Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 01, 1940, Page 2, Image 2

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    TWO
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON.. FRJDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1940.
Roieburg Vialtort .Mr. and Mrs.
C. V. ,shook, ol Oakland, Hponl
Thursday in Itntmhiin; KhoppiiiK
and ntfendlns In UuhIih'hb inatleiH,
SCOTT
ttK ffl'ATH .
TREASUHKll
T
Chairman Stat Highway
. Commission, 1932-1935
AH raid by Si-pttox Ttruutu C9nimi(et !
You n
Congressman
IAMKS W.
MOTT
H. li mi ol lb racoanlitd Lo
n ol Iho National Homo ol Hope
Mnlativ.i.
Hit Rf EIocIIob Ai.ur.l Conllawd
AcHto and Eiptritncod Ropnunta
lion In Conqnii.
HMD DieOM - VOTIM' PMHLIT
Paid Ad.
Chapman s
Drug
Store
will be
OPEN
This Sunday
Hours
8 A. M. to 9 P. M.
- LESLIE M. SCOTT' ! !
i ' ' I ! t
ft.
mm I
Henry A. Adams Is a native of Douglas County has
boon actively and successfully engaged In Stock and Fruit
raising, and a Gonoral Mercantile Business in Douglas
County for over thirty years.
The oxporionco and knowledge gained ovor his long
years of service well qualifies him to cope successfully
with the problems and noods confronting the people of
this County.
The confidence and esteem in which Mr. Adams is
hold by all the pooplo of his District, regardless of their
party affiliation; coupled with the facts, First His Splen
did qualifications, and Socondly: That by every just rule
of reasoning South Douglas County is entitled to a repre
sentative on the Commission, morits the loyal support of
every voter in the County,
Mr. Adams is heartily in accord with tho movement
for adequate consideration for tho aged.
Wo; tho undersigned, citiiens and taxpayers of Doug
las County, believe in Mr. Adams, and hoartily endorse
him for County Commissioner.
Roseburg
C. W. Wharton
Dexter Rico
M. L. Hallmark
G. V. Wimborly
Walter Good
Walter Fisher
N. Rico
G. K. Quino
Herbert D. Quine
P. T. Bubar
D. B. Bubar
Glondalo
W. B. Garrott
O. G. Sether
Harry Cook
Riddle
Fred Ball
E. W. Riddle
Frank Hamlin
R. L. Bridges
I'niil advurtiueuiint-rAiJuma for
Sprague Sees No
Peril From Nazis
Governor Soys Situation Does
Hoh Require Reelection of
President Roosevelt.
roNTLAM). Nov. 1. -(AIM
Governor ChnrWw A. Sprauue said
IiihI nielli i tin America Ik not' In
such liuinfiii'iil tlani,'nr an to re-
'inr tli. i-.M'JiM'lioii or President
Roosevelt.
Ahhui-Kiik in a radio addrex that
Urn (h'Jiiiiuim have lionn tuiahlfi lo
llivmlit KiiKland It) tour month, tic
ii?H "hy w tint mi It o' military
;matlifinatii:s may it ho said wh
'U-h In IniiniMliiitf danger Hum
Uf'i'uiitiiy. , ucrosH ,'I.ihhj mile of
ntm'!"
; "I hulieve our real war tlirenj
iii more apt to arise a year or two
! h from now. . , . There Ik
:iniili' time tor a m v leader to
pick no tin- rein. fiii llc-filarly
when Iho leader in sluhi- in as
xwltl in arltmt and aw clear In
JiKicmnnl an Wendell VViltkiti."
A Iff saying that all nations
hooii will lu in a "ram tor power
In a mail uamhle with lain," the
Kovernor ashed:
"Khali ie enter thui rare with
a spent Inn hi ? The presidency
of the I'niii'd Stale Is said to he
the miisl KruellliiK Jul) on carl I).
. . . Ik not Hi U ralher I lie time lo
summon a now leader . , .?"
