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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1946)
In the Day's Hews POSFRURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY. JUNE 29, 1946' I I Rufklnorham of Koseourg nas .. I V". I m-: i t. . . P.bliihed DbIIt J5,Vy Enured u aecond claea nitttr Maj 17. 1820. at thm ?' iBofS?8 Oregon, under act ot March . " CHAELEg V. STANTON KDWIN L. KNAi"r Member of the Aaaodated PreM, Ore .0? Newewper PubUahar. A.ociaUon. Uw Audit Bureau ol ClrculaUone. Renreaented by WEST-BOIXIDAY CO., 1BC 3li Ne York. Chicago. San EfriUco. Lo. Angel-, Seattle, Port. Und. St. Loula. Br Mail p. v..r Six Months . aabeorlpUea Bates In Oregon 2 70 .1.90 Per year, oy city wmer. Per month, by city carrier n,t, r a late 3.UU 1.70 7.50 . By CHARLES V. STANTON III at Hospital Mrs. V. R. Buckingham of Roseburg has been admitted to Mercy Hospital lor meaiau ueuuu. The Weather U. 6. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for noseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy with occa sional showers tonight and Sun day. Highest temp, tor any June ..106 Highest temp, yesterday 72 Lowest temp, last night 53 Precipitation yesterday 01 Precipitation from June 1 ..59 Deficit from June 1, 1946 46 Excess from Sept. 1. lata o--: supply ol wheat go around at home, and to be able to SPARE MORE for the hungry peoples of continental Europe. Rationing is RATIONING In Britain, where thev have a curi ous idea that laws are Intended to be observed and not circum vented. During the war there was no black marketing in England. There is little now. .RESIDENT TRUMAN tells his nrr-nn conference that U. S i commitments lor the shipment of grain abroad (to leed hungry people) for the first six months of this year WILL BE MET. "Thr. verv fact that housewives today often find it hard to buy a loaf of bread," he says, "is evl Jonce of the success of our amine emergency program. T-To ndrlR: "The bread the housewife can r.ot buy means that much more (or hungry children ahroai.' . . HALK up on the GOOD side whatever bread you do with that hungry people else where in the world may have i iifiu mniv. (There Isn't enougn food In the world to give them what thev need. The best we can do is to keep them a little farther away from starvation.) IN the House of Representatives a move to withhold UNRRA money from nations that refuse in nermlt American correspond ents to gather and tell the news cains powerful support. It is directed, of course, at Rus censorshlD is si ill rigid To us in America, it seems rea sonable enough. If we are to dig .... raoh with which to feed other peoples, we ought at least to be told what Is being done with it. What seems reasonable to us, hnuwr mnv seem utterly un voaennnhlp to Russia Which obviously has little or no under standing of how American minds wn.ru in nils total lack of under standing pf each other lies the GREAT danger In Ametican Russian relations. WE newspaper people can't sec how Americans and Russluns are EVER to understand each nih.r if Riisuin continues to cen sor sharply all exchanges of news between the two peoples. Elaborate preparations are being made at Portland for the world premiere of "Canyon Passage," the Oregon-written, Oregon-produced outdoor epic, written by Portland's famed author, Ernest Haycox, and filmed almost entirely in Southern Oregon. The premiere of "Canyon Passage" has been arranged for July 13 and, under the capable management of the Oregon Advertising Club, a gala