Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 06, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., February 06, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG. NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6", 1945 toirtwo JUwrJUvftt -IkrrDllr ri-t HntUft y i ittfSi. IXC- . fc.t ,f4.Bf kV cutter :vw IT. I, at . ti biiLifi. e Ho4ebuxf. Ortji q y drcii ,3, una. CHAtlcft" 17 ITANIUM i ..ADlTOft Member of ih Atx lat4 Ore 0oo Newt pa per PuUlUOere Amc-Upo. (M Audit iiuxeaeu of CircuUUu4 , UgnHMfd br WE-ST-HOIXJDAY CO., INC., uiflOM la N.w York, Chicago, tua rrutcbca. Lam 4 melee, BtlU, rart- l ! ; I ;. i i . " 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 2 ! ' ! 1 1 i i II. Lq Out of Br M.d-5 1 , 1 I Or BKli, bj till MrrlM' . T'.'lli!- .iii; TTTTin 1 VI a a me weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for RoseDurfl and vi cinity: Light rain tonight and Thursday. Highest temp, for any Feb.j..I79 Lowest timn. fnp .-. u b.l . - Highest temp, yesterday .j.'!'!" S2, weti lemp, tall nipni ....... 4Z Precipitation yesterday .OS Precipitation from Feb. T .. .20 Deficit from Feb. 1. 1946 .7 Excess from Sept. 1, 145 6.17 In the Day s News (Continued from page 1) and HOPE triumphing over doubt and fear; willingness to strike out and DO SOMETHING In order to win a great reward. i ' . IT WAS a pathetic voyage, ' : 1 As the ship turned the Lard's Knd corner and headed into the gloom of the rtorth Atlantic in midwinter, four-fifths of the brides became seasick. ' A vivid dispatch 'from New York says: "They collapsed ort the decks, full in the passageways, and sat on the staircases; with faces averted, limp and miserable . . . Children were abandoned In the cabins, or left alone, screaming, by mothers too weak and sick to reach them. A little boy, climbing on the deck rail, almost fell overboard before the horrified eyes of his mother who struggled, half-crawling, across the pitching deck toward! him." And so on, for nine terrible lays. The' ship's doctors attribute ihe high incidence of seasickness to nervous strain, reaction to the emotions of fear, apprehension and 'high' excitement that beset women who were leaving their homes to go to a new and unfa miliar country. IT ISNT a wholly new story to us. Two centuries ago English brides-to-be crossed the stormy Atlantic to become wives and mothers in this new country. Their great adventure turned out happily for their descendants. This writer Is proud to have had an ancestor among them. THEY arc taking a long chance risking everything In the hope of winning something bet ter. The penalties for fnlltnjr to make a go of It will be terrific. But, after all, willingness to take a chance lies at the root of American achievement. "Nothing risked, nothing gained" Is the first rule of the American way of life. That Is why the American way has outdistanced ail other ways. HKRE Is a thought at this mo ment when the great promise of America's future seems to be caught in a log jam of doubt and fear and uncertainty: On our Industrial front, with a 6!g Investment at Wake that must be repaid before profit is jwsaltife, management- hesitates ancT tciiiY to go ahead. Labor, with Its share of the proceeds of the n.w industrial system simi larly at stake, holds back from taking a chance. T,hc decision to "go ahead and damn the, torpedoes" would be a big gamble hut a gHmhle In the best American tradition. It It 1" taken.' and WORKS, America will be off again to new 'heights of achievement. '- 1F.T1IE.SE English brides can .. it, management and labor In Aiiiri ic'i ought to be Ullfng to. It has worked before. It can work again. KRNR I Mutual BrofttJcastlnQ Syrttm 1490 Kilocycles. BFMAINtNU Hnt'RS TODAY 4 Mu-f Hn Jr., flMh 4 1 Miller. NMrn ... t If-klnr Jftiii., fmtft. 