EIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW." ROSEBURG, OREGON,tHUR$DAY, JUNE (3, 1946
UnwJo Thumbing
SAN QUENTIN, Calif., June 12.
F) Injudicai use of his thumb
cost William McManus, San Quen
tin life-termer, his short-lived
freedom.
McManus thumbed a ride with
the wrong man, the associate
warden.
Warden Charles White spotted
the hitch-hiker along Highway
101, and came to a stop in re
sponse to a thumbed query.
"Where are you going, Mac?"
"To Richmond oh! it's you,
Mr. White," came the reply.
"Well, I give up."
A Danish postmaster, Einar
Holboll, conceived the idea of the
Christmas tuberculosis seal.
NEW
o o
ELECTRIC CALCULATORS
Fully Automatic
Now in Stock
MID-OREGON
Printing & Stationery Co.
,137 S. Sttphant St.
Phont 51
V if
Yes, when baby goes for his bottle with Darigold
Evaporated Milk in the formula he has complete
approval of both mother and doctor. Mother ap
proves because of her experience with Darigold in
the kitchen in dozens of uses. She knows how good
it is in the cream pitcher and in all cookery. As for
doctor, he has solid, scientific reasons for approving
Darigold. And when it comes to baby, his ap
proval is shown in chuckles of glee and in steady,
sturdy growth. When you buy Evaporated Milk
for any use, select Darigold. Discover for yourself
how completely good it is.
. -ft In DarigoU Evaporated Milk the Viurain D
content has been increased by the addition of 25
USP units of tasteleii vitamin Da per fluid ounce,
Thii provides not leu thin 400 USP unit per
quart to' hart equal volumes of Darigold Miik and
water at mised. Vitamin D, increases nutritive,
value for infanta, children end adults. Darigold
Milk Is homogenized for easier digestibility and
- eafeguarded by sterilisation and airtight sesling
in the can. Ask your physician for hi, formula for
preparing Vitamin D Increased Darigold Milk for
' your baby.
ACCEPTED
Tht autritlonil
dtiat far DirttoU
Ertpormd Milk n
cctptabl to tht
Council on Food tnt
Nutrition of th
Amrirn Midiul
TE5TED
Th Vitamin D cm
t of DtriffoltJ
Enporitrd Milk ii
periodically tnt bf
tha Wisvcomin Alum
ni RtMtrch Found
I VITAMIN tf
Obstacles Shatter
Satko's Dream of
Northland Home
SEATTLE, June 11. m Paul
Satko's decade of dreaming of
carving a home and a bright fu
ture for his big brood of children
in "Alaska, the land of opportun
ity," is at an end.
The one-time unemployed Rich
mond, Va., machinist and his fam
ily are due here tomorrow aboard
a steamship. Friends at Ketchi
kan, where the steamer touched
Sunday, said Satko has abandoned
his dream because of the diffi
culty of obtaining title to suffi
cient land, after six years of
gruelling labor, clearing timber,
raising vegetables for sale and
doing all the odd jobs a husband
and father, driven by a dream, is
glad to do until the dream comes
true.
It was In the mld-'30's that Paul
Satko began his dream. Along in
September, 1938, the Satkos,
papa, mama and eight girls and
boys crossed the continent in
the steel framework of a home
designed 40-foot boat. It was
mounted on the chassis of a truck,
and was covered with boards and
canvas against wind and weather,
and was steered along Highway
10 by a ship's wheel, and it bore
a bell instead of an automobile
horn.
Scoffers Defied
Arriving on Puget Sound, Satko
unloaded his dream boat at Ta
coma and began completing it
for his projected voyage to Cook
Inlet, Alaska. It was a ramshakle,
top-heavy affair, nine feet from
deck to keel and with an eight
foot beam. Tacomans took one
look at the wheelhouse and named
Satko's boat 'The Chicken Coop."
It was powered with a six-cylinder
automobile engine more than 12
years old.
