln on business. He was accompanied hv his two sons. Rodney and Douclas. They were accompanied back to Eupene by the boys' ma ternal grandmother, Mrs. Kred A. KniRht. of Rosebur, who will spend a few days at the Houser home m Eugene, while Mr. and Mrs. Houser go to Salem nd Portland on business. Moves to Roseburg J. W. Ruhl, who recently received his honorable dishcarge from mili tary service, following three years. 'part of which was spent overseas, has been transferred to Roseburg from Portland to be bookkeeper and office manager of the Pacific Fruit and Produce Company in Roseburg. Before en tering the service, Mr. Ruhl was employed by the same company In Portland. Residing Here Mrs. A. E. Sher man, who was recently discharg ed from the WACs following three Vcars service and who was emploved at the U. S. National Bank m Portland prior lo the war. has arrived in Roseburg lo spend several months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wells on Rice street. During her stay here, she is employed by the Roseburg Branch of the II. S. Na tional Bank, while her husband. Captain A. E. Sherman, Is still in service and temporarily stationed at Washington. D. C Mrs. Sher man's last assignment with Ihe WACs was in oxtneetion with Ihe triiaiatiuii tenter at Kurt Lcan, Denver. School Heads Choose Theme for Assn. Meeting The Policy Committee of the State Association of County -School Superintendents, meeting in Roseburg this week, have chosen "Measurement of Pupil Achievement" as the theme for the associaton's 1946 conference at Salem. Those attending the Roseburg meeting were E. H. Castle, Ben ton County school superintend ent, president of the association; Mrs. Lula C. Gorrell, Douglas County superintendent, vice-president, and L. C. Moffitt, Joseph ine County, policy committee chairman; C. R. Bowan, Jackson County; and Mrs. Martha Muikey Purday, Coos County. Present as consultants were Miss Florence Beardsley and Dr. Robert Anderson of the State Department of Education. Various phases of the problem of pupil achievement were as signed for special study and find ings win be presented to tne Salem conference during the first week in June. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8 y stem 1490 Kilocycle. KEMAININO BOUEI TODAT 4:00 Hawaii CalU. 4:30 Judy Ln Song. 4:46 I was a Convict. S:ae News. Golden Grala MarnL 4:1ft Canarr ret Bbap, Hartt HsanUia. 6:30 College Quiz. 6:00 Lesava It To The Girl. 644 Break The Bank, Vlck Cbamlcal Cm. 7-O0 State and Local Newt, 7:08 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Vtry Truly Yours. 7:30 Red Ryder. 8:00 Platter Chatter. 8:30 Saturday Serenade. 4:00 Alka Bvlticr News. :1ft Service Salute, C. G. Bifk. 644 Wrealllnr Matcnea, Economy Market. Sian OIL SUNDAY, JANUARY. 37. 1946 : Wesley Radle Leafae. ::te vlce ef Prephecy. a:MpfHm Boar. Lutheran Hear. : Alka fteltter News. lt:t& Commander ficolt, Greyhaant. 10:e Sweetheart Tine, Gam Ltt. 1 1 Presbyterian Church Hervlcea, 1 2 .-OO N e wt, PattertHia'a Bakery. 12:1ft like Cbaae. Berkshire Knlttlnf Mill. 12:30 Vera Holly Sing. 1 nxj music oi me jnasicra. 1:30 True Detective Mysteries. S:e The Shadow. Graves Leberaterlea. !: Quick As A Flash, Helbres Watch Co. Sit Nick Carter, Lln-X. S::te Cedrle roster. Employer'! Greap. 3:4ft f atten Lewis, Jr. Conihlin Mfe. Ca, 440 The Better Half. 4:M Dr. Floyd Johnsoa. 5:00 Mediation Board. 5 00 Weexly News Summary. S:tA Csabrlel Heatter. BarbaMl. 4;08- 'Exploring the Unknown, Revere Copper A Brass. 6:36 Double er Nothing Fsenamlat. 1 :QO Freedom of Opportunity! Mutual Benefit Co. 7:30 What's the Name of That Bona;? 8:00 American Legion. 11:13 Orran Concert, Umpqaa Hotel. :4 Walter Winch ell, Andrew Jercena Ce. 4:49 Rayve ef the Week, Raymond Labs, pre News, Alkn Heltver. ft: t A Rex Miller. Pares. 