Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1940)
r six - R0SEBUR6 NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1940. 1 -1', ,,i 'WW" m 1 a Republicans Here Plan Salem Trip Speclel Train May be Engaged '. To Attend Notif leatlon of Senator C. L. McNary. Pinna for a npnrlul Irnln to take Iiouy'ii" rounly ri'imblli-aiiR lo Ra lem to attend the iHillflrallon corn funny for Kenaliir Churl 1.. Mr- Nury, republican nanilldulo for vli o prHHlilnnt, worn tllncuioieil ut a meeting Inst nljtlit of iho county re pulillcan central committee ut tho courthouRe. ' In the event ISO reservations are made, a special train will he char tered to leave Roseburir at 11 n. in. Tuesday, August 27. The train will reach Sitlein ut 3 p. m. and leave the state capital ut 0:30 p. m., reaching- DoHPbiirK on tho return trip at 111:30 p. in. The round trip fare. It Is stated, will bn $3. It a lesser number make the trip, trans portation will he provided by a chartered bus operating on about the same schedule outlined for the train. A nninmillee lo nrriiiieii rnr tlui trip Is headed by 8. W. Van Voorst, Ira C. Ilyrd und If. P. Itleo. Persons desiring to attend the noti- Illation ceremony are requested to contact one of the committee mem bers. . Arrangements also were mado for a republican rally to bo held Thursduy, August 22, In tho form of a bunqtiot mooting at thn Ump qtia hotel. Mrs. If. C. Waddell, I,. W. Melzger and Hoy Voting were named as a commltten to huudlo ar rangements. The Douglas County Central com mittee. It was announced, bus Join ed with the nutlonal-slate-connty Plan of financing thn November general election campaign. Dr. II II. fihonmoknr, W. II. Onrrntson, R J-. uriueniien. Mrs. Kd Marks and Mrs. C. IC. HannliiK were appointed s it coiiiiiUen on finances. Roosevelt Will Confer With Canadian Premier (Continued from page J) . i.Ai.i . , , fh nlo, i . 'J ""Kress with inenls Canadian govern - " i"i.!! ...'. .i ... i inno Ji.,n i ., w,,nt l'"Bn lor" flons would bo tho most advantag-',,,,,,, ruun io American security was one of thn first to arise after President Jloosevell announced yesterday that bn was negotiating for the ..i,.a,lH ! l. i. ,., l 2Z in. i.! ? f, ,ll,l8h1 "" 2Ti"B '" tlle Coming ut a time when thn "do- troyera-ior-I!rltiilit" Issue was to the fore, thn announcement also caused conjecture as to what price tho United Stales would pay for any bases acquired. Prica Gueased At Mr. Koosevelt was silent on tills, point, but elsewhere congressmen i As thn uazis resumed their day and others advanced two posslblll- light raids on Wales and the south ties: I ci n coast, the British announced 1. That "overago" destroyers would he traded for liases, If nego tiations are successful; or 2. That the purchase prlro would bo deducted from llrllnln's world war debt, which, if liquidated, might remove some or the obstacles to llrltain's obtaining credit here. Of the congressmen who com mented on the disclosure of nego tiations, a majority called acoiiisi- liiiu of additional bases desirable- Kenntor I oil (ii-w, vn.i, winui.r.u praising such n move, charged Unit It was "sugar coating" to make the transfer of destroyers palatable. HiHer Warns British Isles Are Blockaded (Continued from page 1) vigor to hold supremacy on the seas. In the fucn of the Herman pro clamation of total blockade of the llrltlsh Isles, - the admiralty an nounced that Brlluln s own mines li.it. made tho l-:iiiil...li channel nn l Hhv or llli-ny dvvrnu Tor f:1ilppliifjr. It war: tliut nlKa lorn Hhrmld get roiillnn ImhIiuc tlons from nntlHh offlcerH. Italian Ports Bombed H announced nlno (hat a battle fovoe of the Hillinh fleet Includ Ihr battlOHhlps nut) enilners had Itomlmrded thn I.lbyun pnitH of Kurd ia and Fort Capuzzo, uh well as other objective, this morning. (ionnnny'8 bombei'H thundered over the IkIoh tn new doHtnictlvo rnidn dm ton the moonlit pre dawn, blaHtlng a wide area of Vulen. loi ter they roared throiit;li Flrlllsli de feiiKCH over ftn Inland anutheat KngllHh town and ftwannod over two poinlH on the Botith oouhL But the prevloUH daya raid a, meaHured by InreHrianl waves