)
TWO
RQSE8URQ NEWS-REVIEW; ROSEBURG, 'OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13; 1944.
Un4 bH7- KtMii Biiur. fci
iMkn o tha AMftlite4 ireiw
Whm Aaaoclftted PrM Is xcliiiT
ly titled to tba us for rpublia
ftlok f all nwa 4lpatba aradlt
to It r not other wiM edUd In
Ula PPr and to all loal mwb
MibUaatioa of opaelal dlUMtohM.
kria ax also rrv.
cat (WANTON
own I IHATP.,
Editor
. . .Mlnacer
femn u Htoi iliii Batter
Kir i'. Mi. ' otofflM t
ttonkera, Oresoa. sneer not of
Marok . 1171.
t4 kr
Ken Yerkt hi Ifadison Ate.
Kipbio ato H. Michigan Aye.
I'riBrtu-(21 Market Street
Lm Axaelee all 8. fibrins Street
eattle 6113 Stewart Street
fertile SIS a W. Sixth Street
(t, LU til N. Tenth Street.
fllllS
- 8ubwr.pt I pri RatiM
jv.ii 7, per year py mail.
Daily, e month D
Daily, 8 montha by mall-.
The Weather
U. 8. leather Bureau btflce
Roseburg, Oregon.
Foreoast lor Roseburg and vl
clhlty: Fog tonight and Thursday
morning; clear Thursday after
noon. .
Highest temp, for any Deo. 70
Lowest temp, for any Doc........,6
Highest temp, yesterday 35
Lowest temp, last night 29
Precipitation yesterday T
Precipitation from Dec. 1 .,.20
Deficit from Dec. 1 7.86
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944....3.76
In the Day's News
(Continued from page l)
that approximately 17,000 pilots,
navigators, bombardiers and gun
libra hrive been over Germuhy
during' this pbriod.
THE Russians are converging
on, Budapest frdm, thrive direc
tions, and are practically up to
the city's outskirts. Moscow re
polls say panic Is sweeping the
Germaris and Hungarians left In
the city. The huhgnrlan puppet
government fled three' days ago.
A GERMAN broadcast says a
TREMENDOUS Russian of-,
enslvd Is in the making' In' Po-'
Idtid. Thb time tor sii'cH a ttiOvb
Is getting about right, with the
grbtind Hardening under tile iron
grip Ot the Polish winter. J
IN Leyle (Philippines) Ormoc
falls to our beach-landed 77th
dlvlsjon. Ormoc is a PORT which
the Japs needed (they stilt have
a small pdrt at Palompon, 18
ihlli'S to the hoi'thwost).
. MacArthur says the Japs
around Ormoc have been trapped
and compressed into a narrow
hbeket by three U. S. cblthhns,
imd are being destl-oyed with lit
tle opportunity for efectlve re
taliation.
The dispatches add, however,
thai the battle of Leyle Isn't
over, and thcere Is every Indica
tion that the Japs will fight for
every Inch or ground left.
WITH their mitlh supply port
gone1 and their men trapped
in the hills, all the rules in the
OLD book of War say they should
surrender. The Inhut lenity In
doctrinated Japs aiid lia.is have
thrown away the old rule book.
Their new rules call for dying In
their tracks.
F
ROM the standpoint of the
generation NOW BEING
BORN, It may be lettor so. A
Germany iihd a Japan whipped to
the POINT OK EXTINCTION
will stay whipped. Carthage,
when finally DESTROYfeo
TOTALLY by Rome, STAYED
destroyed.
THERE'S
Chinese
a new hole In the
n ew s. Chungking
says the Jiaps have beert slopped,
turned back and THROWN OUT
of KwolrhoW ( pronounced (uny
jo) province. The Implication Is
that the new reinforcements th.it
may have come from the com
munist border have turned the
trick.
(Keeping fingers crossed Is
wise. We've had good news fol
lowed by BAD news from China
iiften before. The tendency Of
'-censorship has been to PRETTY
UP the picture.)
