TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG", OREGON, TUESDAY. MAY US
4 iJ
nmm Kews-iReview
Published DrJlr Except Sandmv br tl)
WKWS-BEVUiW COMPANY, INU. .
Entered at fcecond clau matter May
17, itao, at the pottoffice at Roseburg
- wreRuii, unoer act -ox marvn a, ioo.
CnABLES V. STANTON
EDWIN 1,. KNAPF.
ion Nevvgpaper PublUhers Association,
lorn auciii-pureau, os- uircuianona.
KvINC, office in New York, Chicago, San
V frunKlurn f -n A nulu O., . tl,,.-t
.". land. fit. Lout.
Subscription Batei
Out of
State
$0.00
. By Mail
Per Year
Six Month! ,
Three Months .
Oregon
45-50
2.73
.1.00..
rer year; Dy city carrier..-.
.7-
- -t3
?- ; Per moni
Vr
in, dy city earner-
the Weather
,; U. 8. Weather Bureau ' Off Ice
. J ., , Roseburg, Oregon ., ;.
Forecast, tor' jRoiObUr'g. and , vi;
cinlty:l Occasional light ralti to-'
night; partly cloudy Wdh'esday.' '
Highest temp, for any May 102
Lowest temp, for any May .... 30
Highest temp, yesterday ........ 63
Lowest temp, last night 50
Precipitation yesterday 06
Precipltalon from May 1 06
Deficit from May 1, 1946 ...;....1.36
Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 . 3.67
In the Day's News
(Continued from'page 1)
erally described its the first law
of nature-arises above all other
considerations.
That is -why people HOARD
FOOD at every opportunity. They
realize that it is unfair to others,
but in the face of the fear that
the food supply may become In-
adequate the law of self-preserva
tion takes command and they lay
hands on food when and where
and how they can and store It up
for their OWN ' possible future
pressing needs. -
CO It Is with the now closely or
J ganlzed CLASSES of our pop
ulation. As the fear of Inflation
(which Is a mounting scarcity of
things, visibly reflected in the
form of higher prices) grips
them, they take mass action to
PROTECT . THEMSELVES, re
gardless of ' the welfare o the
whole population, Just as -food
hoarders act' to get theirs NOW,
before It is all gone.
I . .
THE pity of it Is that these ef
forts arc all so useless.
The stcelwoi kcrs wage a costly
strike and win a considerable In
crease in- pay. Whereupon steel
rises in price. Since Steel Is a ba
sic raw material, the prices of
other things rise In response to
the rise In the cost of steel. So It
Is with coal. So It will be with
transportation. All , are funda
mental necessities, and as their
cost -rises other costs will rise In
inevitable, Irresistible. response.
Tbe workers, who suffered and
denied themselves to win the In
creased wages, soon find that the
butcher, the baker and the can
dlestick maker reach into the
pockets where they put their in
creased earnings and filch all the
new' money away and more be
sides. Then It must all be done over
again with worse consequences.
BUT such Is the nature of Infla
tion which Is like a squirrel
running around and around in his
rotating 'cage. THe harder he
runs, the more exhausted he be
comes. But he GETS NOWHERE.
There is nowhere for him lo
get, under the system.
THE only hope for the squirrel
is to get away from the rotat
ing cage system. The only hope
for us In our present dilemma Is
to get away from the inflationary
system.
The only cure for inflation Is
PRODUCTION.
Recurring strikes hamper pro
duction, and so leave us worse
off than before and move farther
off Into the future the time when
we can get out of the whirling
cage in which we are running
ourselves ragged.
....
THIS Is a good time to get back
to the seemingly callous state
ment made at the beginning of
this column to the effect that
perhaps it would be Just as well
if the situation now existing in
America were brought to a head
by a strike that would stop rail
transportation.
I(i flallon, which lies at the l oot
of all these strikes and disturb
ances, Is a form of INSANITY.
Medical research Is teaching us
that it is possible to cure certain
forms of insanity by administer
ing a SHOCK to the patient (by
the use of drugs', or otherwise).