of liundreda of German fighterx and liombeiri, tapered olf drastically. The main body of raiders failed OtNTUR-fZe MAKES IOOSI ptATES UT COMFORTABLY ... FOR WEEKS ThauMiuU now uw DENTUR BZB to r line thflr looee pltr qukkty-ruily. DBNTUR-RZS, the new plattic ntRtulat, 1 M not a powder nol putt. Kt unomi' caltouir. BchtuMrontainfnoithFor mvctm) Bpplitationt onr application tattt for wetkt. Amulnt remit. No tik. Oct tube today. At your drug counter. PENTUR-CZE CHAPMAN'S DRUG STORE DANCE TONIGHT Saturday, Aug. 17th EAGLES HALL All Eagle and their invited gueat Good music, featuring Pearl Wheeler at the piano. to 'appear.' Instead, there cuine- only scattered planus, apparently lor scouting primarily. Two theories were offered to ex plain the lull one, rest for the nazl pilots and reformation of their bullion squadrons; tho other, time out to orgnul.e preparations lor still heavier ussruIih. Many llrltons were left home less by tho first week of mizl air alette which bus bit heavily also at llrllatu's harbors, airports, factories and warehouses. "Worst to Come" Cermuny snld Ilrilaiii bail not yet been subjected lo a real "Iui-kh scale attack" and that Iho worst was yet to come. Thn present at tacks simply are a "HtroiiK armed reconnaissance," (lei-many said. The (iermun nlL'ht raiders at tacked u wide area In Wulcs. and two Welsh tov.-ns reported casual ties. Two bombs struck the main square In one town, dtiimiKiiiK sev eral bouses. The (Ioniums admitted Iho HAP was striking at airdromes along the (iermuu-behl French coast, and Switzerland hail another air alarm as planes zoomed over, bound toward Italy. Italy Warns Greece Italy, through her authoritative press, today declared the battle for Hrltlsh Komultlund In Kust Af- flea could now be considered ,von a"d served notice on pro llri tlsh Greece to answer claims In behalf of Italian-annexed Albania "or suffer the consequences." The Italian high commund ported the llrltlsh in lull retreat in Komnilland. Premier Musso lini's newspaper II Popolo D'ltalla asserted that Hrltish territory soon would bo incorporated in Italy's Africa empire and pointed ly warned Creece lo "define her jiosllion" Immediately on Albanian cinlms. Heretofore the Italians hove ac cused firoccn of being a vassal of 111 it nl li, or aiding In her .Mediter ranean war against Italy and of conniving In plots along the Al banian frontier. The newspaper said the British press was urging (irecce to resist Italian demands. UMl, official German news agency, describing the new na.l bombers used against Kngliinil as veritable flying huttlcshlps of H i oniiKTity nun iiouviit iiilllti- ment, said their sides bristle with , machine guns, and they carry morn potential destruction than UiiytliliiK ever previously flown by great capacity and heavier uruiii Time Bombs Wreak Havoc The lime linmlis which explod ed were similar to those which brought death to unsuspecting lllllllKlll lll-lllll III IIIIMKIC- 114 Parisians arter II... raid on the French capital June 3. More persons In the suburb were made homeless as one delay ed bnmli damaged several houses;, another exploded near a factory. A third blew up a bare inliiule after u dozen or more persons, drawn by curiosity to the biiuiti, had sensed the danger and innv- ed away, (Ionium plane losses on Thursday had been rased to at least 1SU, and yesterday's to 7B, while their own yesterday wore 22. Tho Cieruian high cinnnuiud, said central Knulitnil mid the har bors of t'ardlrr. Wales. Newport and Bristol had boon successfully hnmlie.l mid a British destroy. -r Hllrtk orr the Isle of Wight. Tho na.l high coniniiin.l said the British Ins! K!l planes yesterday. ,,f 1 1 . - in u- riuhia ,h,ri,. i attacks Bi ltain. 