TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1946
rabliihrrt Oallr Except gondftj br U
NKH8-ELVIi;W COMPANY, INC.
Entered u lecond clau matter May
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uragon. unaer mci oi aaarcn a, iota.
CUABLtU V. BT ANTON KDITOK
DWIN L, KNAFf -MANAQEK
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gon Newipaper Publish era Association,
ha Audit. Bureau of Circulation!.
Represented br WEST-HOlXlDAY CO.,
INC., offices in New York, Chicago, San
franclsco, Lo Angeioa, Seattle, Port
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nbaorlptloa Uate
In Out of
By Mall-' Oregon State
Per Year -5 ti $.oo
Six Months 2.75 3.00
Tore Months 1.50 1.73
Por year, by city t-nrrtr y? mi
Per niopth, by city carrier- ,U
the Weather
0. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday.
Highest temp, for any July ....109
Lowest temp, for any July .... 40
Hinhest temp, yesterday 98
Lowest temp, last night 60
Precioitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from July 1 04
Deficit from July 1, 1946 ........ .27
Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 4.97
In the Day's News
(Continued lrom page 1)
velt's attempted "purges" of
members oi congreess who had
faijed to jump when he cracked
the whip. In spite of Roosevelt's
great popularity, these attempts
were uniformly unsuccessful.
The situation in Missouri is
slightly different. Missouri is
Truman's home state. Viewed
technically, he is therefore not
strictly "butting in."
It will bo remembered, how
ever, that Mr. Roosevelt, in his
"purge" period, was never able
to defeat even Representative
Fish, from his own state of New
Yprk.
THE principle Involved is rather
important. It is this:
Shall ONE branch of our gov
ernment be permitted to domin
ate the OTHER branches?
...
BINDER the constitution, our
U government has three
branches the legislative (con
gress), the executive (the Presi
dent) and the Judicial (the
courts). These three branches of
government were planned by the
founding futhers to be EQUAL
and to act as checks and balances
upon each other.
In the best years of our his
tory thb years in which the
United States of America was
growing up from a weak little na
tion to a great and powerful
country universally respected be
cause of its uniquely successful
concept of FREEDOM OF THE
INDIVIDUAL these checks and
billunces WORKED.
The ideal of, (he founding fath
ers prevailed, and NO ONE
branch of government was able
to assert dominance over the
other branches.
WE are now witnessling a
STRUGGLE FOR 1'OWER
among ALL THREE of the
branches of our federal govern
ment. The President strives to make
congress subservient to his will.
Congress resists, and seeks to as
sort its power over the President.
In recent years, the supreme
court has sought to assert its
power OVER DOTH of the
others.
Especially over congress.
THE founding fathers -probably
the ablest set of men who
ever guided the destinies of n
new nation -were intimately fa
miliar with the abuses through
out all history of TOO MUCH
POWER in one set of hands.
It was to PREVENT too much
power from falling into one set
of hands in America that they de
vised this set of checks and bal
ances. Their wisdom was great, and
their purposes were pure. To the
wisdom of their acts and the pur
ity of- their motives we owe this
American way of life which no
American in full possession of his
senses would exchange for any
other way of life on earth.
THIS writer knows personally
neither Representative Slaugh
ter, of Missouri, nor Candidate
Axtell, who is running against
him.
But if Representative Slaugh
ter's only fault Is that lie lias
been pecrsistcntly against what
President Truman wants, this
writer hopes the President's at
tempt to unseat him will fail.
: This country will be a better
country for our children to live
in if congress isn't dominated by
the President, if the President
Isn't dominated by congress and
II neither the President nor con
gress is .dominated by the su
preme court.
Too much power in any one set
oi hands is DANGEROUS. '
AN EXAMPLE OF HARMONY
By CHARLES V. STANTON
The sort of cooperation supporting Douglas County com
munities through the troublesome period of unprecedented
growth and expansion was demonstrated Saturday at Drain.
Sponsored by A. F. of L. members, crews of the several
mills in that area donated a full day's labor to the com
munity's "Living Memorial" fund, while the companies by
which the workmen are employed, added their entire pro
ceeds from the day's labor.
Conceived during the war as a memorial to its many men
and women in military service, a park, playground, swim
ming pool and civic recreational center is under construction
by residents of Drain and the surrounding area.
