TWO
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY. AUGUST 31, 1946.
FiblUfaed Dtllr fexcept Band 117 br tt
NEHS-HKVIEW COMPANY, ISO.
Kmerea ai iccona ci mutier muj
IT, 1930, t tb postoific t Roeeburg
Oregon, under ct ot March X, 1076.
DBABLES V, STANTON.
EDITOR
UANAQCB
utnhp n4 th Associated Prei. Ore-
on Newipuor PublUhen Association,
th Audit Bureau of Circulation!.
"Bepreaentod by WEST-HOLLiDAY CO.,
INC. ofiice in New York, Chicago. Baa
rranctaco, Lo Angaiaa, 6otU, PorV
Und, St. LcuU.
SibMilptUa Bala
In
Out of
Bute
3 00
1.76
7.ao
.05
Br Mall
per Year -
Oregon
2.70
1.50
Thra Muntha
Pin vaar. bv city carrier.
Per month, by city carrier.
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast ror Ko&eburg and vl
cinltv: Occasional showers and
cooler tonlaht and Sunday.
Highest temp, for any Aug. 106
Lowest temp, tor any Aug. 39
Hinhest temp, yesterday 71
Lowest temp, last night 59
Precipitation yesterday T
Precipitation front Aug. 1 61
Deficit from Aug. 1, 1946 29
Excess from Sept. 1, 1945
In the Day's News
iCununuea Iroin page li
sons, parties or states lor a joint
action or purpose").
REMEMBER that it will take
more than Chiang's approv
al to make a coalition govern
ment work in China. The com
munists are suspicious of a trick,
and are said to want a two-thirds
vote to validate Important de
cisions. But Roderick says the
proposal is regarded in Nanking
as the most hopelul development
in the Chinese situation in recent
weeks.
KEEP your fingers crossed, but
watch it. Peace in China is
lully as important to us as peace
in Europe. Maybe more so.
PEACE In Europe is getting no
where fast at the moment. j
Three hundred amendments
have been made to the treaty
drafts under consideration in
Paris. The conference so far has
passed on less than 200 of the 55,
oflo words contained In the
treaties for Bulgaria, Italy, Ro
mania, Finland and Hungary.
Every word in a treaty is Inv
portant. Peace or war may hang
on a definition.
CONTRAST the almost total
lack of progress toward peace
In Europe with what at this dlS'
lance APPEARS to be the con
liderablc progress made in Ja
pan whero wc have had (so far)
t major hand In shaping the de
risions. We have the feeling (at this
flstance) that real progress is be
.ig made toward converting Ja
pan from a warlike despotism to
a peaceful democracy.
On the basis of present appear
ances, we have reason for pride
In what has been accomplished
there under our direction.
DON'T, of course, leap to tne
conclusion that everything is
already hotsy-totsy in Japan,
with a chicken in every pot and
a full dinner pall for everybody.
Japan's cstlmatpd population In
3938 was 72,222,700. Her area Is
148.75G square miles. The area of
Oregon Is 96,699 square miles
(only 35 smaller than the area
of Japan) and our population Is
only slightly more than a million,
as compared with Japan's 72 mil
lions. It will be quite a Job to set up
a system that will enable 72 mil
lion Japs to make a satisfactory
living In an area only 35'r larger
than Oregon- and EVEN MOKE
mountainous than Oregon.
GOVERNMENT experts an
nounce that their figures In
dicate that Individual incomes in
America this fiscal year will
reach 1G5 billion dollars, as com
pared with 160 billions last year.
Note, please, that the estimate
Is in DOLLARS not in the
THINGS that we get for our dol
lars. AS long as we think in terms ol
dollars, rather than In terms
of things, we are merely kidding
ourselves.
You can't EAT a silver dollar,
and there Isn't much nourishment
In a paper dollar bill.
Try WEARING a dollar bill on
a cold day. You'll get chilly.
It's THINGS that count.
Waiting ior the Dog
CHICAGO, Aug. 31. M-It
was roll call at the Warren Ave
nue police station when seven-year-old
Mary How-tana dashed
past some 20 policemen, pinned a
message on the bulletin board,
and made a hasty retreat.
