TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1943.
lftuil 1II txvi.l tdiml.tr by tkr
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The Weather
' U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roeoburg, Orenon
Highest temp, for any Oct 96
Highest temp, yesterday. . .57
Lowest temp, last night ...., .48
Lowest temp, for any dot...... .22
Preoipitation yesterday .12
Precipitation since October 1 3.74
Excess tines Oct. 1 v w.y.1.S3
Excess from Sept. i, 1943 1 .49
Editorials on News
(Continued from piuia 1.)
hnilovlc's Chelniks.
WITH the Lull in European
fighting (except In Russlit)
Hit? Pacific breaks Into the news
attain. ,
AdmlraJ, Kineaid loosens up a
little and tells u.s he thinks the
Japs i;ot away from Kiska in sub
muvines utul says a destroyer
screen thrown out by our navy
got "quite a few" of their under
sea boats.
. Their retirement, he adds, was
cleverly carried out.
Tojo and Hirohito take to the
rtlr to buck up morale on Japan's
home front.
Tojo (the hi;.; bossl says: "The
Hies, defeated at the beginning,
re now overcoming many till ll
cullies and the War Is (rowing In
intensity.
Uirohllo (the Utile god-omper-or)
chips In with: "The present
situation is truly grave."
THEIR obvious purpose is to
SCARE the Japs on the home
i.-ont, figuring thai if they're
seated they'll work harder and
produce more.
THE Japs' need to produce more
Is Indicated by these figures
110m our headquarters In the
South Pari lie:
In 12 days, we've smashed 311
Jap planes tit Kabaul at a cost of
only 12 of our own. In the whole
South Pacific area, we've knock
ed out EIGHT HUNDRED Jap
planes In the same period ol
time.
ll.'T let's don't be saps and
lei down in our elfdrts lie-
cause we Ihink we're sure lo
lick the Japs in Ihe lung run. The
way lo win wars is to WORK AT
TOP SPEED ALL Tl IE TIME. I
ON' the political home trout,
there's a ruckus on in Wash
ington over the proposed removal
of restrictions on the sale of oleo
margarine, now sorely needed lo
supplement our tl hulling supply
of butter. I
This w riter's idea would be to
take ill I 1(01- the jHu iod of the
war 1 ALL restrictions and per
mit margarine to be sold as MAR :
(MARINE only, on its merits as a
food.
TILE senate this week is debal
ing the resolution, proposed by
Its loreign relations committee,
that Ihe. United Stales shall "join
with free and sovereign nations
In establishment and mainleii.
ance of international authority,
with Hwer to prevent aggression
and to preserve the peace of the
world."
The house has already passed
ti somewhat similar resolution.
The pur(nse is to provide some
not too ill-finite lorm of congics
sional hacking IN ADVANCE for
our postwar efforts to oigaiu.-.c
the world on a keep the peace
bici...
F. 'I.l. IW this senate debate at
lentivcly. Read It critically.
Discount il for the Hilitlcs that
will be involved. Put two and two
together and draw the best con,
elusions you can.
It's important that we do this.
for we simply MUST have some
son of informed public opinion !
.10 back up our leader in their I
p-jatnar policies.
THE CHANGING SCENE
.EDITORIAL.
By Charles
WORKMEN will be engaged Saturday and Sunday in the task
" of moving the furniture, fixtures and equipment of the
Koseburg branch of the United States National bank into the
Douglas National bank building, where doors will be opened
Monday on a combined banking institution that will be one of
the strongest in southern Oregon from a financial standpoint.
The sale of the Douglas National to the United States National
is in keeping with Bound business judgment, but it brings many
regrets to those who have seen old Western customs pass into
the limbo of forgotten things.
there are still many people who can remember the origin of
some of our banking institutions. Usually it was a merchant
who had shipped a strong box around the Horn or across the
Isthmus of Panama and by water to the nearest overland sta
tion and then by wagon train. Having a place for safekeeping
.of valuables, he gradually was edged into the position of being
a banker.
Promissory notes and mortgages were things unknown. A
loan was negotiated, the banker and his customer shook hands,
and strolled to the nearest bar to seal the transaction in a
round of diinks. The banker knew his customers intimately.
He knew whether a man was industrious cr shiftless. He knew
whether his word was good or worthless. He needed no fancy
bookkeeping machines or elaborate accounting sheets. A
c'ouble entry ledger was about all that was needed for maintain
ing records.