A large tract of land adjoining the high school has been
procured and already has been substantially improved. The
park is being used for community gatherings and recrea
tion. Permanent installations are being made. A swimming
pool is in prospect, together with tennis courts, play equip
ment, etc.
This Living Memorial is a big undertaking for a com
munity the size of Drain. The project will involve a great
deal of expense and much hard work; but the residents of
the Drain area are not deterred by difficulties.
They turned out en masse to improve the grounds. They
have reached into their pockets for money for construction.
Now, laboring men, who ordinarily do not have money for
donation purposes, voluntarily are giving their most valued
possession, the work of their hands, sacrificing a full day's
pay, as their measure of cooperation in the worthy enter
prise. And we'll wager mill records will show it to be one
of the most productive days in the community's industrial
history.
And while laborers are devoting their most valued pos
sessipn to community welfare, management, in hearty and
willing cooperation, is donating all of its profits. Thus we
have a harmonious devotion of labor and management in a
moat commendable enterprise, honoring the patriotic sacri
fice of a segment of Douglas County's population. No more
appropriate tribute could be paid by any community, we be
lieve, than the type of living memorial projected at Drain.
Cut wo are particularly intrigued by the cooperative gift
of labor and management.
Drain is a small place, as we measure community life. Cut
if it is possible for labor and management to combine efforts
for human betterment in Drain, when patriotically moti
vated, it is equally possible, if the spiritual inspiration couM
be gained, to achieve equal harmony for the welfare of the
country as a whole.
There can be neither selfishness nor greed in a project
such as that in which Drain citizens are associated. If self
ishness and greed could be eliminated, even temporarily, in
our national situation, and a determination to achieve our
aims of reconversion and economic security reached with
equal sincerity by labor and management, our troubles would
quickly end. We need to accomplish this purpose only the
same patriotic spirit which guides participants in the Drain
project. The fact that it can be done at Drain, for the sake
of a tribute to its honored veterans, is indication that it could
bo accomplished nationally, given the necessary measure of
inspiration.
The mill workers, mill owners and the Drain citizenry, in
general, deserve commendation for the energy and coopera
tion devoted to their most worthy project.
Tokyo Duty Given
Maj W, Maddox
Major Woodson Maddox, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Maddux,
Roseburg, is scheduled to leave
a Pucilic Coast port in nifd
August to servo as quartermaster
supply officer at occupation head
quarters in Tokyo, according to
word received by his parents.
He ln,s ecn triiisfcrred from
Fort Smith, Ark., where lie spent
the past fnur years, to an Army
school at Carlisle, Pa., while he
is lo undeigo fouc weeks of in
tensive training for occupational
duty.
Prior to his departure from
Fori Smith, he was decorated by
the Stale of Arkansas with the
"Arkansas Traveler," an award
in recognition ot special service
to the state. Major Maddox gave
valued assistance lo the Arkansas
National Guard during his tour
of clul at Fort Smith.
Mrs. Maddox is en route to
Roseburg, where she will re
main with her husband's parents
while he Is overseas. They plan
to make their home In the Rose
Surg area when lie becomes eli
gible for retirement after two
an l one-half more years in the
regular Army.
Punic' propellers are so deli
cately balanced that a cigaret
paper laid on one blade will cause
a 1.000-pound propeller to re
volve on h testiii;: axle.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kllooyole.
10:15 Nnvy Jet Piano Experiment,
10::iu -Ten-Thirty Club, Lawkon'l.
ll.W Sign OIL
6:00-
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(i:40 -
tV.l.t
7:0O-
7:15--
7:30
7.W-
7:40:
8:00
8:4V-
n im
9t.t
9:35-
8:45-
11:55-
1(1 IM) -10:13-
lion
11 15
11:30
1 1 4.-.
12 00
M.05
13:43
12:35
REMAINING Hill RH Ton AT
4 m AllwM Wiirnrr.
4:irv llrx Miller. Nnhimra
4 :! Krsklnr Johnson.
4.45 -HvciiIhk Vopun, MrtltolU.t
Thurrh.
5 00 - Musical Clock. Modrrn Funiilurv.
5:15 -Superman. KeUnu's.
5 :w Capirttn Midnight.
8 45 -Tom Mix.
6:io Gabriel llentler. Kreml.
6 13 Musical Interlude.
