ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946
BosetWQ Jlews-Keview
ribllibtd Dally Except tUnisy by th
KKWS-BEVIEW COJSrANY, lC.
Entered M second class matte Mny
17, 1JW, at th postoffice at Roseburg
Oregon, under act of March 2, 1878.
CHARLES V. STANTON
SO WIN I JiNAr
,EDITOH
Member of the Associated Press, Ore-
Eon Newspaper tniomhera Association,
tie Audit Bureau of Clrculationi.
Rnrnted by WKST-HOLLIDAY CO.
INC., offices In New York, Chicago, San
Francisco. Los Angelea, Seattle, Port
land, fu iiouia.
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By Mall
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Per month, by city carrier..
The Weather
U 8. Weather Bureau Offlea
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast Tor Roseburg and vl
clnlty: Partly cloudy with occas
ional showers tonight and Friday.
Highest temp. Tor any June 106
Lowest temp, for any June .. 36
Highest temp, yesterday 68
Lowest temp, last night 48
Precipitation yesterday 00
Precipitation from June 1 58
Deficit from June 1 1946 43
Excess from Sept. 1, 1943 5.31
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
As finally passed by the senate
and the house, they may vary
widely. When passed by both
houses, they are sent to a "con
ference" committee composed of
members from both houses. This
committee RECONCILES THE
DIFFERENCES.
; The combined bill, as finally
t OK'd by the conference commit
tee, then goes back to each house,
where It may be approved as is,
amended or defeated. If amended
by cither house, the amendment
must be concurred In by the oth
er house before the bill can be
come law.
When the two houses are in
final agreement, the bill goes to
i the President, who may accept it
or veto It. If he vetoes It, It must
be passed over his veto by a two-
: thirds majority of both houses be
fore it can become a law.
.
ALL this, of course. It . funda
mental, and everybody ought
. to know It. Probably everybody
does know it. Still, a lot of us
READ SKETCH I LY and many of
us never get beyond the head
lines. So, in order to understand
this OPA business which has gen
crated so much heat and oratory,
It Is Just as well to review the
fundamental processes.
.
WHAT has happened so fur with
regard to OPA was described
at the beginning of this column
as "shadow boxing." It has been
Just that.
Some two months ago, the
house of representatives mangled
OPA almost beyond recognition.
A great outcry went up, and
much political thunder reverber
ated among the hills. Then the
senate got down to business.
When it finished, OPA had taken
another mangling. Again there
was anguished outcry.
Now the conferees get togeth
er. Able to study the reactions
from the house and senate action,
they put together a bill that clips
OPA's wings considerably but
still, even In the opinion of
friends of price control, will
work.
Our system of passing laws,
you see, is complicated, but after
nil it doesn't work out too badly.
IK the situation with regard to
OPA is to be fully understood,
a little more explanation Is re
quired. '.".'' ' ." .
Unless' something Is DONE
ABOUT IT, OPA will expire by
limitation on July 1, which will
be one minute after midnight
this coming Sunday. Not mnch
time remains.
That is why events are begin
ning to move swiftly.
' . .
IT would be a waste of time to
discuss the provisions of the
conference bill us this is written.
It may be changed radically YET.
The. President may veto It al
though with the deadline so near
that seems a little unlikely.
The Interesting point is that a
compromise has been worked out
that Is more or less acceptable
both to the antis and to the pros.
. . i .
AS to - the principle of OPA
(price control) we've had It
so long1, already that we'd probab
ly grit our teeth and go through
with it until production returns
to something like normal.
Tossing It out altogether, with
production and demand still far
out of mesh, would amount to
rocking the boat in rough water.
That Is always dangerous.
The 25,S46.oll field wells drilled
In Mie .United, States in-IP45 at-
tallied' a'jtot'al j&fcteg or MSs;-
"Xb'ledt.f; .' ;V
VETERANS AND EDUCATION
By CHARLES
How many veterans who have been granted certificates
of eligibility for education or training under the G.I. Bill
of Rights intend to use their entitlement in the near future?
This is a prime question which has plagued most of the
nation's colleges, universities and other institutions of learn
ing for the last several months, reports Thomas Collins,
contact representative of the Veterans Hospital in Roseburg.