Tim governor Kit id the new deal
hart no rihf to claim emlil lor
most of It k hoc In I relornis, nsserl
iiit; I hat many id' these reforms,
were initialed hy Presidents Hard
IliK. CnnlidKe and Hoover,
"l.ahor's KaiiiH," lie said, "have
coin' ii h n resull of labor's own of
roils, made in repuhllean admini
strations and democratic ad in in i
strailons. And labor makes a mis.
tnUe If It lies liHell' up lo any pu
llllcal parly."
(lovmnor Spniuue conrludeil his
speech with an appeal to Oregon
voters to pay tribute lo Senator
Clmi'les I,. Mi'.Naiy. Willkle's run
nini; mate, by pnltiiiK Oreuon In
Hie republican column ncl Tues.
day. Medical Center Is
Dedicated By F.R.
WASHINGTON. Oct. :t I . t Al')
- rresiueiu ttooseven netncaien
I the now plants of the national in-
h l it u 1 4t of health and national call'
! i;er jiistitiilit imar hera today ullh
a Kpecidi ii.sstu'titiK that (lie pies-
en l need lor healt Ii ronHej vut l:in
i "is Krealer than at any time in
tin nallon's history."
j The hlef exeriilivo went Into
: mmi'hy. Ilntht 4da, .td.. In make the
dedicatory address at the adjoin-'
hitf idles of the two ureal new j
; 'medical 1,'esearcli center.
j "I voire for America and for!
' Mie stricken world," lie mild, "miri
j hopes, our prayers, our laiih in!
I ihi' power of man's humanity lo J
1 man." j
I Mr. Itooricvelt mdcd the inedi-
ml, denial, iinrslnt,' and other uro-i
! ftissious to do their utmost in j
helphiK advance llie work of iho!
: speelal iieiillli coiniiiii urn in ine
I iialionnl detense coiinuissioii. j
"We seek Hie same pai t nershlp j
'that we seek lor Industrial produc-j
: thin In Hie defense commission," i
, he said.
To ihls he add'd: 1
"Neither Hie American peiiplu
nor their novel ni.ient intend to
mouiiHi1 liH'ilW'jil pnltlli't1 iiny
miM'n 111, Hi 1 1 1 iiliili M niii'liill.ii
liuliislry. 1" Aiui'iliini 1 In ill"
liunily ' ilni lm . iln Ki'iicnil imw-
Endorsement of
H.A.ADAMS
Candidate for
County Commissioner
of Douglas County
Myrtle Creek
H. M. Shirtcliff '
R. W. Reynolds
G. F. Patterson '
H. . P. Rice
Guy Conloy
E. C. Chapman
J. W. Adamson
J. M. Ledgcrwood
G. R. Batos i
Oakland
H. C. Stearns
Roy Medley
Erwin Rico
Yoncalla
Jess leswcll
Conyonvillt
John Fonn
Vic Shaw
Milo
Clay Ulam
i 'ouiuiit,.,loiiur Club.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
MEV WOi?rLE &ET A
VOUR DOOR NEIGHBOR. MAS TO
PUT UP VJITU
ACROSS THE FENCE.'
THAT VOU'RE BURNING
We rely upon and Irusl."
The ua I ion Js belter prepared
than ever before, he said, to meet
Iho health problems of an emerg
ency. Hut, ho continued:
'Now I hat we are lesn" 1 lian a
day by plane from the jungle-type
yellow fever of South America,
less than two days from the sleep-
Ink sickness of equatorial Africa.
'hh than three days from clud
era and bulonh: plague, the raui
piii'tH we walcli must he civilian lu
addition to military."
Election Returns
Will Flash Over
Air From KRNR
Cmnplcli' cnvi.'l-HKe ol' ullt ul I lit1
most linpoi'ltinl pnslilcntliil Him'
I lolls In I lit uatinirH history will lio
III onill list ovi'l' tin1 ronsl-to-coiist
Miltuiil network liieliiiilliK KltNIt al
liosehuri;. on Tuesihiy, Noveiilher Ti,
eohtinuhm throilMtl llie omly liom-s
of November il.