. So, possibly, the shock admin
istered. o all of us hy the slop
page of rail' transportation might
have tlie same effect upon us as
a rtation ot people stilfertng un
der the rlcluslonsof .the , ljilla-,
tioriirrcyek-- ' ' f J.t'.:
It might 'shock us out of dur le;
hlSlou.-.';:-:;:;-
i 'i : ? . t. ' - . t '
Practical methods j
;?T3y CHARLES V. STANTON i
- ' .' j ' - j i ' - . v. .. , -? -i
n.Seyeral.jtrMks':agoin;discussins reckless automobile driv-irig-Tby
'teen-'atfers, we suggested 'that high school students,
Who' realized that, 'discredit
entire group Dy the actions of a Jew show-olts, could cor
rect the matter by using their own peculiar brand of control.
Several student leaders apparently have adopted the sug
gestion, with the result that there has been' a notable reduc
tion in foolish and reckless handling of niotor vehicles in
the city ' area.'; Yet,' insofar as we' have, learned, there has
been no; resort 'to violence, abuse or ' mistreatment, even
though 'some implication of.;such. tactics -might have been
sugfeted in "handling" cases of offenders. , " '
; Anv' example 'of ; how student leaders .have, operated to
protect the! good name of our Roseburg-y'ouhg people, is the
ase 6f iii&rt alcckp 'found driving aii-autombbile in ,a dan-geroiiS-
majiiidry ftiaknVg. wisecracks -'about, tertaiii activities'
of the young people," nnd' otherwise .'w
in an obnoxious manner. A group of football stalwarts,
after waiting for a favorable opportunity, cornered the of
fenders outside the city limits and proceeded to "lay down
the law," with conclusive definiteness. No further exhibi
tionist tendencies have been noted on the part of those con
fronted with the ultimatum.
It is not our purpose to encourage student leaders to take
the law into their own hands.
interpret the suggestion in
that our high school students
reputation to be vigilant in protecting their good name.
The general public is prone to judge young people as a
whole by the actions of a few. Reading of increasing juvenile
delinquency, it is easy to form
quents are representative of the entire age group. 'Teen
agers going about their affairs in an undemonstrative, or
derly way attract no attention. The observer does not realize
that they represent the great majority. Cut a very few,
through uncouth behavior, reckless driving, loud and obscene
language, or disorderly conduct, draw immedate attention
of 'observers, who, without stopping to use reason, consider
such irresponsible show-offs as typical 'teen-agers.
No conclusion could be further off-base. Hoodlums com
pose an exceedingly small minority, but, because they so
totally disregard convention, they bring disrepute, unde
served though it may be, upon others.
For every hoodlum there are 'scores of orderly, well-mannered,
clean young persons. The latter may be a trifle
noisy at tihies, in the natural exuberance of youth; they may
do their necking openly and frankly, or in other ways draw
criticism from their more sober and sedate elders. But we
have found, most frequently, that such criticism usually
savors of sour grapes or indigestion.
We believe the young people
fine as may be found anywhere. They have a right to be
proud of themselves, individually and collectively, They have
a right to protect and dofend their reputations from those
who might bring discredit upon them. We are confident
they will 'not become abusive in exercising vigilance when
demanding public conduct representative of their group as
a whole and will not, in correcting evils, resort to unlawful
or violent methods.
But they have served, probably without public notice, to
bring about greatly improved conditions, and should be
commended, we believe, for what they have done.
Local Issues May
Affect Battle for
Control of House
By JACK STINNETT
WASHINGTON Ask a dozen
poltlcal leaders how many and
which key districts will determine
control of the House in the No
vember elections and you'll got
two dozen ditferent answers.
The difference will be slinht,
but not unimportant. It's gener
ally agreed that there are from
1115 to 175 so-called key districts,
where the vote will be close
enough to make the outcome un
certain. It's also generally ai'reed
that these doubtful districts are
in 31 states.
The Republicans, with 1!)0 seals
now, need US to capture a bare
majority of one, hut almost twice
that number to enjoy the major
ity now held by the Democrats.
That doesn't sound difficult. II
won't be if there Is a definite
trend away from administration
policies.
But this year, campaign strate
gists in bolh camps agree, the
Issues aren't going to be "admin
istration policies." Don't misun
derstand this. If you follow the
campaign speeches, you will hear
plenty of attacks and defenses
of administration policies. Pri
marily, however, the Issues will
be localized
Perhaps It isn't a perfect Illus
tration, but In Some of these
doubtful districts, the CIO Polit
ical Action Committee- will br
very active. In some cases it will
be fighting Republicans, defend
ing Democrats. In others, vice
versa.