The Veterans Administration is attempting to help solve
the problem through a Burvey questionnaire to determine
plans of veterans for education
Forms for the survey have been
2,000 returned service men and women holding unused cer
tificates of eligibility in each of the four Northwestern
states.
Returns from questionnaires will be made available to
training and educational institutions by the middle of August
according to present plans.
Schools of higher education are placed in a-most difficult
situation as they attempt to plan their work for the forth
coming school year. They anticipate enrollment of great
numbers of G.I.'s. -At present they have no way of de
termining with any degree of accuracy the probable total
enrollment. Consequently they cannot adequately plan
teaching personnel, nor can the housing needs be correctly
determined.
The Veterans Administration, Collins reports, is endeavor
ing to aid both the schools and the veterans through its ques
tionnaire, which, in addition to determining educational de
sires, will indicate to employers and owners of business
the potential number of veterans interested in taking ap
prenticeship or other on-the-job
The questionnaire, Collins
formation on the "kind of school a veteran plans to attend,
name of the school, type of courses in which he expects to
enroll, major field of study, when the veteran plans to start
his training and how long
marital status and whether
time training."
A further word of advice is given by the Veterans Ad
ministration which urges that veterans planning to attend
college this fall make application immediately for certificates
of eligibility. If too many last-minute applications are re
ceived, veterans may find that processing cannot be com
pleted in time for prompt payment of allowances,
i It also is urged that veterans who propose to enter school
at the fall term notify the schools us early as possible and
thus assure themselves a pluee,
colleges and universities will not have facilities to handle
all who desire to register. Thus those who file early will
have the best opportunity for entrance.
It is interesting to observe
erans returning to school to complete their education. It
was, we believe, a wise provision in the G.I. Bill of Rights
which made it possible for returning service men and wompn
to resume their school work. Personally, we would like to
see a more liberal allowance provided for that purpose, as
Hie sum now granted is insufficient to sustain a married
veteran with a family while he attends school. Even a minor
increase in the amount of the allowance would make it pos
sible for many more veterans to avail themselves of the
educational opportunity which some must now forgo because
of family responsibilities in times of excessive living costs.
Softball Schedule
For Second Half
Of Series Drawn
A meeting of City Lcacuo Soft
ball managers resulted in a sched
ule for a second-half, round-robin
series that will Include sixteen
doubleheader games. The group
decided Unit the top four teams
oi tne league ut the etui of the
season will nave nlavolls to deter
mine the city winner and reme-
sennit ive in the state champion
ship series.
Addition Into the league of a
nine from the Veterans Facility
was agreed upon and the starting
time of the first game each Tues
nay and M-inny evening was
changed to 7 P. M. from 7:30.
Many new players have been
added to the teams since the be
ginning of the first-half seri-s or
june 4. and were voted eligihlo
lo play. All teams have been
greatly revised and strengthened
by these new players and a much
more Interesting tournament is
exoected in this latter summer
series.
Enters State Assn.
Roseburg has been entered in
the Oregon State Softball Asso
ciation under the name of the
Roseburg Recreation team and
will be representod by the local
team which leads the league at
the time the visiting teams are
scheduled. Visiting teams air ex-
Cected to include Medlord. Ash
ind, Grunts Pass, Eugene and
Cottage Grove.
-The ifthMll Rrherflllp fnr the
second-hail of the round-robin
series is:
June 2S, Rainbow vs. Elks;
Monarch vs. Associated.
July 2, Vets vs. Monarch; Elks
vs. Sutherlin.
Julv 8, Associated vs. Vets;
Rainbow vs. Sutherlin.
July la, Associated vs. Elks;
Monarch vs. Rainbow.
Julv 16. Elks vs. Vets: Mon
arch vs. Sutherlin.
Julv 19. vets vs. Rainbow; As
sociated vs. Sutherlin.
July 2.1, Associated vs. IiHin
bow: Vets vs. Suthei iin.
July 2ti, Elks vs. Monarch; (no
game scheduled).
Julv JO, Kalnhow vs. Elks; Mon
arch vs. Associated.
August 2. Vets vs. Monarch:
Elks vs. Sutherlin.
Aug. 6. Associated vs. Vets:
Rainbow vs. Sutheiiin.
