1
TWO'
ostm News-Kevlew
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Cltl V.kTANTOM......
OWnl U KMAPP
...Editor
.Manager
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The Weather
0. S. Weather Bureau Office
t Roseburg, Oregon.
..forecast for Roscbiirg and, vi
cinity: Partly cloudy and colder
tonight and Saturday; showers
tonight. , , .
Highest temp, for any Deo -70
Lowest temp, for any Dec ,.5
Highest ,tomp. yesterday 48
Lowest temp, yesterday 38
Precipitation yesterday 28
Precipitation from Deo. 1 1.68
Delcit from Dec. 1 3.08
Deficit from 8ept. 1, 1944 4.98
KR N R
Mutual Broadcasting Syatam,
1490 Kllooyolea.
BEST Iir.TH FOR TODAY
FRIDAY
1:.10 Doable nr Not hi nr.
1:1ft Low r II Thoma.
8:UO Danny llartfleld vu. Murrli
Br (f.
SATURDAY
fl:0(l Ilrllo, Mom,
JUue nd ,iry, Fouthall Game.
S :1M Hall of Montrxumn.
fl:.'10 Detroit Hymphouy.
::) Newi.
l:Hlh tied ltyder.
:lr CbJcufio Theatre of the Air.
HAW Newipaper of the Air.
SUNDAY . ,;
I0:i Hookey Hall.
I:VU Yur America. .
2:00 Lrt'a lat'o the Iuc.
:: The Shadow.
8:00 Quirk a Flanh. , - . ., L,
. 1:110 I.conltUa WllhvraU. V r 1
7;;Cfl Sew Yearn Kva Her vice.-, 11 5 J,
K:H0 Hongy Curmrrhalrl'a Show.
OHIO Human Adventure.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4M0 Fiillan Lewi, Jr., I' I ouch Chemi
cal Co.
4:15 Tune Tabloid.
4:30 Music and Lyrici, ,
4:I.V Itlble Adventurer, Presbyterian
Church,
B:00 Sam Hayes, H. A Fine Food.
5:15 Superman.
A::t(l Turn Mix, lUUton'x Purina.
(I:li Night Nrwa Wire, Bluurbaker.
:0w (Utirlpl Hcatler. K re m I.
0:lfi Renl Stories From Heal Life.
IISIO Double or Nnllilii I-emu mint.
7:00 Slate and Local Ncwa, Keel Mo-
i tr Co.
7:03 Musical Interlude.
7:1.1 I.nwell Tlmmac, Standard Oil Co.
7;30 Lone Runner.
8:00 Box I iib lloutx. Gillette, ft Kb
DHitny Ilarlflrld and Morrli Heir.
plOU Alka Seltrer Nrw.
(t:l.i HI Neighbor, Car.cteiti Furniture
Store.
8::t0 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual
IleiitfU Health and Ace. Ai'n.
nt Onmlm.
10:110 Fulton Levin, Jr., Kumiifrrn Kav
Mor. 10:15- Muatc for the Nlnhl.
J0:;t0 Slifn off.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Mi. 11144
6 45- Yawn I'ntrol.
7:00 News. While Kin Soap.
7:15 Hle and Kb inc. ltarba.il.
7::I0 Slate and Local New, Raring
Optical.
7::i.W The Hrrhlve.
7:40- Rhapiiotly in Wax. ,
8:00 Haven of Rest, Crew of the (.iooil
Ship Ciruce (AllC-KOOKt.
H:;iO fit ve-Anny Jamboree, I'Uhcr
llourluK Mlllb.
6:45- -Kiisy LiKtonln'.
B OO Hello Mom.
0:30 Musical Varieties.
0:45-Melody Murt.
10:00 A I ka Srllier New.
10:1.'. Al Williams.
10:30 -Concert lioms.
10:43 Luncheon With Lopez.
11:00 Mornlnn Meludlcs.