The beginning of the Douglas National bank is an example
of the way our early-day financial institutions had their be
ginning. William S. Humphrey was a young law student. He had
come from Eugene to study law in the office of Binger Her
mann, then one of the state's outstanding lawyers, who in 1885.
two years after the founding of the Douglas National bank, be
came a representative-at-large in Congress from the State of
Oregon. Humphrey fell heir to a moderate amount of money
and shortly after being admitted to ihe practice of law decided
to enter ihe banking business.
Through various ownerships the institution struggled
through the panic of the early nineties. In 1901 the business
was sold to R. A. Boolh of Eugene and J. H. Booth of Rose
burg for the great sum of $500.
We know that it is with many regrets that Henry Booth re
linquishes the control that hus been in his hands for more than
10 years. We know how personal that business has been j
how close to his heart he has kept its welfare and its service.
Henry probably does not remember it, but we will never for
get the day when, shortly after we had left school, he invited
us into a soft drink parlor and over a glass of Coca-Cola of
fered us a job in his tank. He explained in detail the program
he had in mind for giving better service, for getting closer to his
patrons. The enthusiasm he exhibited that clav 1ms nr-v,.r
- Tfaltect ns n score or more of years
int. (tnt nur ff.t .-... ,Un I:,..
K cuiwiMi pain Dy taKing a job as a
printer's devil we .did not accept his offer, but we watched
wilh interest us he made his dream of llint rh.v
But the day of the independent bank is swiftly waning. No !
longer is a man's word and his handclasp enough lo seal a bar-!
gain. I oday the banking business has been made so complex :
by federal supervision, control and requiicineiits that the small'
banker is gradually being crowded tint of the picture. In his'
place aie the large institutions, which are able through the great :
scope of their activity to find their way through the male of
regulation. The extent lo which the small banks are being:
absorbed is shown by the I Vtleral Reserve bank report listing !
29.829 bank., in I ').(! but only 14.855, or less than one-half,:
in 1941.. The number has been steadily decreasing since that
report was made,
The world is changing rapidly. It is hard for many of tin
to adjust ourselves lo the alleted social and economic ways
necessitated by the swift pace of the limes. We cannot help
a nostalgic feeling for the dee and easy ways of ihe old West
;(tu- security of property right, the honesty f ,im s WOItl, ,1C
close relationship between all men. But change we mu-st ac
cept and progress continues despite the (flagging of our sentiment.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilocycles.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
FRIDAY
6:00 Gabriel Heattcr.
6:30 Double or Nothing.
8:00 Eye Witness News.
8:J0 What's the Name of
That Song .'
SATURDAY
9 J0 Hello Mom.
1:15 Washington vs. Spo
kane Air Service.
6:00 Chicago Theatre of the
Air.
7:20 Saturday Night Bond
wagon. 3:30 Halls of Montezuma.
SUNDAY
1.1:15 Voice of the Dairy
Farmer.
2:30 The Shadow.
3:00 Anniversary Hollywood
Canteen.
0:00 Cleveland Symphony.
7 45 Rocking Horse Rhythm
8:10 Wings Over the Wost
Coast.
4.00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.. Plough
Chemical Co. j
115 Johnson Family.
1.3(1 For Victory.
5:00 Bible Adventures, Pres
byterian Church.
5.15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 Sophisticated Melodies.
5:45 Norman Neabitt News,
Studebaker.
b;00 Oabntl Healter, Krtml.
V. Stanton
have slipped away. But ha
- :..! .l 1 . 1 . .
i:15 Gracie Fields, Pall Mall
Cigarettes.
i:30 Double or Nothing, Fecna-
mint.
MK IVdric Foster.
':15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
':20 Musical Interlude.
:.K Lone Ranger.
1:00 Eye Witness News. Copco.
M." Stardust Serenade.
MO What's the Name of That
Song'.'
i:00 Alka Seltzer News.
15 Hi Neighbor. Carstens
Furniture Store.
.30 General Barrows, Union
Oil Co.
15 Fulton Lew is, Jr.
.00 Sign olf.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER .10
15 Rise and Shine,
DO News.
15 Rainbow House.
:30 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
35 Rhapsody in Wax.
:0O Haven ot Rest.
:W The Slide Music
I 'sbol he.