In some districts, pcrsonalllles
will sway the votes. Some of
these will be Democratic person
alities, some Republican. A dis
trict that feels It was neglected
In the alor.it inn of war plants,
or Is dissatisfied with its recon
version treatment, or fur any
reason Is unhappy or liannv about
its present representative, may
bo the district that will determine
the balance of power in the House
when the 80th Congress convenes.
But the administration policies
aren't likely to lie involved.
1 here seems fo be no doubt
that Pennsylvania. New York,
Illinois. Ohio. Missouri, New Jer
spv nrl California w.hnve the.
greatest number ol riouitluUriis.
tricts. '-Some Jiiay havt.' double
those doubtful In other states.-but
there are euoufh other sUtts to
was being brought upon their
Nor do we believe they will
that way. But we are pleased
have sufficient pride in their
the opinion that those .delin
of Douglas County are as
make even those with only one
close district important.
If the race is certain to be
close, you can be sure that you
are one of those many, many
thousands this November who
will be casting a vote on whether
the House turns up Republican or
Democratic when it organizes
next January.
The Issues may be purely local
to you In these 105-odd districts,
but to the Democratic and Re
publican national committees the
outcome may he as vital as if it
were a presidential vear.
If the Republicans take over in
November' and precedent means
anything at all, they can win
wiin a straw man in 1318.
U.S. Backs Tokyo
Envoy in Rap At
Communism Trick
WASHINGTON, May 21 -Mi
me Mtate Department has en
dorsed a declaration by Its rank
ing diplomat at Tokyo that this
country does not favor commu
nism in either the United States
or Japan.
Acting Secretary of State Ache
son read the text of a statement
made to the allied council in
Tokyo Wednesday by George
Atcheson, Jr., council chairman
and General MacArthur's diplo
matic auviser,
l.t. Gen. Derevyauko, Russian
member, had demanded from
MacArthur's headquarters infor
mation on charges contained in
a Japanese May Day message
presented to the council.
Atcheson. taking sharp Issue
with the Russian, described the
statement as an attempt "to
spread communistic propaganda."
lie said the statement bad orig
inally been drawn up in a for
eign langucge r.r.ci then trans
lated Into Japanese.
The United States supports full
political lihortios for communists
and for others in Japan,- Atche
son said but "I do not need to
toll you the United States does
not favor communism In the
United States or Japan."
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
I suffered for years and m so
thankful that I found relief from
this teiriblewiUhcatlon tha) I'wilt
?ladly answer anyone w riting me
or Information. M,rs. Anna Pautz,
P. 0. Box 825. Vancouver, Wash.
Pd'Adv. NUt-OVO LAboralurie
Baccalaureate
Services Set For
RHS Graduates
.i Baccalaureate servif eg Sunday,
.M;iv'iB.'at 8 n'olnr-kl In- the miril.
torhim of the-JuhlortHigh School
will h'riorV the 103? seniors and
28 veterans who are to receive
diplomas this year, Omer J. Mon
per, principal of Roseburg High
acnoo:, announced roaay,
This Is the first year that bac
calaureate services have been
held in the junior HiEh School
which was chosen because of its
more central location and better
facilities, Monger said. '
The Rev. W. A.MacArthur. pas
tor of the First Methodist Church
will deliver the sermon, "Give Us
This Day." "
The program follows:
Processional . -. .
Junior High' Girls' Triple Trio,'
Directed by Mrs. Omer Monger"
Invocation. .......Rev. E. A.. Hamlin
Euphonium, Solo, "Holy, Holv
; Is What the Ancfels- Sing":,.:
.' John R. Sweney
nev. ucloss irooK
Special arrangement by
The Rev. Mr. Crook .
Praver Dr. Morris H. Roach
Scriptute. Rev. Kenneth W. Knox
".Lord, open 'lhou Our Eves '
Sir Arthur Sullivan
Girls Chorus, directed by
i's irvin
Give Us This Day"....