Kulloii Lewis, Jr.. Hilt! Iloake Cur.
ler will llend ii stnlt ol Irilinell
llewsi-astels. iiniilysts, ullliouneers
mill Hieelitl lealilres men who will
lie posteii ill some key i-iltes 1111(1
stale eaflilals.
'I'lie iielM'orlt plans two main op
eration points Chli-iiKO am! .New
York, lloweier, irom stteh .strale-
Ule hot spots as l.os Atmels, llos
ton, I In 1 1 i itiori. Ilai-rlshiiri;, I'd..
.lell'c.Msoii City. .Mo.. Hetroll, Han
l-'ramlsco, lletiver. Ues .Moines, he
ilialulliolis, .Mtliiieiiliolis, Kansas
'l.'ily, l.int-olll. I larllol'il, Collliuhlis,
ami l.o.iiiKtnn, , wilt entile
jollier r;i phi roporls lo i;ive list
eners it luilaneed word pirlilte ol
Alllel ieil 111 the polls.
' Will, lose or draw. Mutual will
I have lines Installed at Hyde Vmk.
New York, wllere Hie president is
usually to he lolllul on clcelion da,
j i epiililleun national headiilitrlers in
j New York's Hotel Uoosevelt. iiiui
ileinoeralle national lieadipiarters
ill New Yolk's lintel Hiltniol'i!. II is
eMUTlnl Unit Wendell I.. Willkie
will lie in New York.
other newscasters mi Mutual's
roster will lie Qliln Kyan, Arthur
Sears lleiiniUK. Arthur ,M, lOvnns j
and f'oilrir I'oster.
Soviet Hand Falls on
Three for "Slander"
Mnsmvw ttct. ::i. lAi't-A. ft.
MitiiiHolt', former director of lliu
soul h and ecu 1 1 al depart ment ot
I) lack metal hi it;y (coul indusl ry ).
was senienced loday lo dealh by a
liriim Mpiad as lender of a ".slan
der i in;;" w lin h the povernnieiit
said condiictiMl a campaign ol de
nun r la t ton jt nisi co m in 11 11 i sis.
( 'on Ii led it h him w ere A. I.
Kaipusbin. enmiieer of the Leniu
CHliI mectiatlii al insiuute. scilteiic
ed Ui 2 yours imprisonment, and
T, 1'. IVnnshin. engineer o the
riiiaine i;eolotcul department. ti-
The (ourt deeiilcd to indict a
nnml'er ot other persons involved
by the lesllmony.
. The piosei utiou dialled that the
mu ii isiate poiirei uau receiveu i
Mm e ;;!,". a 'stream d letlers ae-(
i ilstnu eoliiliiilnist parly members :
and others of "sulnersive active j
ties" ami 'heltiiiii; the enemy." All j
such i haracs weie false. It wis I
said. The 1 nu us satd to ha 1
li.nl tinils In many i die.-, with mem
Iters knoun hy smli names, a
"tiiaiidnmiher Kovnluttnis."
Mother Carries 3 Tots
From Fire but One Dies
I'OIITI.ANP, Die
t.W't Charles :mk
hon of Mr. and Mis
Oet.
, !'-mnnt Ii old
John llnrker,
I'oi ihuiil. died h)ia
the rrsuil of
inhaliiu .sinoke dmitm a lire at tin
ISarker a pal t nieiit. lunne eidei i1a . !
Two other i lulilit-u. Ilichant. 2.
anil llnln'it, ,V were in "lair" eoti-ih
lion at a local hospital. '
The mother loiind the children I
inn ohm ions late estenia ami car- j
ned (hem t'nnu iho thinl-Moiy
apailmeni. she said (he ft re, v hit Ii
did hi tie malt-rial daiuat.. wus :
slatted h Unbelt who was playing
v. it h inalehes,
Hie lire marshal's olllce said the j
dealh ttiiN liie lnt civilian fire la-
lality of (he ear hovtj although tuo ;
UrtirtHi dfeil .hnie ,t while combat-!
illy i hlae.
