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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1946)
TWO ! ' ' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBllRG, OREGON" WEDMESDAY JONE '261946 J-i j-Ji NkWIkRrvikW GUMVANV. lAlO, Entered mm ucond class matter Mil' IT, 1020, at tha postoflc at Roseburg union, unair aci ox jaarcn uto. CHAHLM V. STANTON Member of the Auoclated Press, Ore gon Newspaper PuDUshers AuocUUun, tba Audit bureau oi Circulations, Represented by WKST-HOLUDAY CO., INC., offices la New York, CUlcego, Sn iTsncisco, Los Angelas, Seattle, Port land, Sk Louis. . SafeMrlUtft Bate . . ,-. In , Out cf Rj Mail' - ' : Oregon eUM Fer V ear , ii tfix Months . 2.75 8.0U Tnrea Mentha , LOO 1.7S Per year, by city f""" ,M f " Per month oy city, carrier . .. .00 . The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau QfflM Roseburg, Oregon Poreoaet for Roseburg and vi clnlty: Partly oloudy tonight and Thursday. Highest temp, ror any June 106 Lowest temp, for any Juno 38 Highest temp, yesterday , 00 Lowest tamp, last night 5? Precipitation yesterday .01 Precipitation from June 1 48 Deficit from-June 1, 1848 ...... .40 Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 3,34 In the Day's Hews (Continued Iroin page 1) this writer has known it. Its fundamental Industries are still milk, lumber and jcaterlng (o tour ists, but in recent years there has been a striking shift in the relative Importance of the three old reliables. Two or three decades ago, milk and lumber (with a sprinkling of commercial fishing at the irouths of the rivers) constituted the pay dirt, and catering to tourists was a pocket-change sideline. Now the tourist industry stands close to the top. It is quite ob vious that in a few years more it will sit in tho No. 1 place. The investment that wiil go into tour ist accommodations as soon as materials and labor become rea sonably abundant wljl be some thing to talk about Already it offers a target for the eye of the passerby. There Isn't a, great deal of actual build ing (as compared with what there will be) but the preparation of sites Is going ahead full steam, Bulldozers are tearing oil and leveling down what looks like halt of the best natural locations rom Florence north to the jnouth of the Columbia. VACANCIES are as rare as Ice cream cones in the hot here after, but by dint of hard scratch ing and much telephoning ahead along toward sundown, this writ er finally locates one. But tho electricity is off not only at this particular spot but for miles around. It stays oif. It develops that the cooking here is done with oil stoves equip ped with blower gadgets driven by an electric motor. Without the blower, the heat in the burner Just loafs along. It takes an un believable length of time to fry a clam. So service lags. Furthermore the hot water is heated by a similar type oi burn er, so that the water takes Its time getting hot. Besides, it is pumped by means of an electric motor, so that when the tank is omply there won't be any more. ( Hearing which, everybody dashes in to get a bath before somebody else uses up all the wa ter.) As the food simmers along anil night begins to droop her sable wings, the lights fall to come on when the switch is snapjMHl So candles are dug out. And so on. WE all laugh gaily at first, but as Inconveniences (due to tho lack of electric current) pile up the laughs get shorter and hoi-lower,- We're USED to all these soft conveniences that electricity has laid in our laps and when they FAIL US we get peevish. . SITTING In the. semi-darkness, we ' watch the chandeliers, hoping that whoever Is flxlns up whatever is out of kilter will get (he Job done and the blessed light will come flooding forth again and end these discomforts with which we are. afflicted. But they don't, and in time us go moodily to bed and get mood ily up again the iP.t morning, only to learn that over the night the kitchen equipment has gone wholly to pot and there won't be any breakfast. Old Stone Hatchet himself couldn't have been any glummer when he arose in his neolithic cave and discovered that the fire had died during the night, and all the bones on hand had. been gnawed bare and that It was up to him to go out and forage be fore eating. . It was really