Sermon,
Kev. w. A. MacArthur
Vocal Solo, "Gloria ..Buzzi-Peccla
Ralph Church, accompanied
by Mrs. Homer Grow
Benediction....Fr. William Blaker
Recessional
Junior High Girls' Triple Trio
ine puDiic is invitea.
Douglas Men Inspect
Jackson County Roads
An Inspection trip to Medford
to view the Jackson County road
maintenance shops was made last
week by County Roadmaster P.
C. Frear, accompanied by liur
dette Leas, foreman of the Doug-
last uounty snops; Dale Hattield,
road patrolman, and Roland
Breedlove.
The party traveled through the
ApDleate between Grants Pass
and Medford and returned by
wav of Camp White, they said.
The state secondary highways
in Jackson and Josephine Coun
ties. Frear observed, carry "less
traffic in two weeks" than the
North Umpqua and Melrose
roads carry "in 15 minutes." Thev
are oiled and maintained by the
State- Highway Commission and
are as smooth riding, he said,
as the courthouse floors.
Ho expressed the wish that the
state could aid in maintenance
of county roads which receive
heavy use by logging trucks. ;
Auto. Parts Staff to
Attend Regional Meet
Ernie -Patterson, manager of
Orchard Auto Parts, Roseburg.
and other members of the or
ganization, leave here tomorrow
for Portland to attend a regional
conference of NAPA jobbers
sponsored by the NAPA Portland
warehouse.
"We are looking forward with
keen interest to- this meeting,
first of its kind to be held in
several years because of war con
ditions," said Patterson. "The
National Automotive Parts Asso
ciation is the largest Indenendent
organization in the automotive
parts industry, and has grown
to this size because of an effic
ient system of distribution de-
develoned over the past 20 years.
as tne inai'a Jonoer tn Rose
burg, we Can order the great ma
jority of our parts and supplies
for cars and trucks of all makes,
direct from the NAPA Portland
warehouse, and in emergencies,
for parts which we may not have
in our own stock at the time,
we can obtain delivery in 21
hours."
Double Trouble
LOS ANGELES. May 20.-6?)
oivinc up nope oi nnclinrr an
other apartment after receiving
an eviction nonce, Kennctn uruse,
22, marine veteran, started load-
Iiik his trailer, preparing to go
Men, Women! Old at
40, 50, 60! Get Pep
FeelYearsYounger,Fu!lofVim
Ii you Mtm Mhamtwl. wom-mit frrtliujon st
lliouurtiUimiufAl at what n Iml pcpriirm up Htt
Ostrtx b done, ("oiuaiu tonic tuanv iwd at 40.
to. CO. fortxl-old!lflr IxMiwInw lnlrio. Lookl
Jnircxiurtory pn.V Xlcl Try Oslrt Tunic Ta5
lw.t for nrw pen. .ni!nr fwilng. thU very day.
Aim cooum viumlu lit. clctum &od pUoeiiaoru.
Fullerton Roxall Drug
Milk Mixture for
Stomach Ulcers
A recent mwlicnl discovery now used by
doctors ami hospitals everywhere hat proven
unusu.illy 5ucslu; in the treatment o( stom
ach ulcrr caused (torn excfM acid. It Is a
h.utnlcs tvriwration ct o effective. In many
c.ise the pains ol stomach uteris dttappe.ir
almost minwdwiHy. A!o recommendrd tor ei
pam, tndigcsthin. heartburn due to hyper
acidity. Suln-rer may no try this at home hy
ohiaimng a bottlr of H!RtN from iheir dniR
l.l'RIN contains thu new discovery in its
purest form. Eay lo t.ilc. Jmt mm two te
spoonfuls in a bill JIasa of nilllc. Cost but
little. Mint saUsiy or money refunded.
Lilrln for kale bv Fullertnn nvll
Drug and drug stores everywhere.
BEWARE OF
PIN-WORMS
Mediesl reports reveal that an amstfnjt
number of children and adults are victims
of Tin-Worm:.
Watch for the warning nicna.' esprcl1!v
the emrwurasmip. tsk-nnn revtal itrh.
After centuries of I'ln-Worm dtstrws a
realty effective way to deal nh thorn has
been eftthttshed throuch JAYNE'5 f-W,
the new Fin-Worm tr-tment aV-eVoped
in the la ho i a tor leu of IV. P J.vne 4 Son.