41:1.1 I'aslor's Scrap hook, t'rrsli
Irrl.n
l hnrcn.
11:30 -Guorsu Slerney'R OicheHtni.
31:45 Tho llnnimneers.
i2:00 -Musical Interlude
-M(-tSiorU Review, Dunham Tra
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l-l:
tO Slate News. Hauncn Mot
12:45-News-Hvti-w of the Air.
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l:0( -Blue and Grey Football flame.
2-30 Sporta Parade.
2:45- ltuis Primes Orchcntrii
3:00'- Prayer.
:i:01 -Halls of Moutezunin.
a.ao --fluwall Cull..
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4;;t0- Flying High.
5:00 -MllfiiO.
5:15 Cotton Howl Build Up.
ft : - Detroit Symphony OrrhectrH
0:30 -New.
I.im stair and Local News. Keel Motor
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7 05 -Musical Interlude.
715 -Ui Inner Music.
7 :tO-RMt Hvder.
8:00 Chiraso Theatre of thv Atr
H.tllt-AUi Sollier News.
Ii 15 Srrvho Salute, L. i. Illarh.
0:;t0 Hal Mclnlyres OrcheMni
J0;00- Sln off.
SUNDAY, DEOEMnFH HI. 1044
S:im Wcule) Radio t raguc.
:XU Voko of Prophecy.
It HO Pllfrim Hour.
:: Lutheran Hour,
intia ,lka Srltirr News,
jo in Commander Scoll, .re hound
J: tl Him k- Hall, t hoot.
1 1 (Hi HapliM ( hurch Service
H.ito Canary Pet Shnw.
l:l.". Voice of the Duir I armrr,
Amrrlcan Dairy Ass'n.
ia:m -Nick Cner.
j ihi Vour Amrrlca, l iilon Paclfh
KsifToari Co.
130 - Name That Sung. ,
y.tat LrCs Face the Issue, ( hesaprakr
A- Ohio.
The Khodow.
;i IHi quick a a Flash. Ilrlbrns Walrb
t ompant .
3 .- Miiaic.
X (W-lnrk Brown. Form Fit.
4 no- Cleveland 8vmphony.
4.:ia Or. Flnd Johnson.
-Mediation lionrd.
A:4. fiabrlrl lleallrr. Harhaanl.
ft 00 Steel Horizons.
K::in t rdrtr I outer. Employers Group
i 4V Evening Muiic.
V w) Leonldna Withorall.
1 ;W- New Yinr'a Eve 8erv.ee.
00 Music Iepreiatioii.
:( llnaay Carmlchael Show, Table
Product a.
Oft Alka Seltter N'ewa.
0;1V-Starduat Serenade.
0:30 Human Adventure.
ln:n( old J-a-Moned Revival Itottt.
Jl (10 bign off.
aaaaai
A Milestone
By Charles V. Stanton
TURING the next few dhys we will be hearing much about
" Inventories, as business firms take stock of merchandise
on hand and prepare careful analyses of their operations.
Many individuals; too. will take personal inventories arid
prepare New Years resolutions, most of which will be
promptly broken or forgotten.
It would be well at this time, we believe, to take inven
tory as a community., We have been doing much talking
about Douglas county's industrial and business expansion,
but do we realize how far we have come on that road in
the past year? We accept new development as a matter of
course and often fail to appreciate just how much has been
accomplished.
We haven't the space here to cover the entire field nor to
list all of the changes that have taken place in Douglas
county. It would take many columns if we did more than
hit the high spots. But it might be well to take a quick looTc
at some of the things that
months.
COR instance, in the industrial field, we hud the Young's
Bay Lumber company starting operation of its new mill,
construction of the E. K. Wood Lumber company remanu-
facturing plant just south of
at Suthcrlin, li planing mill at
mills placed in operation throughout the county. The Eu
gene Plywood company installed on Little river one of the
rriost modern logging camps ever built in the Pacific North
west. And we have under construction the Iverson mill just
south of Rosoburg's city limits, the Diamond Timber com
pany development at Shady
pany mill at Dillard arid the Ericksoh mill at Riddle. Nearly
every mill and industrial plant
panded as the demahd for lumber and timber products has
increased.
