TWO
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JULY IT, 1945
InKMd lecond claaa matter
17, UUO, t th. pontpHlco M KoseDuri,
Oreaun, ttntm met ot March a, 107.
CHAIILES Vi 8TANI0N .
litwta fa. Man
.MANAOUat
Member of tua AB.nol.wa rn, w
Mowapapcr ruuiuiio n"-iii
. i... KjfC-r iii I TnAV rn
rnacuco. Lorn Augelaa, SsatUe. Port
Ulid, 8t Loula.
(biulaUM Bala
In
Bt Mall Oregon
Ootot
Htata
10.00
Par Year i ' "-"
9.UQ
1.71
Par montk by city carrier ,
0.M
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Offioe
Roeeburg, Oregon
Forecast of hoeeburg and vl
olnity: Partly oloudy tonight and
Thursday. .. ..,
nmM fni nnv Jlllv 107
i iijiiuj. .'rl j
Lowest temp, for any July .40
Hi guest temp, yeiieruajr
I nuijiat mn. last nlaht...... 69
Precipitation yesterday .0
Pracioitation from July 1 -0
Deficit from July 1, 1945 18
Defioit from Sept. 1, 1944....-6.2B
Japs Want Easy
Peace in Scheme
For Another War
By DeWitt MacKenzle
AP Forelnn Affairs Analyst
Is It necessary for the allies
to enforce unconditional sur
render on Japan?
That question naturally arises
from the statement by Nippon's
Admiral Nomura that our policy
of unconditional surrender Is only
costing us higher casualties.
Nomura (who Incidentally seems
to be one of the lew jap a
mlrals that haven't committed
hara-klra for the honor of the
Mikado) presumably is fishing
lor easier neace conditions that,
and trying to cause discord among
the allies. It's a safe bet that
Japan would leap at terms which
would permit her to salvage any
of her war-loot.
Apropos of this great problem
there has been running through
my mind like a theme song a
phrase which came out of Berlin
a week ago in a news dispatch.
Daniel De Luce, an Associated
Press correspondent, in report
ing the entrance' of American
troops into the German capital,
wrote this graphic line:
"There were tears of joy and
cries of 'God be thanked' from
some Berliners, but others were
silent, and sullen."
Let's not forget that "but
others were silent and sullen."
It means that these "others"
aren't repentent. They would
provide fertile soil for tillage by
another Hitler, if we hadn't com
pelled unconditional surrender
and thereby made sure that we
could complete the task of knock
ing militarism out of Germany.
Terrible Threat Seen
Prussian militarism Is a ter
rible evil, hut It probably isn't
so deeply Inbred us is the Jap
anese brand. Nippon's savaco
glorification of war runs per
sistently through the long cen
turies of her history. The soldier
always has been the hero of the
Island empire.
But there's nnothor and even
more important aspect of the
situation. This Japanese war of
aggression is founded on more
than the mere desire to increase
the Mikado s domains and In
fluence. Underlying it is the
cU'Vlllsn cipsibii or forming a now
erful Asiatic bloc of nations
which would be pitted In conflict
against the western world. There
we have the makings of the ra
cial conllK't which even the mili
taristic old Kaiser of Germany
warned the world to beware as
; It would the devil.
Another War Plotted
There Is evidence that even
recently the Japanese militarists,
realizing that they are losing
, this war, have been plotting an-
oliier assault twenty-five years
hence. Were they permitted to
carry out tins scheme, they would
be a far more formidable enemy
next time than they are now.
Japan has learned much about
modern war from her disastrous
contact with the western powers.
: Her operations in ninny resiects
have been crude as compared
with the methods which have
been carried against her from
nut of the west. 13ut they won't
be crude next time.
Impotency Imperative
Thus if there is any lesson
which stands out in our war
against Japan, it Is that she hitist
be rendered Impotent to do fur
ther damage. She must be strip
ped of every weapon, and must
he deprived ot the wherewithal
with which to create fresh war
materiel.
What then is there for us to
do but exact unconditional sur
render? There is no alterna
tive it we are to have permanent
peace.
The Japanese have been told
categorically that the allies have
no desire or intention to destroy
nr "enslave" them. At the same
time it has been made equully
clear that unless Japan sur
renders she will suffer the same
destruction as Germany. Actu
ally the punishment probably will
be worse, because Nippon is more
vulnerable to bombing.