WE learn that the Brilish have
sent a fleet to the PACIFIC
to operate Under Nlmltz's com
mand. It Is Kald to be big enough
to handle the WHOLE Jap fleet I
all by itself (If the Jap fleet could j
he caught all in one place). Tills
is in addition tn the big fleet
they're keeping In the Indian
ocean. -
IHWIII
I
HE Japs announce the . death
ol another adoiiral bnnfrlnt
r A . CPAlSC C A CDAhB
By Charles
THE New Deal Administration, which has been successfully
fooling a large part of the people1 for li years, and
promises to do so for four more years is in the midst of
another of its "vvool-bullitig" efforts irt trylhg to double the
rale of social security payments'. Through the Usual. tactics
of creating public Misunderstanding and Confusion, it Is try
ing to bypass the real issue, which is one of taxation.
Social security taxes are popular. The recent electioH
campaign, in which both candidates favored broadening so
cial security benefits, provided ample evidence that old age
insurance is desired by the great majority of people.
Faced with the hecessity of raising more hidhey for cur
rent extravagances of goverrirrierit, the administration Is
looking for sources of revenue which can be tapped without
arousing complaint from taxpayers. Popularity of social
security opehs the way for a
surplus of money without incurring political animosity.
But the fact remaihs that whether money is raised by
direct levy, through income or other sources, or is obtained
by doubling the social security fate, It is still a tax.
Malcolm Epley, writing in the Klamath Falls Herald and
Mews, says :
Speaking of a consciousness of public responsibility, we
have always Had the Idea it Is good for alt citizens to have
to pay a few taxes, and to know that they are paying them.
Hidden or Indirect taxes may raise a lot of money, but
they do not make the taxpayer realize that government
costs rnoHey. When he hits to help dig up the money, he
will lend his bit to the public opinion that demands that
people who spirit) that cash shduld da It economically
ahd efficiently
flight there is thd nub bf this social security contro
versy. The adihinistratidlt knows the people have gone
about as fat- as they intend to go in the riiatter of national
debt, they are cortlplaliiiiig about income tax rates. If
forced to dig tip1 more Hioiiey in direct taxes they will like
neither the taxes ilor ttiose Who impose them. If, oil the
other hand, the taxpayer Jiays an indirect tax, particularly
if it is for' a pUfpose lit Which he believes, he will not be
Jiearly so uiihaiipy abdllt the affair.
Sb the Inipressloii Is given the public that an increased
social security tax fate1 is a part of the program to broaden
benefits, extend coverage ahd create ample reserves, all of
Which is ptife fiction.
There Is lib reserve fuittl. Ail Inoney raised by social s6
cuHly takes goes iiito goverritileilt bonds and the cash is
(tsed 'to mdel bfteralirig ixperises. The social security lurid,
it is true; holds a lot of bonds double, in fact, the amount
expected but bonds are not cash. When money is paid oUt
it must be obtained from the general fund. Ndi- does
doubling the tax rate have anything to do with extending
benefits.
IlUt if money is hot raised by a hidden tax, such as an
increased social security rate, soine Other method bf taxation
jiuiW)e Uiied' The administration, Which will never ,t;a!
a spade a spadc'i if it fan term such tool a "long handled in
strument with which to dig,' fears that if It should let the
pUblic in bn the fact it Is simply piling bn more direct taxes
it would suffer popularity losses.
Unlike a rose, a tax by any other name smells sweeter.
the total bf killed adhiirals an
nounced by them since May 7 to
73. Slltce May 23, they've an
nounced the death df 18 generals.
It sounds rt little screwy. May
be there lias been a tot ot harl
kill. Maybe their new admirals
and generals art? better than the
dead ones.
s
lliELIGHTS from Europe:
The French and Russians
(Do Gaulle and Stalin) have
sighed a 20-year alliance treaty,
similar to that signed by Britain
and Russia.
Count Sforzu I stormy petrel of
present Italy) says the reason the
British don't like him Is that thev
brought heavy pressure on him
to accept Vlctbt- "Erhanual as
KING, hut lib refused.
E GAULLE, bralsinu his at
complishtnents In Moscow
concludes with: "Long live
SOVIET Russia." Whatever he
means, getting France hack in
to the European picture Will he
helpful. The French PEOPLE,
whose leadership hris often been
BAD. are a good Influence.
EEDLNG
more guns, more
more fighting equip
shells.
mcM bf all kinds, we're lighten
ing up on draft regulations, the
purpose being to force hiole ef
fort Inlo war work.
