I
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947
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f. lwao, at thm pouffR at RoMbtug,
. urtgon. unaer aci 02 atarcn a. itwa.
- CfUAULCS V. STANTON EDITO
. EDWIN L. KNAr... MAXAUkl
on Mawipapar PubUrtcra A uoc la Uoa.
. UMAUdil flUTNU Of tUCUUUOIU.
RcDrwantMl by WtaT-HOLLIDATfV.
- INC., uU1m la Now York. Chicago,
vraocuco, un juwiw, aaaiua, rurv
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B7 Mall
Par Yur
County County
Six Months
SK 4 25
1.00 126
Tor Muntha
Per vaar. by elty aarrlar.
Par month, by city carrlar.
.7s
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Of floe
Roteburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vl
cinlty: fthowers tonight and Fri
day.
Highest temp, for any Nov. 76
Lowest temp, for any Nov. 14
Highest temp, yesterday 53
Lowest temp, last night . 41
Freolpitation yesterday ......
Precipitation from Nov. 1 ....1.95
Cxoese from Nov. 1 H .24
Excess from Sept. 1 3.1
In the Day's News
(Continued from paga 1)
tlon and go on the warpath again.
Well, we met and handled that
situation In the case of the In
diana. We didn't do a very good
job ot It We WPA'd the Indians
If we WPA the Germans, we'll
jet about the same results.
We won't like what we get
...
1 FTER all, about the only kind
ot world that can meet mod
ern standards Is one In which
everybody works and produces
and swaps what he produces lor
what somebody else produces,
, That makes business.
"
HILLI0NS are being batted
' Jj around like ping-pong balls In
, the news these days. It's getting
so that a billion Is a hazy, fuzzy
; term that means little or nothing
; to any of us. We offer somebody
billion about like we Oder a
cigarette.
We've reached the point where
a billion (in the newt) Is just a
meaningless jumble of letters
, printed on paper.
II we go on that way, heaven
. knows where we'll wind up.
I ETS see If we can't reduce a
' L billion dollars to terms of
I'EllSONAL effort and sacrifice.
Every time our government
spends (or gives away) a billion
. dollars. It means about seven dol-
; lars TO YOU. (Seven times HO
- million people runs up to about a
. billion which is a thousand mil
I lions.)
If we send 20 billions in an ef
; fort to get Europe back onto Its
feet- -working and producing and
j swapping things again with the
rest of the world it will mean
about $140 to you Individually. If
you have three dependents (for
'. whom you arc (he sole bread-winner)
It will mean four times $140,
' or $560.
I'ut that way, a billion can
mean something.
.
SUPPOSE that for 20 billion dol
lars we could get Europe back
to working and producing and
! swapping things with other peo
ple (Instead of biting and claw
ing and shouting) wouldn't It be
worth $560 to you?
It's a gamble, ot course, but it
the odds can be worked around
to w here they look reasonable
wouldn't you be willing to gamble
that much In the HOPE ot ward
ing off another war?
H"
IENKY WALLACE comes back
from another overseas trip
with another starry eyed Idea. 1(
we FEED PEOPLE Ol :KSEI.VES,
he tells an audience In rittsbuig.
they'll be as suspicious as all get
out and will want to know what
we're up to.
What we ought to do. he says,
Is to pungle up for the relief, but
let somebody else siend the
, money and distribute the food.
Then everything will be hunky
dory. ...
LET'S drop politics for a moment
and get down to brass tacks.
If you were going to provide
the food to keep somebody from
starving, wouldn't you feel a lit
tie more confident of results If
you saw to It yourself that he
; GOT THE FOOD?
Why bring In somelwdy from
fciam to give It to him?
Missing Craft May Have
Struck Japanet Mines
ASTOUIA. On.. Nov. 12. T
Thr Coax, (imini cunlimit-d it
(m 'Hi rh fur Jmmnrw wartime
tuim'i of. the WmI Coast trxlav
H'fifHriTft ntHTiilntcct whether
two mWlnK nhliitf craft may
have run afoul of the float intf
cxploaivet.