fugged tvom thtre on. ...... AN OUNCE OF ' By CHARLES V. STANTON . Prior to 1938 Lane County averaged from' 20 to 25 cases o? typhoid fever annually. There were 26 cases in 1938 and six in 1939. By that time Lane County health authorities were giving more time to elimination of sources of typhoid and, in 1940, set up the office of county sanitarian. Since 19.40 only one case of typhoid fever has been reported in the county, the lone case having occurred in 1944, following a flood. Such was the report made Monday by W. J. Cloyes, Lane County's senior sanitarian, at a luncheon meeting of the Douglas County Public Health Association in Roseburg. iDr. E. J. Wainscott, Douglas County's health officer, esti mates that the cost of treatment, loss in payroll, etc., to a typhoid victim amounts to at least $1,000, The cost may be more but seldom ia less. We have had one case of the disease already this year and we will be extremely fortunate if, considering unsanitary conditions in our overcrowded com munities, we do not have more, health authorities believe. . We are presenting these statements because a proposal has been made that Douglas County employ a sanitarian. The proposal was rejected by the county's budget commit tee, but the issue is to be revived at the forthcoming public hearing at which time recommendations for changes in the tentative budget, prior to formal adoption, will be heard by the county court. . We believe there exists a most critical need for this sup plementary service in the county's health department. We believe that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and, while we do not frighten easily, we don't hesitate to admit we are downright scared by the danger to public health throughout the various communities of our county. ' A sanitarian's job includes inspection of sewage disposal, aiding formation of sanitary districts, inspection of water used for domestic purposes, inspection of all public places serving food or beverages, inspection of garbage dumps, control of rodent and insect pests, and numerous other serv ices, all designed to eliminate dangers created by unsanitary conditions. The possibilities contained in this type of work are enor mous. 'We have only to look at the record achieved by our armed forces in the islands of the South Pacific to see the miracles wrought by sanitarians. Islands where first arrivals were stricken with malaria, dysentery, and fungus diseases, in addition to being plagued by flies, mosquitoes, fleas and other pests, were transformed, frequently within weeks, into virtual health resorts. We are not ignorant of the fact that inauguration of a sanitation department as a part of our public health service would prove expensive. Tho starting cost is only a fraction of what we will bo paying a few years hence, for these serv ices have a habit of demanding more and more money. For instance, Lane County started out in .1940 with a budget of $2,400. Tho department now employes throe per sons, full time, with a' budget of $11,500. In addition, the City of Eugene has a full-time milk and meat inspector at a cost of $6,000 per year, his work being done in coopera tion with tho department of sanitation. We can fully expect that the $3,600 being asked to start the service in Douglas County will expand within a comparatively short space of time to double or triple the amount now requested. We do not endorse a sanitation department simply because 21 counties in Oregon now employ sanitarians. "Keeping up with the Jonses" is not, in our opinion, a suitable basis for advocating a service which we well know will become in creasingly expensive. But as wo travel in and around the City of Roseburg, or visit our neighboring cities, and see the rapid growth taking place on every hand, without provision for adequate sewage disposal, water in use from untested wells, non-inspection of garbago disposal, increase in mosquitoes and flies, plumb ing installed without conformity with state regulations, and numerous other conditions and situations which cannot fail but bring disease as an eventual aftermath, we are fully convinced that regardless of expenso we need tho ounco oi prevention, to be. obtained from employment of a sanitarian. Summer School at OSC Enjoyed by Douglas 4-H'ers Four-H Club Summer School ended with parties, a dance, and movies on June 27, but for the 83 club members attending from Douglas County, there will be memories ot the ten days they sicnt on the Oregon State Col li'Ke campus. Two club members were elected presidents of the houses In which they were slay ing. Viola Aldropp ot Sulherlln was president ot the Alpha Chi Omega house and Dick Nichols, Brockwvy, was president of the Phi Delta Thetu house. Both Viola and Dick served on the summer school executive council and acted as ushers at daily as semblies. 