23 de- slroye.l un the ground and 7 ill' stroyed by unll-iiircriiri fire as well ns 22 barrage balloons. They conceded the loss of 31 of their own. Around the County Glendale OI.ENnAIJ!. Auir. 1il II. M Eli- joile and Bob howls went lo I'nrt- laud Saturday and relurned Sun day. They were necninpauted h-.mte by Mrs. liberie and Heverty LewlH. who have been vtsMiiiK Misa Kan ny Ta lor of Oswego. Mih. John Monro and daimhler. Darbara, of Middle, visited here a few dnyH last week. UarlMira had her loniln removed Kriday in UiantH I'jihh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morey and Nadlue have moved from (Mara Ad dition to the. Si'hleiub house. Mrtt. Tracy MoiKan lias ri'ltirned from several days spent in (irauts I'll MS. Word Iiuh been received I hat M. Itamho had the misfortune to break hl leg while at work a lew days hko. The HamboH lived here until teoently. Mr. and Mrs. (iene Clark and Htnall mm and Ted (Mark are mov ing (his week to Miami. Calif., to make llieir home. Mr. and Mrs. V. It. I'otd have moved f'om the Uedfiehl duplex to the new bouse recently construct ed by Halph Place. Mrs. (icrtrudo LyHtul. Miss Alice Ni'bel. Mr. and Mrs. V. li. Steven son. Ihtiene Stevenson and Aliri olinubouse spent a pleasant day Sunday visttlng the House of Mys PAUSE REFRESH I CARLS 1 TAVERN GRILLE One Shoulder Nf'Isnn Kdily and JoaiKitte MaelXMiald in a c(?ne from "New Moon." now nui h leal coincdy .which ojumih .Surxhry at the Imlian tho aire for a three-day engagement. tery near fiold Hill and picnicking on the CreHfotU City highway. AI flenulimer in driving a new Koid coupe. A. J. Kwnrt of Spriimi'Ield came down Saturday to visit Mr. ami Mrs. Hert (illlons. The (illloiiK re tuined to KpilfiKfiHd with him and viHiled .old frleiulH until WedneH day. While- in Springfield they Hold thlr former home there. MIhh Imreno KleVMiiHon. Alice 01 inhouse. Mrs. John Craddock and Mi-h. Kmiucll Ilelcher accompanied Miss Kaura HaesK to Ontnts Pans Monday where they shopped and visited friends. Merlin M.orey visited Ills mother, Mih. W. U. U'nh last Friday, lie was en route to Portland. Don IteuniH of (irants Pass Is spi'iidiiiR several days here visiting amoiiK hix former schoolmates. Mrs. (ierliuiie LyHtul. Miss Alice N'ehel, Miss I'Morence Johnsnn and Mi'i. 101 in f Archambeau spent Tues- dav in (irantH Pass. Mrs. Jess Itowman nnd Mary Ann reiurneil Friday from spcudimr sev eral days In ItosclmrK visltliiK 1'iiends nnd relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen Ileller nnd daughter are spemliui; a few days I in Ulendale and Grants Pass. J liey nia Ire their home In Itandon. Mrs. Kmmi'tl Ilelcher loll liieB- dav for Fairfield. Calif., for n visit with her iliumhter. Mrs. Stanley Williams, and family. Mrs. Kd Wlt.el. Sam nnd Jim my WHze.1 and Sam (Jreory viHiled from Wednesday until Sunday in Seattle. lion Hlalr of Kl Centro. Calif.. joined his family here Sunday. Thcv have been visiting at the A. Haess home. Mr. Hlair wiih met In GrnntH Pass Sunday by Mrs. Mlah'. Kit urn liaess and Fdwfn johnson. Mrs. ,1. It. Calvert of CJranls Pass and Mih. Florence Chapplou and son. John, of Yakama, Wash., visit ed at tho A. J. llaess home M'ues dav. Win. Wunsch iinen! Saturday in Med ford- Mrs. Chits. Uolce and Miss Por- cue llolce lelt "Itlesday lor forvai- lis t.i attend the weihlinK of Miss Mary Stevenson, a well known Kin here. Mrs. Harry Cool. Patty and Hob Cool of I M ain, lire vIsKIiik Mrs. Cool's mother, Mrs. Gilbert Olson, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wlnslow and chil dren of Grants Pass visited at the 11. C. nuntlimton home en rout)' lo coast, points t.o spend (heir va cation. Christian Kndeavor members are rebeaiHlnir on a piny. "A Pair of Country Kids." MMie play is direct ed by Mrs. William Wunsch and will bo Kiven in Hie near future. Mr. and Mih. Kenneth McKenzle ami family of ls Plumas, Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. Hud Ilelcher and (Menu returned Sunday evening from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Us tcr Wimles ami Hetty of Portland, and other relatives nt Randall and Morton, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKeuzle and family left Tuesday mornim; for their home in Plumas. Calif. Miss Prcminn Short rid nnd Katherine Montgomery and Mrs. Pred Cooper were in Koseburii Tuesday. Mr. Cooper returned with (hem for a two weeks visit with his family. Mr. and Mm. Chnrtnln of Hrowns vtlle. who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs, Kay Paulson nnd