Five mines arc Mill known to
be bobbing In the wateu otf
California and Oregon, blx have
been destroyed In the past few
da vs.
therm have been no known
GROUNDS
Much has been written in recent years about factors con
tributing to our increases divorce rate, but tabulators of
statirtics, we are sure, are overlooking one of the important
items. We tan th'nk of nothing more contributory to divorce
uiun a naii-aiiirg man arennd the houne.
When a man really is nick and must say abed, he is a
nuisance of th3 first order. Unless he is too ill to care what
goes on, he demands attention from every member of the
family. He insists that everything be subordinated to his
sick bed tyranny. He cauves more work and makes more
fuss than a half dozen small
It is a peculiar thing, however, that, whereas a sick man
is a Class A nuicance, a man
trouble, both to his family and himself.
Ordered to stay indoors
our opinions on first-hand
Our home, while unpretentious, is normally quite comfort
able. It isn t the last word in modernity. Most of our fur
niture is a decade or so behind prevailing styles. But we
have heretofore found it a place where we could secure
maximum rest, relaxation and
easy chair flanked by piles of reading material, a radio at
our rlbow, a solitaire deck within arm's reach, a high foot
stool for slippered feet and a cat to perch occasionally in our
lap, we have never before lacked for comfort.
The order to rest was hailed as an opportunity to catch
up on a large amount of neglected reading. We piled up
material to be perused during our period of enforced idle
ness. But every time we sat down to read we would quickly
fall asleep. Then, because we had napped so much during
the datime, we couldn't sleep at night and would toss rest
lessly during the hours we should be getting sound sleep.
The big chair we have always found so comfortable sud
denly seemed to be upholstered with bricks. The adjustable
back had every adjustment except the right one.
We tried the davenport. Now a davenport is supposed to
provide the utmost reclining
satisfactory in the past, but for
could find no position to ease
of exercise.
O'.ir persona! preference is
and the one we have on our
factory, but apparently household gremlins shoved a piece
of plyboard un'.er the surface every night.
We paced the narrow confines of the living room until
we wore a trail in the rug. We
and singing commercials until
smashing the receiver. We
moaned until the cat took to
day and coming in only at night after we had retired.
Told to stay indoors and away from cold winds and drafts
we ke,it sticking our head outdoors every 15 minutes to see
if it wasn't warm enough to go
time we looked outdoors it
blowing.
We decided to do some writing, and dragged the type
writer into the living room.
thought, to knock out a few
blank piece of paper, we instinctively listened for the tele
phone, the sound of other
macMnes and cash register;
tween customers and counter
tions by visitors, questioning employes and others, and,
without these customary accompaniments, found our mind
as blank as the piece of paper before us.
Of course, the telephone
gone to the bathroom after being left alone in the house
temt.orarilj'. The doorbell never sounded, except when we
were in the midst of a nap. Visitors came only when we
ere tousle-hniivd and unshaven.
But now we arc at liberty again. The wife, who kept
looking longingly at the vacuum sweeper, which she oper
ated only sparingly during our "rest" period, can again clean
to her heart's content; and she hasn't wasted any time.
We're treading softly and easily, trying to be very friendly
and congenial, fur if any woman has grounds for divorce
s the w ife who has to tolerate a halt-ailing man around
the house for ten days.
suallies from the dozens of
ines that have drilled across
Ihe North Pacllfc. hut two lush
ing boats have disappeared.
Missing are the Zarembo III.
a Seattle tuna boat carrying a
crew of six men. which was heard
from by radio Sept. 1.1 off Cape
RUnco, Ore., and the 40-foot
"Cappy" of Coos Hay, which was
last reported off Humboldt Bay
Sunday.