6:i3 Stale, and Local Ntwi, Roseburg
Motor Co.
11-30 Spotlight Bunch.
7-00 Bulldog Drummond, Lewll Howe
Co.
7 30--The Cisco K!(t
0 00 Michael Shane. Vmn Oil
8 30 Hhythm Round-Up, Lock wood
Mntoi-V
8 . Diinre Music.
9 00 A Ik a Seltzer Newt
0:15 -Hex Miller. SAW Pine Food.
0:3011. Neighbor. Carsln a.
Furniture.
0 45 Henry J Taylor. Genera? Motor.
10.00 .-.!tM Wir;iti, Kutbur
Fijarmac.
1:30-
2 00 -2
15 -2
3ft -3:00
3:15
3:30
4 00 -4
13
4 JO
4 .45
3:10
5:13
3'30
3:43
00
H IV
6.35-
o on
9 15 -
9 ;--
S 45-
10 on-
10:15-
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11 00-
TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1010
Farm Bulletin Board.
Yawn Pal rot.
The County Agent.
Schrlcker Auction.
Frank Hemingway. L A. Soap Co.
-Hlne and Shine. Sterling Drug Co.
State and Local Ncwi, UurJng
Opllcnl.
The lleehive.
Hhapsody In nnx.
naven oi tics l. crew oi uood snip
Clroce.
Wnlly'i Wuke Up Time, Wally'g
tirocery.
Victor H. Llndlnhr. Hcnlthnlda.
Bobby Nnrrts and Singing String!.
Morning Melodies.
Man A Unit Town. JosKe and
Lowell's.
Shopper's Guide, llnrtli'a and
Marshall-Wells.
Musical Interlude.
Alka Scltcr News.
Let's Go Shopping, Lonce's and
Clark" Studio.
Q i icon (or a Day, Miles Laha. and
TAG.
Smile Time.
Zrke Manner. Sterling Drug.
Character Chni?. Presbyterian
Church.
Easy LlKtenln'
Musical Interlude.
V. S. Recap of Sports. U. S- Tire
Store.
Musical Interlude.
Huyer'a Guide, Associated
DUIrlhulura.
Ithythm tit Random.
Slate and Local News, Hansen
Motor.
National News, Douglas County
Slate hank.
Terminal Market Reports, Slg
Fett.
Man on the Street. Wenninger's.
The Johnson Family.
Seals, Oaksjied r
At Top Rung of
Coast League
(By the Associated Press)
It was still San Francisco at
the toD of the Pacific Coast
Leapue todav no matter how con
fused baseball fans may have
been for awhile yesterday.
While the Seals were dropping
their first game, 5 to 4 to Holly
wood, the Oakland Oaks were
shutting out Los Angeles 1 to 0
to cain the league leadership.
But the Oaks' tenure was short
lived. They dropped the second
game to the Angels, 7 to 3, and
the Seals walloped Hollywood 9
to 3 to go back into their pre
carious half-ame lead.
The two-hit pitching of Frank
Shea for Oakland shaded a beau
tiful three-hit job by Red Lynn of
the Angels and spelled the
Acorns' victory in the first game.
In the second, Los Angeles ex
ploded against Pipoen for seven
runs in the fourth Inning and
won. 7 to 3.
The powerful bat of Unser, who
smacked two home runs, gave
Hollywood its victory over the
Seals in the opener. Melton, back
ed by 11 hits, pitched the Seals
back into the league lead in the
ni"htcap.
Sactos Win Twice
Sacramenot alone managed to
come unscathed through both
ends of the Sunday double fea
tures. The Solons defeated San
Diego 3 to 1 in the opener, al
though outhit 7 to 5. Staley was
the winning pitcher. Behind the
seven-hit hurling of Freitas, the
Solons captured the nightcap,
4 to 3.
Seattle and Portland split. The
Rainiers won the opening slug
fest 11 to 9, pounding three Port
land pitchers for 20 hits. The
Beavers picked uo a mere 14 off
three Seattle pitchers.
Right Fielder Reich's homer In
the sixth inning gave Portland
the nightcap win, 3 to 2, and the
series, five games to two.
Oakland and San Francisco
both won their Saturday games,
the Oaks edging out Los Angeles
4 to 3 and the Seals stopping
Hollywood 6 to 1. San Diego and
Sacramento went 12 innings be
fore the Padres won, 4 to 0. Port
land defeated Seattle 3 to 1.