4 l'- 11 IMttrr. A on Muklral . Mnrtrrn rrntlr. ft nNuitr-imftti. Hflleif A m 4 tiin MmniiM, Mnrirr t'f. ft 1am Ml. HaMitn rutin. (. tM (.ahrltj llrllrr. Hrrml. tt 1 MtiMcal lulrilii'lt? M.t. Lm1 Nw, !' Molnr -MwtkpafhfM Vn4V CoU. V nttf tftWtlU ttt ! Motor. T in T'lf Lw Rurtf Ham 14ft. a!''! rentes H mlrr.h I p TJait. tp. ft, Atfc fetltm Kk. 1 i j 1 1 1 OEN. t BRADLEY'S DILEMMA ! ; ! ! ; ; ; 1 1 b oam v. st.nto. ! j Admittedly fgnorant of underlying facts and relying en trty Upon what 'we read in the papers, we believe the American Legion should make a very thorough investiga tion into the action of Ihi national commander in bringing forges' against General Omar N. Bradley, veterans admin istrator! , It,' jas Cefieral Bradley inferred, Comitiander Ftello's claim of a "tragic breakdown" in the Veterans Ad ministration i$ due to personal pique, the American Legion should lose no time in setting its own house in order. The Amoricari Legion is too big to permit its prestige to be used tn prin(ling personal axes. i iTfie American Legion throughout many years has been critical of the Veterans Administration. But its criticism, for the most part, has been of a constructive nature. The Veterans Administration would freely admit, we are sure, that vigilance of Legion welfare groups, service officers, Auxiliary units, and other departments, zealous for the wel fare of distressed comrades, has been an important factor in keeping the Administration "on its toes." But in this particular instance General Bradley has been on the job less than six months. Since he assumed the posi tion of administrator, the number of veterans' enrolled has doubled and' now is near the 14 million mark. In addition to problems of hospitalization, the Veterans Administration must handle discharge papers and records, employment, housing, readjustment, compensation, claims, pensions, G.I. loans, and 'scores of other services. It would seem that a man taking over a new job which doubled in size in six months; with as many ramifications as the Veterans Ad ministration, would have his hands full. If his department isi as understaffed as our own Veterans hospital, it would be very surprising if things were not in a mess. The job of administrator of veterans affairs is no bed of roses. The political pressure is ; terrific. A good many Roseburg residents can well remember the campaign . which marked our own efforts to secure our present hospital. They can remember the hatred engendered by Eugene's interference. How both communities sent dele gations to Washington; how a Eugene resident on Rose burg's streets was virtually in danger of mob action; how a Roseburg motorist, whose automobile ran out of fuel in Eugene, paid a tow car from Springfield to come after him, so he wouldn't have to spend money in Eugene. . . In a recent issue of the Med ford Mail Tribune, Herb Gray is aroused because the Army hospital at Camp White, with capacity for 2300 patients, is being abandoned, .while the Veterans Administration is preparing to build a 200-bed hdspital at Klamath Falls, 80 miles distant. "To discard this fine Camp White hospital, built less than four years ago, and build a new one with less than one-tenth the capacity docs not seem to us to be good administration," Gray declares. . i We aTe expecting, an equally plausible statement from MVi?irpTy to appear in answer in the Klamath Fall Herald and STev. You may be certain that both Klamath Falls and Medford are putting plenty of pressure on the Veterans Administra tion and General Bradley. Of course, here in Roseburg, we can't understand why the Veterans Administration should build facilities else where in Southern Oregon, when there is already a fine hospital at Roseburg with ample ground for extensive addi tions. It certainly would seem far more efficient adminis trative policy to concentrate all facilities where management details could be combined and coordinated. But it is plainly evident that the Veterans