That is the final verdlt which
the Mikado's government must
accept, i
The cigaret thai Is 100 per cent
less Irritating is the one that is
dead out. Besides the economic
loss by reduction of raw material,
many man days of vitally needed
labor are expended fighting for
est ilres. Do your part Let s
Kep Oregon Green.
' wxiit f Mvmrf i-1 nui matter MAT
PLACING RESPONSIBLY
By Charles V. Stanton
Announcement by the Public Roads Administration that
it is taking1 over maintenance of the North Umpqua road
for the remainder of the dry season ends temporarily the
dispute over the condition of that logging route. Failure
to obtain action on demands for improved road surface re
sulted in a one-day "strike" of truckers Monday. ; Fear
that prolonged cessation of hauling might result, thus! ser
iously reducing lumber production from milla dependent
upon logs from the North Umpqua district, caused frantic
appeals by mill operators to the War Production Board
and Public Roads Administration.
The relief, however, is only temporary. PR A probably
will return maintenance responsibility to the county court
following the first fall rains and it will be the county's duty
to keep the road in shape during the winter months.
Before next summer rolls around there should be a definite
understanding with regard to the road and its continued
upkeep. We should not permit another such dispute. Nor
should we ever again allow the road surface to become so
seriously deteriorated as at present.
Considerable resentment has been aroused during the last
few weeks. Truck operators are inclined to place all of the
blame on the county court. The county court might be open
to criticism for failure to assume a vigorous leadership in
a critical matter. It offered a plan for surfacing the roa&J
with oil and rock providing operators contributed the cost
of the oil and then sat back to await the next move. In the
meantime trucks were breaking down and tires were being
ruined.
On the other hand, it obviously is impossible for Douglas
county to maintain heavy duty roads without financial aid.
Log truckers have insisted that continuous watering with
tank trucks, coupled with blading and dragging, would main
tain the surface. " This is the system the Public Roads Ad
ministration proposes to use. The court, however, con
tended that the county does not have funds to carry on
such an operation and that it docs not have sufficient tank
trucks to service so many miles of road.
The Public Roads -Administration has stepped into the
picture for a few months, but we can be sure the same
controversy will occur next year unless something is done
in the meantime to solve the problem.
The first thing to determine, it would seem, is who should
be responsible for the road.
It seems unfjir to ask Douglas county taxpayers, as a
whole, to maintain roads which need excessive expenditures
because of commercial use. This theory apparently is be
hind the action of the county court in demanding coopera
tion from operators on major projects. , v .
. Each tfcuck engaged in log hauling pays approximately
$1,000 annually in licenses, fees, gasoline taxes, etc. All.of
this money goes to the state of Oregon. The highway de
partment, in turn, pays back to the counties 15 per cent of
such motor vehicle revenues. The state of Oregon, therefore,
would derive $41,000 from the 41 trucks on the North
Umpqua route and would pay Douglas county $6,150,
which is far from being a rightful proportion based upon
damage occasioned by heavy trucking.
The federal government, through the forest service and
O. nnd C. administration, owns a large proportion of the
timber which will come over the North Umpqua route and
receives stumpage revenue when timber is sold. Twenty
five per cent of forest receipts are paid to the county.
Operators are receiving a certain measure of profit from
a publicly maintained utility. It does not seem unfair
that they too should share in maintenance costs. .
It would seem that the federul government, the state
highway department, Douglas county nnd the mill and
logging operators all have a responsibility toward main
tenance of productive roads such as the North Umpqua,
Calapooia und others of like nature.
We believe the proper procedure would be to work out
a formula for joint maintenance, with each department or
group paying its share of cost in proportion to benefits, not
forgetting that Douglas county receives the benefit of in
creased payrolls and tax valuations.
Whether this or some other plan is adopted, there at least
should be some sort of an understanding, with responsi
bility placed definitely, in order that there may be no
more "passing-the-buck"' and .no occasion in the future to
curtail industrial operation.
At the same time, it would be well for truckers to realize
that they also have a measure of responsibility in helping
to maintain a roadway for their own operation. Overload
ing and speeding are not conducive to good roads and truck
ers should strive to give their cooperation by observance
of load and speed regulations.
Federal Aid For
Local Recreation
Program Renewed
Assurance of continuing feder
al financial aid for the Roseburg
recreation program was received
at the chamber of commerce of
fices Tuesday in the form of a
letter from Miss Gladys M. Ev
erett, field representative of the
War Public Services. Miss Ever
ett stated that thu approved per
iod of operation has been extend
through September, 1945. Funds
available for that period amount
ta$i,n57.so.