family, returned home last Sunday. A. L Gardner and Hetty of Snringfield returned home Sunday alter isiting nt the Kay Paulson home for a few days. i When words fail say it with pictures. And be sure your message is clear, in ti picture developed by our reliable film develop ing. Developing and Printing roll of 8....Aj( Your choice of Enlargement FREE The Film Shop 222 No. Jackton St. Phone 9 V - Not Too Cold Turpin's Try for 20th Win Balked (By tlio AsKoriatcil Prp.su) Siicrniunnlo finully Joltpil tho nl uiOHt iiiijriltulilii Hiiultln 'IlalnIiTH. mill In ilnliiK o Hiioili.'d I'llclii'i- Hut Tiiriiiu'H lioie ol' iiiiinmliatci wlc iiriillim or his 2111I1 I'uiiriu const li'UKDP viclnry tliiH Ktason. The Ruin inaili; it cmiiIi:iIIc by hltlliiK II tiiiii-H In Hie Hix iiiniiiKs thoy facet him in thp Kiivcn-iiiniiiK nlKlilian or u doiibl(huadir last nliiht. Tlmy won, 2 to I, ufli'r drup pliiK tho oiicncr 5 to I In in IiiiiIiikh. CiorKo Arrlili hit a homo run for Sfiitth In I'acii Kiimo. Tim w in wiih SiK'ramiMito'a first In four ru nk'H iikuIiikI I hi' (.-limn-liloim. 'I'h I id llaxi'mau llanilli'y matin it iiiiHsihlc. Iltinchcil in tho first Kiinin hocausu of it , hittliiK sliimii, lliintlli'y cnnio tin In Iho fin- ahi with iiro in his oyo ami kIiikmimI out his first homo run of Iho year. aiunuer nllcliotl tliron-liit hull for tlio winmn-H. Los AiikpIcr piIrciI up wltliln half 11 (,'iimo or Iho socolnl il.K'e Oaklnntl by ilrlllililiiK I'lirllainl 4 to 1 while tlie Oaks were losliiR lo San Illego z 10 1. The Oak Pailro Kaine went 11 InnliiKn before Second llnsemnn Sperry Beweil it up aineline Willi two oil. Vcrgez. Oakland ninnai;er. was liiKged off the field with a badly bruised knee after (Ii.'isImk an overthrow into the San Jjiego niiKniu. Sun rraiiclHt'o routed Hollywood, II lo 4. anil it was it tosH-tip who whs happier. Maiumer O'Doul or Pitcher Kiltie. In spite of Kittle's miserable shnwIitKs In two previous starts. ill ion I sent him i 11 1 0 the nitnie In Ihe sei'tind InnlllK lo relieve Dussu. Kittle, it recent pick-up rrnm Tn I'tinia In the Western liilermiiional leaitue mid wlio hiitl shown noiliiiiK lireviously to justify O lioul's faith. manacletl the Slars with four hits ill Ihe viKht InnlllKS he worked. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS. 1II HK11ART To Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen llurkluirt of ItosebuiK nt Mercy hospital, Saturday, AiiKttst 17, a son, 7 pounds t!:J ounces. MARRIAGE LICENSES IIYIION COCCSWKl.r. Henry Joseph llyron, Yoncnlla. ami Mad lyn lleiie Consswell. I liiklniitl. . . . Buying Our Home WAS EASY "After we found the home we wanted, it was ours almost over night!" Local financing can only give such service! Local management knows local renl estate values; local money can be promptly re leased. . GET LOCAL MONEY 2uickLf If you wish to buy or build a home, see us first, for a "quit, k action" home loan that you can repay from income. UMPQUA Savings and Loan Association 147 N. Jackson St. Two Ball Games End in 6-3 Scores Butchers Defeat Hub's Indians, Dunham's Lose to Team From Coquille. riy evkhictt cnorcir rioilcick'H rilltchera bnmleil Ilnl.'a iiiniauH a li-lti ;i setback In i n. ....lv Clly Softball leai!iio riiuio ut Fin- luy lieill I1IKI u Kill, tin r n n nnn. toilierence Kuino Stevens Hard. warn team from Cmiuillo won from Ininham's Trunsfermen. also bv n sorn of 0 to 3. The llulchers und Indians each collected six hits, but the Ilutchera grouped tliclr blows In two Innlnes, the second and third, to fully five runs. Tho Indians went out In frtinl In the first InnlllK when Ilyrd singled and went lo third on Norton's site lillce. m oi'lni; on a wild throw. Mer rill. tossliiK for the Hoteliers, then held the Indians scoreless for five iniilntis but in the seventh Atler bury drove out a homer with Hurl siorliiK uheiiil of hint. Two hits, two walks nnd an er ror gave the Hitti hers three runs in the second, while in tho third two hits anil un error, coupled witlt an outfield fly accounted for two more runs. The final tally came in the sixth, when Hrutoti slncled. Creasiui walked, each