"I Will
15
:lHI
15
3(1
Voice ol the Arm.
Boh Crosby's Orchestra.
The Sung .Makers.
Hello Mom.
00 Alka Seltzer News.
15 Spike Jones.
30 Luncheon With I
15 .Melodic Varieties
.'H
: 15 The Pastor's Scrapbook
Dr. Roach. Presbyterian
Church,
30 Morning Melodies.
15 Treasui Star I'atadi
"nine Culiiv s;,,,,,
tile .Midwest.
lea
of
Italian Prisoners
To Work Outside.
Camps Unguarded
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2!-(APl ;
- Italian war prisoners who have !
Ibeen in custody for at least six;
! months and "who have shown by
their demeanor that they can be
t,.i,.,i" h,. n ,1..'
work outside of prison camps
without guards.
In making this announcement
today, the War department said 1
Ihe new system for prisoners will 1
be instituted gradually, with its j
operation "closely supervised by
Ihe military authorities." The de-!
partment said "no prisoners will
be paroled; that is, released intoi
ihe custody of individuals who
would assume full time respond
01 11 ty for them.
The announcement apparenlly
reflected the first change of poli
cy regarding Italian prisoners
since Italy became a co-belligerent
of the allies.
The army said employers will;
be required to report to military
authorities any instances of un-
satisfactory conduct on the part of
pnsoners, or oi violations oi
pledges given uy mem.
"L'ach prisoner placed in this
category," the announcement
said, "will be required to sign
statement that he will obey all
rules and regulations; that he
will not escape, attempt to es
cape, or help others to escape;
that he will at all times wear
identifying clothing issued him
and carry at all times the prison
er of war identification card, and
that he will perform honestly
and faithfully the work assigned
to him."
The plan is prepared, the army
added, "to effect a saving of man
power, through reduction in the
number of guards at present re-1 SCIENTIST
quired to watch over prisoners." j 312 E. Douglas street. Regular
The system has not yot been services Sunday at 11 a. m. Sub
placed in operation because of j,,ct of u.SSOn: "Everlasting Pun
the comparatively small number I ishment". Sunday school con
of Italian prisoners who have , v(;nBS at g.45 a- m. Wednesday
been under War department su- ..vpnim meetings which include
pervision for the required six
months.
12:00 Interlude.
12:10 Sports Review
Dunham
Transfer.
12:15- Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State News, Hansen Mo
tors. 12:1.i - News-Review of the Air.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports,
Sig Fett.
1:0!) The Cadets.
1:15 Washington-Spokane Air
Service, Associated Oil Co.
1:15- Melodic Varieties.
5:00 Alvino Key's Orchestra.
5:15 Music Off the Record.
5:.'lll Moods in Music.
5:45 Norman Ncsbitt News,
Studcbaker.
0:00 Chicago Theatre.
7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin.
. 7:15 State and Local News.
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 Saturday Night Bond-
wagon.
7: 15
S:0(l
8:15
8:3(1
9:00-
51 h Anniversary of the
Wage anil Hour Bill.
T. B. A.
Jack Teagartlen's Orches
tra. Halls fo Montezuma.
-Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Round-Up in the Sky, E. G.
High.
9:30 Faces and Places, Vicks
Products.
!': I5 Johnny Messner's Or
chestra. 10 00 Sign Off.
.SUNDAY. OCTOBER 31
8:00 Wesley Radio League.
8:30 Voice of Prophecy.
9:00 Detroit Bible Class.
9:30 Organ Chimes, Presby.
terian Church.
!):-15 Songs for Sunday.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10: 15 Romance of the High
ways. Greyhound.
10:30 Here's Mexico.
1 1 :00 Baptist Church Services.
12:00 This Is Fort Di.
12:15 Vouc of the Dairy Farm
er. American Dairy Assn.
12:30 Floyd 8. Johnson.
1:00 Lutheran Hour.
1
0 Young People's Church of :
the Air. 1
2:00 Gospel Messages, Church
of Christ.
2.15
Treasury Star Parade, lea
till ing College Songs of
the East. I
The Shadow.
First Aiiniversarv Pro
3;ll
gram of ihe Hollywood
Canteen.
3:00 Four square Gospel
Church.
4:00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
5.00 Mediation Board.
5:45 Gabriel Heattcr, B.irbasol.
; mi
I level, mil Symphony.