KRNR
Mutual Droedoeetlng System
1490 Kllooyoieo
KMA1MNU HOI KS TOOAff
4'M-Fulln I w ta . Jr
4 t runk Hcmm way, roller'.
4 l"- Mutir
4 - Hoiti O' Citruv
5 mi I'm is Henma. Montgomery Wud
S 1 f(ii.H-rmn. KHIoaj
S . CHpiatn Mulnlim. Wanrivr CX
S . --Tom Mix loiaton rurtnti
t -4.ahrt lleaiirr, Htaltrta.tta
li S-.iu I'Mgc. tUrru Slt and
Sri ice.
Mu.i.i Interlude
biS.,te ad Ur Ntw, Rom burg
30- u.ttitj titty,
7o-Mnite
7 V.tiatc You Hinambr DouglM
7.30 An.j Conctii. tmvrjr
liutatK-t
5 Traveler.
S t'n i era, Golriie't oler..
K W- Hillv !( MuiieriM Cn
Son-Aiha 'iiitr nw Mtieo t-ahi
S l--Mnorihfhi btimnmiit. TloMbiidf
K lert f !
W -! Mar
0 n -NewK-ois. Kater I raaer.
Id ih itlln I i jr.
Id l -Muriort l?tev Cora 'la
10 Ttn-ThlrlY Cluh l.a
11 m -Ah (no Key Onh
U.JO-bian Off.
rRtnAV, NovrMiirw u iimt
t (to- rrm B.-tlriln ti.iard
C 13- Sonne Kerenaile.
- Yawn Pairo!
e .S fi h richer Auctn
7 oo frank Hermnj wav. Fnlget '
7 1 Him frame. ISettsvu.
7.V 'ete Lot. . Or eUtK
tuck.
7 M Juiid rurnltyra
T tuNluiuiMjv in Mil
S ou mm O clock Newt, Peter Paul.
llkC.
11
FOR DIVORCE
babies combined.
only half-ill is ten times more
and get "lots of rest," we base
knowledge.
comfort.' With our lazy-back
comfort. Ours has been most
somo unexplained reason we
the muscles aching from lack
for a fairly hard mattress,
bed has always been very satis
listened to radio soap operas
we had to be restrained from
stormed, fumed, sighed and
staying out of the house all
for a short walk. But every
was raining, or the wind was
It should be an ideal time, we
ideas. But as we stared at a
typewriters, teletypes, adding
the buzz of conversation be
gals, the frequent interrup
rang, but only when we nad
a ia Muaie
S .10-Vtelli Wakeup Time. Wiley'
Orwerv.
S 43- An Hiker Si Ml Notebook.
Mn1-:nrrv Ward
trio--Kate Smith Spwki, Par SP Co.
1 Victor H Uiidlahr. HNlthaid.
B JO Man About Town. Joaae St
Lowell a.
40- Mu.ical Interlude
S H Shoppet ' C.ulde, Herth'e. Mar
shall WHla
10 OO Alka nrltisr New. Mtl l ab
10 15 The Plrt Hweet Show. I'lrt tiweel
r.d.
!OTrtW,..di A Mualr
l rv Titp Ttinea, Modern Furniture.
IIOO Swap hhtp, Kanipfer a.
11 t Mu-.tr
ll .H Qtiren for a Day, Mile lahe. A
I'hllip Mfrrta
12 .00- .spoi l. Page of the Air. Marater'a
Hrftigrratmn.
17 10-Hhvthm at Handom
11 40 State A Loral New. Maiwen
Motors
12.43- National New. Dcugla County
State Hank
12 M- T-'rmlnal Market Reports. Sig
Tett.
1 00 -Man on the Street. Ilenninget
Mart.
1 M Tte Johnson ramlly.
1 -TO It flsHIUWatvd
am llart ltre. Philip Mnrrt
2 JO The Martin Ulutk fchow. H B
Rrniler. Inc.
2 45 - The Local Loan Show.
J tut. -Muaie.