6:-ta Jimmy I Idler, Carter's Prod acta. :4ft Ed Tborji-ersen Sports, Brawn Hhoo Ce. 1:aaoid Fanhlone4 Revival Boar. ll:uu sign oil. 4 MONDAY. January SS, 1414 6:30 Yawn Patrol. :.tn Rrhrtcker Auction. T:00 News, J. A. Polger Ce. 1:1 A Rise and Shine. Kterllng Dreg Ce. 7:34 Slate and Local News, Bering: Optical. t:M Judd Furniture. 7 o Rhapsody in Wax. 4.-a Dr. Talbot, Lea Angelea Bible In stitute. S:M Take II Easy Time, Stehley. 4A Victor U. Lindlabr, Heal the Ids. B.-ee William Lang and the News, Kreml. 4:14 Songs ky Marten Downey, Ceea Cola. 34-Man About Town, Jesse and Lowell's. 9:45 Shopper's Guide, Harth'a and Marohall-Wells. 8:33 Musical Interlude. o no Alka Seltier News. iWiWiiiMniffirc 16:UV 6eaietaJac le Talk A boat. Wild reel. 14dW Month olatam MeanUlneere. 10 4A John J. Anthony, Carter Fredacla ll.-ee Kampftr'a Swap 6hen. 11:15 Mornlna Melodies. UM Queen for a Day. A Ik a telUar an4 P. and G. tt0 Musical Interlude, lt.aft i. 6. Recap ef tperta, 17. 6. Tlra atorea. 12:15 Musical Interlude. U34 Bayer Gelde, AsseclaUd Dle- trlbatora. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:46 Hi. to a4 Local New. Baaaea Motor. lt:4ft Katlaaal News. Deeflae Ce. State Bank. It-M Termiaal Market Reports, Iff Pett. 16 Maa ea the Street, Nenatnger'a. 1:15 The Johnson Family. 1:30 Swlnstlme. 2:00 Smile Time. 2:1ft Penny Serenade, Montgomery Ward. 2-45 Western Serenade, 3.0O Jane CowL 4:lft Wheel ef Fortune. 446 Fatten Lewi. Jr., Pleafh Chem ical Ce. 4:15 Res Miller. Nablece. 4:30 Erskine Johnson. 4:tft Evening Vespers, Methodist Church. 66 Musical Clack, Modern Paraltare. 6:1ft Superman. Kellogra. 6:xe Capt. Mldnlrht. Bander Ce. 4:4ft Tom Mix, Ralston Farina. :UU Gabriel Heatter. KromL 6:15 Musical Interlade. flute and Loral News. : Hpetllght Bands, Coca Cela. 1 .Your Lead and Miae, General Motors. 1:14 Rhythm Eeand Vp. Lock wood Motors. 7:30 The Lone Raneer. goo Michael Shane. Lalon OIL 8 30 Evening Berenade :5 Reader's Digest. a :M Crown Mills Mysteries. t:e Alka Seltxer News. 4:1ft Res Miller, S. A W. Fine Feeds. :Sft Hi Neighbor. Car (ten's Furniture. 4:4ft Fu Hon Lewis, Jr., Roseburg Pharmacy. 1444 Bulldog Orammend, Lewis Bewe Company. 10:30 Music for the Night 10'45-Sign Off. DANCE AT K. P. Hall Rose St. SPONSORED BY TOWNSEND CLUB WtHter' Western Tune Rustlers Public Welcome 9 P. M. Saturday Night REFRESHMENTS DA RIDDLE GRANGE HALL SATURDAY, JAN. 26 DANCING FROM 9:00 TO 1:00 JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES RP'SrLrlti7 INFANTILE LfljvMllJ U PARALYSIS JANUARY 14-31 FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY Here' My Contribution Name Address , ,, Mail to: ejH spoj Mr. Maurice Newland, Treasurer Douglas County Infantile Paralysis Committee, Roseburg Branch U. 8. National Bank, Roseburg, Ore. ' SC9 I'- THE LEGION'S CONSISTENCY .... The American Legion has long bee an evangelist of sturdy Ameri. canism. We can appreciate now, after the terrible struggle in which our tack of preparedness proved costly In lives and money, how right the Legion was in the past. Millions of young men coming back from the wars will exert gigontie power politically and economically. The Legion, which undoubtedly will become their official spokesman, faces on Immense task as it becomes the voice of both the older and younger veterans in helping reconstruct the nation in peacetime, la this task It needs the comradeship ef all service men. -ton COD ASD COUNTRY" WANTED Growers Interested la planting strawberries please contact Mr. Jackson at the Roseburg Canning Co. Plants will be furnished. , Winchester St Phone 318 Roseburg DANCE Every Saturday Night Evergreen Grange Had "Fiddlin' Fools" Admission Adults 60c, Tax Includ. Grade school children. 10c Dancing from 9 to 1 NCE :j6rJobsfifodo
