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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1943)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1943. iMMurd On Mr V.vrpt N Mutiny liy the vrk-RrvlrT (.'.. I in. Mroibrr of Thr A in-luted Pttn Th AssuciuU-d Pi- i fXclusiVf. Iv etillUwil to (hv uv fur icpublieu tiun of (ill n-U N dit-ptitcln-w t rt'diti d to ft or nut uiliuinlHi (..ilitcd In this papr and to till lw.il eit riuMisiit-a livifln. All rlKlMN or if iiuMivaltuu of Kpfclnl uiHpuUlu- iHTUill ttrtt ItlMU ITHf-TVcd. CIIAH. V. STANTON. EDWIN U KNAl'P.. Kdltor . , .Manuicer Knl'Tt'tl ns m-euiid . tin H r My 1;. m:y. m the pout urf.- t iCuHt'bul g. ort-Kuti. undt-r ut i of .Mni.lt L-, lti.ti. Ittrirfnriilnl li' EST-nOL .ti4 -1 Mrk :' I M;tihf..!i Au. t hirntto N .Mhimw.ii . Sim l-'rnH-li-i -'-'' Itn-h Slit' Ion A napli1 I 1-t S, Srn.nu r smith- r.ot Sl.wHit Sli-.l 1'ilrllnml :- H. H hivlh HII'-. M. l.oui 1) S T.-nlli SI t. MomU Ok Puns SI II 1TI0I HiltiMcrliHiun Itnlr lutlly, I'to y-iir liy nuol . . 1 ml v, ni'Mit Iim I'V miiil , . IihhV, :l inonlliM by mull . Wanted News Items GASOLINE rationing, manpower shortages, and other factors "nave added many difficulties to the Job of collecting news. The- re porter can cover only a fraction of the territory he was able to contact in days when automobiles could be used without thought of tires and rations. Newspaper rep resentatives cannot make as many trips into outlying districts. Nor are I here as many people coming into the newspaper office to make personal contacts as in the free-and-easy days. For that reason a newspaper in tile position of (he News-Review, trying to carry the greatest pos sible amount of worthwhile local news, is frequently unable to es tablish all the contacts it would like to make. Wc must depend to a great extent In these times iimn voluntary assistance. We welcome telephone calls to report Hems ol news Interest, and n particu larly appreciate the wlllten re ports of organization and Indus trial activities and operations. Perhaps you hesitate because you don't know how to write a news item. Please don't let such hesitancy stand In the way. Semi us the information and our news editors will be glad to put II in form. There are a few rules, of course, to be followed. I.oland J. Melrose, edilor of the Minnesota Farm Bureau News, writing In the "Cooperative Digest," nation al magazine of agricultural co operation, tells a lew of these In a most Interesting manner and we quote from his instructions as follows: Newspaper readies are severe critics. .jarf!? When Joe Doakes gets setlleii; And BOTH will go (l,,n un down at home after a day's work, rss ,)r cierman people can be after he has assembled all see-1 )V f(,.. ()f ,u, n , lions of the Daily Astonisher andi,,)mp to fiKh, to ,ni, .(s, ()( dumm'd the eat out of his chair, thru- blood. he wants the day's war news, and then Ihe low-down on last night's hockey game. If the editor, to he a good fellow, has cut the lu-art out of the hockey story to make room for a windy screed on Ihe pros pects for a bumper Clop of al ii j chokes, JV isn't going to like it. ; Wc know of no edilor who ever needs any news to "help fill up the paper." Chances are Ihe poor guy is sweating his head off liv ing to crowd 3il0 column inches of type into a 1 fill inch lorm. The editor can't stack up bis t pe for later use. His stories spoil lasler j than a can of waim milk. His news space is rigidly limited, al ways. When you write a story, lake lime enough lo make it short. Vou can write a 3 page article ill a hall-hour. It might take an hour longer to boil it down In one. Bui boil it. Write as though you were going to have lo pay Ihe news paper a dime a word. Always permit your name, or the name of someone in your or ganl.ation, lo be used as author ity lor your story. No published statement is anonymous. It's either the st. dement of The Daily Astonisher or of Elmer Fully, ex ccutive secretary. And there's no reason w hy the newspaper should be asked to guarantee the ac curacy ot Futty's statement. Let nmj siict ois own net i oni. trouble s,.a-ycun n,py to sav, jBc Hcord , proqrQm it.