TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1947
FIMinhfd "tf illy Except Sunday br tit
NtWS-UtVlEW tOMI'ANV, INC.
Entered a lecund vIhu matter May
T, 1W0, at the puttolftco at Uoteburg
Oration, uncer act oi March a, JU7B.
CHAHLffl V. BT ANION. "fDITOI
E U W 1N NAI'P ..HANAU KM
Member" af the Atsocinted Preii. Orr
goo Newbpeptr Publibhtr Association
th Audit Bureau of (JirculaUujii.
PDrMcnM bv WESf-HOLUDAYO.,
INC., offices In New York, Chicago, Stn
I'rauciiuo. Lo Angeles, Seattle, Port
land, St. Lcula.
bwrlptUn Katea
, UouglaJ Autof
Br Mali County County
P Year 0.30 5.uo
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rhrea Monttu 1.7S 2 00
Per year, by dty carrter .S7.60
Per moutn, Dy city currier .10
t
The Weather
u.
. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Rocoburg and vi
.oinity: Clear tonight and Friday.
1 Highest temp, for any Aug. ..106
Lowest temp, for any Aug 39
Highest temp, yesterday 72
Lowest temp, last night 44
Precipitation yesterday 0
Preoipitation from Aug. 1 17
Excess from Aug. 1 01
Excess from Sept. 1 49
In the Days Mews
Continued from page 1
have them NOW. We won't hesi
tate to use them if we HAVE TO
In defense of dur conception of
what the world must he If the
liberties of individual human be
ings are to survive.
THOSE are strong words.
They are words that should
be used only by men who MEAN
BUSINESS.
They are tillered by an official
of our government who has
changed his mind about Russia
who formerly believed in co-op
eration with Moscow to the point
even of reasonable appeasement
but who now believes that our
only way out of the snarl In
which we have become Involved
Is to meet force with GREATER
force.
They call for the showdown.
SO mucK for tomorrow -and
what tomorrow may bring.
Coming back to TODAY, and
Its relatively piddling business, a
group of members of congress is
trudging back to Washington to
start tile hall rolling on an Inves
tigation of why we haven't houses
enough to shelter our people.
Everybody knows why wo
haven't houses enough. We aren't
BUILDING enough of them. For
one reason, wo think they cost too
much. Houses may never cost
much less In our lifetime, but we
haven't yet adjusted ourselves lo
the buying power of the depre
ciated dollar. We still look at a
house thai cost five grand before
the war and costs ten grand now
and grit our teeth and say we'll
he damned if we will.
As long as we feel Dial way
about it, congressional Investiga
tions won't bring more houses.
But under our system wo have to
have the Investigations. They
give us a chance lo vent out dis
satisfaction with tilings as they
are. To thai exlenl, they make us
feel betler. We always feel heller
after we gel It off out chests.
THE army, the dispatches tell
us, plans an investigation, "al
most like a grand Jury hearing,"
Into the morale of U. S. troops in
tile Mediterranean theater.
The Investigators will find It
bad. The morale of American
troops always Is had alter the
shooting stops. It always has been
that way, anil It always will be.
Americans fight only to OKI'
TltE JOB DONE, not for the love
or fighting. They hate righting.
They always have haled fight
lug. But always I hey have fought
el teeth ely alter they have hud
time to get Indoctrinated anil in
ured to the terrible, bloody job
of war.
That's the way Americans will
bo as long as America slays what '
It is now. When they stop being
that way, the United Slates of
America will be something else
that we won't like.
THIS writer doesn't mean lo say
that the investigation shouldn't
be held. It should be. ft must be.
If it discloses that somebody's In
excusable rottenness is rcsponsi
hie lor lowering the morale of
our men in the Mediterranean
area, the somebody who Is rotten
should be broken and humiliated
and thrown In the clink- whether
or not he has full chickens or
multiple stars on his shoulders.
We owe that kind of stern jus
tice to ourselves.
e
BUT don't let yourself forget
that these men whose morale
may be bad in these backwash
days after the shooting has end
ed will rise again to the peak of
full effectiveness if the shooting
sLtt ts aain.