Seafarers scoffed. Salko ig
nored them as three years' work
and the expenditure of $2,000 took
final form on the Tacoma tide.
flats. He christened it "The Ark
of Juneau," and announced sail
ing plans.
Then the scoffers saw Satko
was serious. Well-meaning peo
ple haled him into court in April,
1940. A Juvenile Judge enjoined
the voyage. Satko simply sailed
the Ark north, loaded his family
aboard when near Canadian
waters and cruised up the inside
passage to Juneau.
They lived aboard the Ark until
It was wrecked by a storm. In
Alaska, Paul Satko cleared virgin
timber, shot hears, picked berries,
raised vegetables sent his children
to school, got a little money ahead
and kept his sense of humor.
In Alaska, his family increased
by one a baby daughter they
christened Noiih Sea Meridian
Salko In honor of the land to
which they'd pointed the prow of
their "Prairie Schooner" at Rich
mond, Va., in 1938.
Now B4, his dream at an end,
Paul Salko is "coming outside."
14 cents a pound above ceilings.
cam rvnrr:rv Pallf.. .Tuna 11
(JPt San Diego's largest slaugh
terhouse, operated Dy uaany
Packing Company stopped
slaughter of cattle yesterday and
Ross Jenkins, manager, said that
within a few days only pork and
by-products will be available lor
tne city tsiiu mue ciiuugu w
that Datal hutrhers had little
on their counters and most said
a meat famine was aireaay nere.
Poultry was also reported becom
ing scarcer.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 11
UP) For the second consecutive
Monday, butcher shops in 6an
Francisco ana suouroan mann
and San Mateo counties were
closed yesterday as AFL butchers
stayed at home. Meat was unobtainable.
San Francireo independent
employers agreed to a five-day
week with Sunday and Monday
closing, but agreements have not
been signed in the other counties.
Nowhere has the Monday closing
been accepted by chain stores,
but AFL, union outcners aicj not
show up.
Safewav stores in San Fran
cisco and San Mateo counties,
fiehtlnn the Monday closing, ob
tained court orders forbidding
the union to order a strike or to
picket, but the courts explained
they cotna not compel Duicners,
as Individuals, to work if they
did not choose. There is no dis-
Dute over waees and hours, only
over tne no-worri-on-iuonuay uic-
turn.
Meat suDDlies throughout the
area were critically snon.
Meat Situation in
Coast Areas Worse
SEATTLE, June 11 (.1') The
Seattle Retail Meat Dealers As
sociation yesterday announced
one-third of the city's 500 meat
markets had closed for the week
or longer and the remainder
would be open only part time.
Black market operations nlus an
increasing snortage ot meat were
oiameu.
Association Manager I. W.
Tinner said "the situation is go
ing to get worse."
W. A. Greathuuse, president of
tne rrye at to., packing plant,
and Tinger agreed that black
market meat is selling for 5 to
Don't Neglest Slipping
FALSE TEETH
1)n fnlsc teeth drop, slip or wabble
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed hjf
Mich handiriina' FASTKETH. an ilka-
II ne (non-arid powder to sprinkle on
your plat cm. keeps fnlxe teeth more
family net. Given confident feeling of ie
curtly and added comfort. No itu'tuny,
gooey, putty tuttte or feeling. CJel FAS-
"I tut i ll today at any drug norc.
Men, Women! Old at
40, 50, 60! Get Pep
FeelYear$Younger,FullofVim
?t Ttxi btav ituutiN!, worn-out lYolinjt en T
hOUMO'll a"VJfd aU wbtt a lutta ivwntT up Wllft
Ctrr hu (tone, rent strut totiio ronv nmt at 40
ry OsHrf k Tnie Tab-
fi RO. (or to1y old olly twauM
nlnvluctiry lieott'.f -ticl Try r
AWo eonuin viumin Bi . caldJU nod pfaoapoorui.
At all time ttorm everywhere la Bota
Dure at r uuarion uruf.