-iiv-i- vnlll- store llleil with the! i -. . , -. , janitor is wasted. Leave 3 Inches j of headline space al the top. thus, saving Ihe edilor's time, paste.-lax-r and patience. Don't get the Idea that your or ganization has to make the head lines every day or every week. If you're doing nothing, why let the editor know It by sending hint A story about nothing? Alter lie's read a half dozen stones about nothing he's Just going to be a middleman ltre-- vou and I ho wastopappr Industry. If he pets In the habit of throwing away stories about mice, ho may not road the one you send him some day about a two-tailed ele phant. ', Don't use a shotgun when you want to center the target. Know what you want to say and say the best things first. Maybe the edi tor at the copy desk or the editor- in-chief in the easy chair at home will read only part ol your stuff, lie starts reading from the top. Don t, for gosh sakes, ramble and wander all around the subject as we're doing with this. Editorials on News (Coatlnuod troip pftjta l.t I ,'From EVEKYWIIEHE outside the borders of original Germany he hears the muttered thunder ol rising righteous wrath. Even Inside Germany, he senses growing suspicion. K E and his bandit crew can be saved only by a German vic tory. There can be no German vic tory if the German people crack as they did In 1318. So, with fear gnawing at his vitals, lie tells them (in effect I: "You're rats in a corner. Every body hales you. If you lose, you'll be slaughtered or enslaved, you've got to FIGHT OK DIE!" H AHPING on this string, he paints Russia as a diabolically clever ogle, scheming from the beginning to crush Germany. He i says (he Russian war on Finland j was Just clever camouflage' de ' signed to trap Germany into the beliel that Russia was silly and weak - shouts that Russia fought the Finns with obsolete arms Just to give (hat idea. Then he adds: "Hut while the Russians were fighting (he Finns with obsolete arms (to fool the Germans) they j' ',SKI'"'"' "' alter me cougars had spent the last decade and a!3"'5'-' ''onquest ol the Oregon hall building up the most power- s,al' Heavers here last night, ful armaments WHICH HAD' Washington, however, stands EVER BEEN NATION." MADE BY ANY AT this point a thought occurs (0 him. Maybe, in his hearers' minds will arise this question: "Is this fellow Hitler a god niter all? If be was so easily trap ped by the scheming Russians, perhaps he isn't very smart. May be we'd heller (JET RID OF I1IM." , "' So Goerlng adds: "Hut the si length of Russia was KNOWN. The fuehrer's IN TUITION warned him that we must attack all the same." And so on. H' V. dares not, nii see. ncniiit any doubt of Hitler to arise In the German mind. For Goerlng and Hitler aie In Ihe same boat. If llillcr goes down. GOKIIIXG will go down. T ) understand Goering's speech. with all its implications, vou musl put yourself in Goering's place. If you are able to do that, you will have no doubt thai as he spoke tin thoughts: se were his secret "We've got lo hang together or well HANG SEPARATELY. If I can't convince these saps thai unless they light to the death they'll suffer a fate WORSE THAN DEATH, Hitler and I are GONE." s O, in substance, he leils llu Ger Ger that is to cost man people that nal many's crimes are so black their only hope of survival WIN no mailer what Ihe may be. It Is a telling point, because is TRUE. it A' FTER Goering's remarkable speech, you should have no dilliculty whatever in understand ing the note that has recently en lercd the German propaganda. Its purpose is lo frighten Ihe German people out of any thought ot turning