Policemen read her message:
"Dog lost. If found please re
turn to Mary Howtana waliing
at Madison and California."
When police went to Madison
and California they found Mary.
She wouldn't tell them where she
lived but said she would "Just
wait here until they lind my dog."
A DUAL ANNIVERSARY
By CHARLES V. STANTON '
Two events will be celebrated Monday the first anniver
sary of formal V-J day, and
John O. Gunn, syndicate writer, makes the following com
ment upon the coincidence
upon the same date : .
That this Labor Oay coincides with the first anniversary
of V-J Day Is appropriate because that fact should serve as
a reminder that the United States is today In the midst of
another, and perhaps equally grim, war. The battles of this
war are not so bloody nor so pregnant with Imaginative In
spiration as were those of World War II, but they are little
less Important.
This Is the war on Inflation. It, too, it a war of pro
duction; It, too, must be won In our factories by our In
dustrial workers. It, too, requires miracles of strength, of
stamina, of skill.
Labor's purt in the recent war demanded the utmost in
cooperation and concentration centered upon the common
goal of national security.
no less devotion to national welfare; no less in cooperation
and concentration. Just as labor's miracle of production was
essential to the winning of the
the war against inflation.
In past years labor's efforts
cipally directed toward higher
that more pay produced higher and better standards of
living and greater security for the workingman and his
family. But in recent months labor has been forced, through
bitter experience, to revise this policy, although its worthy
aims remain unchanged.
Labor has passed through
As a result of those strikes, the condition of the average
workingman has been damaged rather than improved. He
was forced to draw from his savings to survive the period
of unemployment. The small increase in wages was more
than offset by immediate advances in cost-of-living, new
prices reflecting the higher rate of pay. The strike weapon
was a boomerang.
The long ingrained policy
by increasing the pay check, however, has not been entirely
eliminated from labor's mind, and some leaders are still
counselling more wages to offset higher prices the fallacy
of which has been most thoroughly exposed.
The more responsible leadership, however, still clinging
to the dominating purposes of organized labor improved
conditions for the workingman has formulated new policies
which offer a far greater measure of success than time-worn
practices.
The American Federation of
of increased production, on
operating in conjunction with the law of supply and demand,
will force lower prices, and that the workingman, thereby,
will profit by reduced cost-of-living while suffering no loss
in rate of pay.
"The" Congress of Industrial Organization, on the other
hand, is organizing consumer action buyers' resistance
against high prices, using the
inflated prices will force living
Neither policy, perhaps, will
itself. But, combined, they should prove very effective. It
should not be long until results are felt.
Since V-J day we have had constant turmoil and confusion
in our efforts to arrive at satisfactory conclusions between
nations in setting up our program for united action to main
tain peace. During the snmo period we have seen much dis
order and disagreement in the industrial field.
Monday's anniversary comes at a time when policies for
united action among nations are beginning to tako form.
Simultaneously, we see in labor's programs a chart for im
proved industrial relations. Neither our international prob
lems nor our labor problems are completely solved. Wc may
anticipate a great deal of friction and probably more dispute
and disorder in both fields. But the pattern is evolving and
Labor Day, 191(5, may mark the beginning of more peaceful
relationships between nations and between management and
labor, and a more prosperous and happy era for all peoples.
The dual anniversary is indeed significant.
Of E)'ME)
cd i i L. oa
n ct b
Sunday Listening Post: True
Case of the Lame Green NoteUiok"
rhose Wehsters, 2:00; baseball broadcast starting at 2:30. In the
evening, Exploring the Unknown, 6:00, presents a radio study of the
care and treatment of heart disease. Double or Nothing, 6:30, and
Name That Song at 7:30. John
on the "Twenty Questions" panel
Monday is a holiday schedule . . . KRNR goes on the air
45 minutes later, just In time for the 7:00 A, M. news. Regu
lar network sohcdule but local shows will have a holiday.