advancing on an outfield fly, und llruton scor- Ina on an error. Mcrrilt cave up six liil.i, Issued two free passes, and hail two strikeouts. Campbell. pltchiiiE for Ihe Indians, cave six hits, walked lour ami had one strikeout. Coos Hurler Baffling In ho Kame between Cnmiillo linn itnxeuiiiK team s thn peculiar delivery of Ted Schaer, Cotililli' pitcher, nnd thn DunhmnllcK cut tliiK Hie tiztuie and popphiK up weak fly balls or easy arounders. The boys from Coquille tallied three runs In the first inning on two hit h, two walks and two er rorfi. Two more were chalked UP in the third on two lilts and an er ror. Lnurnnce then cumo Into thn box to relieve Morriss, sturtinK pitcher for file Trnnsformen and allowed only one tun and two hits in Die four inninas he worked. McCool, Cotjuillc center fielder, collected two lilts in two trips to the plale to lend liis mates in bnt IIiik. Perry und II. Schemer enrh hud one hit in two trips to lend the Ittiseliui'K tt'iiui. Nchner yielded only four hits, walked four and struck out five. Mornns allowed six liitH, issued two walk. nnd struck out two. Inur- unce cave two lifts, walked one and struck out four. Scores: It H E Hub's Indians ...1110 000 2-3 (1 It lltmcock's 0(12 mil x II 0 2 Campbell and Norton; Merrill and M.iyers. foqilillc 302 mi n B S 3 imilhaiu's 100 2(10 03 4 4 T. Schaer nnd Smith; Morriss, Laurance und Perry. Willkie Flays New Deal, Challenges F.R. to Debate (Continued from page 1) other means must be round with Hie least possible regimentation of the fnriuor'M affairs. 1 believe In the encouragement of cooperative liuying nnd Helling, and in the lull extension of rural electrification." Willkie assorted that while "the new ilcnl stands for doing what has to be done Iry spending as much money ns possible, I propose to do It by spending as little money ns possible," .... "War Courtesy" Charged "War Courting" Charged The nominee devoted a large sec tion of his speech to detailed crlt- COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Bubur 116 No. Jackeon Iclsm of Roosevelt forelun policy, saying; "He has dabbled in Inflammatory statements and manufactured pan ics. The president's attacks on for eign powers have been useless and dangerous. Ho has courted a war for which the country Is hopelessly unprepared and which it emphati cally does not want. "Ilo hits secretly meddled In tho affalrn of Europe, und lie han even unscrupulously encouraged other countrleH to hope for more help than wo are ahln lo give." Tho republican nominee declared Unit the "promises or- the present udiiilnlKtrutlim ennnnt lead yon to victory against Hitler, or against anyone else." Debate Challenge lasued Then he proposed that In the next two and a half months, he and Mr. Hoosevelt appear together In vnrlous parts of the country to debate "the fundamental Issues of tills campaign." Wlliklo listed Ihese Issiten ns problems of domestic economy nm-icullure. labor, Industry, and finance ns well nn problems of na tional defense. "And nlso I would like to de hate," he said, "Ihe question nf the assumption by tlio president. In seeking a third term, of a greater public confidence thnn waH corded to our presidential giants, Washington. Jefferson, Jackson Lincoln, Cleveland.- Theodore Roosevelt, and Woodrow Wilson New Deal Doctrine Hit Coupled with Willkie'a criticism nf new deal foreign policies was a denunciation of Its domestic pro gram. "This administration stands for. princinies exactly opposite to mine." he said. "It does not preach the doctrine of growth. It preaches Ihe doctrine of division. "We are not nnked lo make morn for ourselves. Wo nro nsked to di vide among ourselveB that which we already have. The new deal doc trine does not risk, it seeks snfety. Let us call it the 'I pass' doctrine." He termed the new deal's view point "exactly -the course Franco followed to her destruction,'! and atlded; "As In Franco, sri hero, we have heard talk of class distinctions and of economic groups preying upon other groups. Wo nre toltl that cnnital hates labor and labor capi tal." Appearing before nn nudiencn Hint included not only