New industries, naturally, demand industrial service,
and the year bus seen the establishment in the Roseburg
area of the Interstate Tractor and Equipment Co., Olympia
Supply Co., Salem Sand and Gravel Co., Boll Redy-Mix Con
crete Co., Industrial Electric Service and Supply Co., Landis
Iron Works, Todd Building Co., ahd others. Welding and
machine shops have sprung up like mush rooms in all parts
of the county, particularly at Roseburg, Suthcrlin, Reex
port and Myrtle Creek. The Roseburg Saw and Maelunc
Works set tip a liirge amount of new equipment and en
larged its plant and operations.
ROSEBURG has enjoyed a substantial growth in the busi
ness field. New firms becoming established during -the
j ear included Kampfer's. Sav-Mor, Bishop Studios, Excel
Dress SMoppe, Williams . Millinery, The Beehive, Trow
bridge and Flynn Electric Co.; tl. S. Tiro Store, several
hew beauty salons, community grocery stores, refreshment
stands, small lunch rooms, and others.
Suthcrlin has a new electric shop, plumbing shop, garage,
furniture store, variety store, beauty shop and other new
businesses. Myrtle Creek takes much pride in a new hos
pital and motion picture theater along with other iiew enter
prises. I'.ach town in Douglas county has enjoyed like busi
ness growth.
Several of Roseburg's established business houses have
moved to new locations, coupling the move with remodelling
and enlarged capacity. Western Auto Supply company
tripled its floor space in its shift of location. The Rainbow
grill moved into one of the most handsomely equipped res
taurant quarters in southern Oregon. The Douglas mar
Kct shifted to an adjoining building. Ann's Fountain Lunch
blossomed out in a completely new building. The Good
year store, sold to II. T. Hansen, went into a new location
built for the Hansen plant. Radio Station KUNR went from
the basement of the I'mpqua hotel to the second floor of
the Kohlhagen building and into a modernistic studio which
would be a credit to any city. Lowell's store, alter being
closed for 10 months due to fire, reopened in a new build
ing on 1 1 10 original site.
T"
in
)U.sim'ss liolil. The Maddox
Kentucky Homes and Idloyld
The (.rand hotel ehatiKed owners. M. Lawson bought out
Huhar l!ros. and combined two fine jewelry stores. Hnynes
(.lift 8hoh was purchased by Forrest Losee. Tlie Churchill
Hardware company was sold
the rmpiiua Valley Hardware
ture store was bought by V.
Nook Grill was bought and remodeled by Taylor and Bailor.
The Nnrihsidi Meat Market iw now Zell's Market mid h;is
been expanded to include a wholesale business; adjacent ' otidai "whtng.on. -ho in
property has been purchased to permit future enlargement. C;itr. is nmv in Hie smge of
The Pioneer Drug store was bought by Bob Harris, of. rnulin- fault There is much talk,
the lliisehiirir I'liarmacv. who is startiuir ivniodellinir nr-':'!' s "I OVEH OPTlSllSJ.1 In
paratury to combining the stores. The N'ews-Koview sold
its cninnHTcinl piintinjr department to lliirlnn I'nrter, who
organized the Roseburg' Printing company. Many other
business changes in Ko.sebui'K and other towns could he
mentioned if space allowed.
Putter-oil's bakery installed equipment which tripled its
output. The fmptiua Amusement company ha.- completed
a new theater which will open In n few days. Kosebtirg was
piven a :VI unit apartment house conversion, and housing pro
jects were completed lit SrotUhurg. Suthcrlin. Kosehurg
mid Myrtle I'reok. A roild and street improvement amount
ing to a quarter of n million dollars is in progress In Rose
burg. This is onl. a hasty nnd fur from complete inventory.