against their nai lead ers and masters and whip them on to superhuman ellorls to WIN. For only by winning can Hit ler anil Goering survive. Piano Students Will 'Recital Hall of ihn Air." Iie.n-.l 1 each Wednesdav night on KUMi at S l. will realm e piano sill ! dents of Mrs. Paul Gcddos in In night s hrnailcast. , r announced program for this evening is mm prised ol ' Drilring and Hello" and "Aunt Sarah. " by Barbara Bailev: a W elsh carol' and "Dis ! lant Bells," by Maiguerile Hamp ton: "In a Gvpsy Camp" and waltz, by IV-i-oihy Mot-berg. ! "Tarantella." by Betty Naehter, I and "Hear l.'em Bells." -t duel l I ivian Mt!!er and Mr;. Geddr. . ' OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams .- - - - - - - -1 ;JjP' j i ; Aop) " ; i HiKfA m p 1 www 1 I 4 j.-Ll"7; I II 1.1 1I.'J i Z 'I " II I Mil h A Ch-A ' 1W Y WCA glvCI mc H y Cougars Win 2nd From O.S.C. But Have Close Call 1'FI.I.MAN, Wash., Feb. 3 -(API Washington State stands out sharply today as the team to I beat for the northern division prepared to challenge W. S. C.'s league leadeiship, and I lie Husky Cougar series In Seattle Friday and Saturday will he the closest tiling lo "crucial" this season ha. yet seen. Oregon Slate lelt for home aft er last night's defeat, the defend ing champions' third in lour games on Ihe road trip, and will attempt to salvage something from what so far has been a tar from happy season in Friday-Saturday games at Corvallis against Ihe University ol Idaho. Idaho, currently on Ihe up grade, boasts only one victory however, thai over Oregon State. The possible return of Don Dur dan to the lineup will do much to spur the Beavers from here on in. Oregon does not go into action again until next Momlav and Tuesday, against Idaho at En-gem-. O. S. C. Shows More Pep O. S. C. last :iigln u.is a lar (iillerent club than Ihe one that dropped a 41-35 decision to Ihe j Cougars the nighl before. They' I were d 'linitely in the ball g.une i I from star! to linish and lor a 1 j greater part of the game looked! las though they had the winning j spark. j Except for a brief C (i lie the: Beavers led throughout the lirst i , half, which ended 3 I. 'ill in their tavor. A fast, hard charging con I lesl throughout, the game reallv ! j reached a while heat in the clos ing minutes ot the last hall. I There were four ties and six swaps ol the lead in Ihe final 10 minutes and not until Ihe tlu.il 1 two minutes did the Coiu,mi I ahead to stay, on Iwo ouick g go ! ds : bv Gail Bislup after Hob Howard I had given O. S. C. a .Ml 1:1 ad I i vantage. Scott Witt, replacing: i Bishop after his last goal, hit the; ! net for the final Cougar fy-ld i ! goal and Lew Beck connected ; fi om midtloor lor I he last Reaver tally. I VITAL STATISTICS BORN OSTRANDEIt To Mr. and Mrs. Charles "straiidcr. ol this city, at Mercy hospital, Monday, February I. a daughter. Penelope Sue: weight six pounds lour ounces. l.CCAS To Mr. and Mrs L. K. Lucas, ol this cily, at Mercy hos pital. Mnndav. Fehruarv 1, a son. Ralph Lerov : weight seven IHiunds t ounces. I NICHOLS To Mr and Mis , .Km Nichols ol this city at Morcv , i hospital, Tllesdav. Fehluaty 2. a son. Koiionlh Charles: weight v'vi'n pounds six ounces. ; Kl I I I K To Mr. and Mis lib-no Kt-ller. of ibis citv. ai I MeriA bosiital. Tuesday. Fein u aiv i. a daughter. Mildred Anna.; weight six pounds eight ounces. I " " ' j KELLY To Mr and Mrs .Mm' W. Kelly, ol this eilv, at Mercy I hospital,' nics,i.iv , February J. ai Uj'ighler: weight i u n i"n-ui.L I - - i.ht ou-.vi-. . . I THIS CURIOUS WORLD BFr ( IN ANCIENT ENGLAND Ti I IP vou owned A BIG DOG p ' -2W& ! AND LIVED WITHIN TEN S ,-l(V C&t I i MILES OF THE KINGS HUNTING ,x ?Jz3$k. ln& ' ! PRESERVES, THE DOG'5 PK fift W l3? j I t onciciiT i nr y i iacik r- I Vfi A I l THE AttVA. G,AA j CHAT DID THE FOLLOWING AAEN MAKE 9 AVTZXVO Sr34V4&r ANSWER: Chippendale, "Wright, airplanes. INDIAN HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured Indian humc. 8 Disease fined.). 