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED
By CHARLES V. STANTON
Kenneth Ford, president of the Koscburp; Chamber of
Commerce, informed his directors at a meeting Tuesday
evening that the "Friendly" Southern Pacific Company "is
more interested in dollars than in service to its shippers."
That's what we've been telling; 'cm down at the office!
Ford reports ho made n personal investigation in which
he contacted shippers in all parts of the state and learned
that while distribution of freight cars in the Willamette
Valley area amount ) to about 50 per cent of normal, South
ern Oregon shippers are getting only about 25 per cent of
the required number of cars.
Why should the Southern Pacific Company (Friendly)
distribute cars equitably when it can make more money by
discrimination11
The "Friendly" Southern Pacific does not suffer from
troubled conscience through failure to give service by sac
rificing profits. Otherwise we would have some decent pas
senger train service in Southern Oregon.
As Ford points out, the railroad company can load all of
its present short supply of freight cars in the Willamette
Valley. As the shortage of cars continues, more and more
products will be piled up at manufacturing points, particu
larly sawmills. Thus, the most economical operation is to
load cars at points involving the shortest possible haul. Cars
loaded at Roseburg must be hauled to Eugene and sent out
over the Natron Cut-off. If an empty car is brought from
Eugene to Roseburg to be loaded and then backhauled to
Eugene, the cost amounts to several dollars. Thus, every car
loaded In the northern part of the state represents a saving
over sending an empty to be loaded in Southern Oregon.
Besides, the "Friendly" Southern Pacific has competition
in the Willamette Valley, while Southern Oregon areas must
put til) with whatever brand of service the company decides
to provide.
No one questions that a shortage of freight cars exists.
Demands from the midwest, where bumper grain crops are
rotting on the ground, h;ive channeled all available cars into
that section of the country, leaving only enough to meet bare
transportation essentials on the coast.
The Southern Oregon district does not expect a normal
number of cars in view of the general condition. It is be
lieved, however, that the "Friendly" Southern Pacific should
channel as many empties into this section as it furnishes any
other section of the state, proportionate to the volume of
materials requiring shipment. Equality of service is de
manded; nothing more.
Many accusations are being pointed at the "Friendly"
Southern Pacific; that it moved out non-system cars to
avoid rental charges during an anticipated strike period;
that It has failed to keen pace with other railroads in pur
chase of Hew equipment and is how being penalized because
its proportion of new freight cars is not up to average;
that it is resisting movement of its own cars off its own
system, etc.
We realbe full well that railroad company officials are
having their troubles. We know full well how shortages in
supply can affect production and service. Our own news
print shortage gives us ample experience. U the company
made a sincere and honest effort to supply all shippers with
fair and impartial distribution of cars there should be no
criticism. Hut if, as Ford's survey indicates, one section of
the system is lining supplied with more cars than another,
thus providing; profits at the expense of service, we have
cause for a legitimate squawk.
We doubt if complaining will do any good. The Southern
Oregon area has been griping at the "Friendly" Southern
Pacific for years about its lousy passenger train service.
The company':! high-handed treatment and utter disregard
of community needs has ni.t been altered one whit by our
squnwling.
Put just because wo must take it doesn't mean that we
are compelled to liko it.
Traffic, Assault Fines
Levied in Justice Court
Fines totalling $10.1 were levied
by .lust lee of the Peace Thomas
('. Harlilel on several traffic vio
lators Wednesday, be reported.
They Included:
William W. Helms, four nel
sons in driver's seat, $10; Con
stance M. Kellev, violation of It
sle niie, 510; Claude W. Camp
hell, overload. $111 axle overload,
$lf; William F. Brrcdlnve, over
Jeni'th load, $10: Frederick Bros
y.ln, overload, $15: Clell II. Hoi
tern, axle overload, $10.
1'llng Murphv was fined $2ri on
an assault anil battery charge,
wilh his wife as complaining wit
ness, llarlfiel also reported.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
ta0 Kilocycle
HIM.MNINO HOI US TODAV
4 t- Kultim Lewis. Jr.
4.13- Frank )lrmingwa.v, J. A. Tolgrr
C.v
4 ,in Tun Ton Nlikr-r.v.
4 43 Solm O'ljlill.
