Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 28, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., March 28, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 TWO ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, rtOSEBURGy '"OREgQN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1945 MSte i lull in ii iM&a&BBBBmsaaB&BetttSB&aaaBmKammammaamBmuaaBmaamaaaBaes mati May 17, 1420, at the postotticv at Aowburf, Oregon, under act of March a, 1878. CHARLES V. STANTON EDITOR EDWIN h. KNAJPP 'Z.., MANAOKg Member of tha Associated Proa. Oa- gon Newspaper Publisher AiiooiaUon RcDrt-entcd by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO. INC.. office in i new Tone, i-nicngo, san Francisco, Los Angele, Seattle. Port- SubwrlptiOB Kales In Br Mall Oregon Per Year 5.50 Six Months a.75 Three Month 1.50 Out of state 96.00 1.73 Per month, by city carrier '.'..'.'...'J... 0.65 47.90 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Occasional rain tonight and Thursday. Highest temp, for any Mar.85 Lowest temp, for any Mar.18 Highest temp, yesterday 60 Lowest temp, last night 45 Precipitation yesterday .0 Precipitation from March 1....4.78 Excess from March 1, 194. 1.84 Defiolt from Sept. 1, 1944 5.81 In the Day's Hews (Continued from page 1) one of his typical rampages. fPO muck for the western front J In the east, the Russians seem to be concentrating on Vienna, which they ara approch- ing from three sides from Hun gary to the southeast, from Slo vakia to the east and down through Czechoslavakla's Mora vian gap to the north. There is heavy fighting in Hun gary, where the reds are about 75 miles from Vienna. They re port that in the "past few days' they have taken 83,000 German prisoners and destroyed more than 1,000 German tanks. ftATTON is operating under a I tight security blackout, with little Information as to his move ments. The map suggests that he too may be headed for Vienna and a possible Junction with the Russians. Once through the crust of hills east of the Rhine, he would have the open valley of the Danube ahead of him. kON'T discount this fighting for Vienna, which is as Important to the ending of the war as Ber lin. Vienna Is the eastern gate Ivay to the mountain, region where the nazls are reported to be planning to take to the hills for a guerrilla last stand. Pat ton is headed toward the northern ap proaches to this area. It he can keep going, he wilt cut the rail roads and highways by which the nazls must reach it from the north. THERE is still little or no news from the Russians on the Oder cast and northeast of Berlin. This suggests that the Germans may be HOLDING HARDEST there that they may be more afraid of the Russians than of us unci the British. ' piSENHOWER Is reported to L have a million and a quarter SHOCK troops on the west. The Russians have fully as many in the east. What the Germuns have to meet this mighty hammer and anvil we outsiders don't know. There are reports as this is written that the "severely mauled and bewildered wehrmacht ap pears nowhere able to check our advances.". THE weather has worsened a little, with a drizzling rain fulling on the western front, but our air force Is still operating ef fectively and the ruin Isn't heavy enough (as yet) to turn the roads to quagmires. THE Japs say we're "attempt' ing" landings on Okinawa. In the Ryukyus. The landings, Tokyo radio asserts, are covered by a fleet Including 13 carriers, 11 battleships, 10 orulscrs, 3'-i dr. st rovers and "innumerable'.' aux iliary vessels. It may be so. The Ryukyus, of which Okinawa is the most inv portant, screen the entrance to the East China sea. which is Japan's gateway to China by way of the valleys of the Yangtze and the Yellow rivers and their Inter connecting canals and related rail systems. If we are landing on Okinawa, so soon after Iwo Jima and with out the usual protracted bombing and bombardment, it speaks vol umes for Our confidence in the power we have at hand nnrt ready for use. OUR Phillpplne-batrd bombers are reported to have smashed a big hydro-electric plant on For mosa which supplies power to Jap war industries and military activities on two-thirds of the big island. These industries Include two plants that are bollcvcd to (supply some 13 per cent of watered as lacond d&u - A MEDAL FOR WALTER '." " f,iV.;K By Charle Our Distinguished! Service oi laiw service on the home front goes today to Walter Cloake, janitor at the Medical Arts building. Since the last waste paper campaign, Walter has. diligently