--w7 , LIKE A GLUE ' 1 WT ' Mm
with
LOAD OF WHAT
TltE WE LOOK'S
- SAY, WHAT'b
? IT SWELLS
Top Goal Set For
U.S. Army, Navy
Nation's Military, Strength to be
Increased Five-Fold at
Cost off Many Billion.
Hy MOliCAN UK ATT Y
AP I'Vature Service Writer
WASHINGTON When thp first
uuinher caine out of the fish bowl
in the draft lottery on October l!!f.
the United States embarked on a
peacetime proRrum that in five
years may increaso our milltjiry
might tlve-fold. on the avwrayc.
and tnaNo us tlin heaviest-armored
nation on carta.
The draft It. self will run tribute
the most powerful (dement in the
program' blueprinted lor congress
hy the army and navy. Kor, if
continued for the, five-year period
prescribed hy the selective serv
ice law. It will provide the na
tion with I.imiu.imiii trained military
reserves.
These reserves will cost a cord
billion dollars a year, or live bil
lion dollars by in 1.1. not cotintlim
equipment, but adding in food and
transportation.
Our first lint army will number
more than 1 .L'imi.uihi men. H's
hull! on the plan calling for a five
pronged Inst rumen t id" war-- a for
eign garrison force id' 75.iiimi. a
coast defense force of .10. Hull, an
air force of l.ln.noo, a mobile army
for llie continental I'nited Stales
of sun, nun men. and an overhead
force (hospitals. ad mi nisi rat ion.
replacements, etc.. of 1 LM.ooii. i
The reserve will consist id' the
nat ional guard assuming it serves
only one year, ami the select Ive
service men who have served
their year.
The btiigest step-np in military
might will be the air force, l-'rom
the T.nou planes we now have in
both the army ami navy, we will
have jumped to lu.nim planes,
We'll have inii.niiil men to fix
them and run them in l!Ma. in
stead of the less than lua.uno now
available In holh branched.
Naval manpower will jump from
uhout lUe.mio to more than r.iMi.iiiiil
and tonnage from nearly two mil
lion tons of fighting ships, to
three and a half million Ions in
llHil.
Subject to Change
The program may be altered at
any time. The best observers on
Capitol hill, for instance, suggest
that a sudden end of hosiilitins
abroad that would also end the
threat of totalitarian powers would
send most of this expansion pro
cram into the legislative waste
basket v. ilhiu a week or two.
other experts suggest .that the
Immediate threat of war, on tho
other baud, would find the pro
grain stepped up in speed and
srope, Kor instance. It would be
feasible lo plan for a first line
army of t.uoii.oiMi men within two
years, if tin- nation decided to go
to ar wilh a definite enemy at
a certain time.
"Ouch for Taxpayer
The cost of ibis mighiy instru
ment of war to the (axpayer will
he astronomical. No competent
hooKkeep
reckon it
have dared yet to ;
Ml volt can do is
uailL1,' liamiientaiy costs. It Is
possible to say. tor instance, that
congress has ant horied del'ense
ependiuires of about $ I T.'ioo.oOo.
That may keep parts l llie plan
. iiiovmj; a.hitui two years. The eost.
of ttie dralted army alone will
i nline Idm' lo a billion dollars
a vpur. On that ha Ms the total
SKATING
Wed., Sat. and Sunday
at the
RAINBOW RINK
WINCHESTER
COMPLETE
Mir
TRAVEL
INFORMATION
Call 586
HOTEL VALLEY
Jumei Ratuton, Mutuuer
.BASTeR o.t; alltwEv
M DASH IT, WHERE DID YOU LM
JL CQPR. IWO av NE.bEHVICC, INC. T. M. REG U S. T,T. Of F. wTl''
Major Hoople
News-Review to Close
Business Office Each
Saturday at 2 p. m.
