ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, I94S
TWO
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Oregon, uodr act of Mcrah S. 1878.
CHARl.II V. STANTON
KDWIN U K.NA1T
UwntMT Of th AnoolaUd PrM, Or
on NNvm paper Publlhrs Association,
Uit Audit flurou of Clrcuialiuia.
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Par Yar
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Par month, bj city wrier
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roaeburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roaeburg and vi
cinity: Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; occasional light rain
Wednesday.
Highest temp, for any Nov 76
Lowest temp, for any Nov. 1
Highest temp, yesterday 52
Lowest temp, last night ...37
Precipitation yesterday 11
Precipitation from Nov. 1 2.S2
Excess from Nov. 1, 145 1
Deficit from Sept. 1, 19S .37
In the Day's Hews
( Continued from page 1)
beard became streaked with
gray alter the first atom bomb
.tp last Julv. The report quotes
New Mexico'! livestock Inspector
at having seen this with his own
eyes. Ranch hands assert tnat
their hlack cat turned half white
after the bomb test. ((All this Is
alleged to have happened some 30
miles from the site or me ex
nlnslnn. 1
Turning the hair of men and
animals white (they were appar
ently uninjured otherwise) is In
Itself no development In warfare
m h.iko the world to Its founda
tions. It merely SUGGESTS the
eerie consequences of unlimited
atomic war.
Even Stalin might be impressed
;by these possjDimies.
THE ruckus in the Dutch East
Indies appears to be nearlng
the showdown point.
.... ' . .
THERE is another new flare-up
In Italy's former colonics in
North Africa between Arabs
' and Jews. More than 100 Jews
are said to have been killed in
. Trlpolitanla, and a British com.
,' muniquc says that "on several oc
' caslons troops have been forced
to open fire."
IV Bucharest (Romania) troops
- 1 fire with machine guns on a
crowd demonstrating before the
royal palace In honor of King
Mihal's birthday. Six persons
were killed or wounded.
King Mihal has been crosswise
with the RUSSIAN SPONSORED
Romanian government. It Isn't
flatly so stated, but pnesumably
the troops that fired on the dom
- onstrating crowds were under the
' command of this Russian-sponsored
government.
BEFORE going off the deep end
with fright over the slate of
the world today, brush up on
your history. You will find that
alter EVERY great war, the
world passes through a state of
explosive tension. We are In that
condition now. If we have WISE
J-EAPKRSII1P, we can come out
of this period safely.
If not
Well, without wise and tolerant
leadership now the world will be
In a bad way.
T Is historically probable that
within a year the situation will
cgln to look betlor-as we get
farther away from war and our
thinking becomes saner. But
right now ANYTHING can hap
pen. There was never greater need
for the right kind o( world leader
ship. Receiver Appointed for
"Golden Rule" Church
MEPrXlRD, Nov. 13. I.T)
N. L. Nagler. west roast business
manager for the group, has Iwen
appointed receiver for Jackson
and Josephine county nroieriles
ol the Church of the Golden Rule.
Clmilt Judge Hanna named
Naglor last week after H. G.
riummcr. Grants Pass, submit led
a petition. Before this. Arthur L.
Bell, head of the cult, had filed
a bankruptcy petition In los An
geles federal court. Plummcr snld
a state-appointed receiver had
been seizing the church's build
ine and assets.
The chinch's assets In the two
counties are entirely liquid. Nag
ler reported. He said the church
bad contracted to purchase the
Grunts l'ass hotel, llllcrest Bulh
garden and a storage house In
Grants Pass from Plummer lor
$32:i.O0O. Hulbs worth JVW.tsKl
now aw ail sale or shipment li om
the proiierty, Nagler said.
As other purchases It named
the t0.000 Hanlev ranch In
Jackson county's Lake creek dis
trict, a oi-.e-'ke factory, und an
auto court at tle Feint.
BUILDING INSPECTIONS
By Cherles
The Roseburg; local of the
penters and Joiners (AFL) is reported to be preparing to
ask the city council to place safeguards about building con
struction within the city. They also will seek state laws
requiring inspection on buildings erected outside municipali
ties, particularly in suburban residential areas.