Administra tion is in politics up to its ears, particularly with every congressman trying to get a hospital for his own district and at the same time holding the purse strings on appro priations. General Bradley has enough trouble without getting the American Legion on his neck. It is entirely possiblo that every charge against the ad ministrator of veterans affairs is borne out by factt but the American Legion should ascertain positively that the tempest aroused by its commander is not simply because a proposed hospital is to be located on the wrong side of the tracks. ts at Milter, saw rin r.da. ft Krrvlr. Halite, K. I.. High. t Milan l.twla, Jr., ..(burg- Fhiin.r,. 10 no-Mime for Uw Night. 10 JO bun on. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I ltHS 6. -TO -Yiwn Patrol. 8 4tV- Four H Club VI s( hrlfktr AarlUn. l.trtw-N, While Ktrtf Hasp. ? .V-Ul.y'ft Hah l Tlmo. Li Mate A Lrnal Newt, Baring Optical. MS The: Hri-hlv. T 40 RhHpaodv In Wax. N ml Haven of Rrit, (inad Bhly Cirat-. B io Tkei tt t.y Time. It Vktor II. MnilUhr. Ilalhat-. It.mil Oe Van A Ihr Newt, Ktrmf. 9 n Mornliii Mclixllexi. Sias Man About Tlwn, 1IM ell1-. :1 hoputr'a r.iiMt, HrlSM a) Marhall Well, ft ft-Muitat Interlude. in.rtrAlha Mtlf Nawv 1ii lfl-llenrr Htttie A On'h. in in Mr Mb Malum Mountaineer. I0:4.v in tin j. Anlfeoay, LtrUr rr.4vl. II 0ft - Mnrnmt 8erena1f lltll M i . Bbeppihf. Imi 4 lark's. n:)Mifii far Day. Alaa Kellaer A r d. lamv Musiral Interhide li I . Bet ap ( tprts, V. S. Tire Main MufK-al lTHr1na It Huwr a, .ai4t, AMrUle4 Itoirlbntar lai- HhMhirt nl Random. IS. tie Lel Nti, llamen M.lar. lt:IA NH.n Stmt, lUa I nl Stair Hank. UtiA Ttrmlael Market Rferlt, Slf f ett. I.SS Man the Blret, Hetnn.er a Mart. I 15 -Trie Johnann Family, 1 ; Swlmtinic 1 Hnwaiuin Melotttea. mi ,tri .ii. t.itt KhAf t.l Mall Urner Mrltllea, M rtonlffmerr 1 W f stern Rereuff. S Rrader a iii?i. ;ino-rjn With Muic. .1 l.V Oifjan Reverie. ;t .in - Mimical Malirtc. 4 Svitnn Lewla, J . fltiik t beaiU al MvKrx Miller, N.bi-.. 4 rskin Jtiltnaon. Slailiarel 4. raalnre rW-rak. l'reetriS I SwrrB. mui L-k. M"Jers rstmiart. Vtw(qferir.iii HfVem tapuis Ail !. Wr le. $800,000 Dextrose Plant Projected at The Dalles THK PALI.ES. Ore, Kch. 5. (.11 - Plans for a plant here to produce dextrose and dextrine from soft white wrvat were an nounced toriiiy hy Korvild Smith, nwisiant m.in.iKcr of the North west Cliemursy Co-Uperativc. Smith said the plnnt would cost $SO0.00O. lite avowrat i ve oivrntes a wheat dextrose plant at Wenat chee and a potato starch plant ai jmicmsdui'k, wasn. Fire Claims Sugar, Also Damages OPA Office LEBANON. Ore., Keb. V - Frank Ininean's pm-knis ra tioned sucar went un in smoke when thinking; it salt -lie nab bed h sack of it to smother n fire in his home yesterday morning. And if he wants to apply tor more sucar, thei-c'll le more fhe trouble. The OPA office hei-e was damaced bv flames in another htae yesterday. S:1.WJ..nl.r,t t T.m Ml, II.UI.II I'Nrln.. (.ahrirt Nt.H.r, r.rh.n'. titlliP.Mr. s Miij.ivi.1 Inlfftud ..'. Sl.lr A Nfw. RrSnrr nt. C.nll ll.n-l '"tl. Vl.v .M.h- Rrnrmbrr, lloNr V:lt r.wntni Mrl4t. (1. W. l.a.f a n... 1 lHi. t MHJ. 1 'f- iKU l.r-.l W. rnrtrl. t l.v . LLtwff H m tt..Kvr'. t,.t!rrr. fitch I . HM lh. S.IK.r Nw.. I Jimm Ir.wtr., WIMf.4. iw-l4.t Mtr Club. R.r Mai-h1r Mum. II t.M.a L.wU. Jr. rf.Kwa lifts. lP .wMusK- .