Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 31, 1944, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., October 31, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSis m t v TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1944. Kosekrg News-Review loaned Dally Bitcut Bandar hy Uw Member o the AauJate4 lrea I Hba Associated Freu la excluilva- i ty a titled to the una for republ.aa- i tioa oi u ntw aiepatcnea creanoa to It or not otberwiM credited In Uli papw and to all local nowi ytillthd narnln. Ail Mffiti or re publication of spaolal dlapfttofca !- a ara aiao rrr. CH4H. V. STANTON.. UifVlJf L. K-KAPP. , ...Editor tfanaver Itatarad aa hmdA olaaa matUr May U, 11X0. at Uu voatofflca at RoMburff. Orajfok. nndar act f Maixik J. mti. aWaTMcatad bp to Y.rk- 171 Vadlaon At.. rhlRHKO 380 N. UlchlKan Ave. la Fi-anelae. Szl Market Hrraat Lm Anaelea 411 8. Spring litra.t Urn 1 1 1 803 Stewart Street r.rtlana 621 8. W. Sixth Str.ot St. Lenta ill N. Tenth Street OlEdoOiLrfSBiPEI POIUSRERJ'rUsillTIOI Subscription Ratea Dally, per year bv mall , Onily, ft months by mn!L Pally, 8 months by ""' J SI 50 12.75 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Rosehurq, Oregon, Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Occasional rain tonight; partly cloudy with showers Wed nesday. Highest temp, for any Oct. 96 Lowest temp, for tny Oct 22 Highest temp, yesterday 66 Lowest temp, last night 50 Precipitation yesterday 56 precipitation from Oct. 1 83 Deficit from Oct. 1 1.65 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1044 2.17 WHO WON'T PLAY? GOLF STAR Passage Across Arctic Top Made In Single Season VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 31 -(Canadian press) The first vnv age over completed in a single season through the treacherous northwest passage across the Arc tic top of America was trium phantly completed here Monday by the little Royal Canadian mounted police schooner St. Koch The passage, the third success- tut voyage in history . through the route charted by Koald Amundsen. The famous Norwe gian explorer laid out the course in a 3umonth voyage from 1903 1o lSJOb, sailing from east to west. In Oct., KI-12, the 80-foot St. Koch completed a west to east voyage through the pasasge in two and a quarter years. It Marl ed the return from Halifax, N. S., last July 22 und had expected to winter somewhere In the llcr K'hcl bay region. Good time, however, led the schooner's captain, U. C. M. 1'. Sgt. Henry A. Larson of Vancou ver to push on throuyii In the sin gle year. The voyage, he said, was a "perfect cruise," and added "the route through the northwest pas sage is .suitable for summer traf fic by wooden vessels. The St. Koch was specially built to pene trate and withstand the pressure of the ice floes which close 111 on ships in the Arctic oceans. The voyage this year followed a more northerly route than eith er that of Amundsen's first trip or the first voyage by the St. Koch. The voyage led through Davis strait to Lancaster sound, through Barrow and McC'lure straits, down Prince of Wales strait to Herschel Island at the mouth of Mackenzie river, then through Amundsen gulf and Beaufort bay west to Point Barrow, northwest tip of America, through the Her ing sea to Cape Scott and thence down the Pacific coast to Vancouver. By Charles V. Stanton pERSONS planning to vote for the New Deal presidential ' candidate at the coming election should think very serious ly of the relationship that will exist between President Roosevelt, if reelected, and the congress. Many vital prob lems must be solved during the ensuing four years. Upon successful solution of these issues rests the welfare of not only this nation but, perhaps, of many nations. The de cisions to be made within the next few months will have a profound effect upon world history. President Roosevelt in his speech at Philadelphia Friday night touched upon this situation. He said : Some republican politicians are stating that the republi cans in congress would cooperate with a republican president in establishing a world organization for peace clearly intimating that they would not cooperate toward the same end In the event of a democratic victory. That, it seems to me, is a deliberate and indefensible effort to place political advantage not only above