TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREgQN.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1 946.
t :
fubll.htd Daily !;,'''""
Oreon, finder act ol March a, 1B1B.
r-iiAPi tB V. STANTON......, XOnO
tlm'INL KNAP f HAHAHia
M.mbnr of the Aaaoclaled Press, Or-
eon Newspaper Publishers Allocution,
me auuii : 1 . -
t.;, urFST-HflLLlDAY CO.
INC.. olllcea In New York. Chicago, San
Francisco, Los Angelw, -Seattle, Port
land, St. Louis.
n.iuulus Out of
By Mail
Per Year
filv Mnnthl
- " 'County County
. 3.23 ,
3.79
Three Month! 1.75
2.00
Per year, by city carrier..
Pr month, by city carrier-
.S730
. .76
The Weather
0. S3 Wathr Bureau "Office
Rouburg, Oregon
! Forecast Tor Rouburg and vl
clnity: Occasional light rain to
nlnht and Wednesday. ' ' "'
Highest tempi tor any Sept... 104
Lowest temp, for any 8ept 29
Hlahest temp, yesterday ..jr.... 60
Lowest temp, last night 50
Precipitation yesterday : 16
Precioitatlon from Sept. 1 96
Deficiency -from Sept.' 1, 1946 .31
In
(Continued from page 1)
leader of the party, and when the
shooting starts on the fateful
5th of November he will be stand
ing In the background In a good
place to get winged by stray pel
lets. "" , ' , , ' .;
.'He went into action. At his
press conference Friday morn
ing, he stood pat for keeping
meat under OPA ceilings. ,
" . ' ' ' '
THAT put the bee on Hannegan,
whose over-all job is to get a
DEMOCRAT in as President In
1948, meanwhile getting as many
Democrats back Into congress as
possible. ' '. .',,'..'
He lost no time. The reporters
were hardly out of the President's
office when' this dispatch came
over the wire from Washington:
, "Postmaster General Robert T.
Hannegan' tossed orders from
Democratic bigwigs In the waste
basket today and decided instead
to go' along with President Tru
rnari in the meat controversy." '
! (That Is to say, hq WON'T put
the heat on the decontrol board
to give the boys a break until
ejection.) ' ' '
THE situation is amusing be
cause UP TO ABOUT NOW
the "bigwigs" (whom Hannegan
1 supposed to have flouted have
looked upon OPA as their acq In
the hole. ,
Their story has been that the
wicked opposition has been un
derhandedly plotting to steal the
people's pants by the unprin
cipled process of ditching OPA
and letting prices soar to the
moon, thus enriching the prof
iteers (who,' of course, are all Re
publicans) and starving the hon
est voters.
., It has sounded good, as they
told it. and up to now it has
seemed to work.
pUT, somewhere along the line,
D the picture got blurred.
Peforc the demise of OPA on
June 30, meat had been scarce In
the legitimate shops where thc
gcneral run of hbnest people like
to do their business. Then, al
most overnight, when OPA died,
meat became plentiful again In
the regular places where we like
to ro to get It.
' To be sure, prices went up. But
they went no higher In the
butcher shops than they had been
for a long time in the black mar
kets. And in the butcher shops
one has the feeling that the meat
he gets Is clean and sanitary,
whereas black market meat that
has been killed out under a tree
in the dark of the moon In the
dust and the flies may not be all
that one could wish in the way
of sanitation and health. .
Anyway, a lot of us preferred
to get our meat In the shops. We
told ourselves tolerantly that
we'd rather HAVE IT at the
higher price thun to DO WITH
OUT IT at the lower price. That
argument seemed to make sense
to us.
THEN came the clincher. The
politicians blew the breath
hack into the dead body of OPA
(thinking that was the way to
get votes) and at once meat dis
appeared from the shops again.
Not only that, but a lot of
mcalcutters lost llielr Jobs and
began to get peevish about II.
