TWO ROSE6UR6 NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, l?4i. Iftaord Drill? ftkovpl A tin iln hr Nena-nmetv to,, inc. Member ol The Auoelafrd Preaa The Associated Prn in exclualv l Antltltxl to thA imn fnt tilllt Ic cion of all new dlHpntche cradlted - CO It or not otnerwixe creuuea n thin nnner And to all Ini'til new DubllBhed herein. All rlahta of re publication of apfcinl dUpatctias Drio are aiso reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH....... Editor . Entered as aecond cms matter Mny IT. 1921). at t he nont off ue at Itoiteburff, Oregon, Under act of March s. I H7H flepreientrd bf Net York Z.t llodfaon Ave. Chi 1 raiio 3S0 N. ill hiaan Ave. Saa Kranelai-o 220 Buah Street I t.nm Aaaelea (33 S. HprfllB Ktreet Beatiie uud siewari aireei I'orr 1-nii . 020 S. W. Hlkth Street St. a.oui-.tii n. Tenth Htmet. MmU Oiec SI Ptl Pa li s i SI MTIIN flnbMCrrutluii ll.lcs Dally, pur year by mrtll 16.00 umiy, 9 iiiumiia iij iiiiiu t s.uu Daily. 8 mouths by mall 1.25 Let's Not Gtt Hysterical ' DElNG already on recdrd In fa- . vor of more hoop la In thl: war. we suggest now that the r United States take care to avoid ' hysteria. Hoop la, for our purposes, Is the expression of a surge of patriot! emotion. Hysteria is intolerance. ; witch-baiting, seeing spies and saboteurs under every bed, accus- ', lng everybody who disagrees with ; us of being filth- or sixtn-coium nlsts. 1 Fortunately, there hasn't been much evidence of hysteria yet, But already there are hysterical ! attacks Upon some Individuals f and organizations which howev er, mistaken are sincere in their WyP Ior America. j . . -Thetnonograph , Divide ' and ; j Conquer, put out by .the Office of ; , Facts and Figures, is" a- skeletdh textbook Oh propaganda methods - used by Hitler and Goobbels. pl- vide and Conquer warns the American people ot certain, spe cific approaches by which the ax - ' is Is trying to soften us Up.' ? i Properly applied, the Informa ' Hon In Divide and Conquer Is in- valuable. But like any analysis , . of propagahda, it treads a boUrt ' dary line so faintly marked that the hysterical should hot venture Upon it.. .. -i For example, Divide and" Con- ' quer lists as a Hitler propaganda line the lie that "the cost of the ! War will bankrupt the nation." ; Does this mean ,thaf everybody - who ventures t& suggest economy is a Hitler stooge? We hope not, for we intend to demand econo- my wherever it will not hamper the war effort. "uoisnevism win sweep over i Europe," Goebbels wants us to be- novo. Does tnis mean that we cannot criticize those Communists who even now are strengthening ' their positions In anticipation of - post-war activities? We hope hot. We're for full military collabora- uon wnn ami-inner Russia, and lor rigid control over Stalinist activities in this country. "Our leaders are incompetent, wmer argues. Does tills mean wc should not criticize those who are Incompetent? We hope not. t-ven our government can not claim 100 per cent perfection in its personnel. And finally, there Is the Ger man contention that "American democracy will be lost during Uie war." Inevitably we shall have to surrender privileges Wc had come to regard as rights. Wc do that willingly, as an evil Infinite- ' ly preferable to the alternative of weakening the anti-axis effort. But are we foreclosed from warning against unnecessary at tempts of egotistical individuals to grab for powers which arc antidemocratic? We hope not. we shall fight such grabs 10 the limit. Let's be realistic. Let's be ag gressive. Let's be suspicious of possible sixth columnists. But let's keep our heads. Let's hot get hysterical. Draft Injustice rjOVER, N. J., was proud of 10J selectees who were examined by draft board physicians and found physically fitted for Army service. There was a .'aiewell breakfast, at which the mayor paid tribute to "the hardiest bunch of fellows In many a year." A few hoilrs later, 42 of the young men had been rejected by Army doctors and sent back to civilian life. This is no novel story. From all over the country come similar tales of young men who have giv en up their Jobs, doted out their . buil.nciiet. broken uu tlitlr home And reported for semce, only to be rejected on physical grounds, Here Is one field in which Se lective Service could humanize the draft. There Is ho apparent reason why selectees should not receive final physical exaihiha.