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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1944)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REV.EW. ROSEfiURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, tioVErvlBER 6. i?44.I lani Daily mti iw kr Dm-llerlni Company, lac . Mcabu as tae Aaaoefate Preaa a-h AaAalatrl Praia le flXCluSITe- It nUllad to th use far republ.se UOm of all &w dispatohos credited to It or not otherwise cedlted In Ui papsr and to all local news rttallsnaa nerem. u nsiw o. I eublieation of PCll dlSIWtOlMa, aereia are use- raserra. CHAA. V. AT ANTON ....Kdltor rowa i mjp irnKr atr4 as Moon, (lass matter far 17. lill. at taa poitoffloo at Kombvtc. Oreaok, tuder aot ; of Harck 1. 1111. fEfr-rtOLMDAY Rrf Terk -171 afadllon AT. Calcaa-o -860 N. Michigan Ave. aa Franvleca Sift Market street In Axalrlee III a Spring Btraet Seattle GU3 Stewart , Street PartlanS S2i 8. W. Sixth Street St. Uuli 411 N. Tenth Street. Mmtm " . -' , ; Subiorlptton Rates Dally, per year bv mall -., ; yim Daily, 6 monthi by mall,., 2.7B Dally, S montha by mall 11.60 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Fprecast (or Roseburg and vi cinity: Light rain tonight and Thursday. - Highest temp, for any Nov 76 Lowest temp, for any Nov.. .....14 Highest temp, yesterday ,.58 Lowest temp, last night 41 Precipitation yesterday T Precipitation from Nov. 1 1.50 Excess from Nov. 1 49 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 1.20 In the Day's News (Continued Irom page 1) vent future wars, can be and will be worked out. . ' IN the Pacific, a bloody battle Is Impending at Ormoc, on the western side, of Leyte, where the Japs have been landing reinforce ments under cover of' night. We're bringing up our heavy ar tillery. There has already been one "banzai", .charge , led by swora-waving Jap omcers wnose chief result has been to leave 500 ' ilcad Japs on the field. These charges are the usual tlgn that the Japs know they're inished. B-29'S, In "considerable force," hit Singapore. The weather was good, and a direct hit was seen on the control house of the largest drydock, with another hit on a Jap ship in the dock, was seen. Another formation of Super forts hits an oil refinery in near by Sumatra which is the second most lmpdrtant source of Jap high octane gasoline. Note the Increasing regularity of these B 29 raids.' The Japs nervously report oth er reconnolterlng flights over Tokyo. The usual purpose of re connolterlng flights is to MAP FOR EFFECTIVE BOMBING. THE Germans are thrown back across the Maas (their new defense line In Holland) on a 50-mile front. This new defense line defends Rotterdam. The port of Antwerp is in our hands, and we are cleaning German mines out of the waters approaching It so that we will be able to use It effectively as a supply port close to our front. CHIANG KAI-SHEK, In a state ment to the Associated Press, says that FDR's explanation of SlilwplPs recall (that It was merely a "clash of personali ties") is "adequate." Ho adds that present prospects fur military, political ami eco nomic cu-operatlnn between Chi na and the United States are ex cellent. Naturally, we HOPE so. CHIANG'S statement is address ed directly tn Kent Cooper, head ot the Associated Press, who had much to do with prying loose from the censorship the story of what is happenini; in China. As finally pried loose, the Chi nese story clears the atmosphere and Informs our people. If we know what the situation there is, we will bo In a position to draw intelligent conclusions. As a matter of fact, we haven't been expecting much help from China. We have been equally aware that wo have been feed ing the Chinese a lot of promises but not delivering much In tin way of performance. We can understand that they may be getting quite Impatient with US. Shops and Visits Mrs. El mer Hampton of Garden Valley shopped and visited Monday In Jiosebuif . ; NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK By Charles V. Stanton WHILE uniformed men and wombn throughout the world are fighting with implements of War to preserve democ racy, there is also being waged a war at home to conquer an insidious