Speaking of the breakfast news . . . here's advance notice tlHl
you sleepy heads will be able to hear Frank Hemingway at 5.00 In
the afternoon, beginning September 9. This Is a news that's dif
ferent . ; . You'll truly enjoy It.
Guy Lombardo cslebrates Labor Day by playing "But
termilk Sky" on Spotlight Bands on Monday. This Is the
last week Spotlight Bands will be playing for the Army.
Next Monday they return to their regular sponsor.
Papa Johnson soz: "If empty heads hurt as bad as empty stom
achs . . . dis sho' would be a different world."
KRNR
Mutual Broadcantlng System
1490 KllooyolM.
REMAINING nni BS TODAY
:00 Serenade for Swings.
Juvenile Jury.
9 (W News.
SilftrjU'k Temnletnn. SporU.
9 30 Jonathan Trimble, E,q
fi 00 Chicago Theater nf the Alp.
7:wSUt and Itucal News, Koseburs
Siotor Cq
T.04 Muajcal Interlude.
Labor Day.
of the two celebrations falling
Our present condition requires
war, labor's efforts can win
and policies have been prin
wages. The theory has been
an epidemic of costly strikes.
of seeking remedy for all ills
Labor is acting upon a policy
the theory that production
theory that refusal to buy at
costs down.
be completely' successful by
Detective Mysteries, 12:30; "The
on the Abbott Mysteries, 1:30;
Loder (Mr. Hedy Lamarr) guest
at 8:00.
71 Here's to Veterans.
T:TO- Ht Ryder.
ft no Ted Slraetrr's Orchestra.
S-:i0 Tommy Oorney Plavshrp.
9 00 Alka SeJtrar News, Miles Labs.
9 15N.ia Martin
D 30 Wrestling Matches, Rosebuig Out
door Store,
tow Tea Thirty Club, M- Lew son.
11 00 Sign Off.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1W8
B.OO riljrrlm Hour. Gospel Broad- 1
ranllnst Ass'n
:JO- Ltithern Hour, Lutheran
Layman's Leasuo
1 9W.Va!: cf PrrT-.;
Singula SwctthctU, Cmu Lab.
0:48 ThI Is Our Duty.
10:00 A lk a Seltzer New, Miles Labi.
10:19 Commander Scott, Greyhound.
10:30 Paul Martin's Orchestra.
10:45 Or ran Concert, Umpqua Hotel.
11:00 Methodist Church Services.
12:00 National News. Modern Furniture.
12:19 Ilka Chase, Berkshire Knitting
Mills.
12:30 True Detective Myste.t,
Williamson's.
1:00 Under Arrest. '
1:30 Abbott Mysteries, HelSrci Watch.
2:00 Those Wcbsters, Ottrker Oats Co.
is:ju umpqua unieis v. oT-nis rasa,
MBuviatca uiairiuutors.
4:25 Cecil Brown. Murine.
4:30 Dr. Floyd Johi.jon.
6:00 Serenade for Smoothies.
5:30--Speclal Investigator, Commercial
iieuii.
9:49 George Putnam St the News.
6:00 Exploring the Unknown.
6:30 Double or Nothing, Feenamtnt.
7:00 Mystery la My Hobby, Mutual
Henpftt.
7:30 What's the Name of That Song?
8 00 Twenty Questions.
8:30 Jergeris Journal, Andrew Jergens
(o.
8:43 Rayve Presents Sheila Graham,
naymono iaos.
0:00 Alka Seltzer News, Milea Labs.
919 Rex Miller, Purex.
Gomel Broadcaatlna A&s'n.
11:00 Sign Off.
RADIO PROORAMY
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1946
6:49 Morning Moods.
B:53 Schrtcker Auction.
7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folger
7:15 Rise St Shine. Sterling Drug Co.
7:30 State & Local News, Boring
Optical.
7:39 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Dr. Talbot, L. A. Bible Institute.
830 Welly's Wake Up Time. Wally's
Grocery.
B 45 Victor H Undlahr, Healthalds.
9 00 Bobby Nnrrls & Singing Strings.
8:19 Morning Melodies.
