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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1944)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1944. Sockty and Club By JO BAPTIST WOMEN'8 SOCIETY MEETS Th Baptist women's society met Thursday, August 3, at 2 o'clock at the beautiful home of Mrs. Louis Kohlhauen on Military av enue. In the absence of the president Mrs. Noan Hatfield, Mrs. Roy Knejjgi presided, opening the meetinR with Mrs. Perry leading in prayer. Mrs. Ruth Knlgge was in charge of devotionals using as her topic, "Peace in My Heart" and reading scripture John 14 1st and 27th verses. Mrs. srnitn brought comment on the verses and pointed out mat even wun turmoil in the world there arc those who have peace In their hearts by trusting the Lord Jesus Christ. Mrs. Knlgge, Mrs. Caskey, Mrs. Sconce and Mrs. Lillian Bickncll sang two beautiful numbers. Mrs. Lubke closed with a pray er of rcdedlcation. Miss Frances Irving brought in teresting thought about the guild work and urged all girls to be come members. Rev. Mr. Sconce was the guest speaker and chose the topic, "How Times Have Changed." Mrs. Sconce closed with prayer and a short buslndss meeting fol lowed. . j Mrs, Kohlhagcn served' refresh ments consisting of delicious punch and cookies. Mrs, Kneggl poured and Mrs. J. Attcrbury served the cookies. The decorations were pink and blue hydrangeas as the center piece for the table. Those attending were as fol lows: Miss Frances Irving, Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Sconce and Peg gy Lu, Gloria Bicknell, Belle Ste phenson, Jessie Vinson, Irene Sparks, Mrs. Joe Blosscr, Mrs. Gertrude Matthews, Mrs. Lillian Bicknell, Mrs. Delia Green', Mrs. Mattle Lubkj, Mrs. Laura Mack, Mrs. Fred Hubcr, Mrs. Ella Har ris, Mrs. F. P. Perry, Mrs, Wil liam Gambel, Mrs. George Fin ley, Mrs. Otto Olson, Mrs. G. W. Finley, Mrs. Ben Irving, Mrs. An nie Peterson, Mrs. W. L. Lorn, Mrs. Glenn Woodruff, Mrs. W, R. Holbrook, Mrs. I. L, Thompson, Mrs. Irene Calloway, Mrs. B. W. John Attcrbury, Mrs. Clarke L.' Smith, Mrs. George Caskey, Mrs. Leon Haas, Mrs. Ray Knlgge, Mrs. Charles Polrot, Miss Bobble Mabley, Mrs. C. S. Mablcy and laylor, Mrs. Dora Smith, Mrs. Mrs. L. Kohlhagen. PVf. MURPHY 6P WACS HONORED WEDNESDAY SUTHERLIN Pvt. Etta Mae Murphy of the Wacs, was honor ed Wednesday evening, at a love- ly chicken dinner at (he home of her mother, Mrs. James McDon ald, and husband oh the Pacific highway abftut one-half mile south of Sulherlin. Twenty-seven were present to enjoy the occa- in visiting and playing games un- til a late hour. Those present were: Mr. and J . Mrs. James Gibson of West Rose burg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pinch ing and daughters, Ruth Eloise and Jeananne, of Umpqua; Mr. and Mrs. John Moffltt and son, John Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waller and son, Melvln; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stacey and two chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. William Cro wd!, Mrs. George Miller and daughter, Mildred; Mrs. Etta Parks of Newport Beach, Calif., Richard Miles of Sun Francisco, Pvt. Etta Murphy, guest of honor and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. Pvt. Murphy left Friday for Fresno, Calif., where she is sta tioned for the present, after spending the week here visiting on her furlough. PAST NOBLE GRANDS CLUB HAS MEETING SUTHERLIN The Past No n e urantts ciuo met Wednesday S i?,1:"!?" !? lh. ',a!'0...o(..,,,r ble Grands club met Wednesday Methodist Community church. A bountiful potluck luncheon was .served at a very pretty decorat ed table. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Minnie Hartshorn, Mrs. Hazel Green, Mrs. Charlotte Parker, Mrs. Sarepta Saucerman, Mrs. Susie Burnett, Mrs. Pearl Hand, Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Harriet Stearns. Mrs. Parker, vice president, presided during the absence of the president and all business was transacted alter which a social hour was enjoyed. The next meet ing will be Sept. (. SEWN CHATTER CLUB MEETS SUTHERLIN A very plea sant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Allen Cooper Wed nesday, when she graciously en tertained the Sew'n Chatter club. A very delicious one o'clock luncheon was served at beautiful ly decorated card tables placed about the room. Those enjoying the afternoon were: Mrs. Matt Aldropp, Mrs. William DeWilt, Mrs. Mel Pat terson and daughter Kay, Mrs. Ray Hansen, and the hostess. Mrs. Cooper. Visiting, sewing and knitting were the diversion of the pleasant afternoon. MRS.1 DONN RAOABAUOH ENTERTAINS SATURDAY Mrs. Donn Kadabaugh enter tained Saturday evening at her home with a charming buffet din ncr. Guests of the evening were: Mrs. Ed .Shcj-impf, . Mr.. Myrt Whipple, and Miss piiinnc' Knox, (II of Grants Pass, who visited at the RadahHUgh' home over the weekend, Mrs. Wallace Robertson and daughter, Lorraine, and Mrs. Purl McGowen and daughter, Joyce. CARPENTER GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN'8 CLUB HOLDS MEETING The' Garden Valley Womon's club met at the clubhouse August 3, with Mrs. H. M. Knapp, hostess. Mrs. Ritchie gave the service news ana) Mrs. Clem Schneider showed a number of very interesting snapshots of natives in the Pacific area sent to her by her brother. Decora tions of the afternoon were gladolious and cosmos. Refresh ments were served to the guests: Mrs. Everett Phillips and daugh ter, Margaret; Mrs. Bob Harmon, Mrs. Robert Smith,, Mrs. Lewis Hedgepath and children, Janice Sinclair, ana 10 ine juiiowhik members: Mrs. H. M. Knapp, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. Graham Ewcns, Mrs. W. R. Denton, Mrs. W. D. Love, Mrs. J. L. Denton, Mrs. Ruby Tucker, Mrs. Mary Denton, Mrs. Peter Sinclair, Mrs. R. H. C. Woods, Mrs. Fred Par rott, Mrs. C. L. Spray, Mrs. Joe Goberville, Mrs. T. M. Winnlford, Mrs. Harvey Ewens, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. Clifford Hess, Mrs. Clem Schneider, Mrs. Hugh Ritchie, and Mrs. Clifford Mc Kay. Tht .ciuo disbanded for the rest of. the summer. The next meeting date is In November and will be annbunccd later. HONORED WITH PARTY THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Will'iarn L. Weir, Sr.. of Brockwav. entertained With apotluck supper at their home Thursday evening honor- Ing their son, William L. Weir, jr., on his 13th birthday anni - iry.. After the supper music versa ry. and visiting were enjoyed by the, KX'it; km KriPh.lB. ? sne wui stop .or ols and dauehte for a vlslt wl,h her sonh'h have been visiting at the nli. Mr S m;. RnJynmE'Adam, who was recently married 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tro- and son, Warren; Mr. and Mrs. !and is Hving there. Fred Burks and son, David; Miss Mr. and Mrs. George Dyer, who Josie McBed, Mr. Sherman Mc-i formerly lived in Myrtle Creek, Bee, Mr. and I Mrs. Marvin Wil-1 but now reside on Blue River in dyceaa and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr and stelzinr w ilZn t m..,hv . d Mrs. Carmi Wcstbrook, Mrs. Mar-! m m! , . m n - . garet B. Adair and son, Bill; Mr.l . maQJ 18 M.ls- 5 and Mrs. John R. Kerr and' sort of a mlld epidemic in-1 daughters, Mrs. Joe Bcrtucci and volving some high temperatures Mrs. Roy Waggoner apd baby, Charles. The guest of honor re-1 elved mary very nice gifts from, In almost every home where ,nls friends. j there are children. jwoMEN'S CLUB I Tne front and overhead work H0LD8 meet.nG ;6n the new theater is completed. mKiunu CAMAS VALLEY The worn- en s club had their regular meet ing at the home of Mrs. T. G. Lawson. It was a silver tea and a generous sum was acquired for uiK gai scout tuna. Atter tne bus- .inps meeting a short devotional meeting was held and the re ig was held and the rc,""" ' . ,"'"",r , ' , A er of the afternoon was oyumghl guests