Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 06, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., April 06, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO FabUtbei. Dally fcxcfpt 8QnrUj by Ui Entcrc4 4s laauiid cUsa matter May iwau, at uio poaioince ai itoeeou Oregon, under act of March 2, 1078. Charles v. stanton ......editor edwin l. knap i manaueb Mieniber 0 the Auoclated Preu. Ore gon Newipaper Publisher AAociatlon, uic yuan bureau ox (.lrcuiauona. RoDresenfed bv WEST-HOLLIDAY CO. INC.. officea In New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Port land, St. Louis. ftubacriptlon Batea In Out of State 96.00 3.00 1.73 7.60 0.65 By Mail Per Year ... Oregon 5.5Q 2.78 Six Months Three Montha . 1.00 rer year. Per month. Per year, by city carrier oy cuy carrier . : The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office RoseburO. Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: , occasional ngnt rain io nifllit and Saturday. Highest temp.for any April... .96 Lowest temp, for any Aprll......25 Highest temp, yesterday 53 Lowest temp, last night 45 Precipitation yesterday so Precipitation from April 1 64 Excess from April 1, 1945..... ...19 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 5.89 In the Day's News (Continued from page 1) ern Burma, Malaya (with Singa pore at , its tip) and the Dutch East Indies islands. Canada promises to send a fleet, Including two carriers, to the Pacific when the German .war ends. (One of Canada's big Jobs now is guarding the Atlantic supply route to Britain.) ' Qur side, you see, is ALREADY beginning to shift strength to the Jnp war. ON Okinawa," our forces are three miles from what seems to bo a major Jap defense line guarding f Nana (66,000 popula tion) and two more airfields near by. Our air reconnaissance says the' line is an elaborate trench system, bustling with Jnp ac tivity. . Our Okinawa invasion has gone amazingly well, with little harrt lighting yet, but unless the world Is crashing down around Jap ears there WILL BE hard fighting. It seems about ready to begin, IF the Japs don't try to reinforce Okinawa, it will be strange amounting practically to confes sion that they haven't much left to bring reinforcements with. IN Germany, Patton reaches and 1 passes Gotha. He has broken through .tlc .rough , 7iuringian forest, and ahead of him is open, city-dottqd country teaching to the Russian lines 160 miles away. (He' might turn to the south east, toward Pilsen, 110 miles away, where the Skoda arms works, greatest, left in Hitler's possession, are located.) i . i . AUJl latest estimate of the Gor- V maris trapped In the Ruhr rises to between 120,000 and 150, 000, Bradley appeals to them to surrender "because there is no hope for you." Eisenhower adds that the "end Isn't far off." THE British are booming north ward toward the great Ger man ports of Bremen, Hamburg, etc. They, are moving so swiftly that Montgomery has again blacked them out of the news. The latest guess is that 90.000 Germans will be trapped in Hol land. THE Russians, coming up from Wiener Neustadt In the south, are in easy artillery range of the center of Vienna. ' There arc strong rumors of civil war breaking out in Vienna, where native workers, along with foreign workers and deserters, are said to bo stalling violent fighting. The Germans are build ing barricades in the streets. THE Russians, after taking Wiener Neustadt, (one of Eu rope's largest aircraft, production renters) have turned SOUTH, us well as north, and are moving Itnlyward along . the mainline Vienna-Venice railroad -indicating, among other tilings, that they have strength lo spare. - At Glognltz, on their Itnlyward trek, they are only 1,'17 miles from Berchtesg.iden (Hitler's personal hideout) WITH CONNECTING IlAII.ROADS IN BETWEEN. BOTH the Paris and the Brus sels radios (in our possession) report that the Swiss-Italian bor tler is lo be closed. The Brussels radlq adds that .very , important. (jvcjiIs are taking shape in Italy sjnd new developments must be expected there in the very near future. . . , - (The generally expected de