HminUKi) of recent, further
HinitiaioiiK on working hour
resulting from application of
the federal wage, and hour law,
it has been made necessary for
the Ne-ws-lluview lo reduce the
period of hUmr for all employe;!,
lit, becomes nec.ns.iary to (dose
the business office of Uio News
fievluw at 2 p. tn. o:iuh Satur
day, beginning November 2.
I'atrona hnving bm-dneHS at the
Nows-Keviow office am rnipiorit
ed to arrange to call prior to
the now closing1 lu nr.
cost might range around $lo.om,
noil in five years.
Assuming thai (his mighty arm
ed force will not be used tn fight,
what is its value to the nation?
Primarily it's insurance- at a
ory high premium. When thn
ambassador of a foreign power ad
dresses our secretary of si ate in
l!ll,1. he may he talking to the
representative of the wot Id's No.
1 military power.
Accord Will Free
French Prisoners
lir.KN. Switzerland. Nov. 1.
IAl,)--(;iiiluul release of I.immi.oim)
i'reilch prisoners by Hut Germans
is provided in tin "agreement in
principle" reached with nazi lead
ers by Vice I'reniler I'lerri; .aval
of France, diplomatic sources said
today.
Tills agreement, these sources
asserted, is Laval's acein llieholo
wilh which lie hopes to win at. least,
temporary approval and support of
the mass of French people lor the
Virliy Hovernment's program of
colliiborati i Willi the uxts powers'
"new order."
Thai collaboration, with the
means put over for Inter discus
sion, was ameed upon last, week
when Marshal I'elaln, France's
chin off stale, conferred with Adolf
Hitler.
I I'etain on W'ednesduv I'nreslcnl. '
owed some action affectum French';.'-,';
prisoners when lie told his people
thill, as part of France's deal with
her coiiiiuciors "in the near fu
ture the suffering of our countrv
mil v lie lightened, the fine
our
prisoners ameliorated, the charges
of occupation eased.") i
Hiploninlic sources said there j
was no doubt that Laval had nil-'
tallied llie release agreement dur-'
lug bis re.'.'lit. Paris talks with Gel'-!
man officials.
When lie plans lo play his ace
card remains in doubt. It was said.
Visit Here Mr. and .Mrs. 11. h.
ConnHlv ath! chililrrti. itrian and j
Nancy. hav. rrtnt ni'd to theii home i
at l.i'hation. fnllnwitiK n low days i
in thin city visitiiiK Airs. Ctnnioll's;
parents, Attorney and Mrs. It, L. j
Ivldy. ftnd Mr. Cimnrlly's mother,
Mrs. I.. Connelly. !
ELECT
Mrs. Lula C.
GORRSLL
School Superintendent
of Douglas County
A native Oregonian, University
of Oregon graduate, and teacher
for 20 years in Oregon. Experi
ence in School Superintendent's
office at Ellensburg. Washing
ton. Impartial, economical, efficient
administration.
f ihl Ad -vtir,jenr
j
California Major
Prize of Election
GOP- Victory. Hopes, Based On
Split Among Democrats,
Who Lead in Registration.
SAN FI1ANCISCO, Oct . 31
1 Al') Ct'OHB-currenlK Iiuvh ho iIIk
toned the reflecting power of the
liiesldentlal campaign on I lie Pa
cific count that It 'scarcely can east
an lntniie of what it may look like
the day nftnr election, hut the
democrat)) still hold a ,uoo,0ii0.votii
eilKe In I'cKlHtiulion In California
one ol' the liigKfiHt Intel! west of
llie MlKBlHsliipi.
: "I'leslilnnt' ItooRovelt will carry
California hy n majority of 400,11110."
siilil William R, Malone, democratic
state clliilrniun.