foe. That foe is ignorance and against it are arrayed forces which are fighting a hard and desperate battle to defend democracy through education. Spearheading this attack are veterans of the last World war, allied with cither strong groups. Their attack has been continuous and relentless, yet it is not heralded upon news pages, nor has it been the subject of commentators, analysts and arm-chair strategists. It is being mentioned briefly now because this is National Education Week, November 5 to 11, the one time of the year when this fight for democracy through education calls' public attention to its battle. When in 1917-18, this nation was called into world con flict, it was found that M per cent of the soldiers in the army had not completed the seventh grade in school. Twenty per cent were classified as tional qualification was equal to about the third or fourth grade. The veterans of that first World war decided to do some thing about it. The American Legion adopted education as one of the main purposes of its organization. It found a ready ally in the National Education association. They studied the inequalities in education and worked to provide improvements. They stimulated greater interest in educa tion and concentrated special efforts to aid the underprivi leged. The fight has since attracted new allies. Today the Federal Council of Churches cf Christ in America, the Na tional Association of Manufacturers, The General Federa tion of Women's clubs, the American Federation of Labor, the Congress of Industrial Organization, the United States Chamber of Commerce and other groups are cooperating. We have just participated in a most crucial election, yet ponder for a moment, if you will, the part education or lack of education lias played in that vote. Half of the voters had less than an eighth grade educa tion, yet it is after the eighth grade that study of history, economics and civics is begun. Of voters 25 years and over, less than wie-twentielh are college graduates; less than one fourth have graduated from high school. Consider also these important facts: There are more inmates of prisons, mental institu- tlo'ns, and alms houses 'than there are students in colleges , ' and universities 1 2. There are almost two and one-half times as many t adults who never went to school .at all as there are students i In colleges aid universities. 3. There are nearly three times as many adult "func- I tlonal Illiterates" (fourth grade or less) as there are adults whb have completed college. ! You may lie' surprised at these statistics, quoted from in-j formation sunnlied bv the National ConimisHinn for the I Defenso of Democracy Through National Education association o the United Stales It is dif ficult to realize that illiteracy still exists to such degree j in these United Slates where our free public school system j is supposed to provide education for all who desire it. ; I'.ut there is a brighter side to the picture. That brighter side is shown as we study the progress being made. Instead of only 40 per cent of the soldiers in the army having lessj than a seventh grade education as in 1917, the records ofi army enlistments In 1912 show (i() per cent had completed! second year high school and graduates. The educational qualifications of our popula tion in the first 10 years of the program, rose approximately three percentage points. So we have reason to rejoice. But we are in danger of losing some of the ground we have gained. Education always suffers from war. There has been sharp decrease in enrollment in teachers colleges, mid, as training courses are four years in length, it will be several years before we can again secure a sufficient num ber of adequately trained instructors. Many of our schools are finding it difficult today to obtain efficient teaching staffs. This is particularly true in small rural districts. It is well that National Education week is observed in these critical days that we may be reminded again howj important education is to preservation of democracy and' that we may consider the need for improvement of educa-' tional standards in the coming years. j Dr. Dunlap, Resident Of Surherlin, Passes Dr. I. A. Dunlap, resident phy sician nt Suiherlln for more than 20 years, died last week at a Portland sanitarium, lollowlng a long iierlod of Illness. He was St! yiars of age. Services were con ducted at Portland. MargarerMrWilhell Of Glendale Passes Funeral services will le held at '2:'M p. in. Friday at the Prcshyto l .an church In Olcndalr for Mar garet Marie U'illii ll, JC. who died Sunday at the drains Pass hos pital. Horn May 7. 