velopment would be for the Ger mans to pull back put of the I'o valley into the mountain hideout area.) IN'CIDENiALLYTour fill army is. reported only 31 miles from I RECREATION IS A BUSINESS By Charles V. Stanton When we use the, worcl "recreation" we usually; think of pleasure and .entertainment Cut, recreation also, is business big business. It is an industry which furnishes employment to many thousands of persons. It is one of the greatest producers of revenue. Like any other business it should be well organized. It must have assets and re sources. It must advertise. are to be obtained, advertising must be satisfactory, Here in Douglas county we a matter of course. We have untold recreational assets but, like a backward storekeeper who doesn't properly dis play his wares, does no advertising and fails to maintain competent salts force, we have .not profited as we should from our recreational stock We would havf! little respect for the ability of a merchant who left his wares in shipping crates, who left his display windows bare, or who gave no attention or service to the Customers who entered his place of business. Yet that is about the way we have been treating recreation here in Douglas county, where we are blessed by one of the finest playgrounds to be found in the world. Every tourist who comes to Douglas county leaves money in the community. The longer he stays, the more money he spends. His departure does hot reduce our recreational wares, for he takes nothing from our natural resources. His. satisfaction , omes from pleasant memories,, renewed vigor, recollection,-', of enjoyable experiences and happiness in rest from labor tmid refreshing scenes. ; Yet the dollars ,e, leaves behind are circulated through many hands, stimulating every business and activity, creat ing additional tnarkits for farm crops and assisting in gen eral prosperity. . Mt, iiy , people fail to realize that proper utilization of our re, national resources means money in pocket to every bii.sir.esi enterprise. God has given us natural resources of which we can boast with pride. They provide us with an asset which could bnng vast profits if belore we can sell our warts to acquainted with our stock of store would attempt a job of until he had thoroughly familiarized himself with what the j store had to offer. Yet wo ot the people in our business with tourists, could not pive specific answers to questions the visiting recreation seeker would ask. . Test, your own knowledge: What types of recreation are available?, Where can one find tourist accommodations? What is the prevailing price on cabins? What do non resident hunting and fishing licenses cost? What species of Xinh dowq have in our streams? What. are their seasons? What kind of taeklj is needed? In what typo "of vater would one be riiost apt to catch salmon? Steclhead? Salmon trout? Small trout? What artificial flies are most gen erally used? Now, what's your score? - Before we .con soli others, wo nnwt sell ourselves. We must know the answers. The next job in selling is advertising. Merchandise can't be sold unless we have customers. Advertising and salesmanship can produce satisfied cus tomers only if the merchandise is as represented-and if the. customer is pleased with the service. We are concerned with the. fact that here in Douglas county no organized guide service has been instituted, and that no such organization is in prospect. At Winchester, only five miles from Uoseburg, we have one of the finest salmon fishing spots in Oregon. Fine fishing water is to be found at The Forks,. Cleveland rapids, Umpqua, Sawyer rapids and numerous other spots. Guides are available at each of these places if one knows where to find them, but the average tourist must waste a lot of time locating his man. ,.,We should have a group of organized, licensed guides Tlliw uhmill I....... U I ....: .... ... , - i"u m:imiiiw iurs at cnamoer or commerce offices in Roseburg and Reedsport. Up-river guide should ne registered at Idleyld Park, Steamboat and Diamond lake l'"ivu nosi'ial ships bring cas Uniform charges should be fixed. The