5 (Ul IVrry Como.
.VIS Mrlorly TIhniIim-
3 :;- Aih-miuiro Ptu-aric.
.14.-, Tmn Mix.
turn Gjibrli'l natter. UviHhalrtv
ti.lft Dig Lrimui! UnM-hall Si-nrcf,
O.iri'ti. S.ilm iirnl Sir.rvk-0.
HLn- Miislrnl Interlude
H 23 Stair nnd Local News. RoseburB
Motor Co
ti.ito - Western Song noundup. Chan.
Hudson. K. 1,. (.itlWeson. Standard
Kiidlator
7m..l,irk TetiKarden Otclt.
7:l.V -MuMe Von Hcntrmher, Uongtaa
Supply Co.
7 :to- Home In the Country, Emery
Instil ance
fl:ttt) Faotimiils in the. Sands,
Hoemng Bookstore
8:1.V Alvtno and Uni-lc Eira, Goldle'a
tloolri le.
H:Si Scarlet Qttcen.
Htm Alka Seiner Nowa, Mtlea l.ab.
It 13 Hairy Jaitira.
9 :w (iimst Star.
!.43 I'letl Plprn.
lOittO -Fulton t.ewls. Jr., ITmptiua
Valley Hardware.
10:13 Nocturne.
111:111 Ten-Thirty Club. Lawson'i.
11.1)0 - Mtifclc.
11:30 - Sign Olf
rnlDAV. At'CICST S'J. 11147
8(-farm nuHetln Btiril.
b JU tt,.n f-aticl.
H'lW -Schrirknr Auction.
7:0O -Fmnk llemtnawjiy, L. A. Soap
Co.
715 Hittn and Shi hp. Sterling Drugs.
7;;i0- Slate and Loral New, Dr. Bruce
Tuck.
7:35 -JuHtl'M Furniture.
7:40-haaotly In Vnx.
R on Wble Insiitiite of the Air.
U;;tO Wiill.Vn Write 0 Up Time. Wally'B
(il'tici'vy.
II 45 - Ail ;iker nnd Ills Notebook,
Montgomery Wiml
(I 00- K iite Smith Spoaka. Par Soap Co.
B:1.V- Htchard Maxwell, llt'iilt hauls,
9;. 'to - Mun About Town. Jose and
J Lowells.
9:45- Shoppr-'s Guide, Harlh'ii and
Mui-Ktuill-Wells.
P .ri5- Mimical Interlude.
-10 in Alka Seltier Nes.
10:15 K.ii'l Towner's Orch
to ilii. Souk hy Curt Mftsnev.
KM:, 'l op runes. Modem Mirnlturc,
1100 Swap Shop. KiimpfrrV
11 l." Kriskine JnnliMMi. Mode O' Day.
11 III) -ijueen fcr a Diiv. Miles l.l. and
12 'M - Mu.sleal Interlude.
I 'J O'l Music Unit-1 hide
11! :0ft Snorts Hrvii'w, Com tor Pr arson.
12:15 titty l hm at Rnndrm.
I;!: 10 stiite and Local News, Hansen
Motor.
12:45- National News, Douglas County
State llnlik.
1:1:55--Terminal Market Heporla.
SIS
r ell.
1:00 Man on the Street, llcnnlngcr's
Maria.
1 '13 The Johnson Family.
1:J0 It s Kequesled. Hosuburg
Pharmacy.
2:00- Heart s Desire, rtillin Morris.
Ho.isler Hot Shots. Montgomcry
Willd
2:43 -Western Serenade.
;i in) Frank to Carlo's Orch.
:i:13--Whenl o( Fortune.
4:00 Ftillon Lewis. Jr.
4:13 Frank llcintugw ay, L. A. Soap
Co.
4 :t0 Show noat. Theaters.
4 15 I..ivrf-nce Welk's Orch.
3.IW) Musical Interlude.
3 13 Melody Theater
5 :tO - Adventure Parade
5 43 -Tiiln MIX Hah.lon TuHUa.
0 tk - t'.ahrlel lleatter.
li:13- Hig Leatfue Hasrhall Scores,
Uarcus Saten and Service,
fl 20 -Musical interlude.