Jl.-Whrl of rnrlune
4iW-ruIton Lewu. Jr. Vkk Cemtral
Co.
4 15- rrank tlemlngwav. U A. Soap.
4 (thowhoat. Theatre.
4 4.V-W C T U Progiam.
BOO Hroaier lloUhuU, Monlgutnerjr
Ward
5 13 Superman. Kellogg
,KV tip lain Midnghi. V angler to.
3 4-V Toin Ml Hllon Kuitna
nO-Uatrel Hcatter
l4rne S(HMta Page. Btrrui Sale
A Service
e X-M'jn al Interlude
id -.state A Loval New. Uneeburg
Motor Cf
Bin. Information Plea, Joe Hichard
7 OO Meet The Pre Nrm He tew
7 n .The Clco Kid. Modern rurmture
N hi .Hr.Hlanil Yard,
g M H mim ol th Weat, LM-kwiHd
Motor
g 4A I nrle rra, Is'drlle rliterte.
gvv Si.utlight on Sinr. Iloina
IM Hillv lto. Pitching lloremthoea.
H B. Sfntler. Inc.
SfKV Alk -Mr Nrw. MMe laba
S 13- Hoapttalliy Ttmo. Jack ranaa A
Son
3D intf tdwanta SAow, Caratea'a
furniture.
43 Henry J Teytor. Ueneral Motor
10 00 Fulton Lewu. Jr., tdiyua Aui
A implement
10 IS Nocturne.
iu -to- ten t nuty tiuo, mwhw a.
11 uw Lionel Hampton.
JO Sign Off.
Mineral Club To
Offer Exhibit at
Junior High School
Exhibits of cut and polished
stones, marine and leaf fossils,
and mineral samples will be dis
played Saturday and Sunday in
the Umqua Mineral Club geo
logical show, at Junior Iliyti
School.
Displays will be entered by the
30 members of the local club and
from other cities In the North
west Federation of Mineral Clubs,
with which the Umpqua Mineral
Club is associated.
The show will include polished
agates and petrified wood, crys
tal displays, marine and leaf fos
sils from Douglas County, min
eral and fluorescent displays, and
Homo-made lapidary equipment.
The club recently completed 12
new, glass-top, electrically-lighted
display cases, while several of
the collectors in the ciub will use
their own cases for the show.
Everett Teater of Roseburg Is
serving as general chairman for
the event. Marjorle Hunt Pettit
Is publicity chairman. The ex
hibit will be open to the public
baturaay aiternoon ana evening.
and Snuday afternoon.
One feature ot the show will
be a display of thunder eggs,
which, geologic eras ago, popped
from craters as gas-filled lava
bubbles. liecoming entirely filled
with agate, opal, cinnabar, or
other materials as the gas es
caped, the thunder eggs are beau
tiful specimens when cut and
polished.
Majority of the specimens to be
displayed In the show have been
gathered In different localities in
Dougals County by members of
the club.
Junior High Tops
N. W. Schools In
Magazine Sales
The hlghist goal of any par
ticipating school in the North
west was attained by Roseburg
Junior High in its repent maga
zine subscription campaign. Prin
cipal K. R. Brand reported yes
terday. An annual campaign, designed
for raising funds lor purchase ot
school equipment and ior mer
chandise awards for students
through sales of new and renew,
ed magazine subscriptions, Rose
burg students ext"eded their
original goal of $3,500 in less
than four days, reached a suier
goal of $4,000 before the week's
campaign was completed, and
picked up late orders for a grand
total of $3,353.30 in sales.
In the all-school campaign,
seventh grade classes VUj tw
grades. Room 311 leading all
homerooms with $t00. Students
making more than $20 worth of
sales numlx-red 87. while stu
dents each sold more than $30.