devotion to country, but also above our very deep desire to avoid the death and destruc tion which would be oaused by future wars. I do not think that the American people will take kindly to this policy of 'vote my way or I won't play.'" The New Deal has developed "passing the buck" into a science. It disclaims responsibility for the acts and words of its stooges. Its misdeeds were always committed by two other fellows. The President's statement was in full keen ing with New Deal evasive practice. Let s analyze his statement. Republicans, he states, have intimated that their party will not cooperate in congress if ho is reelected. Did can anyone remember when President Roosevelt lias ever nmde any effort whatsoever to coouerate with congress? The President from his first inauguration has endeavored to discredit congress in the minds of the people. He has jittemptcd to make the legislative arm of government impotent. In place of government by Jaw he has set up government by executive decree. To this end he lias pyra mided bureau upon bureau, agency upon agency, commis sion upon commission. He has raided congressional powers until he is armed with legislative authority as no other presi dent in our history has ever been equipped. He has neglected no opportunity to heap criticism, ridicule and embarrass ment upon the congress. "For 12 years I have carried to the best of my ability the J'lag of Franklin Delano Roosevelt," Senator Alben Barkley, democratic majority leader shouted to a cheering senate last Feb. 23 when he rose in revolt airainst the President's insulting message accompanying the veto of the tax bill. Barkley declared : "I venture to say that I have carried the flag over rougher territory than was ever traversed by any majority leader. Sometimes I have carried it with little help here on the i senate floor and more often with less help from the other end of Pennsylvania avenue." (The "other end of Pennsylvania avenue." referred to the White House.) Senator Doughton, democrat, of North Carolina, who joined Barkley in th0 revolt, declared tli at the President ' veto message reflected "on the judgment and integrity ol" the Congress of the United States." The Chief Kvoentivo led that if you'll accept tny dicta responsibility, I'll approve what HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured golfer 10 Weird 11 Simplicity 12 Pertaining to wings 14 Bygone 16 Spoil 19 Social function 22 International language 23 Appetizing 25 Half -cm 26 Electrical en gineer (ab.) 27 Alternating current (ab.) 28 Old English (ab.) 29 Ages 31 Microbe 33 Aid 36 She is a widely known player 39 Measui'e of area 40 Verso (ab.) 41 Within 42 Rough lava 44 Closed car 46 Concerning 48 Approaches 50 Fodder 51 Great Lake 53 Little demon 54 Level 57 Tempest 60 Stated 61 Levies VERTICAL 1 Fruit 2 One (Scot.) 3 Transpose (ab.) 4 Point 5 12 months 6 Wager 7 Each (ab.) 8 Recording secretary (ab.) 9 Jewels 12 Mimic 13 Path 15 Therefore 17 Small particle 18 Grain 20 Beverage 21 Affirmative 23 Children's An.wrr fo Prrvlou. Puiclr Ppl: DIAL ir3 LOG game 43 Snake 24 High card 45 Colors. 30 Steal 46 Either 32 Relative (ab.) 47 Clenched 33 Space hand 34 Girl's name 49 Directs 35 2000 pounds 36 Alcoholic beverage 37 Individual 38 Agricultural 51 Finish 52 Greek letter 55 Virginia (ab.) 56 East Indies (ab.) establishment 58 Bovine anima' 39 Kind of tree 59 Musical note 1 U 13 H IS b 1 It R ,1 lu ffi.upm s" '7 rrjia" 3 ft-af- zr ;rtr zr t; Jbjv' zr p zr$d" ft si J jp 'J- l 1 n 5ti Or iif iJ i if 3 ;re V$mJ'j 51 ' rni "Tprpn- f ii ww 1 L w pi 1 io E3 he said, "hits told us in tion and abdicate your you do.'' We ask the question: ll'O.VT I'LAYi VOTE WHOSE WAY OR WHO army commimicue said. Then the iJ-Ws dropped bombs, blocking,! -', .rim.-, ui me uiuiyun ano again straleil the Japanese column kill ing an unestimatcd number. In ventral China planes of the llth air force und M.-il r.,. Chennaiill's Chinese - American wing knocked out the Yellow liver bridge on the I'ciping-Han-kow railway line. Oregon fo Harvest 93 Perct. of Crops, 0. 