of Mis. II. A. in games pertaining torow. s. The O. E. S. social club met in ie present were Mrs. Eli the temple Wednesday afternoon mainder spent fiowers. Those Thrush, Mrs. Milton, Mrs. Emery Thrush, Mrs. M. A. Jones, Mrs. en Krogel, Mrs. Frank Brown, "": a' ry uoyie, Mrs. I.ee ganKs, mis. Ralph Perry, Mrs Bob Wheeler, Mrs. Everette Mc- Fall, Mrs. Schmutzlor, Mrs.' Tom Selgel, Mrs. Roy Stewart, Mrs ' Cunningham, Mrs. Guy Moore, ! and the hostess Mrs. Guy Lawson. MRS. w RnRCD-rcnM ENTERTAINS AT HOME Mrs. Wallace Robertson enter tained at her home on Winches ter street Sunday. After visiting at her home the group enjoyed a ... iiKiiiuu uiiuier at ine itose ho- tel. Those present were: Mis l-.i ; Schrimpf, Mrs. Myrt Whipple Miss Dlaniic Knox, all of Grants' Pass. Mrs. Donn Radabaugh, mrs. Pur! McGowen and daugh-jtcr, tor Joyce, and hostess, Mrs. Wal lace Robertson and daughter, Lor raine. SUTHERLIN REBEKAH LODGE MEETS SUTHERLIN Kiitl,n,n u... bekah lodge met in regular form Thursday eveni ng with Ves a I Thomas, nX c?anr.Vsidbt After lodge closed visiiin.T .n ' -I'l... . .,. " . I ,.Al nu'l'Ullg, Aug. 17, will be a social night and a program will be provided: Those present were: Mrs. Eliz abeth Dopp, visitor; Mrs. Manic Ross; Mrs. Leona Slack, Mrs. Ha zel Green, Mrs. Minnie Harthorn, and Mrs. Vesta Thomas. Bathroom Death Girl Identified at Portland PORTLAND. Aug. 7 (AIM -Police have Identified as Rose May Kafahl the girl who was found dying In a hotel bathroom here three weeks ago. iMiipiwyes oi a i'ortiand reslau- rant viewed the body and told police she had used th.-n ..,. , , . . ,...,u. p ......... x , iiiy I 1 1 1 1 ,UI tlllll IWU .SOUS, l mhS Hift 11ibfrf ""' 1i,'kl- i,mt "'"''I'l '' and Dkk. and daughter, It-Srn ne - 1 ""no adX" n '' It"h'1'ls"- sh"l'l"' Irans.i. t-; .to.in. of Hr-merton. Wash . T. dot! "is S '" "l,lp hll!ii"''s &' '- filmed here Tuesday to visit her ,. Poll"1, throughout t he north-j da. ,.,,r.lr, , j p-m-nis. Mr and Mrs. Harry west hiid sought the girl's identi- ty alter she was found near death, apparently from an over - dose of medicine. lived here, is a guest at the home ot tier aunl. Mrs. Emma Wood, Mrs. Clarence Parks and Around the Count)' Myrtle Creek MVItTLK HKI-:iv Mr. and .Mrs. A. H. Counts have leased their houses east of town and Just across the bridge beyond the schoolhnuse to Mr and Mrs. Rob en A Sehulre who will move soon Miss Evelyn Glliuore of Ku. gene, daughter 0f Mr. and Mrs. .lame Glliuore, "ho formerly! I ( I A ) so CALLED ( I I V l ) DUMB ANIMALS ( S CHIMPANZEES ) t v -S '.'( ARE MOST )S? J 7ry.':'i INTND&ENr' m f COPH- 1944 BY HE SERVICE. INC. m Lr Ajm L- t. m. rec u. s. pat. off. - ANSWER: In England. The from Solway to Ncwcastlc-on-Tyne. NEXT: The daughter, Patsy, of Willamlna, arrived last Thursday for a visit with the former's mother, Mrs. i Caroline Fredericks. 1 returned Tuesday ta Mrs. Parks sday taking her mother with her as far as Eu and upset stomachs has been making the rounds of the villaee Riddle RIDDLE Mr. and Mrs. Sum mers of Medford anrl Mrs. Roy Sacketl of Grants Pass wen with Neva Matthews as hostess. Those enjoying the afternoon were: Grace Becker, Maud Ack er, Ida Burgoyno, Clara Mosthaff, Hattle Ash, Maggie Logsdon, Ru- b5' Matthews. Jess Lawrence made a business trip lo Roseburg last Thursday, Miss Virginia Hailv of Hcrke icy, iani , is nere visiting lie I mother, Mrs. P. R. Backus I Mr. and Mrs. C. V. llerziu of Port Angeles. Wash., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Gid As- pey. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. MeCrea of Port land weie overnight guests l,f l4'ls- McCrea's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Snavelv. Mrs. Horace Miles and daue.li Mrs. Shelly Hayes, and baby have returned from Denver, I'olc where they have spent most of the summer. Mrs. Laura Yukuni has gone to Portland to visit her son, Knliert. and family. Mrs. II. A. Thompson has re Uln,('(l 10 h,m visiting in Arizona turned to her home here after for the p.