9. 3 Luncheon With Lopez,
9:49 Jacky Hill Show.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Showboat. Theatres.
10:30 Queen For A Day, Miles Labs
and P. St a.
11:00 Smile Time.
11:19 2eke Manners, Sterling Drugs.
11:30 Ladv Be Beautiful.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
13:09 U. S. Recap of SporU, U. S.
Tire Co.
12:19 Musical Interlude.
12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated
Distributors.
12:29 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State St Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:45 National News, Douglas County
state tJsnK.
1:00 Cedrlc Foster.
1:15 The Johnson Family.
1:30 This Is Your Country.
2 00 Tell Your Neighbor.
2:19 John J. Anthony. Carter Prod.
2:30 BUI Cwlnn Show.
3:00 True Confessions.
3:30 Matinee Mtmlcale.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:19 Rex Miller. Nabisco.
4:30 Ersklne Johnson.
4:43 Evening Vespers, Methodist
Church.
9:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture.
9: IS Superman, Kellogg's.
9:30 Captain Midnight.
9:49 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina.
0:00 Gabriel Heatter. Kremel,
0:15 Musical Interlude.
6:25 State St Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
6:30 Spot light Bands.
7:00 Bulldog Drummond. Lewis
Howe Co.
7:30 The Cisco Kid.
BOO Michael Shane. Union OH.
8:30 Rhythm Round-up, Lock wood
Motors.
8:45 Dance Music.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Rex Miller, S. fc W. Fine Foods.
9::w HI Neighbor. Carstens Furniture,
n 4.1 Hfnrv J Tavlor. General Motors.
10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Roseburg
Pharmacy.
10:19 Nocturne.
10:30 Ten Thirty Club, Lawson's.
11:00 Sign Off.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1046
6:00 Farm Bulletin Board.
8::n Vnwn Pntrol.
6:40 The County Aijent.
6:fl5 Schrlcker Auction,
7:00-Frnnk Hemingway. I.. A, Soap Co.
7:15- Mho & Shine. (Berlins urn as.
7:30 State St Local News, Boring
optical.
7:39 The Beehive.
7:40 Rhapsody In Wax. ,.
8:00 Haven of Rest. Crew of Good
Ship Grace.
:30 Welly's Wake Up Time, Wally's,'
Grocery,
R-4fl Victor H LlndiAhr. Healthalds.
0:00 Bobby Nor Hit Ac Singing Strings,
9:15 Morning Melodies.
9.30 Man About Town, Josse St
Lowell's.
8:49 Shopper's Guide, Harths St
nH5 Musical Interlude.
niarnnau-wens.
10:00 Alka Scltr.er News.
10:15 Let's Go Shopping, Losee St
Clark's.
10:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Lab. and
f. At li.
1:00 Smile Time.
1:19 Zeke Manners, Sterling Prod.
11:30 Fatty Lislenin". 1
12:00 MubIcoI Interlude.
12:09 U. S. Recap of SporU, U. S.
Tire Store.
12:11-Mutcnl Interlude.
13:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated i
UifltriDutor.
1 ".Hhvlh mat Random.
12:40 Stale St Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:49 Nnttonnt News, Douglas County
State Bank.
12:59 Terminal Market Reports, Big
feu.
1:00 Man on the Street, Henn Infers
Mil r la.
:19The Johnnon Family.
1:30 Mail Order Melodies. Mc-ntgomery
2:00FlnriBta Show, Umpqua Florists.
2:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Prod.
2:30-0111 Gwlnn Show.
3:00 Voire of the Army.
3:15 OrgHn Reverie. .
3:30- Mimical Matinee.
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr
415 Hex Miller. Nabisco.
4 '30-Ersklne Johnson.
Mutual Melody Hour.
fl 00 -Mimical Clock. Modern Furniture.
519" Superman. KellnRg's.
9 10- Cuplain Midnight.
5 45 -Tom Mix. Ralston Purina
6.00 Gahriel Heatter, For bans
Toothpaste.
6:15 Musical Interlude.
6:25-Sinte A Local News, Rotcburg
Motor Co.