John B. Hughes.
Treasury Star Parade,
starring W.ud Wilson in
"Elementary, My Dear Mc
Garry." The Charioteers.
:00
15
..ill
7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm.
Chooz.
S.iM Hawaii Calls.
8.30 Wings Over Uie West
Coast.
9:00 Alha Seltzar News.
:.t5 Jimmy iHusey's Orches
tra. 0.50 HoiRvck Ensemble.
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
I ! in.
;;i t.Jf.
. j.
Sunday fU
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
,. ,,
Myr'le Creek, hods services
c,h uni -V . thee Gla"S"
'. and Division Sis I
A meeting which includes tes-
; Umn'''?. oI healing and remarks
; on Christian Science is held on
,ne ",st Wednesday of each
mul ,al P- m- lnv PUR1IC ls
cordially Invited to attend these
services.
"
WEST SIDE FREE
METHODIST CHURCH
Harvard and Umonua avenues.
If. A. Houscr, pastor. The Sunday
school is having Rally day. A
program has been planned giv
en by the children. Parents,
friends and everyone is invited.
We are sure you will enjoy it. It
will he at 10 a. m. The pastor
will bring a short message at the
dose of the nrocram. The eve-
ng service starts at 8 p. m.
Thursday evening is the prayer
j ECrvice. Your courage will be rc-
t new,.u as you worship the Lord.
CALAPOOIA FREE
METHODIST CHURCH
Five miles west of Sutherlin, T.
A. Houser, supply pastor. Sundav
school is at 2 p. m. Wesley Jef
ferys is Ihe superintendent.
Preaching service follows at 3
p. m. the pastor bringing the
message. This is Conference
Claims Sunday. Let's go all out
and each member pay his claims,
young peoples service at 8 p. m.
Wednesday evening is the pray
er service.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
I testimonies of healing and re-
, marks on Christian Science are
i held at 8 o'clock. The reading
j room at 317 Perkins building is
1 open daily except Sundays and
; holidays from 10:30 a. m. to 4:30
p. m. Here the Bible and all au
I Ihorized Christian Science liter
'mure may be read, borrowed or
I subscribed for. The public is cor
j dially invited to attend the
! church services and to visit the
; reading room.
! CHURCH OF CHRIST
j 53-1 North Jackson, Joe L.
j Hanks, Evangelist. Joe L. Banks
: arrived here last week from Tex
las to work with the Church of
Christ of this city. He extends
; to all a welcome to the services
of the church. The following ser
' vices are announced for the com
j ing week: Sunday, Bible classes
10 a. in.; preaching 11 a. m; Com
munion 11:4.3 a. m.; evening ser
I vices 7:30 p. m. Listen in over
I KRNR Sunday 2 to 2:15 p. m.
I Wednesday 3:15 to 3:30 p. m. to
I plain gospel preaching by the
; minister.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. H. P. Sconce, pastor, -IliS
S. Main St. Dr. Harry L. Dlllin,
president of Linfield college and
one of the youngest college pres
idents in the United States, will
speak at the Baptist church both
morning and evening. Rev. H. P.
Sconce is pastor. Dr. Dillin's ser
; mon topics are "Three Beacons
' of Light" and "Anchors in the
j Sturm". He brings with him Mrs.
! Mildred Edquist and Miss Mary
j Oravctt. vocal soloists, and Miss
I Marion DtiSehor, violinist.
I Sundav school 9:15 a. m.; Bap
tist adult union and three youth
groups at 0:30 Sunday evening.
Midweek service Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain Norma Koon and
Lieut. Betty Lee Smith, officers
in charge. Saturday: Prayer
meeting 7:30 p. m.; Sunday: Sun
day school 10 a. m.. Holiness
rveoting 11. open air 7 p. in., Sal
aIion meet 7:30. Tuesday: Sun
beams 4:30. Corps Cadets 6 30
Bible school 7:30. Wednesday:
Ladies league 2 held at th"
home of Mrs. J. Woody in Mil
ler's addition. Friday: Oct 28
Hallowe en party
30.
DILLARD COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school convenes at 10
a. m. under the leadership oi
Paul Rummell. Dr. Perry O.