All in all, the boys decided,
maybe OPA Isn't the suieflic
vole-getter they'd thought it was.
Hence these maneuverlngs to
take the lid off meat until after
election.
GIVE the little man in the
While House at least a mod
erate hand. He's learning In Ihe
hard school of e.perienee tlml it
pays to stay put. When you keep
Jumping around like a flea on a
hot stove, the people tend to be
come cynical. . . I
OPA MEAT HOCUS-POCUS
,ByCUARLES.y STANTON r,.
A fine sample of bureaucratic double-talk and hocus-pocus
is furnished by ballyhoo and action in connection with the
current meat shortage.. While
administrator, gushes put; the asinine assertion on a. coast-to-coast
radio hookup that price controls on meat do not
reduce the supply but actually increase it, and President
Truman asserts that our meat situation is not a "famine"
but only a 'shortage,", as if
change the condition, of Mother Hubbard's cupboard, Roy
Thompson of the price, decontrol board pees no relief An
sight.. In the meantime, a
plenty of cattle on ranges, eating up a surplus of grain, while
packers are laying off their
coming in, for slaughter.
llllker'R vrtf-lll nin-ulminrl
price controls do nrA produce
sertion that "we are paying
we had during July and . August when ..we .had no price
control." ...... ,, , ... ,
, We admit being dumb, and
of mental ability. which confuses the reasoning in the deputy
administrator's statements. But if price controls do not pro
duce scarcity, then why did we have a glut of meat in July
and August when, we had no
we had scarcity since price
; .During , the UfA holiday
There, was an abundance ,of mpat good meat. The price
went up, due to removal of subsidies, bu buyers' resistance,
springing up spontaneously all over the country, prevented
the inflationary prices OPA had so, freely predicted infla
tion prices which now prevail, on the black market,, the only
place where, any, substantial quantity of meat is available.
, And,, on the matter of prices, the OPA attempted, with
some success, to obscure the
prices at packing plants, were
As an. instance ,the OPA
sold on. the Chicago market at. $26.25 per hundred .weight.
The statement was, worded to make it appear that this was
the prevailing, price.: Actually,
head pf premium beef. On. the
yards purchased approximately 12,000 head of beef, cattle
at. from $17 to $22, but. this fact, was. not ...immediately reT
voaled to the public. . r.
Our bureaus and bureaucrats
their propaganda on fear, confusion, and misstatement. They
cloak their failures by blaming Congress, big business, small
business, racketeers.
The current meat shortage
cannot be disposed of with a shrug pf the shoulders unci a
declaration that conditions will improve "in time." ,
.While bureaucrats play politics with the nations iochi
supplies, unrest spreads in
need full production. Miners
until they get adequato meat
will suffer i woods workers do not have, ample meat to sup
ply the energy required, for, their strenuous. work., Restau
rants .throughput the. .nation are closing because, of, short
meat supplies and foolish OPA price formulas, ,
Btit more than our food supply is threatened. Housewives
can't obtain soap because of the scarcity of fats. Production
of,, shoes and leather goods is affected because there are no
hides.,. Thq .U. S. Public .Jlcalth Servjce. is concerned with
tho. supply of insulin, adrenalin, and thyroid extracts, all
of which are derived from the glands of slaughtered animals.
How much longer are we to permit ourselves to bo de
luded, kidded, and pushed around, by bureaus and bureau
crats? It is time, we bolieve, that several hundred thousands
of these payroll parasites, bq kicked out into the 'Vruel
world" to find a living at something productive, instead of
tossing monkey wrenches into tho machinery of supply, and
demand. , . , . . , . .
Retail Prices of
4ilk Heref Boosted
t An 'Wrease of' cmr-'haf l1 ' cent
per quart in retail prices on fluid
milk, effective today,- was an
nounced by (). J. Keldkamp of
the Umpqua Dairy, and Walter
Schoenlcber of tho Roseburg
Dairy.