Activities, large and small, have lacked mention. lut from
the foregoing it is evident the year 1011 has been a niile-
Ibtone marking real progress in
nbly experience even more in
Plane ni-obcllcr it to so de
iiiti.lv balanced that a cigarette
paper laid on one blade will cause
a l.ooo-pound propeller to revuive
on a testing a.U.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ' ROSiBUrlG', ORiSOM,
to Progress
have transpired in the past VI
Roseburg, a new shingle mill
Riddle, and numerous small
point, Griswold Lumber com
In the county has been ex
grocorv was sold to the trtnop.
resorts passed into new hand's.
to (Jeorjre West and became
company. Pcterson'.s Furni
L. Whittenburp. The Silver
noughts county, well prou-
ISM,).
ell-. Milk, bombarded by s o U 11 a. f"1' '"" JiV" id' 'J!el n
lte'aveS too hlsh-pittSed to. tp?r
heard by human can, is homo-
geiu.eu so mm uic cream cuiinui
separate.
Impending Battle
May Decide War
On West Front
By DeWITT MncKENZIE
(Associated Press War Analyst)
. The. German counteroffensive
finally has been clubbed down to
a near standstill and we now are
witnessing the preliminaries of
what is imely tg tlevelorj into a
vast, liquid uatue wnicn may OO'
termlne the duration of the Kuro
pean conflict.
This is one of the really. Croat
moments of the war, lor 'there's
li liKiiting chance that General
Eisenhower may be able to trap
and annihilate a larce part of the
Hitlerite forces. He foresaw this
possibility even n .the first anx
ious moments of nazl Marshal
von Rundstedt's surprise break
thiouRh. it. ':. .
Von Rundstedt has ceased, at
least temporarily, to try to ex
pand his salient and seems to be
devoting nis energies to consoli
dating his positions, bringfng up
supplies and giving his men a
rest after a fortnight '.of terrific
strain which has taken them tit
ty miles or mote into enemy ter
ritory. ' .
It's nossible that von. Rund
stedt will bring up fresh reserves
and make a further lunge west
ward. His alternative is, to hold
his territorial gains as long as he
can and then, fight a rearguard
action to cover nts withdrawal
back Into his Siegfried defenses.
Nazi Position Perilous ' ,
Prudence would seem t9 call
for the latter operation, for the
German is in a highly dangerous
position. The salient which he has
driven into the allied line fs now
longer than it is wide at its base,
and that's an invitation td.Eisen
Kower to press counterattacks at
the base of the nazi flanks and
try to slash the German bulge off
altogether. Should this succeed,
General Ike would then have his
enemy in a sack and ready for
the kill.
Two-gun Patlon again Is in the
limelight in a heroic role. The
spectacular manner in which he
drove a corridor through epemy
territory to carry relief- to an
American force surrounded in
Bastdgne is one of the epics of
the war. But he's playing a much
bigger part than that ,
Patton's slashing thrust with
his steel cavalry into the German
southern flank probably is: the
greatest single threat hanging
over von Rundstedt at the mo
ment. The way the Yankee gener
al is, tearing into the bulge; the
Germans will have to look sharp
(o ayoid having the opening at
thu linvii nf hie c:ilient 'iHncorl
against his retreat Into the Rhine-
land..
The overall picture will be eas
ier lo read a few days hence.'-The
.battle is. by no .means fulljVjoin
ed as jet, but the great . -clash
can't long he delayed.
In the Day's News
(Continued Iroin page lj
German high command has de
cided to risk the heart of the
German army In the western
front battle."
He adds:
"The next few days should tell
the story, with strong prospects
for the greatest battle of , the
second world war in the offing."
GALLAGHER thinks von Rund
stedt still has substantial reserves-
MORE than we thought
possible a few months ago.
He says:
"If he commits I hem 'his
serves) either in the break-
through or in a new atrcmpt 1
FARTHER NORTH, Ihe struggle
on the western front will have a
life or death aspect. It "ill strain
every allied resource."