11S. at Mullen. Id- nno. she Had been a resident ol CdiMidnle since she was two years ot age. Sin vtvliiv; are her parents. Mr and Mis Oscar II. Webber. Mul len: twn sisters. Mrs. Hessie GOOD HEALTH Your Greofejf Possession lt,qrtn tl by hlnj Ttlld ol rUrmirholdt !M). rii aura. Tlitula. Hrnta (Rup luit). Our method ol tivat eicnt vrllhoul hospital op tatton ucciittully utJ for 33 7an. Liberal nodkt lormi. Call lor .-xatnlnation ei ad for rHLE boeUol. 4 Open (n.ilngl. Men., Wxf., til, 7 It i JO Dr.C. J. DEAN CLINIC Physfchm end Surgeon H. t. Cor. E- Burtulds end Grand Av. TlrMfllAj!3?!8 Portland 14.Or0ert AX' illiterate. The average educa Education, appointed by the. 40 per cent were high school, Green, Jasper. Ore., and Mrs. Ha zel Rut kin, Glendale, anil two brothers. Herbert I). Webber and Raymond A. Webber, Hie former with the army anil the latter with the navy. Interment Is to take place in the Glendale cemetery., Arrango ments are In charge of the Ebrlc Stearns mortuary. Spend the Day at Rcedsport Mrs. R. M. Church, Douglas coun ty seal sale chairman for the Douglas County Health associa tion, .inn Airs. w. f . Aiiilot, ex ecutive secretary of the association,- spent Monday at Rcedsport making arrangements and plans li r the annual seal sale. Mrs. Ainiot. who wa lonnerl vice- president fo the association, re cently resigned to take the posi tion of executive secretary in the offliv of the Health association here. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Crcomutston relieves promptly be cause it goes riitlit to the sent of the trouble to help loosen and expel uerm Inden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your tnonev back. CREOMULSION for Couth j. Chest Colds, BroncSiHi KR NR Mutual Broadcasting tvtam, 1490 Kllooyclea. BEST BET8 FOR TODAY WEDNESDAY. 6:15 Screen Test. 6:30 Freedom of Oppor tunity. 7:15 Lowell Thomas. 8:00 Main Line. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond. 9:00 Newspaper of the Air. THURSDAY 9:00 Boake Carter. 10:30 Fashion Broadcast from Liberated Paris. 11:00 Cedrlc Foster. 11:30 Jane Cowl. 2:30 R. H. S. On the Air. '- 3:15 Dusty Records. 5:45 Night News Wire. 6:30 Music You Remember. 7:45 Songs of Good Cheer. 9:00 Newspaper of the Air. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Tunc Tabloid. 4:30 To Bd Announced. 4:45 Music Off the Record. . 5:00 Moods In Music. 5:15 Superman. 5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Purina 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude- baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. " 6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer. 6:30 Cisco Kid. 7:00 State and Local New, , Keel Motor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard OH Co. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Main Line, Southern Pa cific. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond, 42 Products. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Service Salute, E. G. High 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kamp- fer's Sav-Mor. 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 -Sign off. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 :45 Yawn Patrol. :55 Schrlckcr Auction. 00 News, White King Soap. :15 Rise and Shine, Barbasol. :30 "State and Loral News, Boring Optical. :35 The Beehive. 40 -Rhapsody in Wax. ;00 Haven of Rest, Crew of Good Ship Grace (ABC- KOOS). 30 Service Salute, E. G. High 45 Easy Listonin'. 00 Boake Carter, Hunt Bros. 15 Man About Town. 30 Midland USA. .45 Shoppers Guide. 55 - Music. 00 Aika Seltzer News. 15 -Terry's House Party. 30 First Fashion Broadcast from Liberated Paris. :15 American Woman's Jurv. :00 Cedrlc FoBfrer, - Kampferk Sav-Mor, - - 15 Radio Bible Class, Pres byterian Church. 