- (ions before they are required to cut civilian ties and report for service. Resolution WITH Mother's Day gone and Father's yet to come, there is one Intervening Day which ought to mean more this year than ever before. That is Na tional Maritime Day, May 22. Just what to dd about it is a problem. It would seem a bit in appropriate to send dainty boxes of bon bons or bouquets of flow ers to the mert Who chcerfullv sail into submarine-Infested seas. Could we, perhaps, observe the day by resolving that we Shall not grouch the next time some commodity Is rationed in order that the lives of these sailors 'need not be risked Id gratify our liking for luxuries? KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Klloeyoleti (ItEMAINlNO Hot) ItB TODAY) 00-Frank Blair. 4:15 Johnson Family. 4:30-Callfcrnla PTA Conven tion. 4:45 Music Depreciation. :0O The Sanctuary Lamp with Father Coughlln. B:15 Carmen Cavallerd's Orch. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovalllne. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatlet. B:00 Dinner Cdhcert. 8:50-State and Local News. 8:55 Interlude. TiOO Newt and Views, Studs baker. 7:15 The Mtyltn Sitters, Swantdown. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Victory Cavalcade. 8:30 Tunc Up, America. 9:00 Alka Seltzer (Mews. 9:15 Treasury Star Parade. 9:30 Frank Blair. 9:4S Hank keene In town, Vel vet Tobacco Co. 10:00 Sign Off. THURSDAY, MAY 21 6:45 Eye Opener. ;7:00 News, L. A. Soap Co. 1 7:15 4-H Club Program. ! 730 News Bulletins. , 7:35 State and Looal Newt, . Borlno Optical. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Breakfast Club. . ! 8:30 This and That. ' 8:45 Miss Meade's Children. 9:00 Jim Doyle, Anaoln.' 9)15 Man About Town. 9:45U. S. Navy Band. 10:00 Alka Seltzer Newt. 10:15 I'll Find Mv Wav. 10:30 News Bulletins. 10:35 Women Today. 10:45 Your Date With Don Nor. man. 1 100 Standard School Broad- oast. Standard Oil Co. 11:30 School of the' Air. 12:00 Interlude. ie:u5 sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. i!iu Five Miniature Melodv imt, uoiaen weat Coffaa 12:45 State News,, Hansen Mo- tor Co. 12:50 News-Review ot the Air. i:oo sons of the Pioneers. 1:30 Mutual does Calllnu. 2:00-Davld Cheskln's Orch. 2:15-Sweet and Sentimental. 2:30 At Your Command. 2:45 The Bookworm. 3:00 The Dream House ot Mel- cay, copco. 3:30 Newt, Douglas National Bank. 3:45 Sterling Young's Orch. 4100 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Johnson Family. 4:30 Confidentially Ynii,- 45 Music Dcnrcclatinn. 5:00 You Can't Do Hnslm.- With Hitler. 5.15 Johnny Richards' Orch. o:ju capt. Midnight, Ovaltlne. 5:45 Jack Armstrona. Wheatlet. 6:00 Dinner Concert. 6:50Stato and Local News. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 Nova vt. Savold, Gillette. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour, Standard Oil Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer Newt. 9:15 HI Neighbor, McKetn and cantent. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Joe Relrhman'a (V..h 10:00 Sign Off. Liquor License 6f Cafe At Winchester Suspended The Oregon State llininr mission today announced the 30 day suspension of the license ol the Del Rey cafe at Winchester. ne license Was siKninilrl ih atement said, because raniiiimi. tlon ot spli'ltuous liquor allegedly a N-iniuipii on the premises. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that all grass In the city ot RosrbuVg must he cut on of before June 10, 1942. By older of the Council. m Moaf. Chief of Police, (adv.) OUT OUR WAY J KlOW I KMOW VvJHV HE'S 'WElt, HE'S SOT , m-'il DIFFRUNT THAMUS HE THE ADVAUTWJ& KT--- MAKE 9 EVERYTHlM THAT OF US IKJ LOOKS. ' Me DOES SEEM tJIGUIFlED, TOOHE CAM .V A " fm EVEKJ COLLECT! M' JUNK.' MAKE AM ARMLOAD ' 'm '- WE USE OL' SACKS AM' j OF OL' MAGAZINES '-, 4 " : HE USES AW OL' BRIEF LOOK LIKE HE'S THE I . tTf h CASE OF HIS DAD'S OME WHO'S READ fflf.A K. jX 'EKA'- WE MAKE 'EM W'f -L Tp - T I LOOK LIKE WE - Yi i-ZTTTTVI should read , , i tM, i4i tv hea ttavier. imC. t y. me. u. . pat, ere, class , s-zi ; Favor Exclusion Of Farm Products From Price Rule WASHINGTON, May 19 (AP) Members of the senate banking committee reported agreement today to bxcludc farm prbddcts from the commodities which the reconstruction finance corpora tion would be authorized under pending legislation to buy and sell In carrying out the price con trol program. The agreement was reached at a meeting attended by Price Ad ministrator I-con Henderson, Commerce Secretary Jesse Jones and representatives of several other federal agencies. Chairman Wagner (D-N.Y.) of the committee said that an amendment to carry out the pro posed agricultural exemption would be drafted lomorrow. The committee approved the authority as part of legislation in creasing the borrbwlng power of the RFC by $5,000,000,000, but protests of farm members that It might permit sale of farm pro ducts below parity prices resulted in a decision to restudy the mea sure. As orlglhally dbproved the leg islation would have authorized the RFC to buy and sell any commodity at the request of the price administrator, and express authority would have been grant ed to sell at a loss. The RFC would also be given authority to make subsidy payments vo keep prices down or encourage production. Officials said thb provision was designed to finance businesses which might be caught In a "squeeze" between rising cosls and celling prices. The senate voted yesterday, 48 tn 16, yesterday to Increase by J25,O00,0OO the amount allotted by the house for rural rehabilitation loans and grants by the farm se curity administrator in the next fiscal year. j Food Allocation Proposal Studied WASHINGTON, May 20-IAP) Creation of a war food adminis trative body within the near fu ture was predicted today by res ponsible government officials. Whether the acencv would be iln independent group or a part of the agriculture department, the war production board or some Other department remained to be decided. One plan tentatively advanced called for appointment by Donald M. Nelson, W!13 chairman, of a committee headed hy Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wick ard which would be responsible for 'stimulating agricultural out put and apportioning It to meet the growing needs of the armv and navy as well as the United Natlbns. It was estimated the armed forces and lend-lease would re quire 20 to 25 ner cent of next year's food production. with the armed forces havins first call, it was said lend-lease supplies would be allocated both as to food and as to countries, and supplies available for domestic consumption would be certliiwi 10 the office of price administration or anocallon. The proposed Wlckard commit tee, it was understood, would be a policy-making body which would leave the actual handllne bf food supply problems to the existing agencies best suited to handle them mainly in the sericulture department. The army, meanwhile, was said by to er::r.:ent officials to be rushing dehvdfated nods to save shipping space. It was pointed out, for example, that 100 pounds ol potatoes could be dehydrated and placed into a package weigh ing 11 pounds without any loss In food value. Elkton Grade School Pupils Stage Operetta ELKTON, May 20. An operet ta, "The Land of Dreams Come True," directed by Mrs. Anna Bauer, was staged by the grade school In the high school building Wednesday evening. The mem bers of the cast Were Doris Smith, Douglas Fenley, Bonnllee Andrews, Dick Arnold, Donna Jean Haines, Erma Gates, Peter Fetter, Patricia McDonald, La Vern Gossage, Don Godcll, Rose mary Gates, Benton Binder, Ron ald Henderer, Patricia Vian, Ted Colley, Donna Madison and Lloyd Smith. The prixles were Charles Bin der, David Scott, Tommy Otto, Jon Jenson, Herbert Fetter, Billy Vlmont, Sigfried Anderson and Fred Weatherly. " . , The playmate chorus .were joy Vian, Elenora Jones, Naomi Vian, Clarence Gossage, Gerald Riley and Harold Alldridge. I he members of the rose chorus were Betty Godell, Ardyce Dement, Marybelle Peart, Donna Lee Wlnterbotham, Dorothy Bin der and Sherry Colley. 