He concludes-
"But if von Rundstedt faifs,
the German army will be in
exactly the same crippled fondi-
lion it was .iflcr (ho iihortlve
Paris offensive ol 11HS."
T
HEKE are hopeful statements
that the Germans htlvn been
slowed down, but there is everv I
Imliraii.m ti,: t the peak of the
batue is ne, Ve, here.
ill' mii-t have read John St.
Ilighlower's Washington ills-
the allied command. There i par
ticular criticism o( allied intelli
.yeiice i spy service, etc' which
Is said to have thought (and re
ported! that the German armies
in Trance were practically de
stroyed. Intelligence is accused
of being badly wrong jn its re
ports of the strength of CWman
reserves.
The idea is that Inaecuv.ne In
formation thus provided for our
leaders threw them off In their
calculations.
WKU
sea
there must alwavs be a
ipegoat.
But KVEHY Intelligently rcV
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
le-ro Is t rlasnt rt'ny to o'ptvor
ok MMo iflMTffiifori. 'VASTEKTM. i
tmmxjviKi potWiv sprinkled- on upper
No
(iiff.
11' atkauni inorrartrir.- rwinr-nAr snnrH
i.npeK pi-Tr oaol- (denture nreatrtl
wei :.iiiu 1 11 lodu
f ftlPXY," DECEMBER' jV'lkUii
listlfi tjbs'&rvEt.has beet struck ,fcy
pie complacency and the routine
optimism of our censored and of
ficially slanted war news. From
the- BEGINNING, Its-tone -has
been: "The marines have landed
and the situation is well in hand."
It is. little wonder that the
home fronters, who know only
what .they are PERMITTED to
know, became complacent.- The
bad news has been uniformly
played down and the good news
has been played up.
BEGINNING with Pearl Har
bor. W
HAT has happened really
isn't much of a mystery.
The turn ot the European war
came vith El Alamein anil Stal
ingrad. After these disasters, the
nazls GAVE UP tlielr,idea qf con
quering the world and STARTED
HOME. From that time on Hit
ler was talking of his "fortress
of Europe;." From El Alamein
and Stalingrad, hi?, arnitbs were
pouring back to the home for
tress. There have been heavy losses,
of course, but what was LEFT
(all veterans) provided the core
of the reserves with which the
Germahs. are now SALLYING
OUT of their fortress walls arid
STRIKING.
We didn't need spies to tell its
that. It has been evident on the
face of the news.
IT still looks,' (f we can believe
the news we get, as If vori
Rundstedt is being PUSHED
AWAY from our critically impor;
tant Antwerp supply line and
kissed off to the south and west
whenever he tries to TURN
NORTH.
That, if true, is encouraging.
IN Ihe Pacific, Manila's airfields
are bombed for th fourth
straight day by bur land-based
planes operating,, probably, from
our new fields oh Mindoro, which
are only 150 miles away.
Expect something to happen at
Manila in the not too distant
future.
IN the final mop-up of Leyte,
we're killing 800 to JOOO Japs
a day and capturing MAYBE A
DOZEN.
DIAL-LOG
. By SUSAN..v. ..- .. .
It's the Army vs. the Navy to
night al 8 o'clock,, when they
come out fighting from Madison
Square garden via 1490 on your
dial. Danny Bartfield (army),
meets Morris Keu l navy I in a
ten round welter-weight bout
their first since they both moved
out of the lightweight class. Also
listed tonight lor your enjoy
ment will be Double or Nothing,
6:30;, Lowell Thomas, 7:15, and
Freedom of Opportunity in their
hew 3:30 time-slot. We were sor
ry when they moved this show to
the later hour because it's four
star family entertainment, but
since it's on Friday night, maybe
the younger members of the fam
ily still get to listen.