Aug. !). Associated vs. Elks:
Monarch vs. Rainbow.
, Aug. 13, Elks vs. Vets; Monarch
W-Sutherlin. , . .. .
rtUjjf. lo, ets vs. Rdlliiiow; As
V. STANTON
and training, Collins states.
distributed to approximately
training.
states, will also furnish in
he expects to continue it, his
he will apply for full or part
as it is quite possible major
the large percentage of vet
sociated vs. Sutheiiin.
Aug. 20, Associated vs.
Rain-
bow; Vets vs. Sutheiiin.
Aug. 23, Elks vs. Munurchs.
Team Entered in
By Yets Facility
The National Veterans Facility
of Roseburg has entered a Softball
nine in the City League and this
team is anticipated from previous
showings to add plenty of com
petition for the other five league
teams.
Entered through donations of
the local American Legion Post,
the vets will feature as their star
hurlcr Duke Dennison, former
Brooklyn, N. Y., baseball umpire,
and recently a University of Ore
gon inlennural star softballor.
lVnnison also held the tosition
of head umpire at all of this
spring's Northern Division col
legiate games In Eugene. .
Coached and managed by U. S.
Army Lieutenant Johannes Tim
nieneran, the team, made up of
employes and patients at the local
hospital, has shown up exception
ally well in trial performances
wilh four out of six wins lo their
credit in competition with other
loca' teams.
Ed Wyatt. City League mali
nger, states that the - American
Legion has donated the fee for
this ball club's entrance into the
local league, but they are yet
without suitable athletic equip
ment. Any donations along this
line will be appreciated by the
league, he added.
Courfcr Wins Handicap
Event in Golf Tourney
Bill t'ouiter and Ward Cum
tilings tied for low score in the
Wednesday tournament held at
the Country Club June 26. Ward
Cummlngs won long drive. Boh
Michael won close to the pin and
Walt Fisher won the blind bogey
with score of 43, Courier's
score of net 33 won the handicap
event.
Total Rdcp. Not
Courtrr . . . .
Citmirttngs. Sr.
If B riders
. 4 7 34
.42 7 :ti
. U 7 M
42 o-H
4i 4 :
. 4.
4J T 3ti
.45 9
,. 45 1 1 34
....no retu.-iu
.. 0 30
Ferrv
Kitifier
i reie rearaon
ISpeucer
Hob Mtchacat ..
W. Fisher
D AJam
! Art hioa .
Dixie VaSker Idol :
Of Brooklyn Fans
In Pennant Race
(By the Associated Press)
Almost any Brooklyn citizen
will tell you in all sincerity that
the greatest thing that ever hap
pened to that fair borough since
its discovery 300 years ago was
when Dixie Walker came to the
Dodgers back in 1939.
Walker's popularity is so great
that baseball patrons sometimes
tip their hats to him on the street.
Coming in a town where the resi
dents doff their hats only in
churches and at funerals, that is
hero worship of the first order.
That's why they were yelling
yesterday following Brooklyn's
4-2 victory over the Cincinnati
Reds, which enabled the Dodgers
to retain their three-game first
place margin over the St. Louis
Cardinals. And what did their
Dixie do? He only smashed two
triples to knock in three runs and
scored (he other himself.
The Cards kept pace wilh the
National League leaders by end
ing the five-game winning streak
of the onrushing Philadelphia
Phillies 4-1, to prevent tempor
arily at least Ben Chapman's
hustling crew from taking over
fifth place. A Philly victory would
have moved them past the sec
ond division leading Reds.
Bosox, Tigers Split
The American League leading
Boston Red Sox had to come from
behind to stave off their most dis
astrous day of the season. Trail
ing Detroit 3-0 and later 3-2 in
the eighth inning of the nightcap,
after having already dropped the
first game oi their aouoieneader
16-2, the Red Sox came up with
seven runs to whip the Tigers 9-3
and earn an even split.
The New York Yankees nar
rowed Boston's margin to seven
games by defeating the Cleveland
Indians 8-4 in the rubber game of
their three-game series. Chandler,
aided by some lusty clouting on
the part of Keller and Gordon,
coasted to his 11th victory.