6-30 -American Forum of the Air.
Music You Hcmcmoer, uouaias
Sunnly Co
7:30 Jobs. Incorporated, E O. High.
fl !X)-Flaynouse or Favorne. mreMera.
6:30 The Falcon, Am. Safety Hazor
Corn
8:0OAlka Scllzer News
tl:15-James Crowley. Wlldroot.
9 .10 The CalirorniHiiB.
0 45 Chet Sn-wHrl's Orchestiii.
10. no- Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hansen Tires.
in:l.V-Ncturne
10 .30 Ten Thirty Club, Lawson's.
I in, Mn till,
Baseball Standings
Natlo
nal
W
78
75
68
6
55
53
52
47
Coast
L
47
49
54
59
69
,69
72
71
59
59
73
77
75
94
94
97
Pet.
.624
.605
.557
.512
.414
.434
.419
.390
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Chicago
Hoxton
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
New York
Pittsburgh
pscitio
San Francisco 100
Oakland 98
.641
.624
.532
.516
.513
.409
.394
.366
Pet.
.692
.591
.569
.492
.449
.449
.427
.328
Los Angeles 83
Sacramento 82
Hollywood 7!)
San Diego 65
Seattle 61
Portland 56
American
V
L
40
52
53
64
70
70
71
86
Boston fK)
New York 75
IVtroit 70
Washington 62
Cleveland 57
Chicago 57
St. Louis 53
hlladelphia 42
Pruna Pickers Wanted
Ceiling Prices Paid
Start Picking Sept. 3rd
Bacon & Bacon, Umpqua
Phona Oakland 22F-5
Local
News
10-
Amiot and Mrs. R. M. Church of
Roseburg and Mrs. John Edwards
of Oakland have left for Portland
to attend a state health meeting.
Brings Son Home Mrs. Ho
men Pattison of Roseburg drove
to Eugene yesterday to bring her
son, Bob, student at University ol
Oregon, back home lor the Labor
Day holiday weekend.
Vnsitors From East Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Hatfield of Newark,
N. J., are visiting the former's
father. Leslie Hatfield, at Dixon-
ville, and other relatives and
friends.
Washington Visitors Leave
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burnett left
Friday for their home in Granger.
Wash., following several days in
Koseoure vlslttn El heir son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
uavm Mcuarroii.
Vlsitlno at Blood Home Miss
Ruby Jo Findlay, who resides on
the Calkins road, is spending sev
eral days In Roseburg visiting at
the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Frances Blood.
Returns Home Louise Schln-
dler has returned to her home at
Mt. Angel, following a month s
stay in Roseburg visiting Cleste
Sory. She was accompanied home
by Mr. and Mrs. Sory and daugh
ters and Catherine Roddy, who
later returned to Roseburg.
Convalescln
ng J, A. Hart, man
New Service Laun-
ager of the
dry In Roseburg. has been dis
charged from Mercy hosoltal,
where he recently underwent a
major operation, and is now re-
oorica to te convalescing satis
factorily at his home on South
btephens street,
Practice to Be Held Job's
Daughters will hold a practice
session Mondav night, September
i, ai ( ociock at tne Masonic
temule. All officers are asked to
be "resent. The regular meeting
of the bethel will be held the fol
lowing evening September 3, at
the temple.
Vlsitlno at Keller Home Mr.
and Mrs. Byron E. Harshaw of
Los Angeles are spending a
couple of weeks in Roseburg visit
ing the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William U. Keller, 503 Cobb
street. They plan to visit Mr.
Harshaw'8 mother, sister and oth
er relatives in Portland, before
returning to California. , Mrs.
Harshaw was formerly Neva Kel
ler of Roseburg.
Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Haves and Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Hayes and daughter,
Mary Jane, of Oakland. Iowa.
have left for their home, follow
ing a visit In Roseburg with Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Pattison. They
plan to visit In Idaho, Colorado,
Utah and Kansas en route home.
On their trip to the west coast,
they visited relatives in Seattle
and Everett, before coming to
KoscDurg.