organization should IhewesfsrR!;!, accept as members only men who are fully qualified and! shc visited in Sutheriin who iiae .sale and ample equipment. This is the job of providing service. Without it; we can't realize more than a small part of the potential profit latent, in our recreational resources. Recreation is business, but only if we exercise business methods in seeking to secure maximum benefits. Nuernberg, where it vvouid cut the last but one of the NOKTH KltN approaches to the much touted mountain hideout. GERMAN commericial planes are forbidden to land , in SPAIN. Franco, you see, has had to come across and say to Hitler: "You can't come here." A I.I. in all, as the Situation is shaping up, you'd better be cagey about belting on V-E day pools. With nobody to surrender hut Hitler, who says lie WON'T, how are we to know when V-E day arrives? Friday Devotions Set At St. Joseph's Church - First Friday devotions will be observed tomorrow at SI. Joseph's church. Mass will be offered at 8 u. m. Children..-' communion breakfast at 8:,'I0 a. m. Holy Hour in the evening at 7:30. Club Meeting Deferred Announcement has been made by Mrs. Ailene Peterson that the Teen Age club will not open Fri day night, April 6, due to the presentation of the Senior play the same night. ROSEBURG NEWS And, if satisfied customers must be truthful and service have accepted recreation as in trade we used them properly. But others, we must first become merchandise. No clerk in a salesmanship upon a customer will guarantee that 50 per cent district, who come' in contact County Convention ot Christian Church Set. The quarterly Douglas County celiveiillon ot Christian churches will lie 'hold in the , Jtoscbur-g Christian church Saturday, April 7. Hew Charles A. Hates, i.Vjw. land, who is conducting ev.mgci istic meetings at the ltosebia g thurch this week, will he the prin cipal speaker. His address at !(): -I; a. m. will be un.the subject, of "Oregon Missions," and he will speak at 2:05 p. in. on the topic, "Our Centennial Program." Min isters of various churches throughout the ountv will parti cipate in the smig service, liible quiz and devotional. A basket dinner will he enjoyed during the iiivm hour-. oo FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FAHTNKTH, nn improved powdnr to bti sprlnlilci! on uppor or lower plutes, holds fiilne teth more firmly In ptucs. rs not slip or rock. No gummy, eoory. pasty iaM or fillnf, FAS TKE'i'll ti alkalin (non-ncid). Dovsnot our. Check "nlnte ixlor' idaniiir breath), tfet FAsTEKTU at any druj -TBi - REVIEW, ROSEBURG,- OREGON, - FRIDAY,, APRIL" 6, U. S. Naval tAir Unit HORIZONTAL cf respect 1,7 Depicted is 50 Mature insigneof U.S. "2 Airplanes S. Lexington 53 Symbol for , - cerium U. S. navnl aviation 11 Symbol for nickel 13 Great Lake 13 Caterpillar . . hair 14 Large 15 Bank clerk 1 54 Protuberance " 55 Furtive . , . rambler VERTICAL ' 1 Joined .; , ' together 2 Animal 3 Permit 4 Angers 16 Compass point j F,redclay IB wiiiaii lunu 20 Selection i . (ab,) 21 Amounts (ab.) . 22 Sandpiper 24 Set anew 25Editoi (ab.) "6 Jumbled type J7 Either 28 Symbol for . selenium 28 That one ' 30 Two (prefix) 31 British (tfti.) 33 French erticle 34 Babylonian deity 35 Whirlwind 37 Delineates 39 Slope 41 Employs 42 Male offspring 45 Bridge 48 Reverend . (ab.) 47 Flag 48 Turkish title 6 Shout 7 United States Reserves (ab.) 8 Symbol for neon ; Advanced Ticket Sale For Senior Class Play Heavy Advance ticket sales were re ported today to indicate a larce attendance tonight at the senior class play, "Madcap .. to Matri mony" to be presented at Se nior High school auditorium, starting at 8 o'cloci Pat Calkins, chairman of advance ticket sales, reported that less than one-third of the reserved seat section re mained unsold Thursday evening. Much interest has been created by picture displays' of the cast in downtown windows. Marilyn Ba ker presided over a downtown program disseminated by public addiess system Tuesday night. A ten-minute radio program was broadcast this morning over sta tion KRNR. , . ;. Special souvenir nroerams. con. taining individual