Game Goes 16 Innings
Washington edged out the Chi
cago White Sox 4-3 in 16 innings
wilh Pitcher Hudson scoring the
winning run on Kennedy's fumble
in the longest game played so far
in the majors. A three-run homer
by Laubs and another by Judnich
wilh one mate aboard enabled the
St. Louis Browns to smother the
Philadelphia Athletics 11-4 in a
night contest.
The New York Giants and Pitts
burgh Pirates exchanged places
in the National League when
Koslo pitched the Giants out of
the cellar with a five-hit 4-0 shut
out over the Buca.
Cooper spaced 12 hits to out
last four Chicago pitchers as the
fourth place liuslon Braves wal
loped the Cubs 11-2.
'4
Padres Snapped by
S.F. Seals, 8 to 5
Manager Pepper Martin of the
San Diego Padres knows today
how It feels to get a baseball ma
chine oik-d up and running
smoothly only to have It explode
suddenly in his face.
His hit-and-miss Pacific Coast
League club has managed re
cently to stay in the first division
and blossomed forth in a winning
streak to challenge for third
place Ibis week.
Things were going fine last
night until the San Francisco
Seals uncorked a five-run spree
In the seventh inning for their
lirst tallies, and then the Padres
lapsed into ragged baseball. The
game was extended to ten innings,
San Diego making six errors, and
the Seals took an 8-5 decision,
snapping the Padres' victory
streak at five games.
Sc.irsella Bangs 2 Homers
I ne Oakland Acorns kept the
pace III ihe head of the league a
game ahead of the Seals by wal
loping the Seattle Rainiers, 14 to
6. The big power for the Acorns
was furnished by First Baseman
Scarsclla, home run prince of
the circuit, who poked his 19th
and 20th over the fence. His
clouts came consecutively In the
first and second innings, driving
in a total of six runs and increas
ing his loop leaning total to 73.
Oakland broke in a newcomer,
Arkie Higgs. who subbed for
slichlly injured Hart at third base
and went hitless in two trips.
Seattle added Left Fielder Novi
kolf to its lineup, and he singled
in live times at bat.
Rescigno of Ihe Hollywood
Slure won a chucking duel with
Mann of the Sacramento Solons
for u 3 1 decision, with each team
connecting for six hits.
Tile Portland Beavers won an
opener, 8 to 2. and the Los An
giirs Angels the nightcap. 7 to 2,
lo split a twin bill, storey hom
ered and scored two Beaver mates
ahead of him to pace the Portland
attack in the first game. Chris-
EASTER LILY
Planting Stock
For Sale
Wt are now booking or
ders for Easter Lily planting
stock.
Due to the large demand
for our choice bulbs we ad
visa ordering early to insure
delivery.
Orders will be filled In the
order received.
For complete information
and somo Interesting facts on
Easter Lilies write to
A. A. CLINE
Box 94, Langlols. Curry Co.,
Creson
0
ElDiQE)
AL LZDCj
o o nn
Vic and Sade make their bow on KRNR tonight at 8:30 replac
ing Rogue's Gallery. Good news for those of you who are tired of
murder at every twist of the dial. Vic and Sade are old-timers . . .
made their bow as a daytime serial five days a week on NBC sev
eral years ago and were heard on both NBC and CBS dally Xor some
time. This is their first venture Into the one a week half-hour show
biz.
People are funny. If you don't believe It listen to Dr. -Agony
each afternoon at 2:15. Amazing and amusing.
Mark this "don't miss" Xor tonight's listening. Playhouse of
Favorites at 8:00 o'clock presents Mr. Samuel Pickwick, Esq., In
"Pickwick Papers."
Here's the latest on the Sunday broadcast Quote from
network to affiliate stations: "Re actual dropping of the
atom bomb. Our newest information is that the actual
dropping time will be 2:30 P. M. Pacific time with plans now
to take the air from San Francisco at 2:00 P. M. ... If an
other attempt Is necessary we understand this will come at
3:00 P. M. . . . This Information is not definite, we are
simply bringing you up to date on the latest Information
we have" end quote.- Here it is in a nutshell . . .there's
nothing definite as to broadcast time so we suggest you tune
1490 before two oclock and then you'll be sure to get the
eye-witness account that has been promised as well as all
of the preliminaries.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8ytem
1490 Kilocycle.
REMAINING IIOUBS TODAY p
4:00 Fulton Lewi. Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller, Nabisco.