Tomorrow you'll get the .last
part of the Blue-Grey football
game the traditional North
South game and there will be
good service shows most of the
l rest of the afternoon. In the eve
; nlng you'll find symphonies.
re-Vorld without end. The Detroit
Symphony . from a:30 , until 6.
P'us Chicago Theatre of the Air
, qV water
- t tjlat cUte company. Th,e thea-i
Ire presents, as a final salute to:
1944, "The Belle of New York"--i
jnd after all that sounds rather
jc t. J
Sunday because we're going to
miss out on a day again this;
week. lick Carter appears twice, I
once on his own show, once on I
Quick as a Hash as guest sleuth.
Ypur America repeats the poem,!
"Your Convcrsibn," by request on !
their 1 oelock show and there
is a special New Year's eve M'l -
vice In the evening at 7:30; so
13LTZ !S..K.RSr J!" I
i out on any of the good things
coming your way.
lid
Craig (Tiny) Dlshman. son of
Mi-, and Mrs. C. W. Irishman.
Uosolnirg. recently graduated as
a. second lieutenant and army air
forces pilot at Williams field.
Ariz., spent Christmas day at
home. He was granted a brief
leave prior to reporting to Ajo.
Ariz... for combat training, and
arrived in Roseburg Christmas
eve and spent Monday and Mon
day flight at his home.
CHILD'S
Colds
Most yoitnR mothcra uri this modem i
iviv t J relieve miseries of children's !
cofd. At bedtime tlicv rub Vict;-. !
VapoRub on throat, host and back.
Grand relief ? tnrfs as VjpoRub . . .
PENETRATES to uprcr bmnchU
tubes with it? special mcdKinal vapors,
, STIMULATES chest and tuck sur
face like a wanning poultice. .
, Often by morning most of the .
rniscrvoftliecoldisgonelRorncniber J
ONLY VAPORUB Gives You ths$p- i
eial double action, its time-tested,
home-proved ... tile best-known home
niiiedvTot rtlKV
yicKs
T !"?(!!
Infl miseries of
ciuUna's out.
Hoopsters,48to39
After commanding, play in the
first half and holding a two-point
lead at the rest period, the Rose
burg Indians played . a ragged
game in the second hqlf and drop
ped, the first of three basketball
games with Coos county teams to
Coquille last night, 48 to 39.
The Indians made ft good start
and were out in front 13 to 9. in
the , first quarter, but Coquille
put on the pressure in the second
period and crawled up to within
two points of Roseburg, 19 to 17,
at half time. , . ,
. Returning to the floor after the
rest period, the Indians were uri
able to coordinate their efforts.
Passing and teamwork were both
ragged and Coquille quickly forg
ed .Into a lead from which they
could not be headed, although
Roseburg began to show improve
ment in the final minutes.
Roseburg plays at Coos Bay to
night ahd at Marshfield Satur
day. , .,,
. LiheUps:
Roseburg (39)
Benson (7)
Young U5
Kreli (8)
James 9)
Caskey (0)
Pos 48) Cdauille
F
(91, Haga
F
C
G
(171 Porter
(5) Denoma
(.13) Meek
(0) Johnson
G
Substitutions
Itoseburi? Har
vey, Jacobsch, Colley, Atterbury,
McCowan: Coquille Kelley (4),
Gray, Williams.
Rosa Wood Raess
Of Glendafe Dies
, Rosa Wood Raess, 68, wife of
A. J. Kaess, ulendale, died at the
Josephine hospital at Grants
Pass Tuesday, December. 28, fol
lowing a short illness. She was
born March 11, 1876 at.De. Peere,
Wisconsin. Besides her husband,
survivors include: Two .daugh
ters, Mrs. H. D. Blair. EI Cehtro,
Calif., and Mrs. Edwin Johnson,
Glendale: two sons,-Earl J. Raess,
Akron, Ohio, and Kenneth F.