5. C Estimate Japanese Lunge Nearer Kweilin OIKVAM.IS. Ore (),t , A 1 l U i ' u.uiing uniorcsecn mines within the CHUNKING, Oct. 31. IAP) Japanese troops advancing on a wide arc against Kweilin, deelnse pivot of southeast China, have hammered to within six miles east, six miles northeast and nine and one-half miles south east of the Kwangsl province . capital, the Chinese acknowledg ed tonight. The Chinese continued attempts to disrupt enemy supply and com munications lines, the'hlgh com mand said, with counterattacks toward the Important town of Tungan on the Ilunan-Kwangsi railway, !)0 miles northeast ol Kweilin. The defenders claimed capture of one strongpoint about four miles northwest of Tungan and another 12 miles northeast of it. On the Salween river front in Yunnan province, the Chinese said all positions except one strongpoint three miles north east of Manghsih were taken In the area of Mangshih astride the tion Burma road. In a daylight attack dm supported by American bombers A hill two and one-halt miles southwest of Lungllng, now the major Japanese Yunnan base, al :tl dit II next lew weeks annul us per cent ot Oregon's food crops will be harvested this Near despite the farm labor short age, J. H. Heck, Oregon State col lege extension official, said today. He gay much of the credil for the sueeessllll harvest to women and children who volunteered to work in the lields. At the peak ol the season rIU)()0 of (hein were helping farmers, Hec k reported. Heck said about 12 per cent of the state's hired larm labor this year was done by r.2tH) Mexican nationals, who "accounted lor nearly a half million man-days ol work. Hundreds of st-rvlcc 'men Including marines from the Cor Viillls air base and Klamath falls also helped. Harvest of Melheur coiinlv crops Is being aided hy more than SOU Japanese from relocation centers. Alfalfa Drop Slated. i; l!H.- in.ii Use anil duetion of allalfa acreage l.n appears likely with an esti d seed production for 1!MS 1" per cent below both 1 !'!.') the IH.M -12 average produc 1'h" production decrease is to smaller yields. The Initfe I'M I red clover seed production will partially offset the alfaU.i seed decrease anil bring the com bined supply of both seeds to DAILY DEVOTIONS JHIIL CHARLKS A. EDWARDS "Train up a child In the wav he should go, and when he is old he will not depart Irom It." This statement Is lust as true, as when It was uttered many centuries ago. I(ecvnli, Judge .Morris C. Harke aihvsscd the Interna tional Council of Religious l-.'ducation. H talked turkev about crime and paganism. 'AVc are supporting an in ternal army of I.OOO.OOO crim inals. They prev upon so ciety, but said lie, society itself has produced theiii through failure in moral training and in cultivating re ligious motives. Our total crime bill annually is about 11 limes Hie entire cost of our public schools. We follow "a penny wise and pound fool Isli policy in Hiis matter ot character education. Does Christian cilin-nship require an interest and participation in community activities? Most certainly it does. Who is to blame lor corruption in public laws'' Is it not we our selves. It is dailv religion, like daily food that builds up a strong spiritual life and a sturdy m o r a I character. Judge liarkc says "One of mv earliest, most vivid recollec tions of childhood is that of family worship. Our only hope- tor America and the world, is to be born into or naliiralied in Hie kingdom of heaven." Amen. Lumber Expert Added to Staff of Denn-Gerretsen Co. I.eRoy K. Cormvoll, formerly branch manager for I lie Hein- back Lumber Co., at West Du luth, Minn., has joined the sales staff of the Denn-Cerrctsen Co. in Roseburg, W. H. Gerretsen, manager, announced today. Mr. Cornwell, a graduate of Chicago technical college, has been in contracting and construction work for a number of years. He also had charge of designing and constructing small homes for the Heinbaek Lumber Co., and also was for several years in charge of the company's retail lumber yard. Mr. Cornwell was accompanied to Roseburg by his wife and young son. They have purchased the H. L. Bailey home in Laurel wood. Several other now employes have been added to I he staff of the Denn-Gerretsen company re cently, Mr. Gerretsen reports. Ce cil Harris has been made mana ger of the plumbing department. Curtis Calkins lias been made yard manager ICula Carnahan has been employed as assistnt book keeper, and Wally Jacobs and Os car Wilfong have been employed as truck drivers. BOWLING All Congressmen Of Oregon Seek To Retain Seats Bowling -- City League Team w L Umpqua Chiefs 16 5 Nordlings 13 8 Gilkeson's Station 13 8 Patterson's Bakery 12 9 Myrtle Creek .. 