4:30 Erklne Johnson.
4:45 Flit Frolic. Standard Oil of N. J.
5:00 Superman, Kellogg 's.
3:30 Captain Midnight. '
3:45 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter. Forhan's.
R-IS Musical Interlude.
6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg
motor to,
6:30 By Popular Demand, Contl.
7:00 Florist Show. Umpqua Florist.
7:10 Music You Remember, Douglas
Supply Co.
7:30 MuhsuHe from Hal Newhouser.
7::5 Freddy Martin Orchestra.
8:00 Playhouse ot Favorites,
Forester's.
8:30 Vic and Slide. Fitch Co.
8:00 Alka Seltzer News.
015 James Crowley, Wtldroat.
6:30 California Harmonies.
0:53 Keepsake Time, Knudtson's.
10 00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Hansen Tires.
10:15 Nocturne.
10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's
Jewelry,
11:00 Sign Off.
FRIDAY. JUNK 2K. 1040
6:00 Farm Bulletin Board,
6:30 Ynwn Patrol.
6:5fi Schrickcr Auction.
7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Foglor
Company.
7:15 Rise and Chine, Sterling Drug.
7:30 State and Local News, Boring
Optical.
7:35 Jutld Furniture.
7 40Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Dr. Louis albot. L. A. Bible
Institute.
8:30 Tiikc U Easy Time, Van Camp
and Stoklcy.
8:43 Victor II. Lindlahr, Hcalthalds.
0 00 Lyle Van und the News, Krcmi.
0:13-Morning Melodies.
0:30 Man Ahout Town, Josse and
Lowell's. '
9:45 Shopper's Guide, HarlhS and
Marshall Wells.
):.ri5 M listen I Interlude.
HWO Alka Seltzer News.
H):lr Smile Time.
10:30 Queen for a Day. Alka Seltzer
mid P. and G.
11:00 Kampfer's Swap Shop.
11:15 T heat reft Show Boat.
11:30 House of Melody, Martin Sta
tioner. 11:45 Eusy Listenln.
12:00 Message from Hurry Wlsmer.
12:03 U. S. Recap of Soprts, U. S. Tire
Store
12:15 Musical Interlude.
12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated DIs-
topher. Angel league-leading hit
ter, got his 16th four-bagger of
the season in the opening con
test and loved "out a single and
a double off losing Pitcher Mooty
in the finale.
Baseball Standings
National
Club W L Pet.
Brooklyn 39 23 .629
St. Louis 36 26 .581
Chicago 32 26 .552
Huston 31 32 .492
Cincinnati 27 31 .466
Philadelphia 26 31 .456
New York 26 37 .413
Pittsburgh 24 35 .407
American
Boston 47 18 .723
New York 41 26 .612
Detroit 31 29 .540
Washington 32 30 .516
St. Louis 30 34 .469
Cleveland 28 37 .431
Chicagi' 25 36 .410
Philadelphia 18 45 .286
Pacific Coast
Oakland 56 33 .629
San Krancisco 55 34 .618
Los Angeles 48 40 .545
San Diego 47 41 .516
Hollywood 44 44 .500
Sacramento 42 49 .462
Seattle 31 55 .360
Portland 31 55 .360
JOIN TRIANGLE'S
M
Dk-aust of world wid demand we
arc faced with a severe shortage of
graius, concentrates and protein
meals. These shortages mean thai
we cannot always deliver to your
dcjler the quantities of feed re
quired for your needs.
You can help by cooperating wilh
your Triangle feed dealer. Limit
your purchases to just what you
need. 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 wi:h
your dealer and sharing the feed
with your neighbor.
PROGRAM
trlbutors.
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 Reporp, Slg
Fett.
1:00 Man on the Street, Henninger's
Marts.
1:15 The Johnson Family.
1:30 Mail Order Melodies, Montgomery
Ward.
2:00 Zeke Manners, Sterling Drug.
2:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Products
2:30 Familiar Hymns.
2:45 Western Serenade. ,
3:00 Henry Busse and His Orchestra.
3:15 Wheel of Fortune
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller, Nabisco.
4:30 Erskine Johnson.