salvaged every avail able scrap- of paper. ; Contents of waste paper baskets in all offices, including those in the News-Review office, have been collected and tightly packed into cardboard cartons. All News-Review-press room scraps have gone , into the pile, as well as dozens of bundles of exchanges. Several tons of paper, all packed, bundled and securely tied, await the forthcoming collection, dated for April 12 and 13. Walter's contribution, stored in the Medical Art building's fuel room, will make a very liberal start toward the first carfoad of scrap to be shipped from Roseburg. When the collection is made next month, we hope some thing is done to bring in a large accumulation of paper from Riversdale. We have a letter from a resident of that com munity, who reports that children scampered all over the Community last December gathering up waste paper, which was stored at the nchoolhou.se. The condition at Riversdale probably is duplicated in numerous other sections. Douglas county has a particularly poor record in war salvage. We do not believe this is due to any lack of patriot ism or willingness to cooperate in salvage efforts. The fault, if such it can be called, lies in the manpower shortage. It has been extremely difficult to find persons with the time and organizational ability needed to direct extremely de tailed salvage campaigns.. We also are handicapped because our very rapid industrial growth has brought utilization of all warehouse spaca, making it impossible to store salvage materials between campaigns. Thus, collections must be loaded directly into freight cars. Nearly all other communi ties have depots where paper, cans, etc., are stored between shipments. If more than enough paper is obtained for one car loading but not enough for two, then the surplus can be held over. But in Roseburg and vicinity, where no storage facilities are available, disposal of a surplus be comes a problem. This situation is even more pronounced in handling tin cans. Until some storage arrangements can be made, the county salvage committee probably will not attempt can collection. Residents, however, are urged to continue saving cans, storing them at home, until such time as arrangements for shipment are worked out. The paper shortage is becoming increasingly critical, emphasizing the need for general cooperation in the forth coming campaign. A quick glance over Oregon newspapers gives some indication of the seriousness of the situation. News-Review subscribers are well aware of the changes we have made to turn out a more compact paper, reducing the number of pages, limiting circulation to Douglas county only, etc. A "freeze" on circulation may become necessary if1' further cuts in newsprint quotas are made. ' ' -' ; The Medford MaiF-Tribune, which was forced recently to freeze its circulation, is taking an "advertising holiday." Medford subscribers are being furnished a four-page paper each day this week with all display advertising eliminated. The effect is startling.', The Albany Democrat-Herald has been using green paper, evidently putting to good use a stock of old newsprint. The two leading Portland news papers, The Oregonian and Oregon Journal, have increased subscription rates, apparently more for the purpose of re ducing circulation than raising revenue. We could add to the list indefinitely. . But the effect upon newspapers is unimportant when one considers the more vital and essential uses of paper in the war effort. Paper is used for cartons in shipping plasma, food, ammunition, etc. It forms protective cases for artillery shells. A thousand and one purposes could be listed. Any one of those all of us to join in salvage efforts. That is why we feel the Work of Walter Cloake is deserving of special mention. Japan's aluminum. OKINAWA, in the center of the V Ryukyus screen, is a relatively big Island, some 75 miles long by three to 15 miles wide: Its popula. tion Is around -100,000, and Its southern part is good land, high ly cultivated. It is reef-fringed, but once ashore we would have several miles of flat land, suitable; for tanks and war of maneuver on a small scale. It would be totally different from Iwo Jlma more like Leyte. T HE Jap are still pushing west- fairly wide front. They do not seem as yet to have been ma terlally checked by "the Chinese or by anything our air forces there have been able to do in the way of support to the Chinese. South Umpqua Road Link Closed for Improvement The South Umpqua road Is closed to travel between Radford