The mult: eav-to.UW r-W tMtsgive
satisfaction or your mmey fcaek. So hy
.take chances on Pin-Worn: ! If yon sua
ct this unly mfeiiion. ask your druggist
tV.? P-W ar.J Wliw the Oirvctiont.
back fo his home town, Tulsa.
Okla.
He made the last trip Into the
house, to get his radio.
Gruse Is still here, listening to
that .radio, wondering who drove
off with his car, his trailer and
his household goods.
Party 'for' crper Gatherers 'j
' AjjaMy WmorcowjYiJght for-aO;
boys and glrjs who - participated
in the re'ecnt, paper' dfive-.is Jlan-'-
neu oy .noseDurg necreation;' H:
W. Gray, recreational director,
announced today. Boys !and girls,
may bring partners if they wish,
Gray said. ' . ".
KRNR
Mutual Broadoaetlng Syttem
1490 Kllooyolei.
, BEMAININO nOUHS TODAY
A:15-Bex Millar. ftki'V Biscuit Co. s '
4:3lM-"Eriikirie'JohnBan:' '. m
4:-VPHt Frolics. Standard'. Oil of N.J.
5:00 MUBlCat -Clacks: MiidnrH FnmltiirA.
j.i j aupcriuan, rvenogg s.
.5:;iUCaptain MidnLKht, Wander Co. "
5:43 Tom Mix. Ralston' Purina.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan a Tooth
paste. 6:15 Musical Interlude.
6:29 State and Local News, Roseburg
8:30 American Forum of the Air.
7:13 Music You Remember, Douglas
Supply Co.
7:30 Jobs Inc.E. G. High,
8:00 Count of Monte Crlsto, Mrs.
Wright's Bread.
8:30 The Falcon.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 James Crowley, Wildroot.
9:30 Jack Conner Trio.
9:45 Bovd Raebum's OrrTiMt .
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hansen Tires.
10:15 Nocturne. ,
10:30 Ten -Thirty Club, Lawson's
Jewelry.
11:00 Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1946
0:30 Yawn Patrol.
0:30 Yawn Pairoi.
6:55 Schrlcker Auction.
7;00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folger
Co. .
7:15 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drug.
7:30 State and Local News. Boring
Optical.
7:35 Judd Furniture.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Dr. Talbot. L. A. Bible Institute.
8:30 Take It Easy Time, Stokiey and
van tamp.
B:45 Victor H, Ltndlahr. Healthalds.
0:00 Lyle Van and the News, Kreml.
9:15 Momin? Melodies.
9:0 Man About Town. Josse and
Lowell's.
8:43 Shopper's Guide, Marth's and
Marshall Wells.
9:55 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Smile Time.
10:30 Queen for a Day. Alka Seltzer
ana f&u.
11:00 Kampfer's Swap Shop.
11:15 Showboat, Theaters.
11:30 House of Melody, Copco.
11:45 Easy Llstcnin'.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:05 U. S. Recap of Sports, U. S. Tire
Stores.
12:15 Musical Interlude.
12:20 Buyer's Guide, -Associated
uisiriDUiora. ,
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:45 National News, Douglas County
State Bank.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig
r eu.
1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlngcr's
Marts.
1:15 The John Son Family.
1;30 Mall Order Melodies, Montgomery
Ward.
2:00 Zeke Manners, SteVling Drug.,
2:15 John J. Anthony .Carter Products.
2:30 Edwin LaMurr Trio.
2:45 Western Serenade.
3:00 Very Truly Yours.
3:15 Wheel of Fortune.
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco.
4:30 Erskine Johnson, Purex.
4:45 Let's Dance,
5:00 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture
9:15 Superman, Kellogg's. ,
5:30 Captain Midnight, Wander Co.
5:45 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina,
6:00 Gabriel Heatter. Kreml.
'6:15 Musical Interlude.
6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
C:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola.
7:00 Gardening Today, Farm Bureau.
7:15 Rhythm Round-Up, Lockwood
Motors.
7:30 The Cisco Kid.
8:00 Main Line.
8:30 Fresh Up Time, Seven Up.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
8:15 Rex Miller, S&W Fine Foods.