1 he daisy chorus included Bon nie Dement, Lorna Alldridge, El la Fetter, Elma Gates, Carol Gar rison and Donna Rae Andrews. The blue bell chorus members were Larena Fox, Genie Gossage, Joan Alldridge, Eleanor Binder, Herbert Bowman and Mary Ann Jones. Claude Jones and Delvcr Mobley had charge of the stage property. SHADOW STAR HORIZONTAL 1,8 Pictured screen Sctrcss, tl Gloss. 13 Maker ot earthen vessels. 15 Roved. IT Showy pretense. 19 Symbol for tellurium. 20 Italian royal family name. 21 Male sheep. 22 Roman roads. 29 Sow. 28 Tree. 29 High School (abbr.). 31 Born. 32 Laughter sound. S3 Swiss river. 84 Golf teacher. 36 Symbol for titanium. 37 Deep hole. 39 Genus of frogs. 41 Anxieties. 43 Exist. Answer to Previous Puttie 4SS 45 Hank of yarn. 49 Rhode Island (abbr.). 50 Enrages. 63 Annoyer. 86 Sensibilities. 58 West Indian fugitive slave. S3 Climbing palm. 60 American educationist ' VERTICAL 1 Tenant, 2 Beneath. 3 Golf mound. , 3U dr it ? g-wOn r y i": t t aBl i Em: i - unTt 1 r74""l Is"' 6 I? la 9 0 ' F l"TH rrirl trz&W''lr W fcr-rO -55-55 !L !L5 irrSf- 3" 44 Ms 146 147 '4b"T"35 r""" f-Lik .2i i SO !' 51 qST - 54 55 Sb" sf&r-" mm rs- By J. R. WILLIAMS Food Industry In Price Freeze Grip NEW YORK, May 20 (AP) The food manufacturing industry is at a standstill as a result of the wholesale price ceilings which went Into effect a week ago, Paul S. Willis, president of the Asso ciated Grocery Manufacturers of America, said yesterday.- "The manufacturers are anxi ous to resume full scale opera tions in order to fill the civilian as well as the military, need of the country," Willis said, "but they cannot do so as things stand today because If they do they will operate at a loss " Willis said manufacturers had been keeping prices down to the lowest possible level and delayed advances even after costs had risen. Dealers In turn sold at the old low cost rates, although their replacement costs were higher, he continued. "The net effect of this effort to pass on to the public! the bene fit of low costs, has been that dealer prices have lagged about 60 days behind cost trends," Wil lis said. "The merchandise which deal ers now have on hand cost them more than their March ceiling prices. Because of rising costs. the manufacturers' list prices now are higher than the retail ers celling. Any transaction means a loss." When Turkey recently needed some Gorman engine parts, Brit ain supplied them they got them from German planes down ed in England. 18 Vein ot ore. 23 Coronet 24 She it t well known . 23 Causerie. 27Weird. 30 Levantine sailing vessel. 34 Type ot canoe. 35 Ass. 37 Jail. 38 Former Rut sian ruler. 40 Sphere ot action. 42 Malicious burning. 44 Formerly. 46 Exclamation. 47 Soften, as 4 At this place. 6 Upward. 7 Drunkard. 8 Stimulate. 9 Vessels for heating liquids. leather. 10 Hollywoodian 45 Milkman's agrecrs. hand cart 11 Go on (music) 31 Nova Scotia UThing in law. (abbr.). . 14 Music note. 82 Matching 15 Homeless eroiiD. child. 16 Doctor Theologlae (abbr.). 54 Constellation.' 55 Half an em. 57 Symbol for samarium. r Washington, d. c. May 20 If it can be done President Roosevelt Intends bringing the war to an end within the next two years sometime in 1944. Originally the high command contemplated an offensive in 1943, an Invasion ot- Europe nnd then turn attention to the Japan ese, but all signs point to reduc ing that time and going into ac tion this year. Here are the in dications: There is to be an arrny of 3, 000,000 men, a navy of 1,000,000 men, as has been hinted by Chair man Vinson of the house commit tee on naval affairs. Under Sec retary of War Patterson raised the armed forces to 10,000,000 In a statement to a congressional committee. To obtain this man power arrangements are under way to reclassify all those who are subject to the draft and who have been deferred for one rea son or another. To get the maxi mum for combat purposes the ar my will have a specialist corps of many thousand civilians who will perform desk work, technical and administrative tasks now requir ing the time of officers who will be relieved from these duties and take the field. There will be supplemental women's