celebration is in prospect. w v,o hn niio-ht.lv irlfed bv the Ad club's publicity campaign, our provincial pride having been touched by the fact that although Ernest Haycox' stirring story is laid almost entirely in Douglas County, and a major part of the ,oa in tv. ninmnnrl T.ake area, which, as some 1 illlllllfc una " - ' ' . , people may not know, lies entirely in Douglas County, despite the fact that main entrances are from Medford and Klamath Falls, Douglas County has had little recognition in puuiicity sent out from Portland headquarters. Of course, Diamond t j n: ! t ;i,r hauo rmen mentioned lightly while Jacksonville, where the salooh brawling was photographed, is widely advertised. rvr ,.,o'-. tvillinr tn have all the brawling credited ui t;wuAot, o to Jackson County, but, if we correctly remember the Hay cox story, the Jacksonville area was locaie ior umy events of the plot, while almost the entire action transpired in Douglas County. We want the world to know that the glorious scenery ot Dniiirlas County. Much of the forthcoming picture was filmed along uear- i. r.-.. ,i inni, thn uhnrpp. nf Diamond Lake, where water itvi:i oiiu .u..b v. - - original log buildings constructed many years ago by forest ,:,. ,.o,a nra lit M . Ulie 01 Uie SirUCLUlca ivuii." theatergoers will see as the chapel in the film, was one ol the first built on the Umpqua JNationai rore.si uy v. . Harpham, who recently was retired after long service as forest supervisor. To Douglas County residents, "Canyon Passage will fur nish a great deal of accurate historical detail. Ernest Haycox .- i r,4i" Viiu stories. He encratfes in extensive research in order that his facts may be correctly presented. "Canyon Passage," which has its locale in Cow Creek Can yon is a true picture of early days, and the only dispute locally with the author's portrayal concerned uiu Rose" ferry mentioned at Roseburg in connection with the wagon train route between seoitsnurg anu unyuiivmw, " : - nntnn,in,r thP ferrv location was misplaced by a few miles, and that it was not operated by Aaron Rose, the founder of Roseburg. , xT.,f.,n mn'ro mi In nterested in "canyon rashiixi;, seeing that it is our particular locality in which the story action is portrayed, and, therefore, we're a little intolerant of failure by publicity writers to climb on the Douglas County booster band wagon, uur provincial pnuu ....n 'slightly offended. But there's so much to dc ioki suui and Portland's world premiere that we can't expect the pub licity writers to think ot everytning aim .., w, ...... they're not familiar with How easily our pnuu - by simple omissions. u Anyway, the world premiere 01 "canyon twn -r,. t..i n ;u tn hr. ii iniln affair with a pioneer pa- rade, personal appearance of titian-haired Susan llaywaid, M.it r f ho nhnw. wno is ilviiik huiu with three planeloads of movie celebrities; a barbecue spon sored by Medford members of the Oregon Advertising Club, in cooperation with John S. Day, owner 01 uiu Dlm . Ranch, and many other interesting ami cinmuuiu.m c.-..v nomc riuis . .