They will seek, it is reported, to have a city license im
posed upon all contractors and upon all carpenters as a
further step in assuring that work shall be done in accord
ance with recognized construction codes.
Here, we believe, is a proposal deserving of general ap
proval.
The city of Eoseburg has been extremely negligent in
the matter of building inspection. Recommendation was
made by the recent budget committee that the city employ
a full-time inspector to supervise construction, sanitary
facilities, electrical installations, etc., and money was author
ized in the budget for that purpose. Provision has been
made for electrical and plumbing inspection, but there is
no over-all supervision of construction. The recommenda
tion of the budget committee for combined inspection has
never been adopted by .the city council.
The need for adequate building inspection, however, is
more essential outside the city limits, than within the muni
cipal boundaries. Many communities throughout Oregon
have had the experience during the war emergency of wide
spread Jiome construction immediately adjacent to town,
buildings being hurriedly thrown together with cheap ma
terials, and poor workmanship, yet commanding top sale
prices. Many purchasers of these homes, forced by necessity
to buy any type of shelter available, have paid substantial
sums for homes constructed
quate foundations, widely spaced studding, poor roofing, etc,
Douglas county communities
ingly rapid population growth. As materials become avail
able, new homes, will be raised both inside and outside
municipalities. It is probable that the majority will be
erected by reputable builders,
sale by unscrupulous persons
excessive profits. As long as
continues, it will not be difficult to find victims.
The carpenter's union feels the purchaser of a home
should be given protection. It proposes that structures be
erected in conformity with a building code, that men
engaged both in contracting and carpentry work be licensed,
so tnat those who fail to do honest work may be weeded out
;ne proposal is not altogether altruistic. By demanding
tnat only licensed carpenters
work the union would make more jobs for skilled crafts
menmen who, for the most part, are union members. But
at the same time they would be weeding out a great many
men who are passing as carpenters today but who luck
qimh.ficatfons usually demanded of an apprentice.
Most of our Douglas county municipalities soon will be
forced to extend their boundaries. Koseburg, as an example,
is ringed by well-developed residential areas where over
crowding already has resulted in a most serious condition
with regard to sanitation ; areas where police and fire pro
tection are needed, street improvements desired, lighting
ana other municipal services
not safely postpone consolidation with the city many more
years.
If these areas are permitted to embrace inadequately con
structed homes, fitted with Door nlumbimr anrt rlnnirorniia
electrical circuits, t.hey will
tne municipality.
At th tiunia fit.!,. .......
. i:w iiuiuus ure ueiug eieciou in every
part of the city of Koseburg. Both the municipality and
the owner need assurance of safety and sanitation afforded
oy adequate inspection.
Total inspection fees on any
would not exceed $10 or $15.
ance against shoddy construction.
We hope the Koseburg carpenters and joiners are given
fullest possible cooperation by our city officials and, if
laws are not now sufficient to cover inspections outside
municipal boundaries, that corrections will be made by the
next legislature.
Compromise Pay
Boost at Coos Bay
Spurned by AFL
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 13-.r
The AKL strike policy commit
tee will he represented at Wednes
day meetings called by Montana's
Gov. Sam C. Kord at Helena to
settle the lumber strike in that
state.
Some 2,000 memliers of the
AH Sawmill and Lumber Work
cis at 2.1 Montana mills are idle
in the AKL demands for $1.10
minimum wage throughout the
Northwest's AKL-manned indus
try. A vote hv Coos Bay district
council locals rejecting a 1-1
cent bid hv the Oregon Coast
merators left the four-state area
with no meetings In progress 10
!.iy toward settlement of the
aeven-week-uld strike.
A Klam.it h Kalis operator
group was reported to have of
fered wot ken In that Southern
Oregon sector a similar raise, al
ready gianled non sti iking CIO
workers anrt now under consid
eration hy the CIO membership.
Officials ol the CIO Interna
tlotial N oodw orkers of America,
who originally asked a aS-cent
bejost but screed to refer a 2
cent boost to niemlers. rcxr!ed
locals at Al-iken and Sxkane.