6 25 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motors
M.:tO lilt Parade of Novelty Tunes.
Howard Hardware, Harden
DeC'amp. Realtors
0 43 You Name II, Joe Richard's
Storo.
7:00 Meet the Press. Hosebura News
Review 7 30 The Cisco Kid. Modem Furniture
Htkv-.Let George Do It. Standard Oil.
8 :k Somis for Everyone, H.iaebui'g
Heft igerat Ion.
H 43 Songs of the West, Lookwood's.
9 ix . Alka Scltier News.
0.13 Hospitality Tunc. Jack Farias &
Son
fl :tp -Cliff Edwards Show. Carstens.
145 Henry J. Taylor. General Motors
10.00 All-Star Football Game. Wilson
spurting
Mill Cff
Umpqua Vacation
Leads to Business,
Fish Partnerships
Mr. and Mrs. Robert MeCray
a,ro back on the North Umpqua,
Camped near Rock Creek In their
new trailerhouse, and therein lies
a tale.
Hack in lD.lfi, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert L. Stanlelgh came to Oregon
for a summer vacation from Cali
fornia and stopped in the News
Review office to seek fishing in
formation. They had written the
Travel and Information Bureau
of the State Highway popart
ment, and had been sent litera
ture covering the state, including
a suggestion that they contact
the News-Review for Information
on the Umpqua River.
They were directed to Ken
tucky Homes to establish camp
and were introduced to the Ump
qua River the same evening by
Harris Ellsworth, then editor of
the News-Review, now Oregon's
Congressman from the Fouth Dis
trict, and Charles V. Stanton,
then city editor, now editor of
the News-Review.
Luck Extends Visit
During the course of the eve
ning, a couple moved into the
cabin adjourning the one occu
pied by the Stanlelghs and the
two vacationing couples became
acquainted. The later arrivals
proved to be Mr. , and Mrs. Me
Cray, residents of Hollywood.
They expected to stay only over,
night, but, after the two men had
gone fishing the next day, with
excellent results, the McCray's re
mained for a month.
For four years the two couples
planned their vacations together
and each year occupied adjoin
ing cabins at Kentucky Homes.
But ill health intervened and the
McCray's were forced to break
the succession of their visits.
Buys In Business Here
Mr. and Mrs. Stanlelgh. how
ever, came to the Umpqua every
year until gasoline rationing was
Imposed at the outbreak of the
war.
But Stanlelgh was not to be
kept away from the Umpqua
River. He sold his weekly news
paper at Sonoma, Calif., and
moved to Roseburg. Ho is now
a partner with Harlan B. Carter
In the Roseburg Printing Com
pany, the former News-Review
commercial printing plant, which
has been greatly expanded under
(he present ownership.
Now Bob Stanlelgh and Boh
MeCray are together again on the
river and, surprisingly, are catch
ing fish, whereas some of the old
timers can't get a bite.
A new party, however, has been
added in the person of five-year
old Hobby McCray, who this week
had his first glimpse of the Ump
qua, and who, his lather declares,
already Is becoming a fishing en
thusiast. .
McCray is engaged in the
mai'Ulaclure of small pumps,
maintaining a factory at Holly
wood. gn
By Oregon Assn.
The "Fat More Turkey" cam
paign, sponsored by the Oregon
Turkey Improvement Association,
got under way August 1R with rils
tribulion 10 dealers of posters,
recipe hooks, and othor material
designed to promote turkey sales.
From now on, according to Noel
I Hennion, association secretary,
every effort will be m-itie to sell
the turkey eating habit to the
Northwest consumer. Oregon and
Southern Washington turkey
growers ami processors, he says,
are cooperating in the current
drive to impress the public with
the advantages of greater turkey
consumption.
Growers are now beginning to
market the first of the ID17 fur
key crop, Hennion points out. Em
phasis is placed by the association
seci'4'lary on the relative low cost
of turkey as compared with other
types of meat now on the market.
The choice broadbrested North
west turkey, once considered a
luxury item. Is definitely now In
the economy food class, he says.