-r. - Violet Cole has been discharged from Mercy Hospital, following onrl io T-orif irtH tn an upei anon, : r ,, t be convalescing satisfactorily at 1m Dno.hlirff ' : ner iiuiius n wiv.. &. r. Mrs W TZ. Debernardi, Sr., of Roseburg, has left lor crescent Eureka, Calif., to enjoy a few days visiting relatives. Visiting at Stephens Home Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stephens of Glendate, cam., nave amveu in Roseburg to enjoy a montns x- ,ci,in(7 thA former's Dar- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stephens, on BiaKeiey ouki, a Am.lr ciAtiirnv . Mrs IVIIB. nuainvn ' r, A Ht. mnl, haq rpllimnd to I aii...... - her home in Olalla, following i a trip to Chicago and points in Ohio, wnere sne enjuyeu ..icitincr rnlntive: and wi-ima - - - , friends. This was mrs. iiaameit s first visit with her relatives in 36 years. Attend Two Day Conference Dr. E. J. Wair.scc.tt, Mrs. Mel In grain, Miss Marion Davis and Mrs. Mary raareit. ui uur wvug' i..., rmintv Hi.lTh dpnarlmfcnt, tlient Thuisday and Friday in t-.igene aiienuuiK uu twv.-v.j stale pono comcif ncc. California Visitors Leave Mr. end Mrs. Gerald Cox and son, Mickey, left Wednesday for their homo in Richmond, Calif., fol lowing a short visit in Oakland, Ore., with Mr. Cox' parents, Mr. and Mrs. .rnesi -ux. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bilby. of r'ullf anH thr- former's sisior, Miss Mattie Bilby, of Wat- ronvlllc, cam., sioppea ovr i.i Roseburg Friday to visit Rev. and M..n 1 n Nlnnrlhum. nil KflUlh Jackson Street, en route back to Caiitornia, lollowing a trip to ia coma and Portland. t..i.. oMn tho nv nf th world will be turned to- ward Bikini Atoll ... but literally, through the wonaer 01 raoio, the ears of the world will be tuned to the same spot. Remember the six-way parlay tonight at 8:00 , , . and ... ..... rtiai I4fl0 before 1 o'clock on Sunday to you'll get the complete, broadcast. Approximately three hour after the atom bomb is dropped at Bikini, Exploring the Un known will be on the lr with a dramatio explanation of tea and Its background, with Clifton Fadlman as narrator. Just about everything has been told about the atom bomb, within security limitations, but Exploring the Unknown t six o'clock, will come up with several hitherto unpublished facts on the subjeot. '' ' .. ..-...i u TinVnnwn Ainn the Peabody Award By tne way . . r.xuivn.n, , , - . agalnythU year yA. " T' nnnri ,Vn,IV SfRHIIIU. UlUtn IW J w , r v. nation, xi a jsww j coated with drama so that it's very entertaining, too. All Sunday afternoon shows are listed with a question mark due to the uncertainty of the big broadcast time. Final . broadcast on the subject is at 8:00 o'clock Sunday ve , . . a review of events, plus a pick-up from Bikini. ' -Special note for Monday! State and Local News and N atonal News teke the noon to 12:15 spot one time only. rnUn veu Memorial Services will be broadcast from 12:15 to 1.00. Broad ca Sate, before joint session of the House and Senate. Patrol Wagon Stolen Wrecked in Revenge THE DALLES, Ore., June 2& (JPr Police said today a 21-year-old man, under arrest here, has admitted stealing their patrol wagon in retaliation for the ar rest of his brother. The Black Maria disappeared after dumping a load of pris oners at the police ftSH0,.18" day night A search led to its dis covery wrecked in the Brown s Creek area southwest of town. Beautiful Floors WITH KENTILE For Hornet. Stores, Offices, Schools. Churches, Lodge., th. Universal Floor Covering Fine Appearance Long Lasting Economical KENTILE c.u .j :tllarl onlv bv the COEN LUMBER COMPANY KRNR Mutual Broadoastlng Bystam 1400 Kilocycle, Hszarian-Angeio Bout Promises to Be Rouah Plus Potentially roughest and ..i.-.liii.i0 uhnw in Rose- hurg wrestling history is due to night at the Armory as Bruno Angelo, v lamous j,aniin, v',..U ' wiih M ke Naza rian. the mean Armenian, tm the mythical championship of the 1T.OM.liPS. The two main evenlers rale as the toughest of the current crop tAF nnxu loti.