Visits In Roseburo Mrs. H. A.
Romine of Oklahoma City, Okla.,
has left for her home, following
a stop over in Roseburg to visit
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sawyers and
other friends en route from a va
cation trip to Alaska. She is a
daughter of Mr. Lackey, of Okla
homa City who formerly taught
school In Roseburg. He is now 94
years of age. Mrs. Romine, who
was born in Roseburg. is a teach
er in the Oklahoma City schools.
Sen Is Born A son was born
August 21 to Mrs. Maureen Rich
ards in Los Angeles. The baby is
the first grandchild of Guy E.
Sklrimore, a veteran at the Vet
erans hospital in Roseburg, who
is now on a visit in Los Angeles
with the Richards family and al
so is vlsitini? another daughter,
Bevcrlv, who married Sgt. Wil
liam O'Neill, of the Marine Corns
at El Toro. Calif., June 23, and is
now residing at Laguna Beach,
Calif.
Pay Hike Recommended
For Telegraph Workers
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. (Pi
A federal fact-finding hoard to
day recommended a lfij cent
hourly wage increase for tele
graph workers and 10 cents an
hour for messengers of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company.
Matthews K. O.'s lames
EVERETT, Aug. 31. (-P)
Harry (Kid) Matthews of Seattle
made a successful comeback start
last night with a first round
knockout over Manuel James of
Portland, the victory marking the
resume of his career after his re
turn from Army service.
Paint Right Over
WALLPAPER!
M0
w mmcul wax mm
am ma w k sous
Umpqua Valley Hardware:
M2 N. Jaoksen Phona 71
Seals Maul 4 Oak
Hurlers to Boost
Lead to 3 Games
(By the Associated Press)
The 100th victory of the cam
paign which nearly all of the San
Francisco Seals but the bat boy
celebrated with hits In a mer
ciless pounding of Oakland pro
tected their Pacific Coast Base
ball League lead by three games
today.
The 12-3 triumph in which the
Seals collected 20 hits off a pro
cession of four Oak hurlers last
night evened the current scries,
which may decide the pennant
winner, at two games apiece.
Catcher Ogrodowski paced the
San Francisco attack with four
safeties in five trips, and none of
the starters who came to the
plate failed to hit
The Portland Beavers swept a
twin bill from the San Diego
Padres 3-1 and 1-0, with Salveson
limiting the losers o two hits In
the nightcap.
Seattle's Rainiers, out of the
cellar a notch above Portland,
dealt a double defeat to the third
place Los Angeles Angels, 5-4
and 2-0. The Angels were held to
a total of eight hits by the five
hit hurling of Scribner in the
opener and the three-hit perform
ance of Tost in the afterpiece.
The Hollywood Stars, winners
of four games in a row, pressed
their challenge for fourth place
In a 5-1 victory over the Sacra
mento Solons, leaving the fourth
ranking Solons only half a
game ahead. Wilkie out-pitched
Fletcher, trying for his seventh
straight win and his 18th of the
season, for the decision.
Boston Sox Win
2 From Athletics
(By the Associated Press.)
In the onlv scheduled American
League game yesterday, the Bos
ton Red Sox pasted the visiting
Philadelphia Athletics twice, 60
ana m, ior tneir 4tn and l&tn
victories in 18 meetings with the
cellarltes.
Hudson fashioned the first
game shutout, limiting the Mack
men to four hits for his 15th tri
umph and his fifth by a shutout.
DaRDy aiso turned in a line
pitching exhibition. The veteran
righthander allowed only five
hits in the nightcap and was in
trouble on!" in the third Inning
when the A's scored all their
runs. York homered for the Sox,
his 15th. Williams made only one
hit in the two games, a bunt
single in the second.
In the only National Lea pup
game, the Philadelphia Phils in
creased their six place margin
over the Giants to two games by
defeating the New Yorkers, 4-3.
me si. l,ouis uarainais and
Brooklyn Dodgers, statrlnir a
thrilling down-the-stretch race
for the National League flai?. eon.
tinue their struecle todav after
one-day breather with the Cards
uesis oi ine firates in Pitts
urgh and the Dodeers visiting
the Giants in New York. The
Cards hold a two-and-a-half game
bulge on the Brooks.