many child hood friends from his home town but. nersons from all parts of tho middle west, Wlliklo begun his ad dress with nn appeal for the "pres ervation of American democracy." Ancestora Fled Germany He recounted the fact that his ancestors were "humble people" in central Europe, his grandparents lived In llerninny nnd having fled to tlio United States when "demo cratic revolutions" in that country lulled. Declaring that "pnrty lines nre down," he said: "Nothing could make that clear er than tlte nomination by the re publicans of a liberal democrat, who changed his pnrty affiliations If You can trust to our judgment for the weight of oil and grade of gas to use in your car-whatever its make or peculiarities. SERVICE . . ECONOMY . . COURTESY . . that's why we're dependable! Ha uncock Stations ARE OPERATED BY Independent Dealers FARMERS . . You can make your dollars go far ther by using HANCOCK GAS.. OIL.. AND GREASES.. Myeirs il Company Junction Hi-way 99 and Garden Valley Road because he found democracy In the republican parly and not In the new deal party." Backa 2 F. R. Prlnclplei Turning to the European situa tion, ho said he would pledge wholehearted support to the presi dent In whatever action ho might take on two principles, quoting Mr. Roosevelt as follows: "We will extend to Ihe opponents of force the piaterlal resources of this nation, and nt the same time we will harness tho use of those resources In order that we our selves, In the America's, may have equipment nnd training equal In tho task of any emergency and every defense." Ilo said, however, that he could not follow the president in his con duct of foreign affairs. Willkie declared that if the Brit ish fleet were lost or captured, "the Atlantic might bo dominated liy fierninny. a power hostile to our w ay of life." "This would be n calamity for us," he said. "We might he ex posed to attack on the Atlantic. Our defense would lie weakened until we could build a nnvy and nir force strong enough to defend both coasts. ' "Also onr foreign trade would he profoundly nffected . . . We might have to change our methods to some totalitarian form." Selective Service Backed Willkie said he would not ana lyze the conscription legislation now before congress or examine Ihe administration's intentions in that regard, hut ho asserted that the latter should bo closely watch ed. "Nevertheless," he said. "In spite of tiiese considerations. I cannot nsk the American people to put their faith In me, without re cording my conviction thut some form of selective service is the only detnocrntlc way in which to secure the (rained and competent man power we need for national de fense." Tho first task of the 1'nlted Slates In its International affairs, Willkie assorted, "is to become strong nt home. Wo must regain prosperity, restore the Independ ence of our people, and protect our defensive forces. If that Is not done promptly, wo nro In constant dan ger. II that is done, no enemy on earth dare attack us. 1 propose I to do it. Obviously, I ennnnt lend this I cause alone, f neetl the help of I Roseburg Undertaking Co. Ettabllahed 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Phone 600 Licensed Lady AMBULANCE SERVICE Oak and Kant Sta. Dependable GAS and OIL SERVICE For Gas, Diesel and Stove Oil Lubeboil, Kerosene and Greases TELEPHONE 152 every American republican, deni ocrat or Independent Jew, Catho lic, or Proteatunt people of every color, creed and race. Party line are down. Nothing could ninke that clearer than tho nomination by tho republicans of a liberal demo crat who changed Ills party affilia tion because he found democracy In the republican party und tint lit Ihe new deal party." COME DANCE at Idleyld Park Saturday Evening, Aug. 17 DANCE Glenn Hamilton of Granta Paas AT AZALEA GRANGE HALL Sat., August 17 Free Feed Men 40o Women 10c Embalmer AT Hancock Stations PHONE 21 TAXI PHONE 21 I NfcW Iton't risk I JB rilallliiK " n ''Cm I j0r mm. tor Ills V lr pruVfiit 1 h o in y huvhiK ii WW inukp a :h-k - I up firHt, Just ' (i u ) 1 or m o V f "Mill!" ill 1 Roseburg ! Garage j V Phone 408 114 N. Rose St.J