This Is the second allocation
of federal funds to assist In the
operation of the Roseburg pro
gram, and should the war con
tinue it Is anticipated that allo
cations will be rrade on a quart
erly basis.
Starting this week. Miss Ann
Elliott will be placed In charge
of the ''Teen-age" actMtles and
the bookkeeping and clerical
work Involved in the whole pro
gram. Miss Klliott will have ncr
oftice in the Junior High, school
and can be contacted there daily
between U:00 a.m. aiul 12:00 noon.
Miss Elliott replaces Miss Vivian
Kcrshner, who resigned lo spend
the summer In Virginia.
Repurts from the swimming
facilities on the river front indi
cate that feature of the recrea
tional program to be very popu
lar. Jaiuk Weaver, life guard is in
charge, under supervision of Mel
Ingram.
HEALTH TO YOUI
Carreer JUcfttl, Col Almsnfa
fUsaorrhftldi (Ml), !"(-
ut, rittula, Hmla (Fup-j
hire) diitroT haalth-powu I
to ora-abUttf 1 i
Our mthod of 1ta1mat I
without hospital operation 1
ucoMitullf mpioTd tot
33 yaaTt, Llbtral crodlt
torn Call (or examination
r sad lor I RfcK fcooUol.
Optn rNtntflffi, Man,, Wwl,, Frl, 7 f .W
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
PylJon antf Itftf .m
M. f. Cor. E. SunuM. snS Otai"l .
!!. EAs:i. ir'Zi ..-J;-
Armless, Legless
Vet Looks Forward
To Active Career
BATTLE CREEK. Mich., July
11. (AP) The first and thus
far the only battle casualty of
this war who has lost parts of
both arms and legs is now a pa
tient at Percy Jones General hos
pital . here.
1 He ' is Master Sgt. Frederic
Hensel of Corbln, Ky., who had
both legs above the knees and
his lett arm a Dove the elbow
blown off on Okinawa June 2
when he stepped on a Japanese
land mine. . . - - -"I'd
make a good picture for
propaganda against the next
war," drawled the good-natured
Kentuckian.
His wife, Mrs. Jewell Hensel,
now living at Salem, Ind., was
on hand to greet him when he
came In Sunday night.-
Miraculously, army' doctors
said. Hensel is In good condition.
They say he will be able to walk
on artificial legs and use his new
artificial arms. The serizeant
hopes to be getting around in a
wheel chair in time to celebrate
his 27th birthday Aueust 3 and
his third wedding anniversary
August 12. He plans to operate
a poultry ranch. .: -. :
Brig. Gen. Joseph E. Bastion,
commanding officer . at Percy
Jones, one or tne army s largest
amputation centers, - said -there
has been one other quadruplicate
amputee in the army during the
war but that he was not a battle
casualty. He was an army pilot
who lost parts of all four ex
tremities due to freezing after
a plane crash In New England,
the general explained.
In all. there have been 12.500
amputees from the war so far
and ot tnese live per cent are
"double amps," Gen. Bastion said.
KRNR
Mutual Broadoastlng 8yttem,
1490 Kilocycles.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY .
4:00 Fulton Lewli, Jr., Plough (ht-m-loal.
4:111 Hex MillT, National BUcult Co.
4:M Lefo Danco. ' . . . .
4:4ft C.onpel Mfiiifi. Church of Christ
0:0)1 Ham It yea, A. W, Fine Foods.
0:1ft Superman, Kflloff.
fl:;iUTom Mix, RaUlou'i Purina.
B:lft Nli-ht Newt Wire, Slndebaker.
(i:O0 Gabriel lleatter, Kreml.
6:15 V. 8. Reoap of the World of
Sports. .
fl:3(l Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola.
7:00 Human Adventure, Berero Cop
per. 7:30 Lone Ranger.
11:00 Main Line, Southern Pacific.
8::0s Frefth-Up Time, Seven-Up. .
U;(10 -A Ik 8 elder News.
f:1ft Service Halutr, K. G. High.
9:30 Arch, Oboler Plays.
10:00 Pulton Lewli, Jr., Roseburg
Pharmacy.
10:13 Music for the Night. '
10:30 91gn Off. :y
THOTtSDAT, JULY 1, ' 1 1
6:3(1 Vnwn Patrol.
6-AO Four-H Club.
K:.T.WSrhrlokrr Auction;
7:00 News, While King Soap.