pictures of the cast, will be given all persons at tending the play. The programs were designed by Nancy McClin tock.. .... . .....' L i .The High school band will fur-. msii iiiusu.' urjuru ann. Hiier me piny and during intermissions. Noella Dtirand, with the aid of Harold Chitwood, .designed the unique set for tonight's play. The set is one of the most elaborate ever arranged for a stage product tion in Koscourg high school. Thp, first act is set in a mountain cab in, the summer home of a middle class American family. In the sec ond act, the . summer home be comes a dilapidated Ozark hut and the middle class family be comes a feudin tribe of moun taineers." An especially construct ed trick set has been devised. Full dress rehearsals with nroiv erties.havc been held every night this week and a matinee for grade school pupils was presented at a p. m. inursoay. Recreational Material For Veterans Sought The Douglas Countv Junior Red Cross has been asked by the area office at San Franeiseoi to supply recreational material for the U. S. S. hospital ship. Wister ia, Mis. Dora RiUman, chairman of the chapter - reported today. i-iv.- Mumiiuu uiueiem iiema are included m this supply. Wednesday at tile schools and with the CJii l Scouts, who are par ticipating along with the Rose burg. Benson, Fullerton and Ju nior High schools. Other schools of the county have been requested to asiisl in this project, Mrs. Riti man stated. The Junior Red Cross members are planning to. have the materials readv lor shipment by the last of April, she said. lions Club Entertained By Past Presidents A past presidents program was enjoyed by. the Roseburg l.ions club at the regular dinner meet ing held last night, with Lion Bruce Elliott In. the president's chair. Lion Philip Harth outlned the accomplishments of the Kosrhura club from lis inception in I'XIS to the present .timet Lion Donald W. Helllwell, dep. uty district -governor, introduced District Governor Robert M. Fischer. Jr.. of Salem and Cabi net Secretary Angus Gibsun of Junction City, who were paying Tired Kidneys Ofieii Biiiig Sleepless Nights Wlicn Jiscerof kider (unction permittl poietJi ou nvitter h riiwin in yuurhl.xvl.lt tnny cars na'.rcH? bitkarhe, rhoumatid imins, leg lain.-, less 'of Pp and cnrvy, FeU!t up tiiKhta, awfllifitr, Duftiiiv umJcr tlie cvc. Iundiu"tica nd tii-.-.iness. Fmnueut or ni nitty stft-a with mitrting nud burn Irtw 'trnvlimeA tthow Uiere is svimtliino rerp with y.mr kidney yr Und-iiT. IXn't waitl Ak yo-ir truFint fr tVwin Pills. twet tuci-esf itily t millions for o.-rf 4 j earsvTboy Kive hapuy relief ami will hWir the 16 uiile of Viiinty t.ibe Ihisti out pvfsifr cui au ttvoi our tlvvj. tit Doau'a Pull j An.Wf-r to- PreYloos- Fuule t ha S 1 0SU41D0 lilpl 9 Newspaper 32 Stair parte paragraphs 35 Ass 10 Samples . . 38 Sicilian 14 Seize with the volcano teeth - 38 Composer 17 Royal Italian 40 Rapidly family name 42 Fillip 19 Heaps anew 43 Heavy blow 21 Antennae 44 Roman. , 23 Flying toys . - emperor 47 Entreat 48 Tier 51 Father 24 Outer .. garments 31 Blemish l 11 13 14 15 16 I 7 la 9 lit)' it ctt ir tr 6 1 1 fo'f r, I W 37 38"""" 3T Si W -S.".JH4 H3 iHt IP 55 ,;.fi&&& mmtm "" " ' ' 5i . . 5T HfsT ' 55 5? I I I I I -I - I- . - , r their annual visit to the local club. ' . Lion D. K. Dunham put on a display of German gas masks which had been sent him by Lion Albert Flegel, now stationed with the military forces in Germany. DWLrLQQ By Susan Friday night . . -. and time for our favorite quiz show, the lights and Freedom of . Opportunity. Double or Nothing and Quiz master John Reed King have the distinction of being the first of the quojition-and-answer shows to break into the staid Congressional Record. It all came about after one .of the gentlemen from Kan sas quoted the surprise prize ques tion and answer concerning the one billion one dollar bills and how far they would reach. . . TonigHt's classic for boxing bout fans is a catchweight affair between Jony Janiro from Ohio ana rtumoerto zavaia irom Mex ico. It is to be an eight-round match because Janiro is just, a youngster. It should be fast