"We can and will win California."
says Republican Stiito Chairman
Thomas Kuchel, "If Hie iiiHKllitlccnt
Unlit on behalf of AiuerlcunlKiii, in
which the Wlllliin volunteers, the
democrats for Wlllkio and llie roKU
lar organization have joined hands.
Is carried rlislit tip to election day."
The republicans are expecting
the democratic riiglstratJoii advant
age lo be offset by llie pro-Willkle
erioits of Senator Iliiatn Johnson
and .lohu l Lewis, phis a split in
the democratic statu nurty leader
ship am the nntl-iiew deal and nntl
third term democralR,
Malone asserts the president's
recent speeches replying lo repub
lican cuniiiilgnem had resulted In
a "rush" of on lliH-feuce voters to
the Uoosevelt. side mid Hint the
."olinson and Lewis speeches boom
eranged against the Wlllkle-Mo-Nary
cuinp. lie said California's
ii electoral votes wore "safely lu
I the Roosevelt, column,"
I Demos Split Vital.
Hut the democrats haven't, work
; ed as Intensively tis the i-eptihM-'ciins.
The democratic spilt, which
has been u wide-open affair since
I Lieutenant Governor Hills IS. Pat
lerson, a lull, wing louder, mid Gov
ernor Colbert. L. Olson to "go to
hell," worried National Chairman
F.dward J. Flynn. who suggested a
reconciliation for the sake of the
, Uoosevelt cause,
I Subsoiitieiitlv Olson, who is na
lloniil coiuinltleenian. aiinniiiin.il
the appointment of .John C. I'ack-
aid to head of committee lo handle
me presidential campaign in popul
ous southern California. The ap
pointment presumably wus the
choice of the democratic national
organization.
Sineo the formalloii of the Pack
ard committee, the democratic com
mittee of Los Angeles countv, which
contains nearlv 42.fi per cent of
the slate's. 4.032.89-, registered vot
ers, has confined lis campaigning
mainly to sliiiu and local issues. It
reputedly was short of campaign
cash.
Old Story Revived
The republicans also huvo drag
ged out the story about Senator
Johnson's history-making role. In
the lull, presidential campaign
when Charles ICvtins Hughes, the
republican standard bearer, visited
Calll'orliiii. Hughes failed lo call
on Johnson, who then was governor.
.iohnsou did nothing to lielfil
Hughes. Hughes lost the presided-1
l in I race because he failed by a I
narrow margin lo curry California.
Woodrow Wilson was ro-elecled. j
Johnson now is up for re-election
to a fifth term. In tho primary ho
w on iho democratic and progressive
as well as the republican iiomiua
lion, lie is opposed only hy a com
iiiuiiist, Anita Whitney.
LU NCHCLOTH SPECIALS
' liiiyon finish luuohcloths. r,r..-,i"
i at :iac and lilc, huge florals, t;r,c.
' liny now for Christmas. Von can
I save at Can's. (Adv.)
NOTICIi TO I lll:i)IT()lts
111 the County relict of lln- Slate
UU'goIi fni- Douglas I'niintv.
Ill Hie .Mullcr i.r Ibe KMat,.
Fri .l. l-H k ). NiMlri'ller, Dec,
d. .Notice hereby is given, that
lllut
lsigin-,1, by orilrt- ,,- t).
ijui-l ,.f llie ialulc ,,f Orcg
las I emit., b;
Im, luted Cl"-Itlll
t ill,
Fir in,)
Test
allien.
I'SUIIS
.V ult.-r
All ti
i i in s
ell t.
e Un
d i., i
ri'Miiit-c
Now Open for Business
IN NEW LOCATION
North Jackson and 2nd Street
o
o
TRUCK SALES & SERVICE CO.
Formerly L. R. Chambers
TELEPHONE 131
li
signed at die offices "f Hallmark
& lieild.-s. in the Dcmgliu National
Hank fltiiidltig. In Henri. ton. Duiig
hta County, oregiin. wllliin sis l1'
months from the Uatu of Ihls lio-
il.-e.