The simple. UNPALATABLE
truth is that here on the home
frolit we've been IlAvtNG TOO
MUCH. Modern war NEEDS a
nation's TOTAL production but.
of course, Hie civilians huve to
live, so SOME production has to
be diverted to the needs ot the
home front.
The point Is that If the civilians
have tbo much the fighting
forces ill have too Utile.
T
'O cite Just one or two Instances,
RACE TRACKS. NIGHT
CLUBS, etc. here oh the home
front, especially In tlie big elites,
have been breaking all records.
The energy thus expended.
hli 'i i8 Wasted srt far as hehi
rtR t0 ncl . jitps m,H thp r.r.
mans Is concerned, would IN IT-
FKI.F have made A lot of the
shells we nOw need so agilely
on the wfstern ttoiit.
wolider quite a little how
the ' r.ernian nisngpc tn
V. Stanton
liberal haul from the public's
KEEP UP their war production
in view of the tact that their
potential productive resources
are so much smaller than ours.
The brutal truth Is that they
are putting MUCH MORE of
their TOTAL EFFORT Into war
production.
'E home-fronlers, of course.
don't like to think of these
things. They aren't PLEASANT.
But we may be quite sure that
our men in the fox Moles are
thinking ot them.
! NCWS OF OUR
MENwWOMlN
IN UNIFORM
mrwMirnnassBgcagBariiii at
Mrs. William J. Todtl of Rose
lung has received word froln her
husband, Private Tiidd. thai he
has arrived safely somewhere in
the South Pacific. IM. Todd is
the second oldest son of .1. W.
Todd or Oakland and the third
one out of live sons In service to
be sent overseas. Ills two vounc
est brothers. S Sgt. Ward' Todd
and T'Sgt. .lames Todd, rtre serv
ing with tlx- list division which
left here in March. for over
sens duty.
Wlllard C. Northern!"!, Brock
way. Ore., a staff sergeant and
aerial gunner ill the Second Boiii
hnrdmcnt group, a IM.7 Flyini;
Fortress unit of the 1.1th army
air force, is entitled to wear the
Presidential illation, along with
air medal anil other decorations.
The Second Bomb s;Wup hrts hltd
more than IS months of conihal
Hying In the Mediterranean then
lei and lias been cited by the
president lor its efficiency
The first really catastrophic
riood in American history was
tlie Johnstown flood of tSCfl
which destroyed more titan 2,200
lives and swept away $10,000,000
worth of property.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Crcomulslon relieves Droinplly bc
cnu 5 it (toes right to tlie seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
avrm laden phlettni, and bid nature
to soettic and heal raw, tender. In-
nanirt oronciuul. mucous mem
branes. TW1 vnur driimrlsf. tn s)l vrti,
uuiur 01 vreomuiaioii wnii tne un
derstanding you mutt like We way it
quit-Kiv anays tne eougn o
to have your hiortey back.
nuirKiv aiiays tne eougn or you are
to iiiyr Tur money dsck.
CREOMULSION
for Couchs, Chest-Colds, Htcnciills
British Hdvdl Mori
' - - -
H0E120NTAL si gftett potato
1,8 Pictured 83 Exempli
commander of gratia-tab.) -British
Home 64 Frozen rain
Fleet, Vice- frame !
Adml. Sir
t Average (ab.)
io Weight of
India
12 Cooking
1 uiehiil
13 Editor (ab.)
14 Knock
)6 COlorilze
19 Roof finial
20 Redact
22 Supplicate
it Puddle.
24 Leaf of the
calyx
26 Category
27 Half (prefix)
28 Pause
2B Promissory
note (ab.)