'A number of other club members held of (Ices in their various hounes. ftlar.jorle -Zcller, Brockway, was vice president and social chairman of Sigma. Kappu Uencvieve Mcliuglll, Oakland, was vice president of Phi Gamma Delta: Bill Ward. Days Creek, sargeant-at'iirnis at Sifina Chi; Pauline Movingdon, Oakland, sports chauniHii at Fill Gamma DeltH- Kama Henson, C. V. route, Rosebure. etiquette chairman at Delta. Upsllon; Marvin Gardner, Glide, tue chief 111 liawley ball; Wilfred Aldropp, Sutherhn, re porter for Alpha Tsu Omega; Bill Matthews, Melrose routo, work chairman at Delta Tau Delta; Barbara Snyder, Days Creek, sung leader at K. V. K. house. Style Revue Is Highlight One feature 6t summer school that aluavs proves Intciestlue to tnc gins ana especially mose that take nart. is the style revue. Every girl who has made a dress or ei;-:r.ent that w. be ricileled. enters the revue, Those taking PREVENTION p;ut from Uoutfhis County were Joan Ollivant, Carmen Dysert, Joanne Voorhies, all Looking glass route; Joanne Ware, Route 2, in Division II; Dorothy Bur gnvne. KiiUUe, Mary Lee ttusl, Azalea ami Mary E. Koberts, Smith Hlver route, Keedsnort in Division III; Mar torlc -Seller, Brockway, Lorraine Tanner, Mel rose route, and Colleen Moore, Route 2, all in Division IV. The si vie revue was held Tuesday evenlnc June 25, in the men's gvnmasium with representatives noni ait ;U1 counties and the city o( Portland. Ratlin nrocrams were broad cast evvty evenine; from 7:30 lo 8 P. M. All Oregon counties had the privilege oi - broadcasting! sometime miring the ten dai. Douglas County s program was; held Wednesday night, June 120. Jean and Jane Messlne of (Hide and Arthur and Bill Ward of Days Creek were the Douglas County representatives along with Kenneth Minnlek, county club agent. During these broad casts, various classes and sub jects pertaining to summer school arc discussed along with the 411 program in tiie various counties. A number of prominent speak ers talked to me LtiOO club mem bers m attendance at summer school at ute dallv assembly pro grams. iieakers appearing on ine.se programs included Dr. A. Strand, pteaidcht Oregon State College; Wm, L, Teutsch, assist ant director of extension; Dean Wm. A. Schoenfeid, director of extension; T. A. Krlckson, con sultant for General Mills, Inc.; Morton Tompkins master Oregon State Grange : H. H. Chinderen. president Oregon Fairs Associa tion: Leo Spltioart. manager Ore gon State Fair K. W. IngwaUon. field agent. 4-n cmo wotk. mem bers of Oregon Bankers' Associ tion and prominent people !:i the Payment Plan for Slaughtering Lamb, Sheep Announced The existing offor of Commod ity Credit Corporation to make sheep and lar.-.b production ray menu provides that the program expires June 30, H4ii, states, John H. Ferguson, chairman, 'county committee. Thu JpitoMins, must be observed in making Isucli pay ments: (1) In tho c?.!e 0 a' feerler-slauhtjier applying for payment under the prneram, a sheep or lama otherwise' cllcible, to be slaughtered by such feeder-, slaughterer, will not ba eligible, for payment unless slaughtered before midnight, June 30,, 1916. (2) In the case or a feeder slaughterer applying for payment under the program, a shuep or lamb otherwise eligible, sold to any -Hn ;r slaughterer for slaugh ter, wll! not be eligible for pay ment unless delivered before mid night, Juno 30, 'MG, to the other slaughterer for slaughter. (3) In the case of any person, other than a slaughterer, applying for payment under the program, a sheep or lamb otherwise eligible will not be eligible for payment unless delivered before midnight, June 30, 1946, to a slaughterer for slaughter. "Delivered to a slaughterer" means