This latter group will receive
gold seal certificates issued bv
the Curtis Publishing Co., in addi
tion to individual merchandise
prizes. I
Most successful student sales
man was Paula llelwig. selling
SUiti.55 In subscriptions. She was
followed hy Lois Pat:erson. $102:
Norma John, $h.).D0: Ronald Mc
Aninev. S7ti and Charle. Plum.
mer. $111.75. All of these students
received credits for awards of
considerable value, as well as spe
cial certificates.
A theater party, sonsored by
the student bodv, will be held this
week for leading salesmen of each
homeroom and punlls of Room
311.
Officers Named
By Benchwarmers
Hrst progress of Rosehure's
Benchwarmers Club in procuring
much-needed equipment for this
city's five grade school play
grounds was initiated last night
by newly named officers and
board of trustees.
At the Benchwarmers' nwtlne
last week it was unamiouslv
voted lo give Bus Travis, ai ting
president, reins of the club dur
ing us iiiiu six montns oi organ
ization, and mission to name
his colleagues and a governing
board.
Ollioers named bv Travis were:
I-owell Rhoden. vice-president:
John Roberts, secretary, and Em-
men .Menu, treasurer. L'r. ;. I.
Kinlay was named to head the
board of trustees, serving two
years, with Howard Turner and
lon Forbes serving yearand-a-half
term and Harold Sanders
and Bill Fvans serving one year
terms. Officers will mift with
Ihe tnntec the first Thursday
of each month.
Last niclit s meeting saw plans
laid for launching an extensive
memlMTship drive, purchase of
equipment for pla) grounds, a
financial report of the club's
treasury, which now stand up
ward oi $i0. and laying of plans
fur a basketball league at Junior
High for boys cut from the high
school squads.
Bill Evans and Trsvis will
make a survry of all grade schools
today, reporting tonight of most
needed equipment as the initial
project.
Arthur Wegncr, Resident
Of Sutherlin, Passes
Arthur II. Wegncr. long a
resident of Sutherlin. died Wed
nesd.iy at his home He was he.rn
in Chippewa County, Minnesota,
July 17. ItMI.
Surviving rc'itlves Include his
mother. Mm Flla Wegner: four
brothers. William O. Wegncr and
Cyrus R. Wegner. both of Oak
land. Ore : Walter R. Wegner.
Whlttler. Ca'.lf, and Albert C.
Wegner. Plv, Caltf.. and two sis
ters. Mrs. Bert Stroud, Seattle,
Wa.h., and Mis. M. B. Lunula,
DAILY DEVOTIONAL
OR. CHART .TO A. EDWAADS
Within the last few weeks
thousands of schools and uni
versities have opened their
doors to students. They offer
instruction which proposes to
put one In position to render
useful service to society and
specialized training calculated
to increase his earning power.
They offer opportunity to be
come acquainted with the great
minds of all ages. Jesus as the
Master Teacher Invited all who
would to enter His school. He
did not promise to those who
came either financial sucess
or popularity or earthly power.
He did say that those who
learned of Him would find rest
unto their souls. A missionary
in the far east heard a poor
woman kneeling before a Bud
dhist Shrine, repeat over and
over, "O' Budha, I am so rest
less, give me peace, peace". In
the lives of people everywhre
mere is great restlessness, but
many seek rest where rest is
not to be found. True rest is
to be found in learning lessons
taught in the School of Christ.
That Is what He desires us to
do, not simply honor him as
a great teacher, but to learn of
him. "Take my yoke upon you,
and learn of me, and ye shall
find rest unto your souls. My
yoke Is easy, and my burden
is light". Amen.
Roseburg.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Sutherlin Methodist
Church. The Rev. Mr. Cotton will
officiate. Interment will follow
at Odd Fellows cemetery at Oak
land. Arrangements are in charge
LETTERS
lo Ihe Ediior
Aid Toward Uniforms
Appreciated by Corps
On behalf of the Knights of
Pythias Girls Drum Corps, 1 wish
to express our thanks for the
courtesy and kindness extended
to us during our drive for new
uniforms. I am glad to be able
to report that we achieved our
goal and the girls will have new
uniforms by the first of the
year. We want you to know that
without your help and coopera
tion, our drive would not have
beeii a success and that your help
and cooperation were greatly ap
preciated. Bill Black, ..