-r UM lltL loo iiu ou. Missioner, Once Prisoner of Japs, Will Speak Here ; jifi .rs i . Thf appearance of the Rev. Herbert James Riley, above, mis sionary of the Methodist church, recently returned from the Philip pines, as guest speaker at a Mis sions rally in the Methodist church here, Sunday, February 10, at 3 P. M. was announced to day by Rev. W. A. MacArthur, lo cal pastor. Mr. Riley returned to the Unit ed States in the spring of 1945, after being released from the Santo Tomas prison camp on Lu zon Island, where he had been interned for three years as a prisoner of the Japanese. He will speak both at the 3 P. M. service and later at the Sunday Evening club meeting at 7:30 P. M. on his experiences on the island, and on the contribution which the Chris tian church is making to the lives of the Filipinos. Both of these services are open to the public and a cordial invitation is ex tended to all to hear him. Increases Membership During his seventeen years as a missionary among students and young people in the Philippines, Mr. Riley recruited large num bers of the most promising young people of the archipelago as members of the church. He has worked among students in the University of the Philippines, where the pre-war attendance numbered about 7,000. In addition to tills work, Mr. Riley has trav eled as an itinerant evangelist and counsellor to Filipino pastors. Mr. Rilev is a native of San Jose, California and received his education at the College of the Pacific and at the University of Southern California. He is in the United States on furlough for a few months, and expects to re turn to the islands in the near future. 13 Hew Bridges To be Constructed ; In Umpqua Forest Twelve new automobile bridges; one new horse bridge, and over haul o two exisling norse hi-idees. at a total cxncnditurri of approximately S.'il,onO, afi planned tor tne umpqua iwuuiwi Forest fhnin? the comine- yeai M. M. Nelson, timber assistant, said yesterday. r In the South i'mpqua Ranger District, a bridge over Elk Creek, nenr Drew. Ore., is Manned. A horse bridge over the South 1'inp qua River near Coffee Pot Camp, and a new tower for a swinging bridge over the Soutn umpqua near Jackson Creek, are also planed. The bridge over Skillet Cn-ek on the South Umpqua Road will be replaced with a, large arch type culvert. In the North Umpqua District., bridges are planned for Siwas.ii Creek on the Steamboat Road, und Drv Creek near Illaheo Camp. Steamboat Creek Bridge, washed out recently as result of heavv rains and high water, w ill ln replaced by another tempo rary span. In the Diamond Lake District, it Is planned to replace the Iiwcr I-ake Creek Bridge, which hmkp down under heavy snow loads this winter, also the Kclsey, Valley Bridge on the rorin ump qua Road. In the Bohemia District, east of Cottage Crow, bridge replace ment arc planned for Crawfish Crt-ek, Falrview Creek, Herman Creek. Hobo Creek and the Up-' per 1 win linages. The Hutomoliile bridges will cost approximately $Lt;.0tl and the horse' bridges $5,000, Nelson said. SUta Prt Commwat HIGH OAM3 NOT REMEDY I The Astorian Budget) In connection with the recent flimds in the Willamette Valley, new stress is being placed upon the need for completion of the federal flood control protects. This Is natural and tlmcl- and few will take exception to the justification of any measures that will nartiallv or whnl'.v curb the river when ft goes on a rampage. To tw this and preceding floods, however, as an arcumcnt for 'he proposed high dams on the Willamette and Its main trib utaries overlooks one very erti ncnt and important fact, th.it the proposed hii;h dims are not the on'v means of accomplishing ade quate flood control. The alterna nl;in m-om-iscd bv Gcner.il Tliom-is Robins when he w;is V. S division engineer, is a sei ies oi levies and hmk rcvrtmrnls which would ciist only a small part of the cost of the dams. The position of the tishne irt- du.stry and muse iniPivstmi in the .spoil tishei ios should be made plain since there has heen a good devl of mirprcseiitation of their attitude. Thev thoroughly ap preciate the need of Hood in tivl, but they are uualteiably op-' I I posed to accomplishing It by high 1 turns when the latter are un-! m-ei-ssary and would do lrrepar-j able damage to both commercial and sport fisheries. U.S. Accidents In 1945 Kill 96,000 CHICAGO, Feb. 6. (Jf Acci dents In the United States in 1M45 cost