SOMorindin dye
31 Run away
from
33 Number (pi.)
38 Portals
37 Muse of
poetry
38 Units o work
40 In a row
44 Courtesy
titles
45 German river
46 Lances
4B Meadow
49 Mother
50 Obese
VERTICAL
1 Rabbits
2 Eludes
3 Rupees (ab.)
4 Affirmative: .
3 Girl's name
dUpon
7 Recite
i Roman
magistrate
11 Corded fabric
12 Exercise
15 Tube ,
17 Transpose
(ab.) '
r
V 1 w ...
rnr tA-f t-Wpr
5T 141 tti tT7 '3T
tr ? W p - W m
Washington News From an Inside View
Argiitnent Sentiment Comment
By HARRIS
Congressman, fourth Oregon District
WASHINGTON, D. C., r3dc. i)--As
this is written, the situation
with respect to the ro-drgatilza-tlon
of the state department has
not been cleared. We havd A Hew
secretary of state, but he dotfs.not
have an undersecretary nor does
he have assistants. Appointments
to fill these places were made by
the president one under-secre-tary
and three assistant secre
taries. Such appointments must
be raiifled by the senate. When
the four names were presented.
the senate sent all of them back
to committee for further study
and hearings. Without doubt all
four names will again be sub
mitted to the sertate durihg. the
coming week. a-
The general impression 're
garding the senate's refusal to ap
prove immediately the foul-1 as
sistants for Stettinlus is that each
bf the four had a few senators
opposed to him. The total num
ber bf those opposed to some ne
or two or three of the nominees
Was of course, sufficient to pre
vent favorable action upon the
four as a bi-oud. Apparently Mac-
Leish had the most oppositlhon
although edch of the other three
came in for a share, lite vote
was 37 to 27.
It is unfortunate that this diffi
culty has arisen at this tithe. OUr
eoUntry. Is in a serious situation
in its forelgh affairs. We heed tlie
greatest possible unity aiid effi
ciency in our state department,
nut we uo not nave n.
Meanwhile routine legislation
is being ground out in both
houses. Tlie house will likely fin
ish evervlhing that Is scheduled
hv- Ihrt nnH nf novl ii-nhlc llm.
l. . " l .
161, hut adjournment is not ex -
since t he senate must act . on
mu - ...-m.,u ,,,....- wu-
le cncc reporis nave nor oecn
stiDmitteu ana remain to 00 acted .
Both houses passed the hill td
iiiaiiitaln the rate 01 social secun
ity taxes at one per ccnl. It is
Known that tlie president is 'dis
pleased with this action and mav
veto the bill. It he chooses to dd
so. the president can keep con
gress in session until the 2W oy
delaying his full ten days be'
ore signing or vetoing the bill,
litis bill passed the the house by
1 3 to 1 record vote. Yesterdav
the senate passed It by a vote of
17 to 19. There is clearly enough
support tor tne 0111 to pass it
over the president s veto.
Last week I mentioned the
above bill. Since it Is quite evi
dent that the bill will become
law. I want to recent that the
jrcczmg ot tne tux rate does not
in any way affect the social se
curity benefit payments. It will
not impair the fund and It will
not endanger the future of the
social security program. I mrtkfc
these statements as coming from
B roa km pr tfitlsttenr
Do too (en rttadachy afUr hliHt? n
DoTOttsotrr9r,pstasllyf
OlfHtnltiriMjtlisil QC
00 V6il tri-l (iridsrhy kni upset due to
poorly digested (ood? To twl rhrrrhll
nd hsnpy again -our food must be
diKrslM properly.
Ech day. Nature mint produc shout
1 , ' "''' dicesii iuioe to
Mp digest your tood. If Nature Wis.
your food my rrmeih undinvrd
lcTlh you hrtdschy and irrilshlj.
1 hrrrfdre. you must inrrrttr thr flow
Of this diftetirr juice, t'srtrr'a l.ltlte
Liver Fills inrtraw this flow quickly
ettrn io ss little as 3 mlnuics. And.
yo'i rr en tSe read to ferine bcttr.
Pen t detx-nd on srtifidal Sids to
roiinieract taditestion hPA Csrffa
Linle Liver Fills aid ditwiian sttv .Na
il"'' ,r,.r5' f5,,.c"'v,' Lh'
Liver Fills Sr directed. OH them S' anr
drutire Cnlv lPt and 3:; ,
Aaaerer 14 ir9leii! ioJle
16 Symbol for
tantalum
19 Divisions of
geological
time
21 Meddles
23 Parers
25 Rows
36 Judges
38 Indian
40 Suitable
41 Of the thing
42 On account
(ab.)
43 Twisted
48 Perched
26 Furnace part 47 Tree fluid
31 Ceremonious 60 Symbol for
32 Ships' records iron
34 Brad 52 Written forfri
35 Thoroughfare . of Mister
ELLSWORtiT
people t believe to be qualified
IrHpartlaj experts brl the subject.