that the sheep or lambs were weighed to the slaughterer and complete ownership is vested in the slaugh terer before midnight, June 30, 1946. All applications for sheep and lamb production payments must be submitted to the county office not later than August 31, 194G. In instances where all of the evidence cannot be secured within this time limitation, it will still be required that an application must have been filed not later than August 31, 1916. Additional time may then be allowed for securing such additional evidence. Camp Fire Girls Get Instruction On Requirements Girls oing to Camp Fire Girls camp at Falls City, Polk county, the week of July 310 should make final payment of $10.50 on board and room' and $3 transpor tation to Miss Patricia Mayo at tho welfare office in the base ment of the court house before 5 P. M. on Thursday, June 27. The girls going to camp this second week of camp should re port at the County Health Office In the court house on Monday, July 1, between 9:30 and 12 for medical examination and report. Very Important no girl will be allowed to leavo Kuseburg on the special bus unless s.e has a med ical statement with her. Girls who are going to the two. ween session of the Camp Fire Girls camp at Falls City, June 26 to July 10, are: Nancy Mack Rose ttlarle Stelnhauer, Janice Bonnet, Ann Powers, Charlcne Boyles, Joanne Bonnet, Linda Shay, Suzanne Leo. Girls who are oing to the first week only of Camp Fire Girls camp, and leaving Roseburg by special bus, at 8 o'clock this morn ing included: Janna Benton, Mar gie Lee Moore, Mary Lee Mori sette, Mimi Ingram, Mary Ann Foster, Ethel Wilson, Mar- Lee Donelan, Arlene Alice Coffman, Jovce Harpham, Janet Harpham, Darlene Miller, Sharon Leupe, Betty Wilson, Barbara Petei-son, Helen Chastccn, Virginia Jones, Joyce Wilson, Joanne Richman, Roberta Adams, Nancy Allern, Shirlev Rand, Carolyn Pattison, Patricia Roark, tttv Jo Mat hews, Sandra Bllllngton, Deniecc Coon, Blllle Joan McCo". Donna Lee Adair, Merryjean Wilson and Yvonne Cooper. Prizes for Water Pageant Increased Prizes totaling more than $50 in cash will add to the Fourth ot July Water Pageant competition, II. W. Gray predicted at the local recreation office Tuesday. Scheduled to begin at 10 A. M. at the Kosehurg swimming beach on Templin street, the two-hour program ot water races and exhi bitions will he climaxed by thq crowning of the Umpqua Mer maid and a court of five nymphs. Water contests and cash awards, given by the Roseburg News-Review, are as follows. 1 10-yard free style race for RU'ls', ages ti to 8, $1.50. 'iii vaid tree style race lor Doys, ages 6 to 8, $1.50. 40-vard free stvle race lor girls, ages 8 to 10, $1.50. 40-vard free slvle race for boys, ages 8 to 10. $1.50. tu-vara nacKstroKe race lor girls, ages 10 to 12, S1.50. 40-yard backstroke race for boys, ages 10 to 12, S1.50. SO-yard combination crawl and backsli'Qko for boys and gills, xi n n ,, ,, ' -,- r y - i Fresh-Up Show, the 8:30 show you've been hearing on. Wednes day nights, bows out of the picture with tonight's performance. Is that loud applause that we hear? Can't blame you ... it was a pretty weak sister. Replacement not announced yet by network but we're flirting with a local program in this time slot that you'll all like If it materializes. Good listening tonight . . , Main Line at 8:00 and Weird Circle at 10:30. Last named show is transcribed and offers . the best of the chiller-diller shows of the entire week. Not who-dun-its . . . but radio adaptations of the classio thrillers. Tonight's show it the well-known "Expectations of an Heir" by Dr. Samuel Johnson, ' If you've been missing this half hour be sure to tune In tonight , , , they're beautifully pro duced. We were reminded this A. M. that some of you may not be famil iar with the various public service programs presented by KRNR, so here's a quick run-down on them. Social listings, club meetings, etc., may be listed on Swap Shop on Monday, Wednesday and Fri days and on the Wheel of Fortune on the same days. Jobs wanted or help wanted listings on Jobs, broadcasts should be requested through the Police Department. Same procedure in case ot lost children , , . please notify the police first. There Is no charge for any ot these Good thing for our peaoe and this freak weather came KRNR Mutual Broadoaatlng System 14-90 Kilocycle. REMAINING 110 UK 8 TODAT 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Rex Miller, Nai l BUcuU Co. ' 4:30 Erskine Johnson. 