Director.
Scene About Town
By "STOOP'
Few villagers had opportunity
to witness yestidy's eclipse as ol'
Sol seemingly conspired with the
moon and made his appearance
shoi t.
Phono platter "Victory Train"
bas favor o' slot-pushing listen
ers on juke boxes in the village
over other records, two pro
prietors report. Now to get the
rattler thru the Ump. Valley.
Note posters aroun' exclaimln'
"Atlenshun, Squads Right." Han
dicraft o' art classes adv. exhibit
o Limp. Mineral Club at Joonyer
HI this weekend.
Junk thot o' no feed for
RMS gridsters. Reports say It's
Lions Club to rescue agin this
year. Congrats to same.
Referring to the Gilbert and
Sullivan musical company due in
tugene tonignt, major publicity
medium there said, "They were
the major musical feature for 6
weeks at Utah Centennial Exposi-
non in -salt Lake city and de
cently played a return engage
ment In Hollywood."
New installations 'round vil
lags this week includes drinkin'
spout inside Armory hall
evah note the gum board for
skaters In there? new storm
doors at main opry house, new
bldg. directory at foot o' stairs
in Nat't bank, and removal o'
bldg. directory plaque on corner
0' Masonic blda.
Window display at Pennev's
adv. Nat'l Education Week In
cludes two novels among three
academic volumes. One is titled
"Going on 16."
Duffy, locul refreshment dis
penser, complains water on
newly purchased site at Coos
Junction is even drlvin' his pup
to mud puddles.
Back RHS basketeers. Buy a
season ticket.
1 h Cots-Cols Company presents
Songs
by
Morton
Downey
Evry TutstUy and
Thursday tvtningt
MVTVAl MOADCASTMa WTfM
KRNR
10:15
Boy Flash Sparks
His Prep Team to
21 Straight Wins
AP Newsfeatures
ODESSA, Tex. The longest
football winning streak, college
or high school, In all Texas be
longs to Odessa.
The Odessa High Bronco3, de
fending State champions, -iow
have rolled up 21 straight vic
tories and look like they'll Just
continue the streak through this
year.
The key man in this drive is an
18-year-old husky named Byron
Townsend. College coaches say
he could be starring In collegiate
circles right now.
10 Second Hundred
Townse.id runs 100 yards In 10
seconds and carries a football
accordingly. In rushing alone he
has 908 yards in seven games this
season, averaging almost 10 vaids
ev-ery ume ne lanes tne pigskin.
He does the kicking, too, and he
can pass as good as the best of
them when It's needed.
Townsend hasn't played half
the time this season but he gets
the Job done while he's In there.
For instance, in his last game
he was In only five minutes be
cause of an Injured leg yet he
scored 16 points on two touch
down runs, one for 54 vards
and four conversions. He car
ried the ball Just five times and
gained 93 yards.
Last year he averaged 10 points
per game: this season he has
boosted it to 13.
He carries his well-proportioned
180 pounds like a 140-nounder
and his trmendous pow'er and
speed make him equally effec
tive at blasting the line or skirt
ing the ends.
Versatile Performer
But Townsend isn't valuable as
a football player alone. He can
do Just about everything. Last
year he leaped six feet, three
Inches in the high jump as A
member of the track squad, broad
jumed 21 feet, 8 inches, hurled
the discus 150 feet and ran on the
relay.
He also Is a two-year letterman
at guard in basketball, Is a pitch
er on the baseball team, is an ex
cellent diver and a good boxer.
He has won 62 medals and rib
bons in the athletic contests.
Townsend finishes high school
next spring and the co lie si-
coaches can hardly wait.
tsui ngnt now theres a state
football championship to be won.