creek, V2 miles above Tiller and Camp Comfort, It was announced today from I he Roseburg head quarters of the Umpqua National forest, A crew working under the direction of John R. Montgomery. it was reported. Ik engaged In a rond improvement lob Involving considerable blasting, and us a result no traffic, other than that of an essential n;ifnre, is being permitted to pass. It Is expected, however, that th? work will be completed within the next week and that the road will probuhly be opened almut April 5. It Is planned to have the road in good, condition by the rime fishing season opens in or der to accommodate the omially large group. of fishermen wholly their luck un the upiwr river or at Fish lake in Uie early purl qf the swasou. V. Stanton Medal for particularly merit- reasons is sufficient to inspire KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. KkMAINING IIOl'RS TODAY 4:I.V K. Mlllrr, National HOfUit Co. 4:n House of Mysten'. :!. Ilospel Momkcb, Church of Chrlil. 5:on Hum IU)n, s. A- W. Fine roodg. Superman, KrlloKrs. 3::l0 Turn Mt. KaKlon'a l'urlna. Nlthl News wire, storivbaker. (1:00 lianrlrl Header, Krainl. 0:IJ 1. S. Recap or the World of Spnrl. B::UV- nmwnatonc Theatre. l:00Mate and local Nens, Keel Hotor. 7:iw Mmtcnl Interlude. 7:1.1 .Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7::mi -l,ono Hanger. H:o(t Main Line. Southern raeiflc. fl:;to True Dclccttvu Myhlcry. :no Alka Seltier News. 0:l.' Service Salute, I. ti. liter,. 1KI0-Don. Rold-a Orchestra. tttt.l -Thn Kceltlia U Mutuul. in;mi ruilon Lewis jr.. Ksmpfrrs Sav- Mr. 10:1.1-. Mtwle for 10:30 Slfii on. th Night. rnmsnAY. maim h : i:a B:4,V-Ymrn Palm. il:.VV. .Srbrk'll'r Auction. ' 7:011 News. White King Soap. T.. Kour II C lub. 7::to State and Loral News, - Boring Optical. 7:1.T The Heehlve. 7:4! -Khapsoclv In Wax. 8:0tl Haven of Rest. Crew of fiood Ship firace. g:;to t.lvo Away Jamboree. Fisher Hour Milt. n:4T. Muxleal Market Basket. U:an William Lang anil the. News, Kreml. 5:15 K.ints of Morten Downey. Coca foU. H:;M. Prayer y::1 Man Ahnut Town. Jesse and Lowells. 0:lil shopr (iulde. Matlha Mar- .hall-Wrlls. !)-M Musical Interlude, to.eo Alka Srlnsr News, in.i;. Mu.lcal I lock. Modern lurulture. in::ln I'jiils stone and Thtl Brlta, Hrrml 10:1.-. Lets tlo shopping. 11 aii lodrlr toler. Kanipftra SavMor. 11. lr, -Jane Cowl. ll;o k'asy L1t'nin ll:l.v-H.,dlo Ull.lt Class. rreibjIerUa chtiri-h. 12 W M.iMoal hiterludc. lM,iSr...rt. Review. Uuaham Transfer. 13:1:1 - Mu.lcal Interlude. ri:.'ll Rjtlou Summary. Aeeoclate Dial. 12:2ft--Hh.vthm at Random. IJ:I0 Slate News, Hansen Motor. 12: t.V -News-Review of the Air. lt:.VV Terminal Murker Report, Slg fell. l.uoVir.uturo Concert. !.!. Sentimental Svrvuade. U.S. Naval leader HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured XJ. S." naval r leader,. . . Vice-Adm.,: Marc A. 7Ambary 8 Ireland 9 Exempli gratia (ab.). 11 Period 12 Soon 13 Dance step ' erbium 45 Violent "tream" ' VERTICAL ' t Substance 2 Beverage ; 3 Iniquities ; 4 Black bird 5 Chicken j 8 Abrogate' ' T Girl's name 10 Canadian peninsula 15 Chief division 11 Native of , of a long poem : Denmark 14Saintes (ab. 17 Compass point ; 18 Roman goddess . ' 20 Subjoin . ' ; 21 Small candle 22 Erect 23 For fear that 24 Notion 28 Go by 31 Rub out' 33 Note in Guido's scale. 34 Grates upon 35 Pint (ab.) 37 Employers ' , 38 Driving command 38 Portion 41 Golf device . 42 Lower case. , (ab.) 43 Scope 44 Symbol for 15 He is the Washington News From an Inside View .; Argument, Sentiment, Comment By HARRIS ELLSWORTH Congressman, Fourth Oregon District Tension on the Floor. Even fa vorable war news and unusually fine spring weather have not had a soothing effect on the general temper of the house. There seems to be a tension, like of which I have not seen before In my time here. During the past two weeks, heated clashes have occurred on the tloor nearly every day. Such verbal conflicts are as often be tween members on the demo crats side of the aisle as between members on opposite sides of the aisle. This condition has had no serious bearing on the work of the house as yet, but in my opin ion, a brief recess should be tak en. It would be unfortunate to have such extremely Important matters as the Bretton Woods Agreement considered by a' tired and Irritable congress. The gener pl talk "on the hill" Is that legis lative business will be suspended for a couple of weeks near- Ens-, tor. Food Study. The Republican Congressional Food Study Com mittee, of which I am secretary, has just