4; 13 Let's Dance. 5:00 Musical clock. Modern Furniture, 8:15 Superman, Kollogg't. 5:30 Captain Midnight. 5:45 Tom Mix. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, KremL 6:51 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and Local Newt. Roseburg Motor Co. 6:30 Spot It ght Bands, Coca Cola. 7:00 Gardening Today. Farm Bureau, 7:15 Rhythm Round-Up, Lock wood Motors. 7:30 The Cisco Kid. 8:00 Main Line, Southern Pacific Co 8:30 Freah-Up Time, Seven-Up. 0:00 Alka Seltier Newi, Miles Labs. 9:15 Hex Miller, S&W Fine Foods. 0:30 Novelty Aces. 0:4!) Battle of Commentators. 10;uu Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg Pharmacy. 10:19 Nocturne. 10:30 Weird Circle, Lawton's Jewelry. 11:00 Sign Off, THURSDAY, JUNE 37, 1046 6:00 Farm Bulletin Baord. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:40 Four H Club. 6:55 Sen rick er Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway. L. A. Soap Co 7:13 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drug. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 The Beehive. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest, Good Ship Grace, 8:30 Welly's Wake Up Time. 8:45 Victor H. Llndl:.hr. Healthalds. 0:00 Lyle Van and the News, Krcml.' 8:15 Morning Melodies. 8:30 Man About Town, Josse and Lowell's. 0:45 Shoppccr's Guido, Harth's and Marshall Wells. 0:55 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Smile Time. ages 12 to 14, 52.00. 200-yard free style race for boys and gills, 14 years and over, $5.00. Underwater marathon tor va rious age groups, $2 each. Diving, $1.50 each; front jack knife, front swan dive, half gain er, full gainer, front forward one-and-halt, forward summersault, backdive, back flip, back flip summersault, cut away, dying swan. Between races the beginners' swimming class, now in its final stages, will present an exhibition of achievements, and an exhibi tion of realistic lust aid lilo sav ing rescue procedure will alss be demonstrated. Vets Prefer Old Service Togs to Civilian Vogues With nothinn definite as to when the clothing shortage will let up, rtoscDurg men s clothing stores report that the wearing, of old GI attire, especially by re cently returned veterans, may be come a regular and accepted fashion. With the prospects of an even more acute shortage in the fu ture, ex-servicemen have especial ly been hard hit and it will be a common scene to see odd combin ations of khakis and olive drabs clashing with new civilian cloth ing. Local merchants report that many ex-servicemen prefer their old togs to the limited new as sortment ot slyles. Jackets, they claim, are more comfortable and permit freedom of action to the wearer. Gl trousers, while hav ing rather unusable pockets, are made of a strong shine-resistant material which nolds Its press much better than the average cloth now on the market. "uracKW DIGESTIVE TRAGI And Stop Dosing; Your Stomach With Soda and Alkaliaor IWt Mpvct to 8t real HW from headache, sour atonwb. eu nl bid breath by tkinj o4 ul other liter if t he true caue of your trouble ia constipation. In this case, your real trobbt is not in th stomach at all. But in tha intestinal tract where 80 of yourfood is digested. And when it gt blocked it fails to direst properly. what you want for real relief b not soda or an alkaliior but something to "unbloek" your inteetinnl tract. Some thing to clean it out effectively help Nature get back on her feet. Get Carter a Pilla right now. Taka them aa directed. They gently and. effec tively "unblock" your digestive tract. This permits, your food to movs along normally. Nature's own digestivejuices ranttwn reach it. You get genuine relief that makes you feel rmttly good again Get Carter's Pilla at any drugstore' ; S&. ."Unblock 'youeimesr-tiiUftctfag1 r&I xrlM from u4uoa, , . Inc., on Tuesday nights. Emergency services. of mind, that the earthquake before the Atom Bomb teste. 10:30 Juen for Pay, A Iks. SelUer and 11:00 Message from HUdegorde, 11:05 Band Concert 11:19 Let's Go Shopping, Loses and Clark's. 11:30 The Pastor's Scrapbook, Presby terian Church. 