Hanson returned missionary
from China will speak at the un
ion service Sunday night at 8
o'clock. Pi.iyer meeting and Bi
ble study Monday evening at ":
30. F. Gene Elliott, pastor.
TEN MILE COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
Dr. Perry O. Hanson returned
missionary from China ill speak
al the f . 15 service. Sunday school
convenes at 10: 15. F. Gene El
liott, pastor.
! N AZARENE CHURCH NOTES
I W E. IHmglas SI. Sunday )
: school 10 a. m. Preaching ser ice :
Ml .n m Yoone ueoulr's service
j 7 p. ui. A unique service is being 1 1
: planned for this hour entitled
i"a Shipwreck Service." Evangel
1 istic service 8 p. ru. Rev. Leon-1
jard Haiimet, ek'j Wmclirstcr
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
God needs every one of us.
There is some task, however
small, that each one can per
form, and this particular task
Is one which no one else can
:lo. There ls a light, a joy,
that we alone can give in the
.vorld. This startling, yet dar
ng holy truth is at the heart
of Christ's teaching, when we
miss this, we miss both the
meaning and message of Chris
tianity only when we remem
ber it are we delivered from
littleness, apathy, and selfish
indifference. Some years ago
Sir Wilfred Grenfell, famous
nedical missionary to Labra
lor, expressed this truth most
jraphically and daringly, in
he Fisherman's Saint: "My
own faith is, that so marvelous
is this human life of ours that
(I say it reverently) God Him
self cannot save the world
Aithout us. This is for me a
definitely sufficient explana
tion of why we are here. The
light of my life may be like a
flickering candle, but It can
shine in the darkness of the
night, and I myself am re
sponsible for that light. When
we really believe that God
needs us and we give ourselves
to Him His power is released
in us." Amen.
LOOKINGGLASS COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school convenes at 10
a. m. Kathryn Montgomery will
bring the message nt tim 11
o'clock service. Union service at
JJUIard Sunday evening at S
o'clock. Dr. Perrv Ha
ed missionary from China will
speak. Prayer meeting and Bi
ble study Tuesday evening at 7:
30. F. Gene Elliott, pastor.
CAMAS VALLEY COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
Sundav school convenes nt in
a. m. Dr. Perry O. Hanson re
turned missionary from China
will speak al the 11 o'clock wor
ship service. Potluck dinner at
noon. Prayer meeting and Bible
study Wednesday evening at 7-.
30. F. Gene Elliott, pastor.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
IMS West First St. Sunday ser
vices are: Bible school 11:15 wilh
classes for all. Morning worship
hour at U. Bolh young people
and children's church start at G:
30. Evening service at 7:30. The
mid-week services are Tuesday,
prayer meeting and Thursday
preaching both begin al 7:30. We
invite you to worship wilh us.
Pastor Win, C. Ross.
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Communion service at 8
o'clock. Church school at 9:15.
Holy Communion and sermon at
11 o'clock, al which Archdeacon
II. R. White will give a special
service for the members o.f our
church who are now serving in
our armed forces.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Lane and Jackson Sis. Rev.
Morris H. Roach. Th. D.. minis
ter. Mrs. Homer Grow, organist.
Mr. W. G. Blake, Sunday school
snpt. The Rev. Archie McNeill
will begin a preaching mission
at the Presbyterian church oil
Sunday He will preach bolh
morning and evening on Sunday
and each night during the week
except Saturday. Mrs. McNeill
will play special music at each
service on Ihe bar and vibra
harp. The McNeills will be in
Koseburg from Oct. 3.1 to Nov.
II. The evening services will be
held at 7:30 p. m. You are cor
dis.!! invited lo attend the ser
vices of this preaching mission.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Cor. Douglas and Kane Sis.
The Bible school meets at 9:15 a.
111. with Veil Miller a superin
tendent. A live wide awake Bible
school invites you.
The sermon subject at 10:43 a.
1:.. will be "Our Christian Hab
iis". There will be a vocal solo bv
Mr. R. D. Coon.
At 0:30 p. m. the Christian Eiv
tleavor society will meet in the
C .E room.
At 7:30 the sermon subject will
tv "Some More Bible Questions
Answered." Will wc enjoy heaven
if we have Iriends who are lost?
ls it safe to "Let your conscience
be your guide?" These and sev
eral olher questions will he an
swered. There will tie a saxo
phone solo hy IXm Morgan. Re
member th- homelike church in
vites you. la'H B. Fishback min
ister: Frances Lintott. organist;
Charles Stanton, song leader.