-iiit. the Nnrih- west circuit. Angplo came heie from Ohio aner estMiMiiu.iK self as the scourge of the ring In ...... Kiuvut-iurt'c mitsl recent 1I1UI Klin. .. - - ... . kHm miitlnff here several weeks ago was in bnulnorn i an fornia. where he wrestled beorc . - .,. h. rim Ai nipiiiHii rales as a slight favorite over the Italian. T-U.. AV0.ll Mill hP SUIT hu tu'n niiistHiidine pre- liminarifs. The semi fiiml, a "lie fall, 30-mlnute affair, will pit Joe Lynam, popular winner of last kuttlo r,.VHl np.-iinst the wetrr. o ucv.. , -o bearded Mel Peters. In the opener starting at 13:30 P. M., Joe Satbo will tangle with Billy McEtun. Natural gas pipelines in the United States now total approxi mately 2200O-vmilesst gainst about Ul.OOO for. oil pipelines. ' Oakland's Holder Clouts 3 Homers in Rout of Rainiers irv the Associated Picsk) A ti .1 nn f nr nit oh U'Ol'l ll It elnoln WDR Whilt WOHiOd m,.I,I I l,fl finlH.-r HoldlT todaV. Kverv oinei nnii no uru im" last niqht hoomed over the fence fur tliroe nome runs 111 Hmos at hat. His teammates jolnod him In the rout for an 18-hit assault and a 15-2 shellac-King ol tne aeuiuc HillntlM'S. Holder opened the Oakland at tack with u 310-fmt blow in the first InninR, repealed in me umu, thn nnli.t nf slllClinC tn the fourth, homered Hgain in the linn, ana nv nun umr " third Seattle mirier 10 sec srrviw had had enough. In winnli.R the lopsided vietory the Oaklanders were unahle to shake their challengers for the i lt.4 .tin :iii Vlint'lSOO Seals, a game ltehhul. They turned in a 1 U smuoui oi me Diego radres. D.-a Annnlfinrli After 10 straight losses since he pitched a no-hit game two momns jiko, ' 7, ilium iu uusi - - - ers to a l-3 decision over the Los Angeles Angels. He anowea nun- Lla.V ,..l n.inlir) nillWhlnfT lOl 1. a..,,k- ,u In tho Knven h. The Heaver exploded a four-run attack in the second uhumh un s- ..Ii,. i-ntiirl in tl.O IllSt half of that frame. The game evened the series nt 2-nli. Thii i K'M'nnn mini's nioinvn r inr a K..'i vh'ini'v over IU'lll nimn ; t ip Sacramento soions, nummii H lour in a row. 182 for their scheduled 10-roimder. Ron ii-iiirif in h. I'nriiium. lipped over Hob Nestell, lH8i, Los Angeles, in 1:35 of the first w.rt nf thn Kpml-winchm. The other knockouts: Dick Wanner, 147, Oregon uuy, smppi-u i Crowe, Tacoma. in the second u.inn lfi4 Horvais. wrecked Bom)er Daniels, 17H, Portland, in Hie seconn. anu Chuck Brown, 133, Portland, stopjK'd Krankic Perry, 137, in the third. Stop Over in Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. James Hopfinger of ft ly rile Pol nt stopped over in Roseburg to visit iriends Friday en route hume Jrom a trip to Portland. Mr. Hopflnger was formerly employed at the Safe ..,r,.. oinra in 'Pi.uhiircr nnrl Mrs. Hopflnger was an operator -at Veirna s uouuiy onop. j.ti RJ Mnrrtan MnmM Mm. D. -H. Morgan has returned to her home in Laurelwood, following a six ..,.nli:' Irln fn rintlTilt. Mlnh.. tO visit relatives and friends. She made the trip irom seaiue .lu Portland by-plane and enjoyed'ii son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. wuiard Morgan, uciuic re turning home. A part of the irii) east was also enjoyed by plane. Visiting From Washington- life T ntunn fnr manv vears a resident of Rosi burg and at one time in tne Jionsi uusinuss 111:1 u, has left for Kugene to spend a r. Hi-c hni'ni-a rpturntnfr to Filoseburg to resunie her visit with Mr. and Mrs. unnion