the lives of 6,000 persons, in jured 10,300,000 and the estimated economic loss was five billion, two hundred million dollars, the National Safety Council said yes terday. The council said that the toll was only 1 per cent above 'm4. but that the comparison was misleading "because it does not accurately depict the seriousness of the current accident problem." "The 1945 increase is as small as it is onlv because of a natural and drastic reduction In accidents to military personnel," the coun cil said. ' Actually, figures show that the nation celebrated V-J Day by going on a prolonged traf fic soree that hasn't ended vet." In the seven war months of 1945 traffic deaths rose only 1.3 percent over the same period in i944, while from V-J Day tAug. 14) to the end of the year the traffic death toll shot up 36 per cent. Pvt. Norlen D. Wilson Listed for Return Home WITH THE 1ST CAVALRY DI VISION IN TOKYO. Private First Class Norlan D. Wilson, Roseburg, Oregon, of the Eighth Army's famous 1st cavalry divis ion, Is among the latest group of men selected to return to the United States for demobilization. Overseas 19 months, Pfc. Wil son served in "C" Battery, 82nd Field Artillery Battalion, as a truck driver. A veteran of four campaigns, he wears the Asiatic Pacific Theater Ribbon with cam paign stars for New Guinea, the Admiralty Islands. Leyte, and Luzon, and the Philippine Libera tion Ribbon with two stars. He al so holds the American Service Ribbon and the World War II Victory Ribbon. Before entering the Army in August, 1943, he operated a farm near Roseburg, Oregon. His wife, Viola, lives at 102 Hall street, Coos Bay, Oregon. New Catholic Directory Covers Western Oregon Publication of the first annual Catholic directory for the Arch diocese of Portland in Oregon, covering all counties in the west ern portion of the state, has been announced h" Rev. William Coughlan, O.F.M., pastor of St. Joseph's pari.h in Roseburg. Directories will be distributed at all Sunday masses the week of Februar- 10, Father 1 Coughlan said. The director' issued by the board of directors of Catholic Charities. Inc., In Portland, is published to supply information about Catholic churches, schools and Institutions, clergy and re ligion in the western half of the state of Oregon. In addition to listing all parish clergy, the times of masses and other services at each parish and mission in the archdiocese are provided in the directory. OSC Basketeers Again At Top of Conference CORVALLIS. Ore., Feb. 8. UCl Back in the position thev re linquished a couple of weeks ago at the top of the Northern Di vision Pacific Coast Conference basketball standings were the Oregon State Beavers today. The" made It two straight ove the Washington Huskies last night with a decisive 58-18 vic tory which virtually eliminated Washin"ton from any further championship consideration. It was the Huskies' fourth straight loss on a disastrous Willamette Valley invasion. The victory pushed Oregon State a half game into the lead over Idaho. Eiks Lodge to Honor Past Exalted Rulers The Roseburg Elks Lodge will observe past exalted rulers' night in connection with its reguDr meeting Thursday. All "resent officers of the lodge and all past exalted rulers are directed by Ex alted Ruler E. E. Sherman to be at the lodge temple at 6 P. M. Thursday. The past exalted rul ers will be entertained at dinner. Regular lodge session will follow at 8 o'clock and attendance of all members Is urged by officers. Three educational Institutions In the United States where men can be trained as naval archi tects and marine engineers grad uate a total of only 60 men each year. "UflBlOGK" DIGESTIVE TRACT And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Sods and AlkaHssrs Don't sxpwt to ct ml retW from hratlv he1, pour stomach, rwi n4 breath by taking wxU and other !k t7cr if t ho true rauae of your troubW it const ipt ion. In t his raja, yrMif res! ( rrwiMt In not hi thrati.rtiiich h1 all. But in Ihr intootinal tract hi'T ."0'r pfynurfoixiw iip-ntfA And whon it grta blocked it (ails to dtct properly. Ml mi want frr ffa! rrlf hi not Soda nr an aUalcrr hut mrt hing to "i,nM'k" your int'-Mitml tract. Soma thins to cViin It out rflWl ivcly help lSuiurr R'-'t hack on hrr frvt. tt Citrtor'a Tills ncM now. Tales thftn dirvtcd.Trrry fnfly andrtTrc ticly "imbliH'k ou digfivs tract. This prrmiti yoir (nod to mow al.