7:18 Smile Time, 'U Product.
7:3tf Stale and Local News, Boring
Optical.
7:S5 The Beehive. .
7:40 Rhipsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest. Crew of Good
Ship Grace. t.
8:30 Take It Easy Tim.
Studios.
What Ho You Know, Bishop.
8:.Yt Roeeburg Pharmacy Previews.
9:iitt William Lang and the News,
Kreml.
0:15 Songs by Morton Downey, Coca
Cnla.
8:30 Prayer.
8:31 Man About Town, Josse and
Lowrlls.
9:45 Shopper Guide, Harth and Marshall-Wells.
9:33 Muscial Interlude. -
til m Alka Sellter News.
10: hi Mimical Clock, Modern Furniture.
10:30 Paula Stone and 1'hll Brlto,
Kreml.
t0: Iff Lai's Oo ShoDDinsr.
I1.U0- Cedrlo Foster, Kampfera Sav-Mor
it:i3 Jane lowi.
11:30 Eav LtMentn'.
1 1 : liV Radio Bible Class, Presbyterian
Church.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
lJ:llr sports Review, Dunham Transfer.
12:19 Mimical Interlude.
14;i0 Ration Summary, Associated Dis
tributor. 12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:1 It SUle News, Hansrn Motors.
12:45 News-Review of the Air.
l!i:.lfl Terminal Market Report. Slg Fett
1:00 Man on the Street, llennlngor-t
Marts.
1:15 The Johnson Family.
1 :3f Summertime Melodies.
2:00 News.
2 ir Melody Time.
2:30 Organ Melodies.
2:45 Western Serenade. '
3:0O tiriffin Reporting
K:tft Dusty Recnrds, Montgomery Ward
;t:45 Sentimental Serenade.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., PI on
nc,
PloiigM
Chem-
leal i n.
4:tR Rex Miller. Nabisco,
4::tO- Sketches. 1
fl:0 Sam Have, s. and W. Fine Foods.
. o:i.t-Aiipr!rMin,( Heiloira. i
.1::m Tom' Ml. RaUton's Purina.
I.VI.V Nlsht New Wire. Ktotlnhakep.
b:Oi Gabriel Mralter, Forhana Todth-
:!. Music. Yoii Remember, Doug) an
Supply Co.
fl::tO Marilhw Serenade, Cent! Prod
ucts. . i -
7:00 Stat . and' Lcl News, Keel
Molor.
705-Musiral fnterlude.
l:l.WRtandsrd Oil News. Jim Dovle. i
1:30 The Male Quartet, G. W. Young
and Son. j
1:1.1 tloUNe f Melody, Cnpro. !
B-OO-Butl Dob Drutnmond. I
n :io tioh's MnMo shop of the Air. '
:(. ('town Mill Mvhtfrl. I
BrftO-Mustcal Interlude.
nmnAfka Seltser News.
). rtrx Miller, Wlldroot.
0;m-- Wings Over the Nation.
ioihi Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Hansen Tire.
IO:l5wMusic for th Night.
10 :iO- Sign Off.
Poor Digestion? 5
Headachy?
Sour or Upset?
Tired-Listless?
To you tf hcadnchy and upwt dw in
poorly dip-sted food7 To IVcl rhwrfut
nnd hwppy Rqniti your low! must bo
dittoed properly.
Ench dny, N.it up? must produce about
two pints of h vital dik'CMivo jui to
Mp digest your food. T( Nnfuro fi?,
your food may remain undifrr-sted
leiivfog you hendflchy nnd irritahlc.
Tlirrrforr. you imwfc inrpnr t he flnr
if (hi digestive juice. Carter's Little
Liwr Fills inrrcano this flow quicWIy
often In m little as 30 mtnuti. And,
yon'ro cd the road to feelmf better.
Pon't depend on artlfMrtl aid to
counteract indigestion when' Carter
Little Liwr Fills aid digestion piftar Na
ttuVs own order. Tako Carter's LHtta
Liv,r Piuses dirctsd. Ciwt tlitiu uy
tUTjptore. Only
( U. S. Governor
HORIZONTAL 58 He was for-
1,6 Pictured
governor " &
11 Mountain
crests
13 Giant fulmar
14 Crimson
15 Stress
18 Collection -of
sayings
19 Eldest son of
Isaac (Bib.)