Viams' Batting
Gives Bosox Twp
Wins Over Browns
(By the Associated Press),
Thumping Teddy Williams 'is
baseball's man of the hour al
most certain to be named most
valuable player in the American
League if the Boston Red Sox
cop the big prize.
Adding 11 points to his batting
average with one afternoon's ef
fort on seven hits in nine times
at bat, the sharp-eyed slugger Is
tops' in batting at .365 and ranks
first in runs scored, runs batted
in, total hits and home runs. It's
a good thing he never took up
base stealing.
Williams hit for the cycle In
yesterday's second game triumph
over St. Louis 7-4, topping a sin
gle, double; and triple with his
27th homo run.
A double and a brace of singles
by Williams drove in one of the
runs Ferris needed to record his
liitli victory of the season by a
50 score. Shirley and Fannin
were the Brownie losers who felt
the full force of Williams' slug
ging afternoon.
N'ow Hi games out front with
64 games to play, the Sox ap
pear a certain bet to earn the
pennant if they can manage a
.aOO pace.
Yanks Blasted by Chisox
Just when the Yankees were
beginning to make some menac
ing gestures with five straight
victories, they collapsed under an
eight-run inning engineered by
the White Sox in the second
game. Bevens had hurled and
batted the home club to a 3-2
opening nod with his two-run
homer off Lopat but Chicago's
hitters climbed all over starter
("ettel and Page and Wade for
their biggest inning of the year
and a 9-3 verdict.
Detroit blew a chance to pick
up ground on New York by losing
to the Philadelphia A's 4-3 In the
first of two. Even Grecnhcrg's
23rd homer with a man on
couldn't save the issue. The world
champs got even In the nightcap,
slugging Harris and two succes
sors for an 11-7 edge.
Washington edged out Cleve
land twice, 21 and 7-5, although
the Tribe rushed Feller to the,
rescue in the finale.
Cards, Dodgers Tied
St. Louis and Brooklyn con
tinued to run neck and peck in
the National, winding up respec
tive home stands and road trips
all even with 53-34 records.
Pollett threw a four-hitter at
the Boston Braves in the first
game but needed Musial's two
run homer to defeat Niggeling,
21; Dusak's circuit clout with
two on eased Brecheen's task In
the 8-4 second tilt triumph.
Lombardi and Behrman re
corded wins over Pittsburgh as
the Dodgers continued to show
encouraging signs of snapping
out of their slump,
Lombardi blanked the Bucs
with three hits, the best mound
job of the day, 3 0, but Behrman
required some bullpen help from
Gregg and an inside-the-park
homer by Furillo with a. man on
to sink the Pirates, 6-5.
Chicago could do no beter than
split with the Phillies. Borowy
finally cast off his miseries and
worked a complete game, the
first since May 5, in the 3-0 open
er. Raffensberger handed Pas
seau his fifth straight setback in
the 4-2 second tilt.
After Blackwell had white
washed New York with five hits,
510, in the curetain raiser, the
Cincinnati Reds succumbed to
the slants of Gee, making his first
start after a ' year's retirement
Gee picked up a 2-1 triumph on
homers by Marshall and Warren.
Golfers Vie In
Best Ball Tourney
Fourteen two-man teams com
peted in a best-ball tournament
at the Roseburg Country Club
Sunday, July 21, with Charlie
Kash and Ward Cummings turn
ing in a two unaer par 70 lor
the low gross score of the day.
The low net event ended in a
dead heat between the three
teams of Bill Courier and Clem
Howard, Kenenth and George
Quine, and Vern Martin and Jack
Saling, all with net scores of 64.
Special prizes were won by
Gene McElroy, long drive on No.
5, and close to the pin on No. 8;
Charley Kash, long drive on No.
6, and Joe Perrault, close to the
pin on No. 3.
Wednesday attractions for men
golfers will include nine hole
sweepstakes in the afternoon,
food and drinks served In the
evening by Bob Simmons, pre
sentation of spring handicap
trophies, -and card games.
Mexicans to Hold Free
Methodist Service
A group of five Mexican Chris
tian workers will hold a special
service at the Free Methodist
church in West Roseburg this
evening at 8 o'clock. Pastor L. N.