-r)f Oorrratly. Namrr o n dlpniv juices cnthnrtach it.'inj eot ift-nmne rftrt-f thftt makra w fe rci.y (TxmI afaia. Or Cartw'a lYIssi any drinratr- J. "I V hl-k" y!T in'tt (ol uWt (of it4 rslici irom u4isuv. Poultry Industry Problems Slated For Meeting Here Poultry meetings are being held at the Knights of Pythias hall In Roseburg, according to J. Roland Parker, county agricul truul agent. Market outlook, pro duction and management prob lems and the feed situation are being discussed by N. L. Bennion, extension poultryman, and Dr. E. M. Dickinson, poultry veterin arian of Oregon Slate College. Profitable production of poultry products in 1946, including both chickens and turkeys, appears de pendent upon marnet demands and the number of chickens and turkeys raised by producers, Parker states. Productiun goals set for 1946 by the United Slates Department of Agriculture for both chickens and turkeys for the nation as a w hole are somewhat less than Oregon recommenda tions, he said. Oregon recom mneded goals call for 3 p?r cent less hens by January X, 1947, than on farms January 1, 1!M6, with 8 per cent less chicken raised than 1945. A 15 per cent reduc tion In turkeys is recommended. Support prices for poultry and poultry products do not neces sarily guarantee a profit to pro ducers, Parker reminds. Eggs, chickens and turkeys will be sup ported at 90 per cent of parity, which means an average farm price for eggs of all grades and sizes of about 29 cents per dozen for the spring production period. The average farm price for all classes and weights of chickens subject to price support of about 18 cents per pound of live weight, with the average farm support price for turkeys slightly under 23 cents per pound live weight for all classes and weights. New Editor Engaged for Port Umpqua Courier REEDSPORT Brent Foster, formerly of Massachusetts, ar rived here Monday with his wife, to take over editorship of the Port Umpqua Courier. Foster succeeds John Stone as editor of the paper. Foster served four years in tlje Army and on his release decided to locate in Oregon. He and Mrs. Foster took up temporary resi dence at Klamath Fails before settling permanently. The Port Umpqua Courier is published by Reeds, Inc. Stone, formerly in charge of the me chanical department, took over as editor from Vivian Howard Reed, wife of Robin Reed, presi dent of Reeds, Inc., who filled the editorial chair temporarily. Stone intends to leave this week for Los Angeles to visit with the fam- IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? WHAT CAUSES IT?V A booM.t containing th. opinions of to ..out doctor! on thii tntrftins subi.ct will b. l.nl FREE, wtiit. tn.y fait, to any r.odr writing to th. Educational Diviiion, 535 Win A.., NtwYork, N.V., Dtpl. B-1077 Lemon JuiceRecipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If ymj tuffrr from rheumatic, arUritu. or neurttla pain, try thia airnple Innpnialve bom ret-tpe Ui.t Uiouaanda ar ualrux. ot a purk a.f of K;j-L Compound, a to-rek aup'ily. txty. Mti It with a quart of water. a!r Uir lulce of 4 kmone. It a tan. No tmuMe at all and ptraatnt. You Drvd only 3 tubltxpooo fula two time a d.iy. Oftrn within 41 noun enmrllova overnuiM apiendid mtulta arc oMjUord. If the paiue do But qulikly leave and If ynu do not feel better, return the empty paefcafe mad Ru-Ks wilt mat you rmtrw irif to try a It la