9 Hang. 14 Expunge. 15 Mother (Tag). 16 Was indisposed. Answer lo Previous Puzzle lj 0 H N B R. i c'.v'f . 'fT'AKjTrriT3if ittis A'SlPi 1A R r 17 Great Lake, 18 Networks MT J C F r JOHN dry -K z. 'Sr.r w o m'i iN.r Rpiri'tD S'EItJt 0! 1 1 !!. ulSlEiSr TPjE!E 'R oii'lisT Te"u!slEiS (anat.). 20 Honey (comb. form). 31 Put on. 22 It is a . tent. 24 Juiu'.ic. 25 Lara (abbr ). 2ti Sailer (slang). 27 lake. PV EfSj "Im'aiRj -r? c .r'i; B L 4.1 Since. 4-t Nin a Scotia (abbr.). 4j UcgiMcifri muse (abbr.). 4ii Tilt. IH Betrothed. -'.I C'lutli measure S3 Accomplished. 30 Landed 4 Uncommon. property. 32 Dish. 34 High in pitch (music). 35 Permit. :-fi Current. 5(i Attempted. 57 Stead. 58 Solitary, (it) Dutch city. (1 Bondman. (.2 Sacred snug Ai-hoi ism. S3 Existed 12 Area measure. 64 Grows pallid. J 4 -.. a T" Te TT- TTT" - . r7 , ?73 T5 -i ;! -',.. " I, ..' ' 1 1 U .7 f -vJw - iii, W " .t'v' " W :r H 1 i -.- a.-.-.vOij r4 brpr ..I . m V.l . 1...,. MMSWMM I , f f . -17 . - M. -is S.i ' -ii -,sv. "ill l SMALL DOGS ABLE TO PASS THROU&H A DO& GAU6E. SSSOHV . WEEE EXEMPT. T. M. BEC- 0. 8. PAT. OFF. Kt j DORIS WHITEHEAD '! OF PRESTON. IDAHO, -J IS A ASfC -AD COPR 1M1 BV NC SCNVKL W. , furniture; Stradivari, viultnf, and HOME 18 Mantle. I!) Rough lava. 22 Small house. 23 Scandinavian legion. 26 Helmet (Roman). 28 Sleighs. 31 Sailor. 33 Indonesian of Mindanao. 36 Overlord. 37 Experiments. 38 Mountain (Pr.). 40 Lament. I C K E.R !0 N'E IL Alp S,U I I ,C'A NS VERTICAL 41 Clothes. 1 Croon (Scot ). 47 Malayan 2 Mistakes. canoe. 3 Ache. 4:) Became larger 4 Compa.-s point 50 Opera by 5 Ells English Verdi. (abbr.). 6 Demeanor. 7 Opposite (prolix). 8 Secular. 9 Ambary. 10 Edge. 11 On the lee. 12 Little ball of toed. 13 Esculent. 51 Driving commands. 52 Editor (abbr.) 53 Clock face. 55 Enlisted (abbr.). 57 Lady Literate in Arts (abbr.). 59 Type measure. 61 Spain (abbr.). ri t (Ai: i i Concerning the NORTHWEST Ai Viewed et the National Capital By John W. Kelly WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 3. Grand Coulee and Bonneville, the government power producing dams on the Columbia river, have a new boss, J. A. Krug, who tops Paul J. Raver, the official admin istrator. Mr. Krug, w ho has never been sympathetic with the government-owned hydroelectric en terprises 'in the northwest, has been catapulted into power czar as head of the office of power director. He now occupies in power the same position as Bill Jeffers does in rubber; he is boss, and nothing less, so appointed and authorized by Donald Nelson, chief of war production board. Appointment of Krug as the boss of all power In the United States does not set well with the federal power commission, nor with Harold L. Ickes, secretary of Ihe interior, who has his own plans for gobbling up every kilo watt in the Pacific northwest, especially, and the energy gen crated in a dozen other areas. It is quite possible that Direc tor Krug may order (or issue a directive as they call it now) a dim out that will make the pres ent dim out of the Pacific coast look like broad daylight. If the dim out is ordered it will not be for the purpose of blacking out the target area and frustrating the enemy, but to conserve elec tricity. It is rather difficult to de termine whether there is or will be a power shortage in 19-13. One Government agency says there will bo more power generated than ever before (especially in Ihe northwest) and another says economy should be practiced to save power. At all events, all out door illumination, neon signs, show windows and possibly al ternate street lamps may be or dered "out." Director Krug will give orders to Administrator Raver, to Rec lamation Commissioner John Page and to executives of all the private utilities, telling them what they can and cannot do. He is to say whether