THE PHOTO LAB
227 N. Jackson
Phone 292-J
Above Firestone Store
On Call 24 Hours a Day
Industrial Photography
a Specials
If It Can Be Photographed
We'll Do It
OAKMEAD
ROMNEYS
From Recently Imported
New Zealand Ram
All Oakmead Sheep Are
Graded by Competent a'idgea
and Registered By
American Romney Breeder
Association
Oakmead Farm Newberg, Ore.
Route 2 Phone 34-F-3
ARE YOU
MOVING?
WE HAVE
PADDED VANS
Experienced
Help
Don't Move
'til you see
FLEGEL
Transfer
and '
Storage
Phone 47
Opening of Roseburg
Bowling Leagues Dated
Roseburg bowling leagues will
open their regular schedule the
second week in September, it was
announced today by Floyd Baugh
man, manager of the Roseburg
Bowling Alleys.
The City League will open
Monday, September, s; indus
trial league. Wednesday, Sept.
11; Women's league, Thursday,
Sept. 12; Commercial league, tn
dav. Sent. 13.
The alleys will be open Sunday
and Monday, Sept. 1 and 2, but
will be closed, starting mesaay,
for three days, to permit recon
ditioning the alleys in prepara
tion lor tne league openings.
A meeting of all interested
bowlers will be held at 8 km.
Wednesday, Sept. 4, for the pur
pose of electing officers for the
three men s leagues and to ar
range season regulations. Women
bowlers will meet at 8 P.M. Sept.
5 to arrange their league play.
Wrestling Bouts Tonight
Will Begin at 8 O'Clock
Tonight's wrestling matches at
the Roseburg Armory will start
at 8 o'clock, instead of the usual
8:30 starting time, Elton Owen,
matchmaker, announced today.
Starting time was advanced
one-half hour, Owen said, to
accommodate the Trail Dust
Saddle club, which will occupy
the Armory, following the
matches, for the first annual
"Stampede" dance.
It is expeated to conclude the
bouts In time to clear the arena
and prepare the floor for the
dance starting at 10?30 P.M
NOTICE
WE WILL BE PREPARED TO TAKE
LISTINGS ON YOUR PROPERTY
SEPTEMBER 3, 1946
Leonard W. Riley, salesman
Chilson & Herbster Realty Co.
122 S.
Jackson Street (Over Fashion Center)
Roseburg, Oregon.
PLYWOOD BOAT
16-Fi. Price $155.00
See on Display at
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
Oak St. at RR Track
SAW DUST
Prompt Delivery
16" MILL WOOD
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
Phone 128
FEED
Yes, we have corn, wheat and scratch for
chickens. Also all kinds of Northwest
Brand mixed feeds, for Poultry and Dairy.
Plenty of Alfalfa and Molasses.
We pay top prices for poultry and eggs
Northwest Poultry and Dairy
Products Co.
Phone 210
AS E
urn
ROSEBURG
vs.
GRANTS PASS
SUNDAY, SEPT. 1 AT 2:00 P.M.
Admission: Adults 74c; Students 25c (tax incl.)
FINLAY FIELD
Vanilla extract Is obtained from
the pod of a South and Central
American cnmping orcnio.
Job's Daughters Meeting
Sept 3 '
Practice to be held
Monday, Sept. 2nd.
, At Masonic Temple
7:00 P. M.
All officers must
be present.
Newland Hoiel
Serving Family-Style Meals
Breakfast.. 6:30A.M.
Dinner .... 12:00 to 1:30 P.M.
Supper .... 5:30 to 7:00 P. M.
Open Every Day
Formerly the old
Oeardorf Hotel
Announcement
The IHotel Umpqua
i COFFEE SHOP
will close Saturday at 8
P. M., and will open Tuesday
at 7 A. M.
. IHOTEL UMPQUA
Phone 128
402 W. Oak St.
500 West Lane
IS ALL