11 10 Umpqua Cleaners 9 12 Umpqua Hardware 7 14 Young's Bay 3 18 Remarks High individual game score: G. Phillips, 220. High individual series score: G. Phillips, 563. Umpqua Hardware: . Handicap 101 101 Heinz 155 Muller 140 By SUSAN. Keep your chins up just an other week. and the politicians won't be thundering at you every time you scare up enough cour age to turn on the radio. In fact, a week from last night a vast and resounding silence will de scend until returns begin to come in. Yes, we'll be on the air to bring you the news as fast as it comes through. Then ior another week you'll probably be hearing politics as the newscasters ex plain just why you voted as you did. And then, praise Allah' there'll be something else to talk about. We'll be able to say with some certainty that such and such a program will be heard at a certain time. And likewise, by that time we will probably be all moved into our new quarters. You'll notice on tonight's pro gram that several speeches are listed, but we do expect that Mu sic You Remember will be on the air as usual at 6:30; a Date With Annalorls at 8:15; Freedom of Opportunity at 8:30 and Count of Monte Cristo at 10. To date Wed nesday's programs seem to lie fairly Intact. You will note that Governor Dewev will sneak ai 6:30, and quite a few other speeches are listed loo. Other than that, you'll hear Main Line at 8, Bulldog Drummond at 8:30 and our old reliable Newspaper of the Air at 9. We hope to have a Return Address APO for vou this week if you'll lust send In your letters. No letters, no pro gram; so. if vou enlov it miv we have your help? KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8st.m, 1490 Kilocycle 141 190 156 883 Pratt Bruton Flury Totals Young's Bay: Handicap Moore Pooley Siroy B. Anderson . Piper Totals 801 Umpqua Cleaners 121 132 114 147 123 164 Hiney Bitner Quant Hillard Totals Nordlings: Handicap .. Baughman Jack:;on Harris Meridith .... Mentzer Totals so w.is liiKi-ii, a iiuucsc coinmuui-1 annul ui minion pounds more que said. than the 1913 combined supplv. On the west river bend In i - Kwangsi, U. S. 14th air force lighters, supporting Chinese ground forces resisting the enemy ndvance westward from the west river bend, trapped and strafed n Iwo-mlle column of Japanese troops and pack horses in a can yon, a communique announced. In their initial weeps over the column the American planes JUJled 100 enemy troops, a U. S. Driver Examiner Dated Ward Mi-Reynolds, traveling examiner of operators and chaul feurs will be 111 Roseburg Weil liesday. Nov. 1. between fl a. m. and 5 p. m. to conduct examina tions for IK-iMiiis desiring per mits to operate motor vehicles. He w ill make Ills headouai ter at the city hull Less Honey Forecast. Honey production for 19-11 now forecast at 1 85.301.000. 'i alls pounds iiimpared with 189.967.00 pounds last year and 177.S33.000 In 1912. The bulk or riiughHy 71 er cent of the honey on hand Is in the north central 'and west ern states. icld (hm- oniony is now ii which is pariiauy ousel oy the 7 per rent Increase in th'ei number ot colonies. I Wool Program Still On. Attention of wool producers is called to the fact that tile CCC model purchase program is in ef fect only until the end of the cal endar year. Some producers have years erroneously oelleved that the i.usworiu purchase prograi til 'line 30. 1"1S, true. inn extended hut this Is iHv PAUL W. HARVKY. JIM SALK.M. Oct. 31 lAI'i Ore- gem's lour congressmen, all re i publicans, are asking reelection. The dean of the state's delega Ition to congress is the first dis jtricl's Rep. James W. .Moll. Sa I lorn, who has served since 1933. li ik fcclee-'.eii an I if republi cans win control ol the new house. Matt is in line for chair manship of either ot i he house I mails or public lands commit tecs, and would he unking maiorltv membei ,u ,hc naval aliairs com- miller. .Mnti has served in the lor.Ja I two both trom Claisup and Mar ; ion cnunlies. and was stale cor- poraiion commissioner lor two ears. He is an attorney. . Henry oleen, .Moil's licmocrat i v opponent, has six cars legis I I, dive- service behind him. He is la Columbia county t-irmer, and ' has been active in work tot larm I and labor nrganialions. I in the second di-tricl. U s Itcp. ! Lowell Stockman. !' e n d I clou ! wheal cm.M'r. against C. .1. Shorn l .a (, ramie publisher, a democrat. Stockman is completing his lirsi term. 