0:30 -Carl Ravazza's Orchestra.
9:45 The Modcrnaires.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Roseburg
Pharmacy.
10:15 Nocturne. '
10;30 Weird Circle, Lawson's Jewelry. !
. . . time out for sociable refreshment
All work and tto play is nobody's idea of fun. So the whole family
brightens up when Dad sounds off with Have a Coe and the frosty
bottles are passed 'round. Everybody relaxes for sociable refreshment
and the friendly pause. After that the job -gets easier, goes quidtcr.
, tOTtlEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-C0lA COAPANY SY .
" ' COCA-COLA BOmiNGXOMP ANY OF ROSEBURG
M Victim Wins '
Mew
e Trial
Against S.P. Co.
t, WASHINGTON; ilav 21.-LP
A : newly wfrj; who Id: he fell?
torn .a '-train- window - while-' sufi
ferine "delirium tremens" Wiin a
JSttprente -cbvirt-i,ordrs vestertfaw
suU for $250,000-' damages.' . .
The . suit, , filed against the
Southern Pacific Railroad by Gil
bert E. Thiol, contended the line's
employes had been told in ad
vance of his condition and should
have guarded him. A jury denied
him damages. . .
1 Justice' Mu'rohv'dellvpred tho
court's:.5-2 opinion which said the
trmi court snoutd have granted
Thiel's motion to dismiss "the jury
nanal T.....I r-- 1.
uuaure rjtfiiniuntT wrote
a dissent in which Justice 'Reed
Joined. 1 : - r
j Thiel i declared Irf his : appeal
that at the time of the fall hq was
In:- a; highly i depressed mental
state over his week-old marriage
in Reno.
Further, his appeal stated, he
was not in' his normal mind be
cause of "excessive and con
tinued drinking."
In trial of the suit in U. S. dis
trict court in San Francisco. Thiel
testified he had "delirium trem
ens and hallucinations" as he
started on an all-night train ride
from Reno to San Francisco, and
"suddenly opened the train win
dow and Droceeded to get out."
Jurors' Fitness Assailed
In the fall both of Thiel's feet
were cut off at the ankles. Infec
tion developed requiring amputa
tion of both Ikes. He also Inst use I
of one arm.
Thiel's aoDeal asserted im
other things, that seven of the!
prospective Jurors represented
the employer viewpoint" and
three others had "business or
friendly connections" with the)
Southern Pacific. i
Justice Murohv said that undls-1
puted evidence in Thiel's case
showed a failure, "to abide by the
proper rules and principles of
jury selection."
"Both the clerk of the court
and the Jury commissioner testi
fied that thev deliberately and in
tentionally excluded from the
jury lists all ' persons who work
ior a aaiiy wage," murphv said.
"This exclusion . . . cannot hp ins.
tified by federal or state law'
Passengers' pay more than'Sl..
296,900,000 a year to ride the sub
ways, street cars, trackless trol
ley coaches and eas busses of
America's urban transit systems.
Publishers and unions in the
newspaper business developed The
first nation-wide system of in
dustrial arbitration almost 40
cars ago.
Telephone 600
Pause, folks . . . Have a Coca-Cola
ROAD BUILDING - EXCAVATION
Logging Roads Our Specialty" : "
"Hank" "Rusty"
. ;VA-Vr-' Darby t$G&&te:
P. O. -
Phone: 458-R
NEW
CHARM
. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22
r' Popular Prices Latest Styles
'Closed Monday, Open Friday Evenings
OVER WALLY'S GROCERY
Highway 99, North
Home Phone 12-F-5
DEL REV CAFE
V
Open 'Under New Management
i
Serving Just GOOD FOOD
Open 7:00 A. M. 'to Midnight
5 Miles North on Highway 99
WINCHESTER, OREGON
OUR PLANNING -' PRO
VIDES AN ACCURATE
INTERPRETATION OF
THE FAMILY'S WISHES.
Roseburg Funeral
Home
Oak and Kane Sts.
Roseburg, Oregon
Funeralt
Ambulance
; 'taH
. M" t.
3 a
q khiu c-e a.
Box 1293 .
165 E.;2hd Ave.-Sduth
OPENING
B
E
A
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