any govern ment or private power project can be expanded by authorizing priorities on copper and other materials. Prior to the elevation of Krug, the power branch was. directed by Herbert Marks with the title of "acting." Marks served for a time as the general counsel I of Bonneville. In the new setup lie will be the counsel to Krug. I Nelson Wins Over Ickcs I Donald Nelson sot Secretary Ickcs and FFC back upon their heels when he named Krug ( for merly with TV A) as director of power. The FFC was ignored after the fashion that Madam ; Perkins is in creating agencies lo handle labor problems. Secre- tary Ickes recently had a run-in with Nelson when the latter de-1 cided there were no materials available for Shasta dam and that for the time being, at least, Pa cific Gas & Electric Co. fiower plant on Pit river could furnish energy to consumers. Mr. Ickes decided that Nelson, despite his higli position, was not "power minded" and was against govern ment ow nership of pow er. Accord ing to report, Ickes took the mai ler to the White House, where Ihe controversy was resolved in favor of Nelson. Report here is that Krug has undertaken to block the establish ment of war industries in Wash ington and Oregon requiring large loads of cheap power. His new job will enable him to play up his favorite region, which is not the Pacific northwest. Public Opinion Sounded Congressional members from , t Ire northwest have received re sults of a survey in Oregon and Washington show ing that public sentiment is -1 to 1 against any . change in the power set-up until after the war. The result in each state is practically identical and discloses that the people are 11 to I in favor of the public owner ship question being determined by popular vote rather than by congress. Medicos Feel Pinch And now rationing of physi cians and nurses. Such heavy de mands have been made on the northwest for doctors by army and navy that those now practic ing for civilians are no spring chickens, and scores of small com munities have been cleared of medicos. The military forces will make additional demands and they will not be too particular about the age. Nurses also are at a premium. L'ntil quite recently there have, been complaints by ihe medical profession against the WAKE IIP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Ctlonwl Ami You'll Jump Out ( Bd in tb Morning Ruin' to Go The liver theutd P"ur ! Plnti of btlo j-jloo Into your bowels esrrr dir. If IMi M lo not fliwioir frerly, tout ftwH mo not dl- . soil. It may Juit dooar lo th bowflf Then pa Moat up jrmr atomath. Ton got too. tlpatrd. You (ad amir, tunk and tha world i looha puok. tt UVoa Ou-aa aod. o!d Cirtar'i t.mla ! I ur Tiiia to rot tnosa t rtnta of rila flo. loir fntolr to mita roil fool "up aod up." i,'t a pafKac todiy. T a Hi-artol. K!ir!- fr r-iVIc t-Ja "t- ?-!-. !i (or Carle- Ltoie Li-er Full. iOc and ;ea Invasion of refugees who were trying to edge in on the practice in this country. With the increas ing shortage, Attorney General Biddle has given instructions to expedite the efforts of these refu gee physicians to become citizens and thereby dispose of criticism against them; for as citizens they can step into active practice im mediately. U. S. health bureau suggests that instead of calling a doctor, the telephone be used as much as possible and the physi cian's instructions taken over the phone; that a patient be taken to the doctor's office whenever it can be done conveniently: and as for nurses, eliminate the practice of employing one or two private nurses and of occupying a hos pital room for a check up. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. tJEST BETS FOR TODAY- WEDNESDAY 7:15 Uncle Sam. 8:00 Treasury Star Parade, Paul Muni in "The Murder, of Lidice." 8:15 Recital Hall of the Air 9:15 Cal Tinney. THURSDAY 11:15 Junior High on the Air. 6:30 Curtain America. 