and it should be good because both fighters hung up impressive rec ords in the last few months. This match, - and several., more,, will come from Sr. L'icholas arena in Manhattan, with Don . Dunphy and Steve Ellis offering the blow- by-blow description. . We have a firmly established habit of not listenine. to Satur day night's Chicago Theater of the Air, out we note wnn pleas ure that they are now producing the musical- comedy type show and that Marion Claire is not sinninE. the leads. . Consequently we'll plan to listen tomorrow night to the production of Vincent Youman's "Hit the. Deck." The musical score includes such fa vorites as "Hallelujah,", "Some times I'm Happy" and "Lucky Bird." Good listening, be sure to tune in. Public Relations Banquet Arranged by 6. P. W. C. Thn annual public relations .ban qurt ot the B. P. W. C. has been set for 7 o'clock Monday, April !), at the Hotel Umpqua. Mem bers ot the club are privileged to invite both men and women guests, and representatives from every service club in the city have been asked to attend the af fair. Helen Sanr. club president Ila Laubaeh, Freda Chiids and Helen Neil will be in charge of the event. The committee reports an excellent- program has been planned for the evening. To Spend Furlough PFC Don ald Frear. son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C.Frear of Roseburg, who has been at the McCaw hospital, Wal la Walla, Mash.,! after . being wounded in Belgium, arrived In Uoseburg Tuesday to spend, a 30 day furlough with his parents and frirtid. , t ' a. Is ' . . i 1945 - Red Cross Awards Given To 3 Douglas Workers The Malvlna Hoffman award was presented Monday night at the Roseburg armory to Helen Lewis of Reedsport, Ada Wood of Glide and Ethel Littler, of Rose burg, for "intensive service"! in the field of Red Cross work, Mrs. Violet C. Hannon, , executive sec retary of. the Douglas county "hapier of the American Red Cross, stated today. Drain also received its autho rization Monday night to become a Red Cross branch, known as the Northern - Douglas eounty branch of the. American Red Cioss, Mrs. Hannon saiu. The new branch was presented with a Red Cross flag, i Mrs. Hannon stated that a nu trition class has been started un der the direction of Mrs. George Houck, and a home nursing class will begin April 17, with Miss Ada Wood in charge. Dumbarton Oaks to e Dr. Edwards' Subject Sunday morning at 9:43, Dr. Chas. A. Edwards, . will , discuss with, his class at the Methodist church , the .. Dumbarton Oaks peace proposals with sidelights on Yalta and recent suggestions made by Senator Vandenburg and ex-President Hoover..-. - - KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycle. BEMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fa It on Lewis, Jr., Plough Cfacm- 4:13 Kelt Miller. National Biiciilt Co. 4:30 Tommy Harris Time. 4:15 Bible Adventures.. Presbyterian Church. ' ' L' ' 8:00 8am Hayes. 8. A W. Fine Foods. 5:1ft Superman, Kelloitita. S:30 Tom MU. Kalston's Purina. 5:15 Night Nfws Wire. Studebaker. , J;0 Gabriel 1 Heatter, Kreml. ' 0:15 V. S. Recap of the World t of Sports. . - S:fl0 Double or Nothlnr. Feenamlnt. 7:00 State rand Local News, Keel ,. Motor Co. .- . 7:1,V Lowell Thomas, Standard OH Co. 7::iO Lone Hanger. . . 8:00 BoxInE Bouts, Gillette. Tony Janero vs. Humberlo Zavala 0:00 Alka.. Seltzer New 9:15111 Neirhbor, Carstens Furniture. 9:30 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual ! Benefit 'of Omaha." 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburjr, Phar tnscy. . ' 10:15 Music for the Night. 10:30 Sign Off. , - SATURDAY,. APRIL 7, 1013 8:45 Yawn Patrol. -r- ; 7:01 News, White Klnr Soap. 7:15 Timely Farm Topics.- - 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest, Crew of Good Ship Grace. :30 Give-Away Jamboree, Fisher Flour, i . - ' 8:43 Easy Llblenln'. 9:00 Hello Mom. 9:30 Hasten the Day. 0:45 Melody Mart. 10:00- Alka Srllier News. 10:t.t At Williams. 10:30 Concert Gemi: 10:45 Musical Market Basket. 11:00 Morning Melodies. 1 1:15 Pastor's Scrapbook, Presbyterian ' ' Church. 11:30 Band Concert. 11:45 Geo. Sttvney's Orchestra. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 14:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:15 Musical Interlude. 12:'-!0 Itatlon Summary, Associated Dis tributor. .... 12:35 Rhythm rtt Random. lJi(0 State News. Hansen Motors. i 13:49 News-Review of the Air. i 12:35 Terminal - Market Reports. Slg 1 Felt. 1:00 Miniature Concert. i 1:15 Youth Talks it Over. i 1:30 Music for Half an Hour. 2:00 Sports Parade. 2:30 Sunny Dunhnm's Orchestra. 3:00 Halls of Montezuma. 3:30 Hawaii Calls. ' 4:00 American Eagle in Britain. 4:30 Flying Hish. . 5:00 Sundown, Serenade. 5:15 Camrv Pet Khan. Hart v 5:30 Detroit Symphnoy Orchestra. 0:30 Treasury Salue to WAC Sgt. Jean Ytrung. C:45 Krmidy Martins Orchestra. 7:00 Stair and Local News, Keel Motors. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Dinner Music. 7:30 Red Ryder. 8:0OChicago Theatre of the Air. 9:00 Alka Seltser Newt. 0:10 Service Salute, E. G. Hleh. 0:30 Wrestling Marches, O I y m p I a Supply. ', Sicn off at end of wrestling matches. SUNDAY. APRIL 8. IMS :fi-o Wci-y lllhle League. H:3n Voice of Propherv, !.: pilgrim Hour. D::t(t Lutheran llnnr. 10:00 Alka Heltscr News. 1t:i.V Commander Kcnll, Greyhound. 10::ll) Sweetheart Time. Gum Labs. 11:00 llnpllst Chnrrh Servicrs. l-MHtNews, Pattersons Itakcry. li:i.V-Volre or Dairy Farmer, American Dairy Ah-in J ::tfl Huokey Hall, Chnni. B 1:00 -Your America, Union Pacific. I :n Name Thai Song, Cyslexr. -- Lets Fate the liur, Cbesaprake A Ohio. 2:30 The Shadow. 3:0O Quit k as a Flash. Hclhros Watch. 3:.in Uarden Talks. GUI Seed Co. ;i:5 -Dirk llronn. Form Fit. 4:00 Cleveland Symphony. 4:3i Dr. Fh.yd Johnson. 5:00 - Medintion Board. VIA fiahrlel Heatter, Barbasol. 6:00 Boy's Town. 0:30 Cerfrlc Fouler, Kmplovers - Group. ti:l. Topics of the Day. Dorothr Thompmn, 7:ftnt:,ir Wilnn. General Cljrar. :l.i This la llel.-n Haves, Textron. 7:30Anitn Kills Sings. 7:43 Columbus Boy Choir. B:00 Music Depreciation. 8:30-Nick Carter. 0:00 Alka Srlttrr News. 9:1,V-Strdust Serenade. 10:OO-IIiiman Adventure. 10:00 Old Kufthinnrrf D.v i.-.i ,. 11:00- Sign Off. ' Hear Evangelist ARTHUR CHARiy BATES Tonight 7:3u p. ni. r . , i . . First Christian Church Across From the Courthouse . Sermon Topics Fri. "Christianity Mado Easy." Sat. "The Sermon for this Hour." Sunday. "Ormk Ye All of It." 10:45 a. m. "The Church Faces It's Task." 7:30 p. m. NOTE for Ftiture Reference BOB'S MUSIC SHOP "Everything In Music" OPENING SOON 305 N, Jacksori Roseburg, Ore. WE WANT EGGS We are paying TOP PRICES in Roseburg for good fresh producer eggs. Ceiling prices paid on all types of fowl. WASHINGTON CREAMERY CO. RICE & S. JACKSON St. Telephone 502 Now Open For Business At New Location LERAH'S BEAUTY SALON ... 912 S. Stephens Teiephone 106 (Formerly on Cass St. in Lumberman Bldg.) We appreciate the continued patronage of our old customers, and welcome the opportunity of making new acquaintances. "A Modcrp Salon For Modern People" , .- : .(,.- ir,ftorditionod - ANNOUNCING . a.. The firm of E. J. Church and Co., Salem, Oregon, accountants and auditors, are pleased to announce the opening of their branch office in Roseburg, Oregon on or about April the 10th, in the Lumberman Building, under the supervision of Arthur Jenson. E. J. CHURCH Public Accountant Machines, Like Oollics, Must Fit the Job riiclhcr it's a compli-le, aultraiulic water svstcm or a uumi) jack, an engine or a light plant, a hammer mill or a corn shelter if it isn't the right size and type for your indivitliiftl need, it can't scrc you efficiently and economically. That's Vhy we like to fhow you Fuirbanks-Mor.se farm cquiiiment. The lino is so complete that wo can ulwnyti rccoinmcnd the itml unit rather than one that's merely 'almost right' for yoo. S reim-inhcr enme to us for Ihr unliinsrtl nihicc dial you can get only from a dealer iu a complete line. DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co -Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON phone 98 HE.DQVARTF.TtS FOR Fairbanks ITuciVlcai Mump Tump. - I""pJ" Om iheUtn - Morse . "Z" Easine. Libl Plant. . Tlndmlll. V Biiner Mills TnhM lmtrl'