"The Eat More Turkey cam
paign", Bennlon declares, "is
good for tile famiyl menu - and
gootl for the family menu -and
Many Ways To Serve
Tremendous siritles forward in
jthe preparation and serving of
turkey have been made in recent
years, says A. C. Potts of Colton,
Oiegon, president of the Turkey
Improvement Association. Not so
many years ago, ho points out.
turkeys were a delicacy reserved
for special occasions such as
Thanksgiving and Christ m a s.
Then, turkeys were hardly ever
thought of except in connection
will! the roasting oven. Today, he
says, many different processes
designed to make turkey meat
more appetising have been per
fected. There are, he explains, as
many different ways to prepare
and serve turkey as there are
methods of preparing other
choice meats. Included in the ex
amples cited are turkey steaks,
smoked turkey, hnrhecued turkey,
canned turkey, turkey pie, smoked
turkey spread, half turkey, cut-up
turkeys, turkellos, and' turkey
burgers. Aids State's Economy
A large proportion of the tur
keys produced in the United
Stairs are grown here in Oregon.
Potts points out. In order lo keep
this thriving Industry a vigorous
part of I In state's economy, he
says, the growers have decided to
put their full story hefore the
public and to intensify lheir mar
keting efforts.
The "Eat More Turkey" cam
paign, though an all vear pro
gram, will he pushed intensively
from August l! lo Labor I'av.
Consumers are being urged to I
make the fall and Christmps holi i
day seasons this year th heaviest !
in the hUtcr.v cl In al tu: lav. '
Pension Increases Set
For Vets of Two Wars
Three Civil War veterans and
more than 1200 Spanish-American
War veterans residing in Ore
gon are expected to benefit from
a new 20 per cent increase In non-service-connected
pensions, effec
tive with payment for September,
the Veterans Administration an
nounced this week.
Surviving dependents, number
ing 1000 or more, also will obtain
the 20 per cent boost in their
death compensation checks. Ap
proved by Congress and the Presi
dent, the increase is the first
given these groups In recent
years.
Payments now range from less
than $15 to $100 a month, the VA
explained. They average about
$100 for Civil War veterans, $40
for their dependents, $75 for
Spanish-American War veterans
and $43 for their dependems.
lhese amounts will go up 20 per
cent with checks mailed out late
in September.
The VA will make adjustments
automatically for each recipient,
so it will not be necessary to write
or call about their cases, the ad
ministration advised.
Speaker Stresses
Co-Operation in
Education Work
To bring closer cooperation be
tween businessmen and educators
on the "community level" was
the purpose of William E. Ham
mond, San Francisco, western
manager of , the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States,
who spoke to a luncheon meeting
yesterday noon of members of
the Roseburg Chamber of Com
merce and the faculty of the
Roseburg school system.
Research activity of a commit
tee on education in some 10 coun
tries of the world and all 48 states
has convinced members of the
United States chamber that "edu
cation has been neglected by
businessmen," Hammond said.
The committee was composed
solely of "hard-headed business
men," he added.
He used several charts to show
the relationship between the edu
cational level of the population
and economic conditions, to illus
trate the fact that "education in
creases the capacity to produce
and consume."
Importance Stressed
"Education is an essential in
strument in the expansion of
commerce, industry, and agricul
ture," he said. "Since education
Is primarily a local function,
every community should explore
the possibility of utilizing educa
tion as a lever lor us own au
vanoe. "Money spent for education is
an Investment that can be well
afforded in increased measure.
Educational progress should be
made to apply more directly to
the needs cf the community.
"Cultural education must ad
vance step by step with technical
training, to develop tastes for bet
ter living. Sound measures for
the expansion of our dynamic
economy are necessary if we are
to maintain the American tradi
tion of private Initiative."
Hammond said the U. S. cham
ber's studies indicated that na
tions with an abundance of nat
ural resources are not necessarily
the most prosperous countries,
stnse high educational levels
have not been attained. He cited
the Scandinavian countries as na
tions poor in natural wealth, but
wilh high standards of living be
cause of high educational levels.
His charts showed that the
Western United States generally
has a higher living standard than
I he .South or East because of the
greater proportionate expendi
tures for educational purposes.