auxiliary corps, which will also release men for combat by servicing planes and otner ground crew work both in the United States and abroad and acting as plane spotters, etc, Huge Scale Program me; shipyard program, now ehormous, will be Increased, with new yards building submarines, destroyers and other craft for the navy and millions of tons of cargo carriers. Deferment will be given as long as possible to expedite this war effort. Increas ed production of bombers and In terceptors to almost twice the current output, for ourselves nnd the allies. Tanks, machine guns, acks-acks, an all-time production also of propellnnts. Except for clothing and food to keep body and soul together. a rigid curtailment. In two years consumer coons on nana win De exhausted; 20,000,000 automobiles will be useless without tires, re gardless of gasoline rationing. All metal for civilian use will be withheld. On July 1 the 1943 ap propriations , for war will be around 80 billion dollars; will be as much or more for the fiscal year starting July 1, 1943. Such are the straws which im ply that the president is anxious to take the offensive this year, punch at the axis all of next year ajid bring a showdown probably in the spring or summer of 1944, in. the desire to save as many young Americans as possible, not cost the American people too much for the war, and attempt to return to normal life at the earliest possible date. Less hope ful is WPB, which is making plans for a war of at least six years. Henderson Vs. Congress Some 200 members of congress applied for the X gasoline ration ing card, which permits the hold er to "till 'er up" whenever neces sary, and Price Administrator Henderson sounded off. It was proper, he opined for a congress man to drive from home to the capital (same as a shipyard work- en out tne driving to depart ments was not official business. Congressmen think they know what their official duties are (the statutes cover the point) and are hostile at Henderson for trying to pusn tnem around. In the matter of tires congress is not asking cxrmplions, but while they have tires they want sufficient gas to perform chores for the folks back home. And while Henderson wants to hold down congressmen, Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau uses a coast guard plane and flies to celebrate his father's birthday (450 gallons of gas) and flics to his Fishklll farm In another plane (500 gallons). Morgenthau's consumption on these two trips would provide a congressman with motor fuel for six months or more. Mr. Henderson is not so finicky about federal govern ment cars (3200 In Oregon nnd 35O0 in Washington) as he is with the congressmen. Federal cars can have all the gas they wish. Selective Service Board Will Visit Recdsport The Douglas county selective srrvlce board will go to Reeds port Saturday and will be avail able there for Interviews from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.. the chairman, R. L. Preston, announced today. The board recently Inaugurated a plan of visiting Reedsport at intervals in order to save the expense of travel to residents of that area hivir.c matters to come befcfe (the board. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS WEDNESDAYS daldly d Our Unconscious Influence is usually our greatest Influence. It may be for good or it may be for evil. Two Scotchmen went west. One took with him several Scotch thistles; the oth er a swarm of bees. Today the fields are full of thistles and the woods are full of honey. After the resurrection of Je sus, Petef became a radiant personality. Like Moses, "he Wist not that his face shone." People believed that his Very shadow, would do a man good. So they brought forth the sick Into the streets, that at least the shadow of Peter passing by might overshadow some of them. Late one night the wife of a dying .man knocked at the door of Henry Drummond's home. She begged him to come see her husband at once. "He Is not able to speak to you or to see you," she said, "and he may not be able to hear you, but I would like him to have a breath of your presence about him before he dies." The shad ow of Christ had fallen on