30 ,1a ne Cowl. 45 - Morning Melodies. 00--Musical Interlude. 10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 15 Rhythm at Random. 40 State Njws, Hansen Mo tors. 15 News-Review of the Air. 55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 00 Miniature Concerts. 15 -Open House. .10 Headlines in Harmony. 00 Welcome Inn. 15 R. H. S. on the Air, Pepsi Cola and Roseburg Book Store. 45- Western Serenade. 00 Prayer. :02 Three on a Match, 15 Dusty Records, Hcnnln- ger's Marts. 45 Johnson Family. 00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 15 -Tune Tabloid. ,1(1 To Be Announced. :J5 Music off the Record. 00 Moods in Music. 15 Superman. 30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Purina 45 Night News Wire, Stude baker. 00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Toothpaste. :15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer. :30 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply. :45 The Male Quartet, G. W. Young dV Son. :00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. :05 Musical Interlude. :15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. :.'i0 Musical Scrapbook, :45 Songs of Good Cheer, Copco. 00 Stardust Serenade. 15 Lest We Forget. 30 -Kings Men. : Music in Waltzlimc. :00 Alka Seltzer News. :15 Rex Miller, Wildroot. 3I -ruiton Lewis. Jr. 45 Music for the Night. 1X1 Sign off. Do yog hart poor t)l(tstion ? Do yog feel heidachy iftir eatinj? Do yog (it sour or ipsit usilj? C Doyoihiltlrotl-llstliss! Do you feel hrsdschv and upset rtur lo poorly digested food? To (rel eherrhil and happy ncain your food roual be dieosted properly. Ksrh day. Nature must produce shout two pints of a vital digesilvo juire to help digest your food, if Nature fails your food may remain undigested leaving you headarhy and irritable. Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juire. Carter's Little Liver Fills increase, this flow quickly often in as little as 80 minutes. And, you're on the road lo feeling better. t'on't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion when Carter's Utile Liver Pills aid digestion stter Na ture's ou order. Taka Carter's Litdt Liver fills ss directed. Oct tbam st any drugstore. Only 10 and 3e. SdcMlj. and CixdoA By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB (NITIATE8 TEN NEW . MEMBERS MONDAY NIGHT The Junior Woman's ciub met Monday night at ,thc clubhouse and ten new members were ini tiated into the club arid Included: Mrs. T. C. Fitzgerald, Mrs. J. C. Glovianni, Mrs. Charles Hart, Mrs. Sidney Moon, Jr., Mrs. Don ald Metzger, Miss Thelma Young, Miss Grace Covert, Miss Dorothy Gullette, ,Miss Arlcne .Myers, Miss Shirley Haines and Miss Dorothy Haines. Miss Athallc Taylor acted as chairman of the Initiation cere mony and Mrs. Donald White presided over the business session in the absence of the president, Mrs. Bernard Saai Miss Meta-Marle Amiot and Miss Cecelia Watzig were ap pointed to represent the club on the Christmas Cheer corrtmittee. The club voted to assist with the annual Christmas seal sale., Mrs. Clifford E. Smith was elected a director of the club for a one-year term and Mrs. Donald Metzger was . elected it director for a two-year term. Miss Madlyh Slearris of Oak land was a guest of the- evening, and besides the newly initialed members, others present, includ ed: Mrs. ddrtald While, Mrs. Sid ney Domontco, Mrs. Eugene Pow ell. Mrs. Robert Harris. Mrs. .Clif ford E. Smith, Mrs. J. E. Hen best. Mrs, Perry THiele,'Mrs. Vir ginia Riordarl, Mrs. Donald John son. Mrs. Donald Crouch, Miss Ce celia Watzig, Miss Meta-Marle Amiot arid Miss'Athalle Taylor. The club will hold a Thanksgiv ing party and slx-thlrty o'clock potluek dinner the evening of No vember 20 at the clubhouse vWth Mrs. Sidney Domcnico In charge of the dinner and Mrs. Perry Thicle in charge itf the decora tions. MOORE-SMITH BRIDGE LUNCHEON IS CHARMING AFFAIR OF MONDAY Mrs. Mitchell Moore and her sister, Mrs. Josephine Smith (the latter, who is visiting here In definitely from Merced, Calif.) entertained at. a very .charming one o'clock luncheon at the for mer's home on East Douglas street Monday afternoon. . Chry santhemums