uoruiy Him Mrs. F. II. Applehoff. Mrs. 1 1 iiAn nmu fni.Uou hnr home in Dayton, Wash. She is 94 years of aiie and enjoys excellent health. Arrives from Honolulu Miss Tn-mnn nillnrri uho has been v;sit:ng her brother-in-law and rlster, Lt. tj.g.) and Mrs. Robert Snoddy, in Honolulu, returned 10 Uoseburg this week to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dillard. Sne plans to return to uonoiuiu xuis tan w make her home. Miss Dillard went to Hawaii by boat aTid re turned to Los Angeles via clipper , r t A .1. CtM ana 110111 -uua "im "" Fr'uieiseo by plane, whetc slic took a bus for Roseburg. BEUAININO BOVR1 TODAY 4:00 Serenade for String!. 4 ::to juvenile Jury. 0:00Newi. .... . B:l5-The reeling If Mutual. 5::i0 Jonathan Trimble, Ksqutre. 6:00 Chicago Theater of the Air. 3 00 State and Local Hewa. Boaeburf Motor Co. 7:05 Muileal Interlude. 7:15 Melody Mountain Boya. 7:30 Hed Ryder. 8:00 Kvo of Atom Bomb Test. 8:30 Tommy DorBey'a Playho. 9:00 Alka Seltzer New. 9:15 Duke Ellington' Orcheatni. 9:30 Wrestling MaUhea, Kotaburg 10;30 Ten -Thirty Club, Laweon'l jeweiry. 11:00 Sign Ott. SUNDAY, JUNE 30. 1946 R-nnPitrfrlm Hour. 1 8:110 Lutheran Hour. B:0O Voice ot Prophecy. 9 -.TO Singing Sweetheaxta. Gum Laos, fi:4SAmcrlcan Legion AuxUUry. lO:00 Alka Seltzer Newi. 10:15 Commander Scott. Greyhound. 10::t0 Gill Bros. Seed Co. 10:48 Organ Concert, Umpqua Hotel. 11:00 Methodist Church Service. 12:00 National Newi. Modern Furniture. 12:15 Ilka Chaae, Berkshire KnltUng 12:30 True Detective Myaterics, 1:00 Music ot the Masters. 1;30 Abbott Mysteries, Hclbroa Watch 2:00 Atom Bomb Test trom Bikini. 2:45 Today's S porta. I, , 3:00 Let's Co to the Opera. ' Jfcrio Blue Barron's Orchestra. 4:00 Mediation Board. 4:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson. 5:30 Special Investigator, Commercial 6:00 Exploring the Unknown, Revere LOppcr ot di mo- 7-00 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual 7:30 What's the Name of That Bong? QiaoWalter Wine hell, Andrew Jergens. t 8:45 Rave Presents Sheila Graham. 0:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller. Purex. 9:30 Private Showing. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 11:00 Sign Off. MONDAY. JULY 1. 1946 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:55 Sch rlCKer Aunwi. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folger 715 RUe and Shine. Sterling Drug CQ 730 State and Local Newa. Boring Optical. 7:55 Judd Furniture. 7:4RhaPsody In Wax. 1nmtilutm SiTake It Easy' Time, Stokley and 8- 43 Hymns You Love, Healthalds. 0 00 To Be Announced. 0:15 Morning Melodies. 9:30 Man About Town, Joaae and 9- 45 Shopper's Guide, Harth'f and Marsfiall Wells. g; 55 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:13 aerenaao. . 10:30 Queen for a Day, PficG and Miles 11:00 Swap Shop. Kampfer a. 11:15 Showboat, Theaters. 11:30 House of Melody, Martin Stationers. 11:45 Easy Llatenln'. 12:00 Stale and Local New. Hansen Motor. , 12:05 National News, Douglaa County State Bank- . 12:15 Roosevelt Memorial Services. 1:00 Man on uie oii-hi, ""- -Marts. i:ir inc JWIinaun ri"ii. 1:30 Mail Order Melodies, Montgomery 2:15 John J.Anthony. Carter Products. J.. Mi cnocn Mltm a-JivucBvi 2:45Weetern Serenade. 3:00 Traffic Safety. 3:lfWheol ol Fortune. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco. 4:30 Ersklne Johnson. 4:45 Evening Vespers, Methodist 5:00 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture. a:.3 buptrmsn, xvciiukh a. 5:30 CapUtn Midnight, 3:45 Tom Mix. 6:00 Gabriel Hcattcr, Krcml. 