7:00 Raymond Clapper. 7:15 Guest Artist Series. 800 The Weather Man. (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 1:15 - Johnson Family. 4:. '10 - Flying High. ri:00 Sammy Kaye's Orchestra. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Norman Nesbitt, Studebaker. 5:45 The Goldbergs. 0:00 Dinner Concert. G:30- California Melodies. 6:50 Copco News. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin. 7:15 Uncle Sam, M. Lawson. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Treasury Star Parade starring Paul Muni in "The Murder of Lidice." 8:15 - Recital Hall or the Air. 8:30 - U. S. Army Program. 8:1.) --Ernie Heckschcr's Orches tra. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 0:15 Cal Tinnev. 9:30 liBC News. !):.'i.) - Abe Lyman's Orchestra. !):43- Fulton Lew is, Jr. 10:00 -News lUilletins. 10;0L' -Sign Off. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY (5:43 Eye Opener. 7:00 News. sary step today in line with the Jeffers plan to keep America's cars, trucks and buses in active service for essential uses. Come to Tire 0 ONLY Oim service is careiul, com plete. We go over every inch ol each lire-locale small culs. crapes and bruises thai may ruin your tire unless lixed in time. We also look for evi dence of improperly balanced er misaligned wheels, faulty brakes, bent rims and other U you ore aligibla lor ntw that or rteapping. wa'll gladly halp you prtporo tha- application to your Bauon Boaid. No chars. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 101 S. Jackson St. Phono 220 7:15 4-H" Club Program. 7:30 News Bulletins. 7:33 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30 Yankee House Party. 9:00Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Vienese Waltzes. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Ice Cubes. 10:30 News Bulletins. 10:35 Strictly Personal. 10:45 Palmer House Orchestra. 11:00 Cedrie Foster. 11:15-Junior High on the Air. 11:45 First Church of Christ Scientists. 12:00-Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. ! 12:45 State News, Hansen Mo ! tors. i 12:50 News Review of the Air. ! 1:05 -Tom, Dick and Hairy. ' 2:00-Don Lee Newsieel Thea tre. I 3:00 The Dream House of Met j ody, Copco. ; 3:30 Mutual's Overseas Report ers. 3:45- Dance Music. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 1:15 - Johnson Family. 4:30 -Confidentially Yours. 1:45 - Salvation Army Program. 5:00 -Lest We Forget. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. : 5:30 Norman Nesbitt, Stude baker. 1 3:45 The Goldbergs, j 6:00- Dilnner Concert, j 6:20 Copco News. 6:30 Curtain America, Team ster's Council. 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White Owl. 7M5 Guest Artist Scries. 7:45 Treasure Hour of Song. 8:00 The Weather Men. 8:30- South American Serenade. 9:00 Alka Seltzer New6. 9:15 Round-Up in the Sky, E. G. High Insurance. !l:30 Johnny Richard's Orch estra. Fulton Lewis, Jr. News Bulletins. Sign off. !l:45-10:00-10:02 ADMINISTRATRIX FINAL NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned lias filed in the County Court of Douglas County, Oregon, her duly verified final ac count; and said Court has fixed Friday. February lit, 1013, at ten o'clock in Ihe forenoon of said day at the court room of said court in Roscburg, Oregon, as the time and place lor ihe hearing of said final account. All persons inter ested are hereby notified to make in- lilc their objections to said linal account with said court on or belore said time. January 20th, 1943. I .UN ETTA BUSSEY, Administratrix of the estate, or Mary E. Pollock, deceased. WAIT! Take this neces Headquarters for your 01 pER CAR mechanical faults that cause excessive or spotty tire wear. Get our advice on "cross swilehing" tires when neces sary. Let us handle all the services that moan maxi mum mileage. See us today. We sell reliable service at REASONABLE Cost! Roscburg, Ore. J) 3)