21 Shout
22 Sheaf
merly assist-
- ant prosecu
tor ot
county, Mich
59 He governs
the of
Michigan
VERTICAL
1 Rabbit
2 War god
3 Fortif cation
4 Right (ab.)
5 Affirmative
6 Cognizance
23 Compass point 7 cloth measure
25 Age
8 Beast of
26 Babylonian
deity
28 Symbol for
iridium
29 Notary pub
lie (ab.)
burden
9 Row
10 12 months
12 Pig pen
13 Nothing
30 We
32 Cutting
implement
33 Subject
34 Editor (ab.)
35 Within
36 Indian army
(ab.)
37 Pair (ab.)
38 Legal point
39 Emmet
41 Bound
43 Scandinavian
folklore
47 Hoax
50 Jump on one
foot
51 Envoy
53 Point of
compaBS
54 Kettledrum
56 Kind of bullet
LETTERS
to the Editor
NON-UNION PRIVILEGE BILL
FOR VETERANS CRITICIZED
Editor, News-Review:
In regrrd to the article In the
Oregon Journal dated July 6,
1945, in which the House Vet
erans committee has approved
legislation permitting veterans to
work in. closed or union shop jobs
without Joining the union, f want
to say that such legislation is not
made to protect the veterans, but
to break the unions.
A veterans discharge papers
are good ioc his initiation lee in
our union. It he is a former
member, he starts right in where
he left off with full seniority;
but he is required to pay dues, as
we have to have the money to
light just such legislation as this
and furnish job security for our
members. !
Chairman Rankin's last state
ment, "The object of this bill is
to give the veteran the freedom
to work for his daily bread."
I think that Rankin means just
what he says, "his daily bread."
We intend to see that he gets
more than lust his daily bread.
I think that Rankin and his
committee would be doing the
veteran a much better service if
they would put their effort into
making postwar jobs instead of
trying to break the union.
This bill should never come to
the floor of the house.
FRED W. TAYLOR,
Business Agent.
Local 7-307, International
Woodworkers of Amer
ica, CIO.
DIAL:LOQ
By SUSAN
1 here's no uignt quite liKe it
on me a nu uuiei- niyiu mac
urinus you quite as rnu.ii enter
icuiuneiu or us vai.uu a jjiogtaia.
beginning at b:dU lonignt, ciyuc
L-ucas anu his band join tne vic
tory Parade of bpotllght Bands
lor a hall-hour ot the top tunes
ot the day. Then at 7:00 you get
a sugar-coated dose of education,
plus a very entertaining half
hour when the Human Adven
ture Is heard. This Is one of the
finest radio programs heard on
any network. As a matter of
fact it received the Peabody
Award last year, and we recom
mend It as four-star family listen
ing. The Lone Ranger of course
at 7:30. and at 8:00 the Main
Line will he back with another
true story. This week's true story
MAIN EVENT
Walter Achiu Kt
vs.
Jock Lipscomb . Q
Opening Bout
Young France
Yi. .
Paavo Katonen .
Roseburg Armory 6:30 p. m. Saturday, July 14
Aanvn lo Previous Pnsil
Mai
16 Of the thing 41 Melt
17 Morlndin dye 42 Jot
20 Consolidated 43 Selection
22 Parentless
(ab.)
44 Symbol for
silver
45 Georgia (ab.
46 Siamese coin
children
24 Birds
25 Abstract
beimrs
26 Piece out
48 Dill
27 Also
49 Simple
51 New Guinea
30 Umpire
(slang)
port
31 Indian weight 52 Bitter vetch
38 Pay back
55 Baron (ab.)
40 Spore case
57 Near
I E. 13 H J I It 17 18 ri to
ii a i3
h is nr
ii r?a spu.
urn I I I J
a ss5jr ti lt n s 35 a
e& k , 1 m
51 55 "5I S7
5T1 r Hsr1
I I I I I I I II
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
We have heard much these
days about freedom. To be
iree is one of man's deepest
lonplnes. The Pilenm Fathers
braveu an unchartered ocean',.