The price increase In necessi
tated, the distributors said, by in
creased wages, and other general
costs, in addition to a- demand
from Grants Pass producers for
hutleifat prices culvalent to
those paid In the Roseburg milk
shed. . . - - ,
Approximately orie-hnlf of the
milk supply for the Roseburg
area Is 'Drought from Grants
Pass, the" distributors report, and
the raise demanded by the Grants
Pass producers forces the one
half cent increase in retail prices.
Milk, under the new schedule,
will retail Ht 174 cents per quart.
Lesser quantities will be in
creased In proportion.
Another Transit Strike
Puts Tacomans Afoot
TACOMA. Wash., Oct. l.-f.T)-Seventy-five
thousand Taeommis
were walklnc again this mnrnlng
as the cilys transit workers
went on strike over the alleged
violation of their contract.
Involved were 110 busses and
some 325 employes. -Conciliation
efforts at a late hour last night
failed.
The disputed contract was sign
ed last March 19 after a two-day
strike.
Tho union contends It was be
cause of the reclassification of
certain garage employes and the
employment of new members
that the membership voted "over
whelmingly" to cancel its con
tract. . -;- ; .
' Clinic Date Changed
Immunization clinics will he
held every Mnndnv between 2 and
5 P. M. at the ojlloe el Dr. E. J.
Geoffrey Baker, deputy OPA
a .distinction invwords could
press, association survey, shows
employes .because no. cattle are
, , , ; ...., ,,
in whi.h no fil-ufr uucni-tu flmf
scarcity, includes also the as
the price for the glut of meat
.
maybe it's just our own lack
price, controls? Also,, why have
controls were, restored? , . ,
our meat .counters' were filled.
truth. Stories of sensational
released to the press. . ,..-,
released statements of cattle
-the. $26.25. was, paid. for SO
same date the Chicago stock
,
are not truthful. They base
i .,,,, ... -, .
is a serious situation which
the industrial field whee wo
are threatening to quit work
supplies. The logging industry
Wainscott, county health officer.
Time of Ihe clinic has been
changed from Thursdays, now
devoted. 'by Ihe-health unit to
visiting the counly schools In the
school health program.
Stassen Will Address
Oregon G.O.P. Clubs
hrttlTTAND, 'Cfet. l''Oi egon
Republican Club's 13th annual
state convention will open at 10
A. M, Saturday morning in Port
land with registration In the
Multnomah Hotel, according to
Judge Joseph Kelton, state pres
ident. Friday evening there will be
an informal banquet in the grand
ballroom of the Multnomah Ho
tel, at which Kenneth S.' Wherry,
U. S. Senator from Nebraska will
lx- principal speaker. Following
his talk there will be music and
dancing.
Saturday evening a public
meeting will be held in the Port
land Civic Auditorium with Har
old E. Stassen, former governor
of Minnesota, as speaker. Stns
sen's message will have radio
broadcast over two or more sta
tions, starting at 9 P. M. '
School 'Workshop' Dated
An "education workshop" for
officers and active members of
the Douglas County Chapter of
Ihe Oregon Kduriilinn Association
will he held at Ihe Roseburg Jun
ior High School Thursday, Octo
ber 3, Superintendent of Schools
Paul S. EI Unit announced. Dts.
cussions will be held in the school
library following dinner in the
lunch room. -
RHEUMATISM
-'and ARTHRITIS
1 suffered (br.yctirt and itn so
thankful that I am free lrOm pahr
and able to do mv work that I will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for Information. Mrs. Anna Pavrtz,
P.O.' Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
IA1. Adv. NUe-OVO UbWdturics
Mrs. 6. A: Arundel
Dies in Roseburg -
I ',?. I J? 'A ''" " tf
MrsWac-e 'Allfi Grinstfefl 'irim.
del. 67, died at her home today
luiiuwing a long period -ol in
neaun. : : i
She was 'borrf in Peoria,' Illi
nois, January 11, 1879. She re
sided with her parents in Minne
apolis, Minn.,' for 24 years and
attended University of Minnesota
three years. She came to Qre
pon with her parents antf three
sisters in 1910. .; ' . , .,
She was a member of the First
MesDyterian Church and was
the first-' librarian--of. the Rose
burg library.