en Id by your dructit under an araxilute noney-back jru meter Ru-Kj (.'onpouiMl ta fur aala and ncxtmioended by Kunpfrr! Kar More and rinif atom eterywBere. ief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes rlcht to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel term laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous merri branes. Tell your druggist to sell you ft bottle of Creomulson with the un derstandlng you must like the way it quickly allays the couch or you on to hAve your money back. CREOMULSION for(Cough,ChestCoMs,6ronchirii 41 torn!, W-l, IT- i'.tv .-TIT p. Xjkn. Lt mt Mp you tblv your RmI Estott Problomt. LISTINGS WANTED ef hemes, ranches, city lots, busi ness buildings, businesses of any kind. Vou will receive friendly service. Individual attention and an honeit effort to affect a prof itable sale for you. Wanted Two Salesmen JOHN H. PEYTON 210 Lumberman's Bldfl. Phon 207 ily of his daughter. When he re- iu. us, io oecome tne man ager of property located at Wil son Reach. T4UanML- ...i-i-i. i. ...wn. TV... VII 19 owned by Reeds, Inc. Radio-Phone Course to Be Taken by Ranger Berrey LeRoy Berrey, who formerly was assigned to Layng Creek Ranger Station in the Bohemia District, Umpqua National Forest, has been transferred to Portland to tfake a 60-day training course in the servicing of radios and telephones, Ray B. Hampton, fire control assistant to the super visor, said today. On the comple tion of his training period, Ber rey will be assigned to a place where he will be servicing the radios and communications equlp ment for three national forests. Y. F. W. and AUXILIARY POST 2468 Meetings First and Third Thursdays of Every Month 8:00 P. M. Ealges Hall Corky's Electrical Appliance Repair OPENING AT 323 N. JACKSON For FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Phone: 270 Locttd With Roseburg Refrigeration 'YES, WE HAYE NO BANANAS' But We Do Have Four Days Quality Service Deliveries Every Day ' UMPQUA 231 N. Main St. CLUB "99" Open 7 P. M. to 2:30 A. M. Every Nite Except Sunday - featuring Chicken in the Ruff, $1.00 DANCE AND DINE AT CLUB "99" with The Two Jays "Judy and Jerry" Wed.-Fri.-Sat. Nites You bring makin's We furnish trimmin's SCHRICKER AUCTION Friday, February 8 Beginning at 1 O'Clock We will sell 50 Larabe strain purebred N. H. pullets, 5 months old. STOCK Fat cows, milch cows, calves, bulls. All kinds of hog and weaner pigs. Bring In your horses. We will sell them for you. MISCELLANEOUS At seven o'clock in the evening. We have an electric mangle, like new; a blue brocade vetour swing rocker, spring construction; a good gas iron, large wood circulator with coils, all kinds of chairs, a reed doll buggy, a child' swing and black board, an extra good box spring, gasoline range, electric wire, saw set, mower parts, 2 small oil drums, saw handles, rxes, brace and bits, squares, key hole saw, i ship augers, peavey, 2 Sullivan underctrtters. roaching shears, pick, falling wedge, bucking wedge, folding boat seat, some doors, a vegetable juicer, bed, linoleum, hot water tank. Linaman and Moore, Yard) Managers. Smith and Schricker, Auctioneers. Sly and Schricker, Clerks. Phone 191 lunch served all djy and evening in the lunchroom. Ceiling Price Ruling Hits Lumber Industry SPOKANE, Feb. 5. '.V The Office of Price Administration has ruled that lumber firms must operate 25 per cent "in the red for six months before increased celling prices would be granted for lumber, lumber industry spokesman said yesterday. Charles S. Hoffman, acting manager of the Produtcs Manu facturing Association in Spokane, said "this is bad news. For pre sumably it would apply to the whole industry, not just to the pole companies. He said the opinion might in terfere with resumption of work In lumber plants which have signed contracts with union end ing lumber strikes In the Northwest. CLEANERS Phono 472 i