about completed its or ganization for this term of con gress, and is planning to dig deep ly into several immediately critt cal food problems. During the 78th congress, this committee contributed some valuable sug gestions regarding the handling o( the nation's food problem. One outstanding value of our work was that we called attention in advance to certain dangers with the result that remedial steps were taken before crises devel oped. One such case was the poul try distribution problem In the New England stales. Data gath ered by our committee was also useful in averting a more serious potato famine than occurred. We also called attention to the fact that, while the live animal inven tory of the country was unusual ly large, meat was short in the markets. Slaughtering quotas were subsequently removod. The studies of our food com mltlt'o clearly pointed to one fun damental weakness In the nation al handling of the food problem. l:3D--Holy TMirnriiiy Proitrum, 2:00 -Hundy M m. 2:1.V -Mrlody Time. 3:4ft - Wpulorn SiTenade. ttOttGrKftt. Hcpurttnir. 3:I.V Dusly Rrrortln, Uftinlitrri Mar.. 3:4it -Johiitwm Family, -:tl0 r tilt on l.rwK Jr., rioufh Cheat- I:l.wn' Miller, WilttrooU ftnO -Hpuiio of Miery. 4:45-Wmlc 017 the Record. .Vim n.,m imvrt, S, . nvf liit Vio&b. Stiprritt n, KeliogK. ' .Villi lorn Mix. RaMnn'v Tarlna. .VI.- Night N- Wire, Sludrbskrr. (l:il t.Hrlr. Hr-UUrY Torhan's TooUl- ptislo. U;K. Music You Kemembrr. Uouclan SuimiJv lo. 0:30 -Hvh:. Gen. Frank Minon. Veteran f'rlcml. Th Afalit Ourtrt, . w. Youas A Snii. . 7:pp tlr , lutl Locor News, Korf Mtr. 7.0ft Miihiriil Interlude. i:l.'. Lowell Tliiitnita, Mandairi. OH Co. 7:.1P- Hot', In I Kali ol the Air. 1 :4.V MoiiuTt at tiond Cheer, f.'opr. r H:im Hull lnjr Drummond I? rroductft. :;.0 The Did rullr, Vllry Real Orrjor. Mule (inner. ;tf AIH SHWrr New. 0:15 Rc Miller, Wlldrnot. I:ll nitiy Over ft Nation. ItKtio I ulton I rwin. Jr., lUn.rn Tires. 10:13 Miitilc for the Night. lO'.vO - bmu Off. James A GarXiold, 120th pres.: dent of the United -States, once served as bowsman. deck hand a i.d driver of a eanal boat, teach er, carpenter and farmer. GOOD HEALTH Your Grof ! Possession R9ota tt by beta? rl!Tfi f MMaorrhoid (Pile). Fit WMTW, ftllttld. Htinlo (Rup tut). Our mthod of trtat ant without boipttol ot raita ucettulir mt4 tot 3& J Mil. LibMnJ crtdtt Ifnsft. Uall tor exarBlttitum r nad lor FiXSS booklet. Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC , PhywUkin mnd Srf V. I. Cor. t. Burnnldo and Grand Av TaJpJiooEAt3315, Parliund 14, Oittgos Atmtt to Pmrlaa Pottle spark plug of 28 Wallops (slang) 29 Prince 30 Certain 32 Electrical unit 33 Guinea (ab.) 35 Young salmon 36 Woody plant 39 Golf term 40 Light brown the fast Task Force 16 Beast of burden 18 Vermont (ab.) 19 Skctchers 25 Pull along 28 Artist's frame 27 View ;'jr f frri . " fr sf rr " Tl fi I Hill..- w&mw ji 12. &jkaBbSit 33 This weakness is the multiplicity of agencies, departments and ex ecutives having direct or Indirect control over food production, dis tribution and transportation. For a year and a half, we have been urging that food be placed under the control of a single adminis trator. A bill was introduced by Tom Jenkins, chairman of the Food Study Committee, in 1943. Later, the chairman of the Com mittee on Agriculture introduced a similar bill which was reported lavoraoiy to the house, but It was never acted upon. As soon os the Food Study Com mittee staff organization is com plete, and our data is brought up to date, tne committee wilt doubt less again urge the passage of legislation to place food under one single control. There has been considerable, de bate on the floor of the house re cently on the subject. of the ps-es-ent food situation. Apparently some badly needed food items are scarce because ceiling prices are lower than the present cost of production. Congressman Frank Barrett of Wyoming point ed, out recently that prices can be held down and even rolled back, or that food production can be increosed, but it will be impos sible to do both. The Food Study Committee will endeavor to search out the facts on this point. The Department of Agriculture appropriation bill is up fov pas sage in the house this week. I was disappointed that the Ap propriations Committee did not increase the regular appropria tion for forest products research. In its report, the committee jus tifies its action by expressing the belief that such research funds will be available from the various war appropriations dur ing the next fiscal