Her husband, the late Charles
H. Arundel, Sr., died June 16,
tnis' year.' She is survived by one
son, Richard " G. Arundel, and
three sister: Agnes) Mrs. Cam
P. Caylor,' ( Louise) Mrs.-Irvln H.
Mever. of Rosebure.- and ( Flnr:
enee) Mi's. Fay-W. Richardson of
Farmington," Minnesota: two
step-daughters,- t Dorothy Mrs.
Harry W. Norton of Sutherlin,
and (Margaret) Mrs. Dwight C.
Ritchie Of Salmon, Idaho, and
one steo-son, Charles H. Arundel
of Middlesboro, Ky.
Funeral services will be held
In the chapel of the Long and
Orr Mortuary, Thursday at 2
P. M. Dr. Morris H. Roach will
officiate. ' Interment will follow
in the Masonic cemetery.
Record Blast Will
Erase Ammunition
POtfATELUd.' Idaho; (: 'l
JP) America's largest non-atomic
explosion to be purposely set off
is expected to toss a cloud higher
than a mile over the desert coun
try nortn ol nere today. - -
Conducting munitions- storage
tests for the second year, the
Navy will fire a- half million
pounds of TNTelectricallv from
a point one mile from the maga
zine. ' - r . .
If the experiment - conducted
at the Navy's Arco proving
grounds In desolate country' 75
miles north of Pocatello is suc
cessful, an additional one and one-
half million pounds of TNT will
not be ignited. '
In a similar ' experiment last
year, a quarter million pounds of
TNT was fired but failed to ignite
larger amounts set 200 feet away
and at other farther distances.
However, tho blast shot a cloud
of dust one mile into the sky,
blew out windows in barracks
one-half mile away and rattled
windows in Idaho Falls, 35 miles
from the scene.
Explosives used wore obsolete
bombs and mines. The blast was
intended to determine safe stor
ing methods for explosives.
Five hundred thousand pounds
of explosives were placed in ihe
storage magazine to be touched
off. In other magazines, 200, 400
and 500 feet distant, was an addi
tional one and a half million
pounds of ammunition. '
The experimental blasting was
regarded as the safest way to de
stroy obsolete explosives. It was
preferred it was said, to loading
the- ammunition on ships and
dumping It in the ocean. 1
.. . '
Substitute Teachers
Serving at Edenbower
'Two'" substitute --teachers are
now serving at Edenbower school
in place of - Mrs. Nell' Fisher,
principal, who has suffered an
attack of influenza, and Miss
Esther Sherk,, who is troubled
with an eye ailment, Superintend
ent of Schools Paul E. Elliott
said. ' 1 - -
Mrs. Dora Ritzman Is substitut
ing for Mrs. Fisher, while Mrs.
Elsie Coffell - was substituting
yesterday and today for Miss
Sherk. Mrs. LaVelle Young is do
ing the main substituting for
Miss Sherk. ' ' -'
Mrs. Lela Wlldhaber, described
bv Elliott as "quite seriously ill,"
Is Improving, but will not be able
to return "for some time to her
English classes at the Senior
High School, according to lier
physician. Mrs. Alice B. Broaddus
has been substituting for Mrs.
Wildhaher.
Mrs. Marian Ingram, nurse at
the high school, has returned
from a two weeks trio to Minne
apolis, and will be able to get
the school health program under
way, Elliott said.
Oaks Blank Angels, 2-0,
In Semi-Final Series ,'.