Raess, S3-c, U. S. navy; two broth
ers, Frank Wood, St. Maries, Ida
ho, and Albert Wood, Nisqually;
Wn., and two grandchildren, Pa
tricia and Carolyn Sue Blair, El
Ccntro;,Calif.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, Dec. 30, at 2:30 o'clock
at the Presbyterian church in
Glendale with Rev. J. T. Burns in
charge. Eberle-Stearns Mortuary
has charge of funeral arrange
ments. Bowlers' Assn. Planned
For Roseburg Leaguers
i, All'lmen bowlers participating
in league play are urged by
Floyd Baughman, manager of the
Roseburg Alleys, to attend a
meeting to be held at the alleys
at 1 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 31. The
meeting, Baughman explained, is
for the purpose of perfecting a
city association in order lo enter
the American uownng congress.
Attendance of bowlers is essen
tial in order that officers may be
chosen and other steps taken as
required by the ABC, Baughman
states.
Marine Corps Enlists 3
More Roseburg Men
Three local men recently join
ed the marine corps. Two of
these men. Private Thomas How
ard Zoeter and Felix Frederick
Zoeter, are twin sons of Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Zoeter of Looking-
glass route. The third man is Pri
vate Alton Raymond Grant, son
of Mrs. Elsie E. urant ot b, a.
Main street. All three of these
marines will take their "boot"
training at the marine base, San
Diego, cant.
WATCH LOSER
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29 (AP)
- Eighteen years ago Clifford
Pegg lost a valuable wrist watch
and asked police to look for it.
-The offirers now have in .tail
To all of you with whom we have been in contact this past ycdr;
we take this opportunity to wish you the season's greetings. , : ...
We have enjoyed serving you in the past ... in the future we
shall again endeavor to give you the high degree of service and
quality which mean so tnuch to you and to your car.
Hansen motor coMpaMY'
a man bri whom they said they
found Pegg's misslrig timepiece. ,
But Uie police do npt,.Know
Pegg's present whereabouts.
BasRetbdll Scores
(By the Associated Press)
Pleasant Hill 33. St. Mary's
(Eugene) 24. ,
Eugene 47, university (tu-
gene) 15. -
Mcqiorn z, flinany ix.
Douglas
, MAKERS 0. ,
Mel-O-Maid Butter arid ice Cream
Top Prices Paid;
i
JACKSON AND DOUGLAS
We Will Be Closed for Inventory
Dec. 28th to Jany. 1st inclusive
Open Tuesday, Jdny. 2nd.
For emergency call by telephone
To all our customers, old and hew, many tHahks fdr your
patronage and A Happy and Prosperous New Year
is the wish or the
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
Phbne 121
irs Y5UR
RESPONSIBILITY
The Financial Responsibility Law was designated to pro
mote safe driving and to remove the. careless or financially
irresponsible driver from the highways. . ..
The wise motorist will furnish .his proof of responsibility
In the form of sound automobile Insurance rather than
risk the forfeit of a bond or a cash deposit of $11,000.
Don't wait until after the accident occurs
CALL NOW
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY
31$ tacific Building ,
ROSEBURG
ROD and GUN CLUB
ANNUAL MEETING THURSDAY, JAN. 4th,
K. P. HALL.- ROSEBURG, ORE.
7:30 P. M.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
PROGRAM DUTCH LllNCH
PUBLIC INVITED
NO CHARGE.
IGREETiNGSi
too much bAho .'.
SEATTLE. Dec. . 29 (AP)-:
Four times within fn hour apd
a halt army Lt. W. Cbstello' an
swered his doorbell and- found a
box of candy. He called police.
"It's not funny," he . asserted.
"Eesides, I don't like bandy.' - .
As two patrolmen arrived to .
investigate, loud pounding wa
heard at the back dppr. CostelK.
answered and found anothei,
box of candy. - : - ,
CREAM SHIPPERS
SHIP YOUR CREAM TO
County Creamery
' TELEPHONE 34(3
Phone 390
vttaa$ALMwaa