year. I hope their assumption is correct, but I am inclined to doubt it. How ever, it still may be possible to have additional research funds included when the bill is consid ered by the senate, or needed ap propriations can be made in a de ficiency bill later. Services Are Set For Good Friday The annual Good Friday serv ice will be held this year in the Christian Church of Roseburg be ginning at 1 o'clock and conlinu ing until 3. The service will start with a fifteen-minute organ recit al, followed by" brief messages on the feven utterances on the Cross as follows: Forgiveness, "Fa ther; Forgive Them for They Know not What They Do," Rev. Len B. Fishback; immortality, "Today Thou Shalt be with Me lit Paradise," Rev. Gail Putnam; fil ial love. "Woman, Behold Thy Son!" Rev. Forest Hill: redemp tion. "My God. ' My God Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?" Capt. Crottle: humanity, "I Thirst," Rev. Gerald Bcckwith: consuma tion, "It Is Finished." Rev. Wm. Ross: submission, "Father, Into Thy Hands I Commend My Spir it' Rev. Morris Roach. This serv ice is open tot all. . How To Relieve Bronchitis C'rcmultlon rrllfvcs promptly be cause tt uroea rlfht to the. seat of the tro'Jbl to help loosen and expel grrm lnrtrn phfrsim, snd nld nnttire to soothe and heal raw, tendrr. In flamed hrnnrhinl mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with thn un derstanding ye" must like the way It aiilckly alhiys- the cousin or yon are to have vour nionev back. CREOMULSION foi Cou&lii, Chest CfWs, Btcnchitis MeB.Rafnvi.Ie Of Tiller Enlists For Wac Service Mae Belle Rainville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rainville, Tiller, Ore., is the latest Tiller resident to enlist in the women's army corps to serve with- the medical department, it was an nounced by WAC recruiting head quartera in Portland. "vt. Rainville was employed by the Union Pacific railroad before enlisting in the WAC. She was graduated from Devs Creek Hlch School- in 1940. Pvt. Rainville will be sent to Torney general hosnital: Palm Springs, Calif., after she has com pleted her basic training and her hospital training at For Ogle thorpe, Ga., it was announced by wrti. rMwuning neaaquarters. Pvt. Rainville enlisted in the WAC in answer to an appeal for additional women from Douglas eounty to help fill hospital units to serve with the United States army, and to fill vitally essential jobs in the air forces, ground lorces anoj service torces. Full information about the new medical program and the other army jobs for, WACs along with pertinent data on eligibility re quirements, is available at WAC recruiting headquarters, G14 S. W. Hth avenue. Portland, or in the Roseburg area at the post of fice building, Medford, or at the post office building, Eugene. Newsof4-H 3 CLUBS xru: itccioyurc le4uers neiu.a meeting with 4-H members and parents at the High school March 21. The meeting was at tended by 73 club members- and parents. Kenneth Minnick dis cussed completion of projects and cooperation of parents in 4-H club work. Refreshments were served. Thirty-two- parents and club members attended a meeting for discussion of 4-H club work in the community hall at Sutherlin March 20. Holding of achieve ment days, completion of projects and- help, of parents in assisting club . members-, were the main topics discussed. Motion pictures were shown and refreshments served. . , : i : . -A meeting of the Smith River clothing, cookery and woodwork ing clubs was held Friday at the scnoolhouse. Club members were urged to have projects completed by May 18, when their acl ment day -will be held. Garden club and canning club organize tion was discussed and material for canning clubs left with Mrs. Bert Roberts and garden club ma terial with Mrs. H. W. Andrews. 4-H leaders on the- coast voted to hold a coast leaders meeting April 19 to make plans for spring achievement days to be held in Reedsport, Smith River and Ash route. Also, they plan at that time to discuss the possibilitv of a separate leaders' organization for coast leaders since it is about im possible for them to attend the county meetings held each month. The regular monthly meeting of the Douglas County 4-H Lead ers' association will be held at the Days Creek school Wednes day evening, March 28, at 7:3a The two cooking clubs under the leadership of Mrs. Wade Worth Ington will prepare and serve the dinner. During the business meet ing constitution and by-laws and a program of work will be dis cussed and vated on for adoption. Holding