Otis, reports. ''
The public is cordially invited
to attend this special service.
Vol. VIII,
No. 26
Published Weekly by the Douglas County Flour Milt, Mfgrs. of Umpqu
and Sunrise Poultry and Dairy Feeds.
July 22,
1946.
Comes thf Dawn.
For the poultryman, the tur
key grower and the dairyman
the sun Is rising again. There
may be ouite a few clouds for a
time, and we may even have a
quite heavy "high fog." But at
least, it appears that the long
night Is over.
Stocks of feed grains as well
as bread grains were at the
lowest levels on July 1st for
many, many years. But in sDite
Df that, there was more new
wheat In storage on Julv 1st
than ever before. Just a promise
of the bountiful harvest now be
ing gathered, or to be gathered
later this year. These bumper
crops will fill the granaries of
the country again, and once
more nrove that there is no
country In the world like Amer
ica. Indications now are that the
1946 corn crop may make an
all-time record, the present fore
cast being three and a third
billion bushels. Wheat harvest
will exceed a billion bushels,
mly slightly less than last
year's, record- breaker. Other
grain crops will also be near
records. Canada expects 400 mil
lion bushels of wheat, also a
record. In addition, foreign
crops have improved Immense
ly, so the need for exporting
from America will likely be
much less than earlier antici
pated. With much more feed in
sight, there seems to be less in
the way of poultry and live
stock to cat the coming har
vest. So that considering all
ooints, it seems safe to predict
that the tide has turned.
A Word 0f Warning.
As supply begins to Improve,
after such a long struggle to
get enough feed, there will be
a tendency to buy ahead, and
store against possible recurring
shortages. Grain prices, as well
as other prices which have been
controlled, have skyrocketed.
Feed mixers have been hardest
hit, and have paid whatever
was askpd to get ingredients.
But they are buying only from
hand to mouth, since it is al
most a cinch that prices will
drop.
In fact, prices have already
dropped on many items. That is
whv we urge everyone to re
frain from storing, or to use an
ugly word, "hoarding" any feed
right now. With prospects for
more feed than we have seen
since the war began, and with
less animal units to eat it, a
grower might easily find him
self all stocked up with a lot of
high priced feed, growing stale
and losing value, while his
neighbor will be buying fresh
feed, better feed, and for a lot
less money. So be good to your
self, be wise, and save money.
Gas and Liquor.
A gallon of gas and a pint of
gin,
And, oh! what a mess we found
them in!
The car was a pile of twisted
tin;
Now the grass grows green
above his chin.
S-anicoat.
A lot of people are findin"
how good this new product
"SANICOAT" Is. Used in dairy
barns, poultry houses, It serves
several purposes. It aids sanita
tion, prevents flies and other in
sects, and increases and saves
fertilizer values. Goes five
times as far as lime. Yes, we
have it. And a, bier sprayer to
put it on with.
Such Taking Ways.
"Mom, didn't you say Babv
has vour eyes and Daddy's
nose?"
"Yes. Hubert."
"Well, he's doinf all right.
He's got Grampaw's teeth now."
About Green Feed.
We do a deal of harping on
green feed at the mill. Usually
we are telling you to plant
something your Dirds or ani
mals can graze off. It saves you
from buving a lot of our high
-iriced feed, and the stuff still
grows fine on it.
Right now, our feeds look
greener than they ever did be
fore. It seems to suit . most
folks, but we have had one or
two complaints: "Too much al
falfa in Umpqua Feed this
year." So here is the why of it.
ihe Douglas County Flour
Mill has always made the very
best feed it could with what we
could get. We don't need to tell
old timers that, and newcomers
find it out auickly. We were one
of the very first feed companies
to use alfalfa greens in poultry
or dairy feeds.
we used oy at iirst, ana we
used it because alfalfa had al
ready been proved an excellent
ingredient in poultry feeds. We
were cautioned in those days
not to use more than 5 on ac
count of coloring the volks too
highly. But for some turkey
growers who didn t have such
hot pastures in late summer,,we,
doubled the dose of alfalfa. It
worked swell.