'and has Iven active in li half of veterans legislation. Shi-rb. a ilewe-omer l i politie-s. supports laim legislation, public I'nwci ano extension ol social so e ui il Angell Has Opposition The third district's congiess nian. Rep. Homer D. Angell, has performed service since 1939 Ik is opposeel hy Lester Shecley, democratic attorney. ;,,th live in Poi Hand. Angell. who setM-d in the legis. lalure tiefor;- going to Washing. Ion, has lone worked lor war v,.'i. power ilovelnp,iM'nt and old age pensions. Shecley has dun,, much wo;k tor public nwer and i. ail mil lor President Roosevrli I Ellsworth's Record Good Hep II n ris L'llswot th. Res,-, burg editor, also finishing his j I n st term, is recognized as one 1 " oi "misi'ig in in,. Ireshman representative.: I !,- 1 he ItH' t obtain the bureau ol min- ,es laboratory tor his district. Hum ounces, ! alumina plant at Salem, and haf ! boon prominent in forest rv legis jlation. ' Klevd K. Dover. Giants Pass di mot-rat. is making his second ; attempt to go to congress. Iiavin,r tailed to get his party nomination igo. He will oppose lover. a business man. Handicap Ayotte .... Vrooman . Ptirkinson Rose Carr Totals ... Patterson's Bakery: Handicap 99 King MS 82 161 . 136 16S . 148 165 . 860 219 . 141 134 . 161 . 905 113 169 138 135 119 175 . 849 Umpqua Chiefs: Handicap Wellman .. A ten Boise Baker . G. Phillips Totals Myrtle Creek: Handicap Chapin H. Shirtcliff . Adams T. Shirtcliff .. Ostergard o 1 tals 106 143 159 1-18 163 199 918 155 158 109 170 171 924 121 154 145 115 107 168 810 82 163 135 174 158 176 888 99 143 147 104 118 178 819 113 160 153 113 115 159 813 106 161 125 131 153 14-1 101 126 155 149 158 143 303 436 453 459 518 470 BEST BETS FOR TODAY TUESDAY 6:30 Music You Remember. 7:15 Lowell Thomas. 8:15 Dat-j With Annaloris. 8:30 Freedom of Opportu tunity. 10:00 Count of Monte Cristo. WEDNESDAY 8:30 Give Away Jamboree. 9:30 Midland, U. S. A. 1:30 Headlines in Harmony. 2:15 Your Army Service Forces. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. 6:30 Governor Dewey Speeoh. 3:00 Main Line. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond. 9:00 Newspaper of the Air. 832 2639 121 159 149 130 192 178 363' 4-15 408 392 I 422 I 510 929 2540 82 203 145 138 213 1-18 246 527 416 480 519 489 929 2677 99 156 175 1 15 160 163 297 447 541 390 442 505 898 2622 I 113 185 192 142 102 177 339 . 514 483 390 336 I 511 911 25731 106 200 113 166 1S6 220 318 504 127 445 502 563 S20 1021 2759 121 115 123 170 MS 152 . 859 Gilkeson's Station: Handicap Gilkeson . Lund Griffin .. Todd Rice Totals 119 146 169 115 . 136 131 816 121 1SS 1S6 179 135 1S6 995 119 173 164 133 123 153 865 121 167 147 158 190 175 Ol HJ 456 507 473 513 958 2S12 119 153 199 173 156 54 357 472 532 421 415 43S 954 2635 Vital Statistics BORN HAND To Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Rand of 469 E. 2nd ave. S Rose burg, at Mercy hospital Monday. Oct. 30. a daughter. Marian Adele; weight seven pounds and eight ounces. SAND To Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sand of 20!) Wharton ave.. Rose burg, at Mercy hospital Saturday, Oct. 28. a son. LoRoy Stephen; weight six pounds and two un- lias necn active in veterans not canlrations. vid advocates th I ail Japanese It de ported. or Sl't-ClAl.lsr'S CHOliK! M f-'tmuli Iwnl ii tr Thnmtoa . Minor Cllnlr. KillPTrt r-H l-nln. Itrhlnf. ,rne Qt'K'K I nrn t-ra ti hrln twrlllBj; w-flfB ft 1.1)0 tuK ui-Hor!t. a fw mita mora. Trj DOCTOHs- r TOPAT. at ail (394 stu4 ttiaf .Tttri'fttra. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 -Tune Tabloid. 4:30 -Music and Lyrics. 4:45 Music Off the Record. 5:00 Good News Program, As sembly of God Church. 5:15 - Superman. 5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Purina 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Tooth Paste. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer. 6:30 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 6:45 Tire Male Quartet. G. W. Young & Son. 7:00 Republican State Central Committee. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Liberal Party Truman, Wagner and Dorothy Thompson. 