6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg 7:00 Bulldog Drummond, Lewi Howe 7:30 The Cisco Kid. 8:00 Michael Shane. Union Oil. 8:30 Rhythm Round-Up, Lock wood Motors. 8:43 Dance Music. 9:00 Alka Seltw News. 9:15 Rex Miller, StW Fine Foods. 0:30 HI Neighbor, Carat ens Furniture. 9:45 Henry J. Taylor, General Motor. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg Pharmacy. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten Thirty Club, Lawson i Jewelry. 11:00 Sign Off. SAW DUST 16" MILL WOOD Prompt Delivery DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 402 W. Oak St. Bus service via Oregon's scenic McKenzie Highway will be re sumed July 1st. Leave Roseburg via Greyhound at 7:25 A. M., direct connections at Eugene for all points east via Pa cific Trailways. Cux-leu "Thai McKenzie Route when purchasing transportation East. HOUSTON PACIFIC TRAILWAYS Grevhound Deoe Phone 586 f . as follows: Allen, Robert Carl SS Baird, Ralph W WD Baird, Robert A Kahut Scores 3rd Round Kavo Over Jack Hughes r-o-tl A M r Juno yQI.P) A fight fan's dream was dealt up In I'oruana iasi hikiu '..-.. .... . . bout on a boxing card ended in a knockout, with Joe Kahut cp- I) IIR tne Climax uy imkuhk ".v. n..ui..if thp third an'di'Hu4-es eaclr weighed" in at Ted Williams on Way to Ail-Time Batting Record (Hv Ihe Associiiled Press) I Xl'illl.it.tu (.(.nornllv at claimed as one ot the all-time hitling Rreats, appears well on (he w a v todav lo become the first player ever to lead the American wacuc in inr '"K fn lilt rlnn:.rtmftlt batlihC. home runs, runs batted In and total bascs-lU two miieiem years. .- , , Not even Williams' immortal ... 1. . U:.hr Rlllll. I .Oil Gehrig and .uininy roxx, cuuiu aixiiiuplish tne loai. , The clouting kid Xiom Bpslon struck his 20 home run yester day to wrest tne leanersmp irora Detroit a lireenoeiB as im- In,. ..,n.l.,llHI,1lT loH Sox routed Ihe Washington Senators 121. Kellers i7the nome run wnn one aboard broke up a tight 11 Ditching duel between the Yanks' Bevens and the Athletics' Mar- childon lo give I ho Lironx tiomo ers a 'I I victory. Brooklvn's three and half game National' League lead remained in status quo as ine iHKisnt. whipied the Basion Braves, 3-1. u l.iUi ll.p riiniipr.lin Si. lAHtis Cardinals liounced Ihe Pitts burgh Pirates . The Phillies made It 10 vie .ic i. ; .-..nips thev eked out a 7-5 decision over the New- York Giants in a winnings ai fair. but could not move into fifth place as the Cincinnati Reds, occupying the too berth In the second' division by a half game, defeated the. Chicago, Cubs 1-3, alSb in a-lo-limthj; contest. To Be In Office tr. D. B. ii. ...... u-iih M.v R.ihr. will send the summer vacation ing on the east coast, has ar- ranged lor ur. o. r jwrmanii, r?,.u Pi,ua I., hn In th.. Bubal' 1. ...ii. el,, nffi, nn .I:nksnn Street every Tuesday and Wednesday during Ihe summer montns. nr. nermann win ix :.. .I.a nffi.-n Irnm fl In Tl hflttl days. Mm. T. R. Burr, sister of Mrs. tsunar, nas ciiuirc ui uic ui fice, which is oien Tuesday through Saturday of every week. Arrives for Visit Mrs. G.;,R. Child of San Krancfsco has ar rived in Roscbure- to eniov her annual summer vacation visiting friends.- Mrs. Child makes her l,,n at ll.n Ili.lnl ITmnntlll rilir- ing her summer visits to Roseburg.