formed a pretty mo tif for the occasion. Covers were placed for: Mrs. J. F. Dillard. Mrs. Arnold Davis, Mrs. E. J. Rodgcrs, Mrs. Kermit Johnson. Mrs. Kenneth Adams, Mrs. William Cburter and the hostesses, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Smith. Contract bridge was enjoyed during the pleasant, afternoon hours with Mrs. Dillard, Mrs. Da vis and Mrs. Rodgcrs winning the score prizes and Mrs. Johnson winning the traveling prize. GLENG6RY SEWING CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING The Glengary Sewing club met Thursday afternoon at the home ol Mrs. Rolling. Nine members were present. Sewing, visiting and guessing contests were en joyed with Mrs. Maude Cooper winning the prize. A Golden wedding card was signed by the members and sent to the MeGhchcys ill observance ol their fiftieth wedding anniver sary. The family formerly resid ed at Glengary. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess at the tea hour. The club will meet Novem ber 16 at the home of Mrs. Maude Cooper. Rl VERSDALE H. E. C. TO MEET ON FRIDAY The Riversdale grange home economics club will meet Friday at a one o'clock potluek luncheon nt the home of Mrs. C. E. Marks. All members are cordially invit ed to be present. CAMP AND AUXILIARY TO MEET FRIOAY George Starmer camp and aux iliary to United Spanish War Vet erans will meet In regular seion Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the 1. O. O. F. hall. All members are urged to lie present. D. OF U. V. TO MEET FRIDAY Florence Nightingale Tent No. 15, Daughters of Union Veterans ol the Civil War will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Roseburg Woman's '.luhhouse. Ev ery member is urged to be pres ent. From where Rd lh other day about a G.I. overseas who received an Install mnt notice from th Income tax collector. He wrote back: "Over here, vn a letter from you la new from home." A Rag, ot tsonrse bnt with an oTertone ot troth about IL More, than anjthlng else, thejnen like getting letters from home. More than anything else, oar V-Mail letters can help to keep Bp their morale. What to write about?. That's the easiest thlru? of alL For it's the MMt thing they dream of .Vc. 102 tf a Senei CAMAS VAULE.Y P.-r. k. MULDH MEETING . . camas Valley . The Par- ent-Teachers,. association (net at the schpOlhouse Wednesday night for their monthly meeting, with twenty-five members lh attend ance. A potluek supper was serv ed in the home economics room with. the children of the families as guests. The young people vhQ were practicing tor the carnival were there also. The business meeting was held In the assembly hall with all of ficers present. The membership drive by the school had resulted in a membership roll of. one hundred and seven. The intermediate room won the . prize of two dollars and inty cents awarded tne room that brought in the most. It was voted to buy fifty cups to match the fifty plates bought by the student body for the school, dining room. It was voted to work for a fund to buv books for the school li brary and to pledge, one third of the cost of a "talkie" picture ma chine for the community. Mr. Bromley Has investigated prices of the machines and films avail able. It was voted to serve a hot drink for the school lunches dur ing the months of December, January and February,. with Mrs. Hageri, Mrs. Papst and Mrs. Pack ard to meet ,vlth. the i president, Mrs. Jones, and plan the project. Mrs. McFall. Mrs. William Cun ningham and Mrs. Art Ciirinihg- nam were appointed as. program committee with Mrs. Milton, Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Perry as re iresnment committee. The hcxt meeting oh December 6 will be a program and business mectingiwith refreshments serv ed at the close. GLENDALE GIRL TAKES PART iNCOLLEGE PLAY BROOKHAVEN, Miss. TIVc Whltwbrth1.. College Dramatic Workshop Tuesday, hight present ed Wilfred Pettitt's mystery draiha, VfSih" Girls" lh Lamptbn auditorium to' the Wrgest audi ence present in a period of years. The setting was the living room ot a sorority clubhouse in Cali fornia's Sierra Nevada moun tains, ..The. part of Stella, the butdoor type, was played by Esther Har hour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harbour. Glendale, Ore. and afforded the audience a great many laughs. s The play was under the direc tum Of Mrs. Sinclair Daniel and In every way met the high stand ards for which the Whitworth dramatic Hub has lodg been not ed, v GREEN STUDY CLUB HAS FINE MEETING The Green Study club met for a potluek luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clive Stevenson in Happy valley. The Halloween motif was carried out in the dec orations and games. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Agnes Telford, Mrs. George Burt, Mrs. Merritt Burt, Mrs. Dick. Stevenson, Mrs. Enore. Fisher, Mrs. Bella Holm, Mrs. Thelma Bcllart, Mrs. Lucy Myers, Miss Bea Cooper, Mrs. Ed Cooper, Mrs. Rena .Lewis, Mrs. Norma Magnus, Mrs. Besse Lounsbury and the hostess. Mrs. Stevenson. Plans were discussed for the ba zaar to be held early in Decern-' ber. The next meeting of the club will be Nov. 10 at the home of Mrs. Bellart. WEST MELROSE CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING West Mel osc club met last Thursday at .the home of Mrs. Jennings Gravelling. The flfterr noon was spent in sewing ditty bags for the Red Cross. After the business meeting a delicious lunch was served. Those present were: Mrs. Warren, a new memner, Mrs. F. O. Hennln ger, Mrs. Annie Criteser, Mrs. H. G. Thompson, Mrs. Lionel Kober nik, Mrs. Earl Scelcy, Mrs. Geo. Osterman and tHc hostess, Mrs. J. Gravelling. i Thursday. Nov. 118 is the date of the next meeting nt the home ol .Mrs. F. O. Hennlngei. Roseburg Printing Company Phone 100 P.O. Box 960 I sit ... it Joe Mdrsh Recipe (or a V-Mail Letter and remember! The backyard baseball games . . . the fishing trips ... the picnics with the chicken sandwiches and ice cold beer. From where I sit, the least we ran do is write those V-Mail let ters often -let our men know that those little things they miss so msch from the ball games to the beer-are still here, waiting for them till they coma, back home. CoayrvrU 1944. Bfmaf I-aiutry FWsOM MRS. W. F. AMIOT .. RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT. OF CIRCLE NO. 1 St. Josetih's Altar society circle No. l.met at the parish hall Wed nesday and re-elected Mrs.. W. F. Amiot as president. Other offi cers elected included: Mrs. Loren L. Miller, vice-president; Mrs. J. A. Harding, treasurer, and Mrs. William St'ewig, secretary. ,. Plans Were made for a very en joyable sbcia) affair for the after noon of Wednesday, Nov. 15, hon oring all new women members of the parish. All ladies of the par ish are cordially Invited to enjoy the occasion. TENMILE SCHOOL HAS HALLOWEEN PROGRAM .TENMILE , Thp Te h m i 1 e school gave a , very Interesting Halloween program at the school- house Friday evening. A large crowd enloved the occasion. The program included two plays, "The Downfall Of Brutus" and "The Triumph of Romeo," after which a dramatization of "Pistol Paekin' Mamma" was giv en. Group singing was accompa nied by Mrs. Lockwood and tne lower .graae room sang naiiow een" and "Mr. Owl." Games for young and old fol lowed and Halloween reiresn ments were served. , W. S. if C. S. to Meet The Womaris Society of Christian Ser vice of the Methodist church will hold annual election of officers Thursday at 2 o'clock at the church parlors. An interesting program will follow arid tea will be served by the hostess commit tee.. - - TOMORROW NITE CONCERT R. H. S. Gymnasium ADMISSION FREE Thursday, November 9, 8 p. m. Dairy Poultry Turkey Rabbit -Calf Hog FEEDS Roseburg Grange Supply .222 Spruct) Sr....u. ' ;;;-. , , . Telephone j 76 One Stop Service Center O Machine Shop O Welding O Truck arid Cat Repairs O General Saw Repair O Paint and Body Works Umpqua Saw & Machine Shop Phone 508 515 Fullerton Street Kew ife WfcRN SMOOTH JUST BRING US YOUR SMOOTH TIRES r U. S. TIRE STORE Stephens and Mosher - Telephone 470 is GARDEN COMPOST 5 lbs. 79c fBV2.50 FALLEN LEAVES Grass Clippings k Garden Refits MAKE VALUABLE FERTILIZER CbiitpbstWlih MILLER'S GARDEN COMPOST MAKER FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE Roseburg, Oregon ton old fines RECAPPED FOR NEW LIFE! . 1 1 EMijr im.,,, ' ' ".. i , i r. m v 7