Iicht Coughs
iuc to colds . . . c.isoj
without "tio&ing".
VICKS
vtPORug
ROSEBURG METHODIST
CHURCH
I Rinke A. Fecnstra, pastor. Mrs.
Perry 0. Hanson, Methodist Mis
1 sionary from China, will speak
at the Koseburg Methodist church
Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock
hour. For forty years she assisted
; her husband. Rev. Percy O. Han
son, in pioneer service for the
Master in Shantung province
where they loundrd the educa
tional system which laid the
foundation of the new China.
They endured sixty bombings
alter Japanese occupation 01"
China and only recently return
1 ed from that territory. Their
: family of children was born and
raised there, and they are look
! ing forward to seeing their mis
1 sionary son return from Peiping
: oil the famous ship Gripsholm.
She will also speak to the Ep
worth league at the 6:30 meeting.
In the evening at 7:30 Dr. Si
las Fairham will give an illus-
, trated lecture. As a young man
he vent through World war I
with the Canadian forces. He is
j now the superintendent of this
district of the Oregon conference
of Methodism. He will show six
ty slides and speak on the topic:
1 "The Known Soldier Speaks
Again." You will not wont lo
miss either of these services.
OAKLAND CHURCH OF
CHRIST .
Sunday school 10 a. m. 'Morn
ing worship 11 a. m. Christian
Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Evening
church service 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. W. J.
Diehm, minister.
By SUSAN
You arc all invift'd to a Hallo
we'en party tonight at 6:30
your host will be Double or Noth
In at 1190 on the dial. Under the
old set-up you'd have gotten a
transcription of this program on
Monday evening next now you
hear live talent as the show is
produced in the east al 9:30 on
Friday evenings. Bolh Nick and
Chick Carter, detective family
par excellence, will be on hand
J as guest contestants. Remember,
I too, thai tonight is "What's; the
t Name of That Song?" at 8:30.
I Saturday morning's edilion of
I Hello Mom at 9:30 sounds good
j this week -and from 10:15 to
I 11:15 quite a variety of music is
1 scheduled, even including Mr.
i Spike Jones and his most un-
DIALjpLQG
Pupils Who Mhs Lessons or
Come Lsife
do so at their own loss, except in cases of protracted
illness or absence from town and notice is given.
DOUGLAS COUNTY MUSIC TEACHERS ASSN.
GLADYS STRONG MRS. HOMER GROW
MRS. MAX BAUER MRS. CLYDE BEARD
MRS. CHARLES BRAND MRS. MYRTLE BURR
fclWIWrtVWWVVMVVVWVVV)yVi
TALL FESCUE, ORCHARD
ENGLISH RYE GRASS
WHITE HOLLAND, YUMMERMAN
JENKINS CLUB WHEAT
. e
GREY OATS AND VETCHES
"Buy Where You Own the Profits"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEPURG, OREGON
Effective November 1st. We are
conforming with O. D. TVs order of
two deliveries and two pickups
each week.
Mondays and Fridays
UMPQUA
Phone 472
orthodox renditions of music you
know; but when you hear him
you'll wonder it it's the same
tune. For your football fare this
Saturday afternoon there's the
Washington-Spokane Air Service
game broadcast starting at .113.
The Chicago Theatre of the Air
presents the "Chocolate Soldier"
Strauss' well known operetta -at
6, and the Saturday Night
Bondwagon at 7:20 presents the
hilarious adventures of a Wac,
entitled "All Out, Arlene". Then
with some good orchestras sched
uled and the Halls of Montezuma
at 8:30, you'll have a lot of gootl
entertainment before you keep
your usual date wilh the bath-tub
on Saturday night.
"CATHEDRAL OF THE AIR"
Net-woik Release Over
K. R. N. R. 1490 KM.
SUNDAY 3:30-4:00 p. m.
Kt.-ituiini: the Culhcilittl Chorus
.nut Cathedral Male UuartctU'. Also
llic preaching! of
Harold W, Jefferics, B. D. D. .
Dr. .lotteries hus been l)neli-HsliiiK
the Cinsnel for over fi-urteen years
:inil his ministry has been ellioyeil
by tens of thousands. We Invite
you to join his parade of listeners.
Don Lee Mutual 1490 on
your Dial
1
GLEANER
231 North Main
1