- She made her home, in this city (or many years and Is tl.A fr.i,Hp. nnH fil-Kf nt-psirlpllt of the Mental Oiltui-e Club of lSiis, which is now Known as inc Hoseburg Woman's Club- On the fiftieth aniversary of the club,. Mrs. Child entertained lf"0 mem hi rs at a banquet at the Hotel Umpqua, at which tima slic an nounced arrangcmenls for pre senting a new building to the club. Ralpc T.prnai-d Carl SS Rrnett. James J WD Barrett, Tom R. Hell, Charles Harold o Birman, Richard SS Bissell, Robert SS Black, Harry B Boswortn, Kaymona H,-prrnr- Wnltnp SS Bryant," Austin D WD n....in atfntirti .,' n....H Vlpr-phpl Wuvnp SS Carson, Elbert L SS Cheek, Hilburn L SS Chlttick, Robert v Cloake, Wallace H SS Clossoii, iNorman fc. y.yji i-jv 1 1, ivi ii-- u., Cripps, Glen Arthur , SS rviti.L- TTi i finni W Dean,' George R WP Dewnt, Konaia v. Dow, Willis J WD nnmniil VMa A. Dye, John W WD Erskine, Walter K &a Fair, Clarence t,. rriilknpr. Ronald F. trnrnnn IT Gaedecke, rTen c sa ni.rn., trflrAi r wn J.l,flVSI., i.,.,V.. A mllnnle MpII SS Glebe; Milton A. WD Glenn, James SS Goodlow, Wm SS Goodman, George M .WD Grant, Raymond L. Grogg, David SS ncli-unrlpr Tlunri SS Parker, Boyd H WD Perdue, Robert S. Perry, James E. Peterson, John L. wu tnt.p. i? ..1 in t wn D,,..kptl William Ki ' WD Puckett, George SS Rollonen, usmo ri. wu Roller, Walter J. Robertson, Donald F WD Rogers, Holmes J. Rowan, Elmer A. Rowe, Nelson Russell, Lcland Schaich, Thomas E. . Sharp, Ernest J. Sherman, Arnold C. Splcer, wunam Stidham Scott SS Sutherlin, Orvarc7Z.'."ZZ"l..WD Swearingen, v. r. ThunlAi- T4 a f vm v n Thnmncnn Marnlrl M WD Thorp, Donald M WD irew, jacK f.. Turpln, John K WD Updike, Robert JVl. Utnc, Clarence S. Van Nov. Donald G. Wann, ban : SS Wpullierlv. Henrv B. Wells, Grover SS William, Dale ss Douglas County's Dead In Last War Placed at ill tContlnued From Page 11 r' SS SS .WD SS Williams, Leonard Wilson, William. ... Woodruff, Glen Young, Richard ..... SS ....SS ss ,.ss Hafer. Robert SS Waniw-k Slanlpv SS Harrison, Keith V. Hayes. Weslev j. . Hnyzlett, John Heaton, uaiias Henson, Hugh H.: Herron, Roger 1 ii ai iuiii.o Honnold,' Harry , SS Howard, ira Huffman, Ambrose F. .tpmilp. Ranrinlnh C. Johnson, Leon M WD ; Karlinger. Arthur Sb i.-1 .. . . viVui. ri LaBranch. Warren M WD The- first American flag was ucsiguca u oL-njuniiii ruiiKini and George Washington in 1T75, and was known as the Grand union flag. ... - - WD SS ..SS in..-!,,.. lii In which exclusive selective service board listings n..A ,M,.,.L-pr1 ,..rl pvplllsivp War Pepkrtnient listings marked WU- ixaines in nm 'input no notation. Any omissions or corrections slvould be reported lo Dr. Edwards. In care of the Douglas County Sective'Sej-vice Board., Courthouse, Rosebure. '. ' 1 lie combined 'castialtyUjtis La Pratt, Edward Leavitt, Leslie L. Lewis, Edgar A. Lilicks. Darrell R. Maborn, Eddie L. ... Mckinney, Kenneth Miller. Stewart M. Mulkey. Oran Munson, Kenneth .... Nplderheiser, Daniel Ncrbas.: Arthur, h. ... SS WD WD; ...SS! I .....SS SS ...WD ,WD ivfTuas.. Ai wur.n ... u Meraeer, Alired D. .. J....7T EASTER LILY Planting Stock ' Ii- For Sale ' We are. new booking of. ders for Easter Lily planting ttock. Due to the large demand for our choice bulbs we ad vise ordering early te insure delivery. Orders will be fiHed ie the order received. For complete Information and tome Interesting facts on Easter lilies write te A. A. CUNE Box M, Langleis, Curry Co., Ortjon WELC 0 Evil IE TO THE VETERANS (Washington corner Jackson) Open to All Veterans and Guests Daily Noon to Midnight ea ft H H n DON'T FORGET THE JIG evening of JULY 3rd DANCE TONIGHT To Music of Bob Doty and His Orchestra