LHenry Drummond, and through him feu upon oiners. "Christ in you the hope of eter nal glory." There is one person whom it is my duty to make good and that is myself. Then our Influence will lead others to be good. Amen. Baccalaureate Services Dated at Sutheriirt SUTHERLlN, Ore-, May 20 Baccalaureate services for the 1942 graduating class of Suther Iln high school, will be held ,at the Methodist church st 8 p. m.. Sunday, May 24, . The program will Include the processional, played by Mrs. Helen Douglas; invocation by W. J. Ladd; song, "America The Beautiful," by the girls glee club; scripture reading by the Rev. L. G. Weaver; piano solo, "Blumenlied," played by Er ma Martin; Sermon, Rev. L. G. Weaver; benediction and reces sional. Camas Valley "Grads" Hear Rev. M. T. Wire The baccalaureate sermon for graduating students from Camas Valley high school and grade school was delivered last night at the Camas Valley community church by the Rev. Melville T. Wire, pastor of the First Metho dist churc.h of Roseburg. The service honored five graduates from the high school and 12 from the eighth grade. Mrs. Mary A. Lavadoiir, Native of Douglas, Dies Word has been received here of the death Sunday of Mrs. Mary Alice Lavadour, 77, a former Douglas county resident. She died at Adams, near Pendleton, where she had made her home for the last 55 years. She was a native of Days Creek. Enjoy Trip to Coast Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knight and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter, enjoyed a trip to Yachats and other coast points Sunday. Q3ES3QD Week's Rationing Of Tires Listed By Roseburg Board ' Tire and recappmg certificates for the week ending May 16 Were issued by the Roseburg rationing board as follows: Truck tires and tubes Elmer T. Jenkins, trucker, Sutherlln; Jacob Albert Melius, farmer, Lookingglass; Bonanza Mines, Inc., mining, SUtherlln; Roseburg Lumber company, mill, Rose burg; City of Roseburg, fire de partment, Roseburg; H. W. Balrd, piling and logging operatlohs, Oakland; A. J. Standley, mill Camas Valley; R. C. Pierce, log trucker, Roseburg; W. H. Haynes, hauler of ties, Camas Valley; J. G. Bacon, farmer, Umpqua; Charles E. Hoover, farmer, Brockway; Frank E. Burt, sawyer and millwright, Tenmlle; Sylvia L. Manning (tube only) farmer, Oakland. v Passenger car tires and tubes Olive Coleman, clergywoman, Roseburg; O. R. Hess, physician and surgeon, Roseburg; Hazel B. Lytle, health nurse, Roseburg; Glenn Parker (tubes only), piling logger, Roseburg. Obsolete types Walter G. Coats, commercial poultryman, Tenmlle; Harold Graves, mill sawyer, Roseburg. Truck recaps Henry Crane, farmer, Umpqua; Little River Lumber company, mill, Roseburg; L). w. smun, supply officer Vet erans administration, Roseburg; R. O. Carroll, farmer, RoscbUrg: Roseburg Lumber company, mill Roseburg; Keith & Willard Smith, farmer, Roseburg; J. O. Bacon, logging operator, Ump qua; Sylvia L. Manning, farmer, Oakland. Passenger type recaps L. L. Haslam, timber faller, Brockway; Arwell Muetzel, mill operator, tsrocKway; Howard Thompso mm operator, Koseburg; Ulei Parker, piling loeeer. Rbsebur, Thomas F. Holmes, veterans fa cility carpenter, Roseburg; Noble Standley, logging contractor, Camas Valley; Bradley M. West, sheep shearer, Glide; Ray M. Lehman, farmer and butcher, Roseburg; Ernest Nazlerod, lum ber Inspector, Roseburg; F. A. Fenley, piling contractor, Rose burg; J. A. Kelley, oil company manager, Roseburg; U. D. Powell, farm loan association officer, Roseburg; Carl C. Hart, miner and farmer, Sutherlin; Harold A. orown, wholesale paper distribu tor, Roseburg; Wilbur B. Mere dith, logging tractor operator, Roseburg; Glenn H. Tavlor. fire chief, Roseburg; H. Roscoe Conn, larmer, KoseDurg; Norman Gor don Lewellyn, logger, Brockway; Murray Maddux, piling operat Roseburg; H. D. Matthews. fnrM? er, Glide; Joe Y. Beaty, taxi ser vice, Roseburg. The U.S. Armv'B 10 flolrt eh nni for recapping tires will be able to re-can more than 1 nmnnn Hr a year and will save 75,000 tons of ruooer wnicn would otherwise be wasted. bR. R. L. CLINTON ' OPTOMETRIST Successor to DR. H. C. CHURCH 122 N. Jackson Phone 86