(By the' Associated Press)
Oakland and Los Angeles meet
at th? Oaks' park tonight to de
termine which will oppose San
Francisco In finals of the Pacific
Coast League Governor's cup
baseball series, starting tomorrow
night. - I
The Oaks tied up their semi'
final series with the Angeles at
three games apiece last night
wnen tney snut out tne Angeis,
2 0, making excellent use sf three
hits off Chambers in the fourlh
inning.
Buxton held the Angels to three
hits.
San Francisco, pennant winner,
breezed into the finals with four
straight wins over Hollywood. !
LOOK OUT FOR
RtrrTtt nll'iit;; rft-it -frl -thst all
m,t(nir number of chiHrn (mrit frown!
up, too) mar b. victim, ot Pio-Worm.
oftrn without ausptcting what i, wronf 1
And thaa rtata. iivine InaUlQ th human
brty. can eauRc rral autre,.
So watch out for the warnfnc ,tena thflft
may mean pin. Worm .p,isllv the
nctrravatini rectai lien. Qii JAYNI'S P-W
ami follow the direction.
P W i the Pin-Worm trtalmeni nVvt
fped tn th, lahoratoriM of Dr. D. Javne A
Son. ftr year, of palifnt research. Th
mail, eaay.ta-take P-W tablets act In
fecial way In reriove Pin-Worm,. ;
Aaa ut dUttt,t t P-W fc-r hn-Wormjl
FRFEl Aroarmr tpf4t pIUhirt eloth.'
Works Ilk, miftt! roLihe, ailvee hy jnst
ruMtinc. Good-will Rift t your, for the ask.
lac. Thia month only. Clip this ad and aer.il
with nam and juMraat to Pr. D. Jjv-
Sca,J V5.1PI,,i'4.(relit., ' '
o un 3 Q
Blame it on dem Bums . . . That's one reason the World Series
won't start tomorrow. . The other, reason, of course, being the St
Louis. Cardinals. Anyway you're getting an extra helping of base
ball this way since Mutual is bringing you the play-offs, and when
tne series finally gets under way,
Here's another change.of announced time for a special ' ' '
program ... The broadcast from Yoncalla on Thursday
du.ClP9 the unveiling and dedication of the' Applegate Mem
orial Marker will be head at 2:30. Instead of. 2 o'clock, as
previously announced. " 1 " 1 " " ' v"" '
" " " '"'' " ' " -- ---
During the ball games you are apt to find vour favorite nrn-
grams in the most unexpected places.. . If it's raining where the
games are being played, we'll be on regular schedules . . . If it's
fair weather, the programs all depend on how lone the eame last
Just stay tuned to 1490 and take
Tonight's listening post: American Forum of the Air,
6:30; musio from 7:30 until 8:00 . . . (Jobs Inc. has can
celed) Playhouse of Favorites at 8:00 and The Falcon with
your measure of mystery for the evening at 8:30.
- K R N R "' -
Mutual Broadcantlnd System
1400 Kilocycle
REMAINING HOLES TODAY
4:00Fu'ton"ewi, jr.', Ben Hur
Products.
4:15-flex Miller, Nabisco.
4:30 Traffic Safety. ""
4:45-Buck Bogen, 23th Century, Gen.
Food.
5:00 Hemingway at Five, L. A. Soap
Co. ' '
5:13 Superman, Kellogg Co.
5:30 Captain Midnight, Wander Co.'
5:43 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina.
8:00 Claude Sweeten and HU Orch.
6:13 Muilcat Interlude.
6:23 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co. '
6:30 American Forum" of the Afr.
7:13 Music You Remember, Douglas
Supply.
7:30 Music Shop. - ' " ,
8:00 Playhouse of Favorites, " '
. Foresters,
8:30 The Falcon, American Safety
Razor Corp.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs.
9:13 James Crowley, Wlldroot.
9:30 Here comes the Band, E. G.
Magician Billed
At Jr. High School
of tr p I vtf 7""i
Mystery,' fun' and' laughter, as
well as spine-chilling thrills, are
in store for Roseburg' people
when the Great Virgil and his
comnany present "A Cavalcade
of Mystery" at the Junior High
School auditorium, next Tues
day at 8 P. M., R. R. Brand, prin
cipal, announced.