We have been Increasing the
use of alfalfa right along. We
do this because alfalfa has al
most every known vitamin and
nutrient factor required by
poultry, as well as other animal
organisms. It is als6 high in
proteins, and one of the best
sources of minerals. In other
words, it is a wpnderful feed in
gredient. Last year we used more than
ever before, but had to drop
back to less and sometimes omit
it entirely, because it was not
available. This year, alfalfa has
been available, quality has been
good, and we have used it at the
rates we wanted to use it last
year. .
Of course the proof of the
pudding is in the eating. Ump
qua 1946 mashes have done a
swell job, even in spite of our
being forced to leave out some
things we would have liked to
use. Where grain has been
available chlx and turx have
made exceptional growth. For
instance, Mr. MacDonald of Mel
rose just told us of selling a
bunch of 31 months old cock
erels that weighed 4-lb. aver
age. Yep, alfalfa is OK, and we
will use lots of it in future.
Quick Thinking.
Cop: "Why didn't you stop
back there when I yelled at
you?"
Driver (with great presence
of mind): "I thought you said
'Hello, Senator'."
Cop: "Well, Senator, I was
just going to warn you to Iook
out for those dumb cops over
in Smithboro."
Hints for Profits.
Sick, diseased or parasite in
fested poultry does not pay. At
the Flour Mill we have most of
the things necessary to keep
your birds healthy and profit
able. Iotein Mash, P. T. Z.
Mash, Wormer & Salts Mash,
Lee's Gizzard Pills, Miket worm
pills, and other remedies. Not to
mention sprays for lice, mites,
flies and other pests. As to
prices, the Mill has always giv
en you the most value for your
money.
Barber: "Do you know your
hair will soon be gray if it
keens on?"
Customer: "I don't mind the
color, as long as it keeps on."
The average driver will risk
inything to protect his right-of-way,
even his life, if necessary.
And gamblers often lose.
One Over Linhlly.
John J Anthony, Cnrtir Product,.
Th ntll Gwlnn Show.
Votoo of th,. Army.
OrKHTt Heverle.
Mustnil Matlitct.
liny Urnle.
Rrx Milh-r. Nabisco.
Krkklne Johnson.
Kilt Klohra. SlHmlnrd Oil ot N. J.
Muslcnl Clock. Modern Kurntturc.
Superman. Kellogif'ii.
Captain MldnlKht.
Tom Mix. Kalston Purlnn.
Caltrlel lleatter. Korhan's.
Musical Interlude.
State and Ih-hI Newi, Roftcburg
Motor Co,
American rorti,n of the Air
Music Ymi Hcturmbrr. Douglas
Supplv Co.
Jotvs. Inc.. F C! IliKh
Count of Monte Crtslo. Mr.
Wright", Bread.
The r'alron, American Safety
Baror Co.
Alka Seluer New.
James Crowley. Wlldronl.
Songs by Jack Smith.
Stan Kenton's Orchestra
Tt.iy llcnle, Hansen Tires.
Nocturne.
Ten-Tlnrly Club. Lawson's.
Sign Off.
Husbands ! Wives !
Want new Pep and Vim?
ThMi.-n.U of et"iil v ek. worn-out. n
haiiM.M .l. lv bevni,.- tjcvty lavM iron, t-nc n m
nn. MtHlity. try OjCvx TmIc TaWct OonUln
iron vm. t-- tM i.fY-1 fof on. iimi mimiliiw
viiaAiiq bi. Lowv.ti li.vtrtv,cyUe ?' &k'-l
M a!! ruf vtortji exeryvchert
Hi fwitburf t fuilu-tojj DlUi
W. H. MILLER
Certified SONOTONE
Consultant will conduct a
HEARING
CENTER
Umpqua Hotel
Roseburg, Ore.
Tuesday, July 23rd
How much will the remark
able new Sonotone "600" and
continuing service hell) your
hearing? Full audiometrlc
tests and consultation FREE
Come in:
lea!
(Da,
FORMERLY ZELL'S
ARE NOW
READY TO SERVE YOU
FEATURING
THE FINEST I
EATS
FANCY BEEF ROASTS
TOP QUALITY
ROUND BONE
31c lb.
FANCY FRYERS
47cb.
TENDER, JUICY
SIRLOINS
53c lb.
LEAN CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
39c lb.
LEG OF CHOICE LAMB
ONLY
39c(b,
"Be SURE to buy your Meats at The Roseburg Market,
where you're assured of prompt and courteous service."