AF of L Election
Results Listed
PORTLAND. Aug. 21 (.V)
Oregon State Federation of La
bor election results were report
ed today after the count of 20,000
referendum ballots.
James D. McDonald and James
T. Man- were reelected without
opposition to tile presidency and
executive secret a ry-treasurership
anil Marr's salary was boosted
from $4"i0 to $r)2.r a month.
An increase in the officers'
travel expense allowance from
$10 to Slfi per day was approved.
Cecil Jones, Cooks' union, and
Mildred Glanini, laundry work
ers, both Portland, were elected
lo the two vice-president posts.
II. E. Harbor, Salem, butchers'
union candidate, lost his bid for
one of the two positions.
District representatives elected
to the executive committee in
clude: Third - Salem, F. .1. A.
Boehringer, state employes;
fourth.- Eugene, Ray A. Mrlnnls,
hod carriers and building la
borers: seventh Bend, J. L.
Ross, carpenters: eighth -- La
Grande, Baker, Pendleton, Vern
Cotfinherry. Pendleton, culinary
workers: tenth- Jackson and Jo
sephine counties, Don Stanscll,
Med ford, re elected.
PUNCH BOARD FINE $t5
For exhibiting a punch board
without a license, Kenneth B.
Sworn, 32. cook at the Bowling
Alley Cafe on S. Rose St., was
fined $15 in Municipal Court this
week. Chief of Police O. A. Ken
nrrly reported.
A charge of drunkenness result
ed in a $20 fine for Warren
Moher. 15, Roseburg, Wednesday,
the police chief also reported.
Because the Scandinavian
s.iras were founded on pagan
ideas, thev did not long survive
Christianity in Scandinavia, but
many were preserved in Iceland
where some of the people leaiT.ed
.r:tin- and rtccided ihtm.
(ker J. Monger
Wis! Superintend
Omar J. Monger, former prin
cipal of Roseburg Senior High
School, is returning to the educa
tion field and has accetped a posi
tion as superintendent of schools
at Glide.
Monger left Roseburg last year
after purchasing a grocery store
in Eugene. He sold the store fol
lowing a short period of opera
tion, and for the past two months
has been district sales manager
in California for the Manville and
King seed firm.
Mr. and Mrs. Monger are estab
lishing their new home at Glide,
where both will teach during the
coming school year.
The superintendent reports that
the Glide schools will open Sept.
8. Full staff of eight teachers has
been obtained and a ninth is
available for employment if en
rollment reaches the anticipated
number. The schools had an en
rollment of 250 pupils last year.
The Glide schools are operated
on the 0-6 plan six years of ele
mentary grades and six years
high school.
Other Staff Personnel
Mrs. George, a returning
teacher,, will instruct In the first
grade. Mrs. Albert DeBernaidi,
also a returning teacher, Is as
signed to the second and third
grades. Mi's. DeShieids, newly
employed, will teach the fourth
and fifth grades. Gerald Casey,
new to the district, will serve as
principal of the grade school,
teachnig the sixth grade and
coaching boys' aihletics.
Edwin Wyatt, who served at
Glide last year, will teach mathe
matics, shop and boys' athletics
in the high school. Mrs. Casey,
wife of the grade school principal,
will teach science, commercial
and girls' physical "ed". Mrs.
Monger will teach music, Eng
lish and library. Mr. Moneer. in
addition to administrative duties,
win teach classes in history and
social economics.
A graduate of Earlham College,
Richmond, Ind., Monger has had
Bost graduate work both on the
. of O. campus and from the ex
tension university, Portland, and
at the University of Montana, -t
He has served as principal and
athletic coach at Corbett and
Junction City, and was for six
years superintendent of schools
at jviaupin, prior 10 coming to
Roseburg for three years as prin
cipal of the Senior High School.
Sutherlin
SUTHERLIN Mrs. Thelma
Johnson and daughter, Robin, of
San Francisco, Calif., who have
been visiting with the former's!
motner, Mrs. Annaneii DeMutn,
returned to their home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. "Buster" Greco
of Portland were guests at the
Donald Green home Thursday.
Mr. Greco is a brother ot Mrs.
Green.