11:45 Easy Listen In'. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:05 U. S. Recap of Sports, V S- Tire Stare. 13:15 Musical Interlude. 13:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated, Distributors. 12:35 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 13:45 National News. Douglas County State Bank. 13:05 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlner'a Marts. 1:15 The Johnson Family. 1:30 Mail Order Melodies, Montgomery Ward. 3:00 Zeke Manners, Sterling Drug. 3:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Products. 3:30 Bill Gwinn Show. 3:00 Treasury Salute. 3:15 Organ Reverie. 3:30 Musical Matinee. 3:45 Sentimental Serenade. 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:16 Rex Miller, Nabisco. 4:30 Erskine Johnson. 4:45 Flit Frolics. Standard Oil of N. J. 5:00 Superman, Ke Hogg's, 5:30 Captain Midnight. 8:45 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. Forhan's. 6:15 Musical Interlude. 6:23 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6:30 By Popular Demand, Conti. 7:00 Florist Show, Umpqua Florist. 7:15 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 7:30 Mcwage from Hal Newhouser. 7:35 Freddy Martin Orchestra. 8:00 Playhouse of Favorites, Forester's. 8:30 Vic and Sade, Fitch Co. 9 00-Alka Seltzer News. 915 James Crowley, Wild root. Q:3rK-CaHfornla Harmonics. 0:55 Keepsake Time, Knudtaon's. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Hansen Tires. 10.15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's Jewelry. 11:00 Sign Off. Funeral Services Set For Bertram S. Adams Services for Bertram Slocum Adams will be held in the Metho dist Church at Elkton, Thursday at i:ju r. m., witn trie Kev, Charles A. Edwards officiating. Interment will be made in, the Scottsburg cemetery with the I. O. O. F. Lodge officiating. Ar rangements are in care of the Stearns Mortuary, Oakland, Ore gon. James Monroe, was the daughter of a British army officer who xouKnt against tnc unuea iaiesi In tnn Rnvnlutinn. ' UNITED STATES HFPARTMFNT OP THE INTERIOR. GENERAL LAND OF FICE. District Land Officii, Roacburg. Oregon. June 3. 1944k Notice Is hrhv Siven that Dmifllas County, Roseburg. rcgon, filed exchange application, Ro- uurg uwhii, on ueccmoer jo, iku. unaer ine Act or July 31, 10.18 '53 Stat. 11441. for the SE"NEy4 and 3RV4 see. 15. T. 22 S.. R. 7 W.. and tha and E'jNWV, bcc. 9, T. 29 S.. R. 8 W.. w. m.. uregon, containing aco acres, In exchange for the W,WVii and NE sec. 28, and the NESEVi sec. 10, T. 24 S. R. 8 W . W. M.. Oregon, containing 3J0 acres. This notice Is for the purpose of allowing all persons having bona fide objections to the proposed exchange an uuriuiiuji o me meir oDjectlons in Uiis office wflhln 45 days from the date of first publication, together with evi dence that a copy thereof has been served on the applicant Richard Mc Elligctt. Register. First publication June Electric Clocks Repaired - -. SIX MONTHS GUARANTEE Irons Coffee Makers Tubes & Parts for Jill Makes of Radios Since 1922 BECKWITH RADIO SERVICE 510 N. Jackson WHEN YOU NEED A CALKINS FINANCE COMPANY Room 208 (2nd Floor) Phone 486 Douglas Co. State Bank Bldg. Roseburg S-264 State Lie. M-337 , Your Rodeo Pictures WILL BE ON DISPLAY , AT THE SILVER NOOK GRILL AND THE PHOTO LAB Leave Your"Orders by Number at Either Establish ment or Use Our Handy Deposit Box Downstairs. Our Rodeo Was A Great Success It was a good show and we know you , ' were well pleased. We Thank You for your cooperation and aid. We desire1 to express our sincere appreciation ior the help oi all the many individuals and groups who gave such kind and eliicient assistance. We thank the public in general ior entering so whole-heartedly into the spirit of the event. We hope our future shows will fully merit your continued cooperation. DOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIFF'S POSSE MAIN BOUT Bruno Angelo vs. Mike Nazarian Semi-Find Bout Q Joe Lynam vs. Mel Peters Opening Bout Joe Szabo vs. Billy McEuin ' Wrestling, Roseburg Armory, Sat., June 29, 8:30 P. M. LOAN YOU'LL FIND borrowing here is an all-around-satisfactory transac tion. Credit requirements are flex ible and repayment terms are liberal. Phone us, or stop in today. w R E 5 T L Phone 23&-R