Operetta Series Tickets
Now Offered to Public
Tickets for the opening night '
performance of the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce-sponsored Gil
bert and Sullivan operetta series
went on sale yesterday at Bob's :
Music Shop. !
. .Making their second appear-1
ance here In two years, the Amer-1
ican Savoy Comic Opera Co. is
reputed to be the only profes
sional traveling organization pre
senting these light comedies. It
was organized more than three
years ago and often plays at col
leges and institutions upon re
quest. The first operetta. "H.M.S.
Pinafore," and a shorter comedy,
'Trial hy Juiy," will be present
ed at 8 P. I. Monday. Tuesday
evening, "Pirates of Penzance"'
will be presented.
Musical direction is In the
hands of the troup's duo pianist
concert team, Anton Mllos and
Helen Botello.
The opossum habit of "playing
'possum or feigning death is a
nervous reaction over which the
animal has no control; the rate
of the heartbeat being slowed
sharply.
I UNI I Mt .
ROSEBURG
MOAT COMPANY
FOR
FINE
MEAT
Custom Slaughtering,
Curring and Curing
HIGH IN QUALITY
LOW IN PRICE
FREE DELIVERY
ROSEBURG MEAT CO.
WHOLESALE
(24 Winchester
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
Public
SPONSORED BY MELROSE GRANGE
MELROSE GRANGE HALL
Saturday, Nov. 15, 7:30 P. M.
Here Is More New Merchandise
Donated Since Last Fridays Ad
Lace Table Cloth
Electric Frans Wall Lamp
Fog Lights and Hydraulic Jack
Mobile Battery
fi-Lb. Loaf Lunch Moat
Automatic Windshield Washer
1 Case Rustproof Compound
5-Gal. McMillan Ring Free Oil
Walnut Glasstop Cof.ee Table Pep Boys
John Dwre Umbrella Interstate Tractor & I'quip. Co.
50-Lb. Umpqua Chief Flour Douglas County Mill
Makelite Kaiser Fiazicr
2 Travel Irons
Federal 600x16 Tube
Kaineoat
Llectiic Coffee Maker
2 Gallons Wall Tox (DDT J
Case of Car Polish .
Frozen Turkey
Spray '
Flowers and Bowl
Butter
Cake
Frozen Duck
Fish and Aquarium
Ice Cream
Bakery Goods
Case of Car Polish
5 Gallons Gear Lubricant
Vanity Mirror
Ant Yilliage
Tooth Paste and Brushes
Case Anti-Freeze
Car Polish Set
Also additional new merchandise donations not yet col
lected, used furniture, clothing, tools, fruit, butter,
eggs and many miscellaneous articles.
FOOD WILL EE SERVED
All proceeds to go for improvements on Grange Hall
HERE'S WHY:
1. A blend of the world's finest coffnos.
2. Controlled Roasting an oirlusive HiMs
Bros, process gives every pound the
same matchless flavor.
3. Comes to you fresh, vacuum-packed in
cans and Ultra-Vac jars.
TWOGRINDSi
V Dn e4 GU-lkM Gtn
flaewler OflnS
AN'i) RETAIL
Pnone 280
Unction
Miller's
Farm Bureau Co-Op
Si Pillaid
A. K. Pearson
Boyer Meats
Keel Motors
Texaco
Sig Felt
Donn-Gerretsen
Lockwood Motors
Shannon Contractor
Shinklcs Appliance Se, vicc
Shell Oil Co.
Steve Cooiier, Nash Iealer
Northwest Poultry
Ed Keece Grocery
Austin Flower Shop
Umpqua Creatneiy
Weber's Bakery
Douglas Poultry
Umpqua Florist
Mel-OMaid
Patterson's
Cooper Nasii Garage
Union Oil
Mr. Uoyt, Kaiser Fraier
Pet Shop
Hoseburg Pharmacy
Koscburg Motor Co.
Shell Sen ice John Kobertson
fyfa
WSWSL