The Great Virgil, " who has
soent $100,000 and 35 years de
veloping this sensational attrac
tion, is rated as ' the "world's
greatest living- magician," ( who
reincarnates yesterday's masters
of magic Thurston; Keller, Hou-
dinl and Hermann. i 1
Julie, Virgil's leading lady, ap
pears in many spectacles wearing
elaborate and costly robes, and
costumes especially created - for
her by the leading designers of
Hollywood and New York.
Among the countless mysteries
to he seen in the Great Virgil's
performance will be the . famed
Chinese- ' torture " mystery, in
which a young lady assistant -is
secured in a cabinet - through
which great, steel spikes are
penetrated. Although they may
be seen "entering the lady's
body," she emerges unharmed.
Other mysteries are King Tut's
divorce machine,-wherein Virgil
recreates an execution as per
formed by the ancient Pharaohs
of Egypt, 5,000' years ago, and
the Vampire, a novel experiment
whereby Virgil creates from
nothing, a living girl who dances
gracefully across the stage. '
Night School Planned
For Commercial Courses
Nifiht school lor, persons .in
terested In commeFciaf subjects
will he planned in a meeting to
be held at the Junior HiRh School
Wednesday, October 9, at 8 P. M.,
Superintendent of Schools Paul S.
Elliott announced.
The school would be held for
a' six weeks' period, two hours a
niRht, two nights a week, with
Instruction' by the commercial
subjects teacher at Roseburg
HiRh School.
Courses offered would be typing
I or II, and shorthand I or II, or
bookkeeping I or II. Fees for the
courses would be based upon the
enrollment, Elliott said. Fifteen
or 20 persons would have to en
roll in each course to Justify its
being offered in the school.
, Further information for per
sons interested in attending may
be had from Elliott at telephone
434. ' . ." -
Eyes Too "
Must Not
Be overworked for
if they are ' '
Impaired vision
will follow as sure
as night follows
day. " i -
Let your optometrist
aid your eyes -
-
To see with better
vision and less
strain.
. EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FURNISHED
Dr. Dean Bubar
108 Nl Jackson " --f
Roseburq
PHONE-'
214
1
we'll have them on the air for you.
potluck with us.
High.
In rSrf I,?.rty ,Sh nd HI. OrcH. "
!S;?fc5,oct,0unriw"' Tir-'
iS;3otIir.iy c,ub'
oo-KMiJtTiS"48
6:3-Yawn Patrol.
S:5S Sohrlcker Auction. ' ' " '
Co0"k Uminw'y- A. Folger
7:1I Co" an(l Shlne' 'Sterling Drug
7;30 Stite and Local News, Boring
optical. ' ,
7:35 Judd Furniture.
2:5? JJhapsody in Wax. ' -B:00
Dr Tnlhn, I. a mkt. .
8:30WaMy Wake ' Up' Time. Wally'a
Y'?"S P- Llndlahr. Healthaldj. "
8.0O Art Baker and Hla Notebook. ;
Montgomery Ward.
9:15 Morning Melodies. '
8:30 Man About Town, Josie and "
Lowell'a.
"'ASf2l K f,V3,ul"!;. Hrth' AOi
Marshall-Well. 1
9:35 Musical Interlude.
10:15 Showboat. Theaters.
10:30 Enoch Light's Orch. .
10:45 Easy Llstenln'. -
11:00 Swap Shop, Kampfer's.
11:15 On Pararia Mnriam rumii.,..
11:30 Queen for a Day. Miles Iabs.
and P&G.
12:00 Musical Interlude. - ' . 1 r
12:05 U. S. Recap ot Sports, U. S. Tire
12:15 Musical IntrrluHo
12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated '
Distributors.
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 Reports, Sig
1:15 The Johnson Family.