-M two week 1.:. . ... miss nmngeue l oKum 11. is ac cepted employment at the Ued and White store in Canvonville. Sutherlin SUTHERLIN Pvt. I-c Ralph Anderson of the marine air corps i from North Carolina arrived in Sutherlin Wednesday to spend a few days leave visiting his moth er, Mrs. Alma Anderson. H. II. Neil from Portland, for mer resident of Sutherlin. was in town last week lor n few davs .visiting and greeting friends, jft,- m.H M,-c .,.t -.,., ' lls thffonl Potter anil chil ! i ,vn 01 4,.vl,le Creek wen- vis ' "'"B friends In Sutherlin last: Fridav. j Mrs. Averv Lasswell and chil I 'dren and Mrs. W. .1. Ladd of Yon ' 'ralla were in Sutherlin Kridav , Ivisiling friends. Jacqueline Fiery is making her I ! home with Mrs. Wilbur P.iv nr. 1 i while employed at Wof ford s Sn I ' per Cream. I i Lloyd Holgale is vtsitim; In-. ' .uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mis I.r,, llolgate. for a few days. ; I F.tta Mae Murphy ot tin- WAC MEDICATED POWDER 40 YEAR FAVORITE with thnun.mlpf (nmtlirn. ,it n'lifw itching nf minor ktn r ishon Iviltv's 'iri lr riflh; SMinklpnn Mi-v.'iii:i, ftnothiiia. niiMiirnhM Kuvilt1! . 'nniiiwi nitftivlii'iiM i!u. on Mi- - i tiki MADE FROM 8AB OF THE OOU&LAS FIR IS HELPING MAKE UP SHORTAGES OF IMPORTED CORK. wall, built about 120 A. D-, extended iiarndoxir - al heron. ! is home on furlough from Ham ;nl(.r field, Fresno, Calif., to visit -her step lather and mother, Mr. visit tind Mrs. Jimmy McDonald and hoi- sister, Mrs. George Miller. l Mr. and Mrs. Royce Maley and daughter of San Diego, Calif. jzclle. returned to thelv home in , Calfornia Saturday. I Ml. aml Mrs Mark jordan of 1 ,losehu. visite(, . thc home of j Vogclpol.l fo,lmla-v- u Miss ' at,y Jol (lan of Koscbul'P aunl-Ispcnt Sunday visiting with herl rrit-rnj. Miss Betty Lou Vogelpohl I i Thl sutheiiin school board I met Tuesday evening August 1. Monthly bills were audited and allowed Further discussion was, had on the proposed new building md the outlook for an increased nrollment 'took up the balance of the meeting. The school board I is ttill interested in finding liv - ing quarters for the new super-j intendent, who desires to move to Sutheiiin at once. Mrs. Ruth Buffun received a very unique china cat from her -fiend, Mrs. Elvira Boueock, from Mil.hian th' fil., -' V, ,, ' n r c m ..'41 1 "llv '-'"cr n heattie, Wash., arrived, in Sutherlin Sun tlay to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William DeWitt, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. William DeWitt, Mrs. Harry Barker, Miss Mary Alice Randall and Mrs. Nellie Peder- -son, shopped and transacted busi ness in Roseburg, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Aldropp and son, Wilfred, were visitors the first oT the week at Creswcll and Cottage Grove. Mrs. Aldropp was a guest, at thc meeting of the Creswcll civic club Tuesday. At Cottage Grove they visited at the homes of Dr. Herbert Hagen and Floyd Gethins. Mrs. Gilbert Butler and chil dren of Camas Oregon, were in Sutherlin Thursday visiting the former's step father anil mother, .Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wade. Mrs. Vesta Thomas was award ed ihe contract for carrying the I'. S. mail on the route from Oak land to Elklon and back, start ing Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs. l-'rilz Hnllcmon and daughter, F:ilen. made a bus iness trip to Cottage Grove Kii day moniine,. Wilbur Mi. and Mrs. Vernon LaKaut ai e remodeling their home, hav ire put on a new roof and made other substantial improvements. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barne burg arrived home Sunday I rum a month's camping near Medford anil are on duty at the post olliee. Mr and Mrs. Crandall have sold their property here to Mr. anil Mrs. Clifton Solomon of KoselHiig an-l are planning to trove to Myrtle Creek soon. Mrs. Dial Adair anil two sons. I'-iud lor i lew weeks P(Pl-Cola Company, rranchijed Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., of Rejcburtj, Oregon I Watch Labor Need When Buying Farni, Says OSC Leader Judging a prospective farm on the basis of the amount of labor it will use profitably through the year is suggested by is. L. Potter, head of the division of agricul tural economcls at Oregon State college, in a new extension bulle tin entitled "Buying a Farm in western uregon "In ordinary times, if the mem- ,ners oi the lamily are fully em ployed and If they use proper methods and modern machinery, me tarm should furnish an ade quate living," Professor Potter points out. "If it does not. that Itype of farming should be aban. uoncd and the sooner the better. I The farm that does not furnish full employment cannot be ex pected to afford a full living. In- I stances to the contrary are very J rare." (Jobs Exchange Advisable , The author adds that every I farm cannot conform to this Ideal of the famly-size farm because I families themselves vary in size ?ind working capacity from year to year. If a community is large ly composed of farms of this gen eral nature, however, there can be an exchange of work that will keep all rather fully employed. If the majority of farms in the commulty are less than family ksize, on the other hand, thorp will !ne chronic unemployment as far as those farms are concerned, he says. The bulletin includes a table from a previous study made in (Immn hv Ihn f . . ........ j , ,i,tinaBt.iiit.iii uuiMiimcm on average acreage! in crops, and average labor re-1 quiiements of various types oi' and not the commander of western Oregon farms. It shows i German Baltic troops as first re- for example, that average number r)crtcd- The othcr was identified f acres in crops ranged from 47.3 ' "ts.,faf MaJ' Kllhn oI the general or 40 hfrry ana truck farms, to,5'' settinR up of a of 0 for 26 gcnp,al croP fai-ms. honor" to execute the purge and rilc avPaec acrragc m crops of trials by the people's court are lfi part-time farms was 27.6. described here as dragging into 'I'his extension bulletin. No. 635, ' the dust all-the traditions of the also cautions against underesli-i proud Prussian military caste mating the investment ncces - sary, which ranged from just over $!0 000 to slightly above v'O.OOO for the actual farms studied. JI Ifrijlaf lAn flf vll CUlU I lUll VI Library Increases Circulation of the Roseburg 'UNic Library during its fiscal ivear ended June 30 last totaled. y2H,(til book lo ans, an increase 1 l"f 1977 over the previous year, ! jiu.cirrling to the annual report of -enort ot l he librarian, Mrs. Hilda Relzen- stein. At the end of the same period the library's list of bor- rowers totaled 3,124, as against ou oi pouuoes ana dsu 0j onions. 3,031 at the start of the year. Karl Gentry, R. M. Smith and Registered library patrons out-;Gcorge Morris of Tule Lake and side of the city, paying an an-! A. M. C. Collier and Percy Mur nual fee of $2 eacli for the hook ray of Klamath Falls are co borrowing privileges numbered owners. 64. The fee is required as a con- trinution to the library s main tenance because the city re ceives no county funds for the institutions upkeep. During the last fiscal year 312 books were added to the li brary's shelves, brineine the grand total on hand to 14,727, largest number ever available to its patrons. NEWSOVOim MENwWOMCN IN UNIFORM Private Etta Murphy, an Air Wac. has been assigned to Ham mer field, a Fourth air force unit, located near Fresno, Calif. Pri vate Murphy is a daughter of Mrs. Maud McDonald, Sutherlin. She enlisted in the Wacs last April. Two brothers, W. G. Mur phy and II. L. Murphy, are serv ing in the navy and coast guard, respectively. Robert D. Trued, son of Mr. ami Mrs. S. Clarence Tued. Idlc- yld route, Roseburg, was gradu ated recently from basic flight