ana settiea in a strange tana,
so. that they might be iree to
worship Uoa as tney chose. The
founders ot American democ
racy endured hardships and of
fered theirwealth and then
lives that tney might gain po
litical freedom, 'loaay our sons
are called upon to defend the
tour freedoms. fTeedom of
speech and press, freedom of
worsnip, freedom from want
and ieur. 'lo all men wno prize
freedom Jesus says, "It the Son
tnereiore snail maKe you free,
ye snail be iree indeed." Anu
yet many people think tne
Master seeks to put on tnem a
strait pacKet to deprive tnem
of ireeuom. Christ came not
to imprison the human spirit,
but to vciea.se it. fie came not
to namper the exercise oi man s
capacities or tlu: fulfillment oi
his longings, hather, we brings
tnem an into lull and Harmon
ious expression just as the di
rector oi an orcnestra brings
into harmony tne various in
struments, ne truly is tne free
man wnom the truth makes
iree. And all are slaves be
side. "iviake me a captive Lord, and
then 1 snail be iree
Force me to renuer up my
sword and t shau con
queror be." Amen.
nas to do with a Marine named
nomer, the girl he leit benind
and a lost wallet; here again it's
family listening time. The Fresh
Up Show at 8:d0 sometimes it's
hilariously funny, sometimes Just
so-so, but anyway it brings va
riety to the evening's shows.
Newspaper of the Air and Ser
vice Salute between 9:00 and 9:30
and then the Arch Oboler Plays.
Tonight's production is titled "Dr.
Bluff", a fantastic sort of a plot
that sounds slightly nuts to us,
but we're curious enough to want
to listen in. Fulton Lewis, Jr., at
10:00 winds up the day's schedule
except for fifteen minutes of
soothing music up ' to sign-off
time. But, we ask you, could you
ask for a better evening's enter
tainment? We'll answer too: No
ma'am, you couldn't.
Lloyds of London once sold
ships by the candle. When a ship
was being auctioned, a stump of
candle was lighted, nnd the In
stant the candle went out, the
highest bidder at that moment
eot the hii
w
S
T
L
I
H
Elmer Cooper Is Named
New Mayor of Sutherlin
cTiTuunrTO At the reeular
Lmeeting of the City) Council
Monday evening, rjinei vjuyci.
chairman of the council, was ap
pointed mayor to 111! rne vacancy
caused by the resignation of Wil
liam DeWitt. Milo Pope and
Henry Cook were appointed as
members of the council to fill
two vacancies. Mr. Randall re
signed, and the other vacancy
was caused by Mr. Cooper's trans
fer to the mayoralty
The question of garbage dis
posal and a site where rubbish
and garbage could be taken for
fonnoal wao thnrnilfylltv dis
cussed. For weeks, Sutherlin has
been unable to una a garoage
disposal site where rubbish and
garbage could be disposed of by
citizens who desire to haul or
have hauled away. The council
is very much interested in ob
taining a site, and makes a re
quest of citizens that they inform
tha maifnr tW IWIlrHpr flf flllV
property for sale, which can be
used lor tnis purpose.
From Glide H. D. Connine
of Glide attended tq business in
Roseburg Monday
FOR SALE
R. D. 7 CAT TRACTOR
Equipped with Le Tourneau dozer and
hyster wrench
D. & W. LUMBER CO.
, Sutherlin, Oregon Phone 183
A SCENIC SPOT ON BANDON BEACH LOOP
BEAUTIFUL NATURELAND
Surf Bathing, Clamming, Fishing
Modern Tourist Accommodation
for Rest and, Recreation
RECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINES
Bandon Beach Loop off U. S. Highway 101
JOHN DORNATH, Bandon, Ore.
FUEL FOR SALE
SAWDUST
Sawdust Burner Parts
Carried in Stock
REPAIR SERVICE
SLABWOOD 16in. Green.
4 ft. Dry and Green
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 468-46?
f SOME ARE '
I LEAIirVHVCi THE
Some people are learning the hard way. The if inferior farm
equipment of obscure makes ia breaking down when it can't
be replaced. They can" t even get repair parts and service for it.
Such costly experiences teach that It is wipe to choose
nationally-known, field-proved equipment from a firmly
established local dealer. ......
' When you need farm equipment of the' types listed below,
see us about Fairbanks-Morse products ... respected by 6to
fenerations of farmers for lastingly dependable service and
honest value. Every Fairbanks-Morse unit we offer is per- .
. ormance-proreci- . ... s
Farm Bureau Co -Operative Exchange
Roseburg, Or. ' Phon ?8
Fairbanks
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8. C. MITCnELli
2U Minor Btdr. Eugene Oregon.
UMPQUA HOT.
Thunday, July Hth
1 p. m. to 8 p. m.
BtlU.ftH.lirrntrTrrn-i
Slni ! nnd b.oVI.I II1TONI
Mon.-.ac.
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SiltONI Mn.-r.
Nam. - --
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