of spring achievement davs Will he riicr-iie:nrl nnrl iY,r,tn pictures shown at the close of the business session. R news or OUR MENawWOMCN IN UNIFORM LflVernn Fi-onnh ' ann f ht and Mrs. f. W. Fi-nnr-h Siithnt-ltn' has been advanced in rank to siaii sergeant in the U. S. army ar ine training camp at Fort Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill. Rose burg, had a telephone call from their son. Set. Llovd Hill, last evening irora camp (Gordon, Ga., telling them that he was now dis charged from the hosoital there and was in tne camp reporting for duty. He had served three years in the South Pacific war area before . being sent back to this country for treatment- for malaria. , News of ' Service Men- Pvt. Fred Carpenter, who has been in England and France the last 20 Poor Digestion? Headachy? Sour or Upset? Tired-Listless? Do you feel heatlnchy ami tipnet due to poorly (lifted food? To f'l cheerful au,l h:iipy g:un your food nuiot be dkesterl properly. - E:ich day. Nature must produce about two pinttt of a vitul dlslc-stive juice to Help digest your food. If Nature fail?, jtour food may n-maia undigested leavintf you bctulaciiy and irritable. - Tr-trefore, ;ou must increase the flow vf tHs digestive Juice. Carter's Mule Liver Fillit increase tips flow quickly often in ati little an 30- minutea. Atid. you're: oo tlio road to ftielura better. Dofl't dopced on srtiiiojl aids to counteract tndigcat-ieil when Crier's t.iufo Liver Tills aid diction after Na ture's: ol order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills its directed. Crttt Uwui at any dngs'-orc. Only tit. months, baa arrived at Camp Sharks, New York, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. Arthur Midland, who resides In West Roseburg. He hopes to be oacK in noseourg soon. Staff Sergeant Lewis W. Church, lomerly of Roseburg, has been hospitalized following injuries received In action with the 10th MNT division in north ern Italy, according to word re ceived by his uncle, H. B. Church. The sergeant is a son of the late Milton C. Church and May belle Church Klemm, the mother now residing at, Medford. r Donald Baird, son of Mrs. Win nie B. Baird, Oakland, has been promoted to technician Fourth grade- according to word from headquarters of the Seventh ar my, now in Germany. T-4 Baird is serving with the 12th armored division. - . Staff Sergeant Allen L. Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Baird, Oakland, has arrived at Paine field, Everett, Wash., where he is on duty with the weather detachment at the Fourth air force base. Todd Building Co. General Contractors E. 2d Av. South Phono 302 Dr. Gee. L Nicholas Veterinarian Dairy and Herd Inspestor " 444 Beacon St, Roseburg On Highway 99 Phone No. 119 "O. K. SHOE SHOP" Service by mail. Reparaeiones do caliado - enviar par correo C. Olufsert Myrtle Creek Road Grading, Ditch Digging, Basement Excavation, Land Leveling; Salem Sand & Gravel Company. 225 E. 2nd Ave. $. Phone 338 FUEL FOR SALE SAWDUST Sawdust Burner Parts Carried in Stock REPAIR SERVICE SLABWOOD Uin. Green. 4 ft. Dry and Green IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY Phone 468-469 mm Former Gilmore Dealers are now enthusiastically telling their customers: "The best buy sign is the Sign of the famous Flying Red Horse." For Gilmore Dealers have teamed up with thou sands of Mobilgas Dealers. This voluntary, progressive affiliation means for all former Gilmore customers (1) Greater conve nience in buying, (2) Greater availability of products, (3) Ira proved research resources behind each product. fiaSaln j BOD'S STUDIO POPULAR PIANO Bob Doty, Instructor . Room 22$ Paclflo Bldfl. 7-9 Evenings " ROSE MOTOR CO. ROSE & LANE STS. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SPECIALISTS TRUCKS FOR RENT r You Drive Move Yourself Savo I Long or Short Trip, NICHOLSON'S SERVICE STATION 740 8. Stephens Phone 687 LANDIS IRON WORKS General Maohine Shop Service Acetylene & Electric Welding Special Equip. Built to Order All Work Guaranteed 99 Hywy. IM. Phone 25 TRUCK REPAIRS Mack Truck Service Motor Rebuilding Authorized Sales & Service Tlmkln Axles, Prest-O LIte Batteries, Auto-Lite, Delco-Remy, Westinghouse Air Brakes. TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO. Hi. 99 N. Garden Valley Rd. Phone 140 Roseburg, Ore. Beeline Auto Shop Complete motor tune up on all cars with special laboratory equipment. Brake service. Bat teries charged. Body and fend er work. Guaranteed paint Jobs. Glass Installed. 444 N. Jackson Phone 464