training at iuarana army air field, Tucson, Ariz. Prior to en tering service, Cadet Trued was employed by thc Independent pneumatic tool Co., Los Angeles. Sgt. Lowell M. Cyrus and Sgt. Clinton L. Fogel, both of Rose burg, are among casualties from the Normandy invasion to reach Baxter General hospital. Spo kane, Wash., where they are being treated for wounds "receiv ed in action. Fogel was wounded in the hands by bullets from a machine gun while capturing a German pillbox, after his unit had penetrated 20 miles beyond Lent Island Clt. N. 1". the main supporting force. SgC i-yrus was a raaio operator on a plane which carried a load of par atroopers to France Just ahead of H-hour on D-day. The follow ing day he was hit In the leg by flak when his plane returned with supplies. Proud Prussian Caste Humbled by Hitler's Purge By WADNER WERNER LONDON, Aug. 7 (API The ruthless purge of the German ar my ordered by Adolf Hitler looks from here like "the stab in the back" that nazi propagandists have been talking about for the past 20 years. . The German armies at the front apparently are being knifed from the rear and the hand that holds the dagger is Hitler's. wnat timer and his propagan dists called the "dagger thrust of 1918" was the peace signed by ci vilians. The nazis asserted that the first World war was not lost on the battlefield but on the home front. This time the whole military hi erarchy from Field Marshals down to lieutenants faces an iron purge that already has cost the lives of eight high officers since July 20 and threatens the liqui dation of thousands in coming 23 Officers Implicated Twelve officers have been marked for early trial as "trai tors" by the dread people's court. Berlin broadcasts named a total of 23 officers as implicated in a revolt against Hitler. The Berlin announcements also listed two of ficers as "deserters" to the Rus sians. One was identified as a ma. lor. Gen. Lindemann, -apparently " "7. .. me commander ot the 3blst Ger- niKii iniamry division wno was reported by Moscow to have been captured by the Russians on July .''10'' me deepest humilation yet su ai"pd Y. the German army, I J1 haf the jery ltjon on tne trce land fronts of Europe in effect gives weary com manders the hard choice between surrendering or running the risk oi naving 10 prove tneir inno cence in Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler's death-dealing star chamber. Tule Lake Storage Plant Pr or tv Authorized ' TULE LAKE, Calif., (API The governme granted priorities for Aug. 7 government has granina priorities lor construc- tion of a $100,000 commercial cold storage plant here that will accommodate 700 cars of pears, : Leaves Rbseburg: 3:31 a. m. 10:02 a. m. Leaves Roseburg: 2:34 7:04 AGENT: MINA DEPOT: HOTEL PACIFIC SERVING ALL TH PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE Complete stock of Fixtures and Fittings, Including Sinks, Tollers, Lavatories, Tubs, Showers; Range Boilers, Gas Water Heaters, Shallow and Deep Well Pumps. CALL OR SEE COEN LUMBER COMPANY Flood and Mill Sts. Dire Fencing WOVEN WiREr POULTRY NETTING, BARB WIRE STAPLES, NAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE Where You DOUGLAS Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG. OREGON DON'T DRIVE We use the nationally adverfised BEAR alignment equipment STEPHENS AUTO CO. Our Tow Car Available Day or Night 323 N. Main St. Phone 352 SERVING ROSEBURG and a Nation at War GREYHOUND DAILY SERVICE NORTHBOUND EUGENE CORVALLIS ALBANY SALEM PORTLAND 2:26 5:4T 11:16 SOUTHBOUND GRANTS PASS K(E0F6R0 ASHtAND a. m. a. m. 2:04 6:45 8:59 BARTON VALLEY GREYHOUND WEST WITH DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTAT l6Hf Phone 121 Own the Profits" COUNTY A SHABBY CAR It is so easy to keep your car looking neat. We can give you experf service' on body, frame, fenders arid wheels. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. ni. PHONE: 586 LINES