The ONLY effect of the law will
be td save you frott having an
additional one pet" cent deducted
from yoUr paycheck if your em
ployment Is under social security.
Employers likewise will not have
to pay the additional one per
cent.
.
The bill by Congressman Bar-i-elt
of Wybming to abolish the
Jackson Hole national monu
ment, which was created by ex
ecutive ordei- early in 1943, was
passed by the house. Although
the bill was locai to Wyoming
in this Instance, we people of Ore
gon had a very definite interest
in it. If the executive is permit
ted to go brt making largtf, areas
Into parks (a monument is' about
the same .as a national park), we
shall likely see such a move in
our state. I actively suppbrted the
Barrett bill.
Both houses recently passed the
postwar highways bill, and it Is
now In conference, the confer
ence finished its work yesterday,
but the report will not be avail
able until Monday: I am inform
ed, however, that the total Sum,
one billiort, five hundred million
dollars, was agreed upon and
that the program will begin in
the fiscal year after the war
ends. Another point of agreement
was that not more than one-third
of right of way cost will be borne
by the federal government. It Is
not anticipated that either the
house or senate will disagree
With the conference report. In
other words, the final bill as
whipped Into shape by the coh
terees will quite likely be accept
teiees win oui
eg and will bc
come law.
Lumb6r 8uppy To Be short
umner (01. distribut on on
farmers' lumber certificates
through county
much ebunlv AAA committors
dining thO fit-sfVarter f 1!5
will be approximately 75 per cent
01 tne tourtn quarter allotment
Deliveries floht mills may also
oe slower next year.
Chase Wins Verdict
. los Angeles. Dec. 13 1 Apt
- California acquired a new light
heavyweight champion last night
when Jack Chase, 1825. pummel
ed lefts into Watson Jones, 173,
for a unanimous 15-round decision
at Olympic auditorium.
MCtLrrVntNTI s.4
wmtm tm turti tnm nmSm-i
tM by iU hm
Jnyinf tad fabricatm pro'
We bow Kst the in
Jiias) r hay tv Web MiVt'
eM rW eUL
L. F. LOZIER
DEALER
P. ft k. 7l
Our Stock located on Hlohwan
9 at Junction or Garden Valley
17 rrr-
Cfbl.n imiim IXJ
aitarnsi a
Tn! Is It ll. fb I
1
KRNR
Mutual Sreadea.tlng System,
44M Kllooyoletw
BEST BETS FOB TODAY
WEDNESDAY
6:30 Cisco Kid.
7:15 Lowell Thdmas.
8:00 Main Line.
8:30 Bulldog Drummond.
t:30 Wihgs Over the West
Coast.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
THURSDAY
7:00 News.
9:30 U. S .Navy Band.
10:30 Paula Storrs and Phil
Brlttd Show.
11:15 Jane Cowl. .
11:30 Open House.
2:00 Handy Man.
2:15 R. H. 8. On the Air.
4:30-i-B6y's Town.
3:0O-Sam Hayes.
6:30-Muslc You Remember.
7:30 Something for the
Girls.
7:45 Song of Good Cheer.
9:30 Carmen Cavallaro's
Orchestra. .
lOiOOj-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
REMAINING" HOURS TODA
4:06 Fulftrt Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical rio.
4:15 Tune labloid.
4:30 Up to the Minute.
4:45 Music Off the Record.
5:00 Sam Hayes, S. & W. Fine
Foods.
3:15 Superman.
S:30-Torh Mix, Ralston's Pu
rina. 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude
baker. 8:00 Gabriel Hatter, Krerrll.
6:15 Real Stories From Real
Life.
6:30 Cisco Kid.
7:00 4tate and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:t5 Lowell thomas. Standard
Oil Co.
7:30 Lone Rartger.
8:00 Maih Line, Southern Pa
cific Railroad.
.8:30 Bulldog Drummond, 42
Produpts.
9:00--Alka Sellier NeWs.
9:15 Set-vice Salute, E. G. High.
9:30-Wings Ovet- the West
Coast.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kartt
for Riv.Mnr
10: 15 Music for the Night.
10:30-Sign off.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14
6:45 Yawn Patrol.