1:30 Mali Order Melodies, Montgomery
Word.
2:00Teen Talk prom Lowell's.
2:15 John J. Anthony, Carter
Products.
2:30 Harry James and His Orch.
2:45 Western Serenade.
3:00 Artie Shaw.
3:15 Wheel at Fortune. "'
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Ben Hur
Products. -4:15
Rex Miller. Nabiscc
4:30 Veterans of Foreign Wars.
4:43 Buck Kogqrs, 25th Century. Gen.
Foods.
5:00 Hemingway at Five, L; A. Soap
Co. 4
5:15-Superman. Kelloggs.
5:30 Captain Midnight, Wander Co.'
5:45 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina.
6:0Oe Gabriel Heater. BarbasoL
6:15 Musical Interlude.
6:25 State and Local News. Roseburg
. Motor Co.
6:0 Spotlight Bands,' Coca Cola.
7:00 Your Favorite Songs, Farm ' 1
Bureau.
7:15 Rhythm Round Up, Lockwood
Motors. '
7UM The Cisco Kid, Modern Furni
ture. 8:00 Main Line, Southern Pacific Co.
8:30 Wierd Circle, Lawson's.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs.
9:15 Rex Miller, S&W Fine roods.
9:30 Benny Goodman and His Orch.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Roseburg
Pharmacy.
10:13 Nocturne. ! '" ''' '
iO:.to a Voice In the Night.
Licensee) Lady Assistant
( , Mrs. .L. L Powers
(Vn
I I '!El 'O '.J-t '
Varying colors, in checks, plaids,
-f !l .
in cloth, Koroseal.-and Vfiiylite large assortment of colors
,.v-,. in 17,4, .18'4 and 19 rib sizes.
JUST RECEIVED: A
Seven Pay Fines for
Gome Low Violations
Seven persons were fined a total
of $775 In Salem justice court
SAW. MILL OWNERS. ATTENTION!
We have new Radial Diesel 250 h.p. Motors
v adapted for sawmills
Complete less Belts & Pulley $ 1 ,950.00
' " Immediate Delivery! - 'i"
FOURTH STREET REPAIR SHOP
322 list Folirtri St. i"u'
it: m
' Medford,
Co-op Headquarters for Grass Seed
TALL OR ALTA FESCUE MEADOW FESCUE
- .' I f -f RED CREEPING FESCUE - - "
CHEWING FESCUE ! RED CLOVER
OLSIKE CLOVER ' .:, CRIMSON CLOVER
r;.:: .; ;;isubterranean clover k ; :
ENGLISH RYE GRASS u I ' 1 ORCHARD GRASS
- r DOMESTIC RYE GRASS 1 ;
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS
DOUGLAS
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
' 'III - BOSFRURC' OBECOM . : it'
ROSEBURG.
.Phone
W. Washington;
Located
FOR
-wf Quality Cuts
Custom' Curing
Cutting and Wrapping for Freezing
""rwF6od Lockers '
Come To
ROSEBURG MEAT CO.
624 Winchester . Phone
Memories "of Comfort arid k:
Consolation . -
i - " ........
I
"V'l.
ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME
Oak-ana tane-St.'!.'' t r Roseburg, Oregon
FUNERALS AMBULANCE SERVICE
WE HAVE
iff t . V" T. - f.
UMBRELLAS
of Vmylite, Koroseal, and cloth. v
3.98 to 5.98 '
1 - t-a r ' -and,
if your umbrella frame is still good, we have
' UMBRELLA COVERS
shipment of scarce items, too
VARIEmSTOREll
yesterday for - violating 'game
laws over the weekend. All were
arrested In the Abiqua basin "near
Mt. Angel by Walter Steele, state
police officer assigned ( to the
game protective division. '
1 Ph6ll 4892
Oregon
COUNTY
OREGON -
98 -
St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks
etc. Covers
numerous to list
-
-fell?.