8:00 Mahoney, Democratic Na tional Committee. 8:15 A Date with Annaloris. 8:30 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit Health & Acc. Assn. of Omaha. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller. Wildroot. 9:30 Pulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Alvin Barkley. Demo cratic National Com. 10:00 Count of Monte Cristo, Peralta Wine Co. 10:30 -Sign off. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1 6.-15' Yawn Patrol. 6:55 Schrlcker Auction. 7:00 News, J. A. Folger Co. 7:15 4-H Club Program. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. 7: 10 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot. Los An gel. -s Bible Inst. 8:30 Give-Away Jamboree, Fisher Flouring Mills. 8:45- Easy Listenin'. 9:00 Boake Carter. Hunt Bros. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Midland USA. 9:45 Shoppers Guide. 9:55 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Seltzer N-jws. 10:15 Terry's House Parfv. 10:30 Luncheon With Lopez. 10:15 Musical Market Basket. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:45 Morning Melodies. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12: 15 -Treasury Song for Today. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. Quickly Relieves Distress of Snasr,SMfy HeadColds A little Va-tro-nol up each nostril effectively and promptly relieves distress of head colds makes breathing easier . . . also helps prevent many colds from devel riling if used in Ume. Try It I You'll like It! Pol low dlrecUoos in folder. VICKSVATRONOL smcih iiiii-iiir Rita Irllf Want fill lM Wilts Tlllllt III :25 Rhythm at Random. :40 State News, Hansen Mo tort. :45 News-Review of the Air. :55 Terminal Market Reports, Big F.tt. :00 Republican State Central Committee. :15 Open House. :30 Headlines in Harmony. :00 Musical Hi-Jinks. :15 Your Army Service Forces. :45 Western Serenade. : 00 Prayer. :02 Three on a Match. :15 Dusty Records, Hennin- gers Marts. :45 Johnson Family. :00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough, Chemical Co. : 15 Tune Tabloid. :30 Up to the Minute. :45 Music Off the Record. :00 Wayne Morse for Senator. :15 Superman. :30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Purina :45 Night News Wire, Stude baker. f :00 Gabriel Heatter. : 15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer. :30 Governor Dewey, Republi can National Committee. :00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. :05 Musical Interlude. :15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. :30 Lone Ranger. :00 Main Line, Southern Pa cific. :30 Bulldog Drummond, 42 Products. :00 Alka Seltzer News, :15 Service Salute, E. G. High 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kamp- fer't Sav-Mor. 9:45 Rupert Huglws, Republi can National Committee. 10:00 Sign Off. TAXI , 1 Call' l 24-HOUR SERVICE 25-MILE LIMIT MORAN & MARSTERS Day Stand 303 N. Jackson Night Stand 806 W. Cass R E Ffaent 842 I A t 7 N L XVERNM. S ORR E S V A T V N A Room 212 C T Lombermcas'i Budding E E RoMbarg, Oregon THE NEWS-REVIEW COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT NOW THE ROSEBURG PRINTING COMPANY 211 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 100 Owned and operated by Harlan B. Carter Offers You the Same Quality . Printing and Quick Service as in the past. .14,11 IWUI 111 w lllsl ll al" House Siding Don't worry because you are unable to get wood siding. We have just received a carload of Asphalt Roll Siding. This Siding is an excellent product; presents a fine appear ance, requires no painting; easily applied and Is economical in cost. Applied over sheating or you can modernize your home by applying over old siding. See this new material at COEN LUMBER COMPANY Floed and Mill streets Phone 121 As we have completed our Rock Crusher we arc now able to deliver crushed rock in any amount to any place Fix your roads and driveways before winter ALSO FOR ROAD GRADING, DITCH DIGGING, BASE MENT EXCAVATION, LAND LEVELING. SEE US Salem Sand & Gravel Co. 225 E. 2nd Avenue, South Roseburg Phone 338 Tractor and Farm Machinery Repaired Acetylene and Electric Welding Blacksmithing Bring your repair troubles to Farm Bureau Repair Shop 'Buy Where You Own the Profits" Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ;V