AittxUhea. tioa. -j
I mmm
' '. ' ''''''''' ' ' '
? 'WCRtASED ? VITAMIN y
Eighty
Per Cent
Of all knowledge
reaches the brain
through the eye, and
Your sieht Is your
most precious sente
Lf your Optometrist
preserve It and
Prolong your earn
ing power
EYES EXAMINED
Yoncalla
YONCALLA Dick Smith nar-
rowlv escaDed death last week
while driving his father's car
near Grants Pas3. The automobile
overturned on a sharo curve and
binned Dick under the car. The
car caught fire and was com
pletely destroyed. Dick, however,
manaeea to release nimseu jusi
in time to save his life. The car
did not carrv any fire insurance.
so is a complete loss to Mr. ana
Mrs. Smith.
A comoanv of men from Myr
tle Point have ooened up a rock
crusher near the Forest Tandy
ranch, east of town. While blast
ing off a rock Doint. last week.
the road was closed to traffic lor
several davs.
Wh e he d nc load a boxcar
Monday, Harvey Bragg struck his
head on ths car, causing several
imu onuses. - t
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Queen and
their son, Dick, arrived here Bun-
aay irom tureka, (Jam. Thev are
staying at the Lees apartments
ior tne present but expect to
build south of the new Scott
home soon.- Mr. Queen is em
ployed at the Scott's mill In Shoe
string.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Smith of
Los Angeles, Calif., visited at the
George Roberta home last week.
Mrs. George Daugherty of
Portland visited her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rob
erts, for several days recently.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clark
of Oakridge spent the weekend
visiting at the B. F. Roberts
home en route to California.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Russell of
Lvle, Wash., spent several days
recentl-' visiting Mrs. Russeli's
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Mulkey, on Red Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vian
have as their guests Mrs. Vian's
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Hamilton, and their lour
cnildren from Indiana. Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton are looking for a
location here to make their home.
Mrs. Jennie Lasswell is visiting
friends In Portland lor a lew
days.
Tile is one of the world's oldest I is ancient, originating Irom the derivation of the Latin "tegulo
h,.iMino t. th word Amlo-Saxon "tigel" which Is a I from "tego" meaning to eover.
JOIN TRIAIM
PROGRAM
Because of a world wide demand wt
are faced with a severe shortage of
grains, concentrates and protein
meals. These shortages mean chat
we cannot always deliver to your
desler the quantities of feed re
quired for your needs.
Vou can help by cooperating with
your Triangle feed dealer. Limit
your purchases to just what you
netd. Accept smaller amounts when
his supply is limited. The Triangle
Milling Company is making every
effort to see that you are regularly
supplied. Help by planning with
your dealer and sharing the feed
with your neighbor.
NOTICE TO FEEDERS
Untn further notice the following plants will
elose at 12 noon each Saturday:
DOUGLAS COUNTY FLOUR MILL
NORTHWEST POULTRY & DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
DOUGLAS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP
ROSEBURG GRANGE SUPPLY CO.
DOUGLAS COUNTY POULTRY
ROSEBURG TRANSFER & STORAGE
CITY PICK UP AND DELIVERY
ISO N. Pine
IV 3
i i 4 ill
i i
B
ear
With
Us
r4. ' .
Please
Jji
DELAY in the Nation's recon
version program has
brought about an acute
shortage of transformers and elec
trical materials necessary to bring
to you the convenience of electric
service. Until production hits its
stride, it will be impossible for us
to take care of the backlog of or
ders in this area. We are sorry, but
it simply cannot be helped. Even
though a power line may be near
your property, the supplies need
ed to provide electric service to
you are not available. We hope;
that it won't be long; we know
that you will understand that con
ditions beyond our control make
this delay necessary. In the mean
time, we will be grateful for your
patience and assure you that serv
ice will be provided just as soon as
possible.
O
The CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
GLASSES FURNISHED
Dr. Dean Bubar
104 N. Jackson
Rosrborp
PHONE I ij
2!4 rl