Hated al ftoschurg, Oregon,
tills
ISth day of uclohpr. ltiin.
ANNA riKHTIIA NUt'llKITKI!.
fCMecittrix of lite Ijist Will and
TcKlauirnl of Frederick U. Neu-
l-vll.T, I'eeeascd.
NO'l'H'K ti riii:inroiis
Notice Is hereby given tool the
iiildcrsiroicd has Iomoi npptilnt.-il by
the Clotty Court t,f the Stale ef
Ult-Kell for tliMtgtilS Ciltllly, exe- :
etiier uf ibe last will aiul lesta- ,
nielli nf Kllnn Tollman, deee.i.-ie.t. t
All peiselts having claims against
tile estate of said decedent are I
hereby required In pl-eseul ttlc)
same lo lite, properly verified, as I
relillired tty law, at Hie olllce '
II, W. Voting and Son. 1'eikoo
IlilililliiK, lloschiirg. (irg,in. willr.
Ill six nintilhs from this date.
Hatell. at IbfSelnirHT, lregou, (,
tuber S5, Hint.
(1, V. YOPNO,
l-iveculor or llie Last u III anil i
hiini'iit uf hi ton Pullman, 1I9-
ceti.setl.
aotic 1; to t Mimrroits
In tie- County Court of the State
On-Kun, foe the County. uf iou,
las.
hi the Mjitter of the Kstntu
Kf.-deriirk II. Natffl, iM-tcaSfd. j
Notii t; in lit-ii hy utvfi,, mat He j
of tin- Htm. Mm ris ISi.wkef Juilwo I
f the Cimntv Curt of tin State of
OroKmi, for 1 iouuIio Count t'"
io-e annolnto.d extent i ix of the
lust will mill tfHiiiiiitiu of Kn;U-
Oliek H. NllKfl. Ilt-reus(I
Ami iinv unil nit pi'isrtiiH hi'vlnt,'
eliiiniH iiKiilnst Hitht otHte me ln-re-hv
notifted to pren'-lit minio i"-o"-.
i'1'tv verified iik hy l;iw retjiiiied, to
thn Maid executrix, at the offVo of
II. A. Canada v in the Koli)bitKn
hiiildillK.- til-' X. JilckHi.it Street.
ItoHelMtl'K'. t.llf-Koil. ' M ithiri iv
mouths front the date of the fir. -it
puhlhatfoti of this notice
l-'irt puhli'-atinn of thin notice 1
1h Octohtir z:lh. 1!MH. t
AI.U'K NA'MOl., I
ICxccntriv of the lisl Wll' ""n,
TiAitann'tit of Kit'dorl'.k 11. Na- j
K 1, Deceased. I
ELECTION DAY!
Will disappoint some folks, and
please others. But whoever wins
you will need repair and shop serv
ice. See the Farm Bureau Ex
change. "Where You Own the Profits"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
ROSEBURG. OREGON
TELEPHONE 186
ROSEBURG DAIRY
International Trucks
Soles and Service
Oldsmobile Motor Cars
Sales and Service
Associated Oil Co. Products
Lubrication, Washing and
Polishing
Developing and - 1CI
Printing roll of 8 ....JkK l
Your choice or Enlargement
FREE
The Film Shop
222 No. Jackion St. Phone 9-Y I
CLEAN BURNING
STOVE OIL
gives more heat it costs no
more,
For Information Call
Tide Water Associated
Oil Co.
Phone 537
OUR GOAL
Service that pleases Is the
goal we set and we make it,
every time you use one of our
taxicabs! As comfortable as
an . . . easy chair.
CALL TAXI
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
EVERYWHERE
y
Authorities urge a quart of
milk a ciay for every child,
and a pint a day for adults.
Milk is one of our most im
portant foods, and the foun
dation for an adequate diet
for young and old alike. The
scrupulous care with which
our milk is handled makes it
a rich and delicious addition
to your diet. One taste will
convince you of the superior
wholesome goodness in every
drop from first to last.
K