6:55 Schrlcloer Auction.
7:00 News, White King Soap.
7:15 pise and Shine, Barbasol.
7:30 State arid Ldcal News,
Boring Optical.
7:35-The Beehive.
7:40- Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest, Crew of
Good Ship Grace (ABC
, KOOS).
8:30 Matti Hollis Orchestra.
8:45 Easy Listenin'.
9:00 The News and Gabriel
Heattcr, Kreml.
s : 15 Man About Tdwn.
:':ji u. a. Navy Band,
Come Have
DON'T MISS
elks sra mimm
ELKS TEMPLE, ROSEBURG,
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16
s
Benefit Elks Annual Kiddies' Christmas Party Fund
HUGE MONTE CARLO
MANY DOOR PRIZES
ENTERTAINMENT
Take home a Turkey for
your Christmas Dinner
A NIGHT OF FUN AND FROLIC
This Show is Open to Ail Men. You Don't Have
To Be a Lodge Member to Enjoy This Big Event.
ADMISSION $1.00 DOORS OPEN fe Pi M.
9:4s Shopper Guide.
9:55 Music.
10:00 Alka 8eltzer News.
10:19 Musical Cloek, Modern'
Furniture.
10:30 Paula 8torw and Phil
Brltto , Kreml. ,
10:4S"-Let's-Go Shopping. - -11:00
Cedl-lc Foster,' Kampfef's
Sav-M6r. ..
11:15 Jane Cowl.
11:30 Open House..
11:4S- Rddld Bible Class, Pres
byterian ChUrcH.
12:00 Musical-Interlude.
12-10-Sports rteVlew, Dunham
TrartsfaK
12:15 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State News, Hansen' Mb-'
tors.
12:45 News-RevieW of .He Air.
t2:55f erminal Market Reports,
Sig Fett.
1:00 Miniature Concerts.
1:15 Music to Your Ear.
1:30 Headlines in Harmony.
2:00 Handy Man,
2:15 R. H. S. on Ifrt Air, Pepsi
Cola, Roseburg Book
Store.
2:45 Western Serenade.
3:00 Prayer.
3:01 Griffin Reportihg.
3:15 Dusty Records, Hennin
gers Marts.
3:45 Johnson Family. .
4:00 Fluton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Tune Tabloid.
4:30 Boy's Town.
5:00 Sam Hayes, S. & W. Fine
Foods.
5:15 Superman.
5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Pu
rina. 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude
baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's
Toothpaste.
6:15 Real Stories Froth Real
Life.
6:30 Music You R-emember,
Douglas Supply Co.
6:45 The Male Quartet, G. W.
Young & Son.
7:00 State and Local News,
keel Motor Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
Oil Co.
7:30 -Some thing for the Girls.
PLUMBING
PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE
Complete stock of fixtures and fittings, including sinks,
toilets, lavatories, ubs, showers, range boilers, gas and
.electric water hooters, steel and Concrete septic tanks,
shallow and deep well pumps.
Call or see
Coen Lumber Company
Floed and Mill Streets
'I' ' I
:4S--Sohga of Good Chser, -Coped.
8:0f-twllight Reverie.
8:15 Christmas Seal Program .
with Fred Waring Orches
tra, v
8:30 Music.
8:45 Oregon State Grange,
9:00 Alki Seltzer News.
9:15-Rex Miller, Wildroot.
9:30 Cat-men Cavallaro's
Orchestra. .
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kamp-
fefs Bav-Mor.
10:15 MUsIc for the Night.
10:30 Sign off.
Yosemlte National Park with a
total area o 1,176,000 square
miles, Is approximately the size
of Rhode Island.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drlv Move Yourself
Save 1 Long or Short
Trips
NICHOLSON'S SERVICE
STATION
740 8. Stephens St., hoseburg.
R. oV S. Furnace and Chimney
Cleaning Service
Experts on Oil Burners
Health and Safety eohie first!
Phone today Don't delay
A. A. RIESE, Manager
206 W. Cass St. Phone 155
'Let us help you prevent fires'
TAXI c
1 Call 0
25-MILE LIMIT
24-HOUR SERVICE
MORAN & MARSTERS
Day Stand Night Stand
305 N. Jackton 206 W. Cass
Phone 121
Fun!!