4:45 Good News Program, Assembly
of God.
5:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture.
5:15 Superman, Kelloggg.
6:30 Capt. Midnight.
5: 15 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina.
6:00 Gahriel He jitter. Kreml.
6:15 Musical Interlude.
6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola.
7:00 Songs by Jack Smith.
7:15 Rhythm Round Up, Lock wood
Motors.
7:30 The Cisco Kid.
8:00 Melody Tours, Studebaker,
8:30 Carrlngton Playhouse.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Rex Miller, S. and W. Fine Foods.
9:30 HI Neighbor, Carsten's Furniture.
9:45 Henry J. Taylor. General Motors.
10:00 Fu Iton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg
Pharmacy.
10:15 Nocturne.
10:30 Ten-Thirty Club. Lawson's.
11:00 Sign Off.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY.
SATURDAY, JUNE 28-29th
To Add Color
DICED CARROTS
DICED BEETS
Grapefruit
PREPARED
WE ARE
MAKING
HEADWAY!
TURN - IN THAT
. WASTE FAT!
Band Concert to Be
Held at Armory
Due to the uncertainty of the
weather, the concert originally
scheduled tor 7:30 tonight at the
county courthouse by the Rose
burg Municipal Band will be held
instead at the Armory, Director
Les Irvin announced Wednesday.
The first performance oi the
1946 summer . concerts will in
clude a variety of selections which
will include concert classics and
popular swing rhythms. The pro
gram for tonight is as follows:
"National Anthem," Francis
Scott Key.
"Bombasto," march, O. R. Far
rar. "Caravan," overture, arrange
ment by David Bennett.
"Wedding of the Winds," waltz,
John T. Hall.
Victor Herbert Favorities, ar
rangement by M. L. Lake.
"At the Gremlin Ball," Charles
L. Hill.
"Kindergarten March," fantasy,
Edwin F. Goldman.
'Tiger Rag," foxtrot D. J. La
Rocca.
"Knlghtsbridge," march, Lon
don Suite, Eric Coa.es.
Continuance of the summer
concerts will be determined by
tonight's attendance and future
concerts will be held at the Rose
burg Library Park, Irvin said.
Getting to be a Habit
SANTA ANA, June 27. OP)
The Maxey family is arriving in
doubles.
On June 18, Eugene R. Maxey's
Easier meals next winter
by canning at home now
L .-
For easy-to-make salads and
quick, nourishing desserts next
winter, can plenty of fresh fruits
note.
' And it's no trick to muke pre
serves, jams and jellies . . . keep
food costs down 1
Be sure to get your share of
sugar for home canning. Ask
your grocer for
SPRECKELS
SUGAR
www f
Prepare a meal in a "jiffy" with these convenient
time-saving Red & White ready-to-serve foods.
Time is at a premium! Save it and money, too,
by buying all your food needs at Red & While
food storesl
to that Cool Vegetable Salad .
Red &
Fancy,
Red &
Fancy,
Segments
MUSTARD
Coffee
Red & White,
DeviledMeat
Egg Noodles
Porter's Paste c$3:2 for 27c
Kool Aid oSX,a,on' 3 Pkg813c
Peanut Butter
wife, Marlon, gave birth to a boy
and a girl. Now the babies have
twin -cousins boys born this -week
at the same hospital to
Uncle William Maxey and his
wife, Jeanette.
Simon Bolivar, the "George
Washington" of South America,
was the father of five nations
Venezuela, Peru, Ecuador, Colom
bia and Bolivia.
Your
Optometrist
J
Studied Pathology
Physiology, Biology,
and Pharmology
With reference to how
the eye It affected -in
these fields and .
Is fitted by thou
sands of hours of
eye study to aid
your precious sight
EYE3 EXAMINED
N
GLASSES FURNISHED
Dr. Dean Bubar
106 N. Jackson
Roseburg
PHONE
, TREE JARj
LABELS
at your grocer's
White Extra
No. 2 Can
White Extra
No. 2 Can
10'
13'
n
1
Red & White Extra
Fancy No. 2 Can
Red & White
3-oz. Jar
33c
Pound Jar
5c
Red & White, ZYzot. Jar
PORTER'S
8- Cello. Pica-
14c
SSi'fiT. 39c