Mrs. Emil Kvldera and daugh
ter, Joyce, of Roseburg were re
cent dinner guests at the Emil
Hall home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Hutchin
son of Kellogg, were in Suther-1
lin Wednesday. j
Mr. and Mrs. George Green
took Mrs. Dale Miller, their
daughter who has been visiting
them for a week, to her home at
Warm Springs, Ore., Saturday
returning home Sunday.
Mrs. George Herbert Swift of
Salem visited at the Wilson 1
Swift and Ray Parker homes this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Masters of
Watonga, Okla.. spent last week
end at the Emil Hall home, en
route to visit their son and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mabry
at Heaverton, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. George Green
and Mrs. Dale Miller were din
ner guests Thursday evening at ,
the Robert Brady home.
Mrs. Dean Cook and children
of Eugene arrived in Sutherlin
Friday to spend a few days visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Cook.
Mrs. Harry Murphy is tending
the office at the Sutherlin
Homes while Mrs. Dorothy Clark
is away on her vacation.
Mrs. Vern Holgate, Mrs. Harry
Barker and Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston
left Monday for Suokane. Wash..
where they will visit with Mrs. 1
Pinkston's brother, Loren Hunt.
They then will go to Chehalis to
visit Mrs. Barker's mother. Mrs.
Mary Urquhart, and when they
return they will bring Mrs. Hol
gate's son. Gordon, home with
thrm, as he has been spending
a week visiting witii Mrs. Urou
hart. Miss Ann Rompa and' Miss
Margai-el Prepski. of East -Chicago.
Ind., are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Samplas.
Christian Bachman, who has
been entoying a few weeks in
California with relatives, re
turned home last week.
Mrs. Evylyn Young and daugh
ter. June, who have been visiting
for the past week at Sand Point.
Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs. Lau
ranee Robertson, returned home
Ibis week.
A fire started in the sawdust
at the Western States Lumber
Mill Sunday. The firemen got it
uniler control before much dam
age was done.
Mrs. Joellen Miller of Tver
was a business visitor in Suth
erlin Tuesday.
WANTED
2 MECHANICS
Experienced in Chrysler
Products
'Ask for SCm Hughas
Si Dillanl 'Motor Co.
Corner Main and Douglas Sts.
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Eugene Miller, Roseburg, busi
ness agent of Local 7-307, IWA
CIO, will leave Portland late this
3 SELECTED REGISTERED STALLIONS
KING'S CHOICE Golden Palomino, Arabian, 4 years old.
Weight 1035 lbs. Height 15.2. Fee $65.
DESERT PARADISE Colden Palomino, quarter horse, 3
years old, weight 985 lbs., height 15. Fee $50.
BEN DUN 2nd Steel Dust, quarter horse, 7 years old,
weight I 150 lbs. Height 15. Fee--$50.
Come and see them You are always welcome. Fees td be
paid In advance, with return privilege. Please compare be
fore deciding. Quality and top breeding cost you so little
.ind mean so much.
LOCATION: Brown House by Store at Umpqua.
LLOYD SCONCE
THE ORIGINAL
FARMER BROWN'S
SPONSORED BY
KNSGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Council 2939 ROSEBURG
Featuring TWO Bands!
- KENNY WILSON and his orchesrra.
LOU FRANCO end his Happy Valley
Cowboys.
Come are you are Dance to your heart's content
Wednesday, Aucjusf 27
Admission $1.00 per person, tax inc.
SLiEFENO BAGS
CAMP STOOLS
O TEE
SILVERWARE
Stainless Steel
O PICN3C LUNCH CASES
Sets for Six or Four
COOKING UTENSILS
Eleven Pieces Nested in One
J. V. SPORTING GOODS
125 W.Cass Phone 872
' ,. nwrV .
. lL? . Im KEEP HIM .
..'..r t uF'S ALVv'AVS r" - '
T ""r'-cP TO SEE ,
THE BAfcG Al N S AT
WEST SIDE
fUS ' l'-LM Ili r'I .
grocery umm
:smMMbifl 1
-' I DURKETS
3-'4- MARGARINE
week to attend the International
convention of the International
Woodworkers of America at St.
Louis. The convention dates are
Aug. 28-31.
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