Wash., had accepted the terms.
An IWA field man. R. E. Engel
klng. said similar action was ex
pected bv !ocnl In Cut-ur D'Alene
Idaho and Mouuar
V. Stantoa
United Brotherhood of Car
of green lumber, with inade
are anticipating an increas
but some, will be built for
interested only in quick and
an acute housing shortage
be employed in construction
needed. Adjacent areas can
not be desirable additions to
I. . ...
residence building probably
Certainly this is cheap insur
NEWS OF OUR
MENwWOMEN
IN UNIFORM
IVsplte passage of two months
since atomic bombing. Hiroshima
Japan, presents a most desolate
picture, r.nsign -Morns HerKiey
of the V. S. Navy writes to his
mother, Mrs. Erie Johnson. Rt. 1
Rosehurg. The city Is silent and
almost neserten. ne writes. fc.v
erv building, except for about
doen that were of good stone
construction, have been leveled
The people that are left look
sullen aim disneartened and
many of them are burned. The
ground is littered with meta
sheets from roofs, broken pieces
of tile and what remains of
plumbing fixtures."
Triangle Club to Hold Supper
The Triangle club will hold a
Jv30 o'clock pot luck snpxr
eMnesoay cyciiiiik at top I nom
as Hartliel cabin at Winchester.
All IMIhhii Sisters and their hus
bands are Invited. Those attend
ing are requested to bring a cov
ered dish and their own table
service
KRNR
Mutual Braartcaitlng tyatam,
1490 Kilocycle.
KIM MMN4. HOI ft 1UDAY
4 I Milan Lswts, Jr. rteaih Ike ta
li al Ik
J yy Res Miller. Msl I He alt Co
4 Irt its. tar Jaknsna. ft lhas eel
4 j 4,e4 New rrogrsm. AaoetwMr !
I.d
A A M si col tlark. 4era rataiUit
. -1 . ' 0. PaW. -
iMtiA Midnla-ht, Haadsr Ca.
Heads OWMR
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Pictured
head of
OWMR
1 1 Recover
13 Warded off
15 Assyrian god
18 Eager
IS Open space
19 Finance
20 Cooking
utensils
21 Nod
22 Palm lily
23 Laughter
sound
24 Scatter
28 Hearsay
31 Age
32 Exist
33 More aged
35 Come In
38 Note of scale
39 Natrium
(symbol)
40 Ado
43 Pare
47 Sitting
49 Revise
50 Therefore
51 Set of boxes
52 Edits
54 He was for
merly a
58 Degrade
57 Actual being
VERTICAL
1 Religious
order
5 African river
1 Difficult
4 Nickel
(symbol)
5 Stain
Scolds
7 Year (ab.)
8 Colorless
9 Ireland
10 Repeat
11 Floats
12 Doze
14 African city
17 Depart
25 Color
26 Before
27 Conflict
28 Girl's name
i a" " a I 17 is la o
IT" 1 ,4
is- "Tiii-!t 'm
i ; ! ij
a a 7 m i i so "
5! iO"! "
TT" J? ,7'Jf. jl sT" si" 17"
40 41 4i -uT ST" 4ff U 7
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lfj ' l 7 '
I I I 1 ,1 1 ' ' ' l
Washington News From an Inside View
Argument, Sentiment, Comment
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Congressman, Fourth Oregon District
The atomic bomb has had of
cial Washington in a state of
near panic the last few weeks.
Numerous conferences, both on
and off the record, have been
held by government officials and
members of Congress with sci
entists who helped develop the
atomic bomb. One senator told
me that, after spending two hours
in a private session with one of
the scientists, if only 10 per cent
of what the scientist told him
were true, the possibilities of the
bomb as a weapon of destruction
were almost too horrible to con
template. The question of whether or not
we should keep secret the infor
mation we have developed Is
pretty much flattened out by the
realization that most of the secret
is already In the possession of
several other Important powers,
and it seems to be the consensus
of opinion of those on the inside
that any country could develop
the bomb in less than 18 months.
We must assume, therefore, that
other countries will have atomic
bombs as part of their military
equipment before so very long.
Just as they all nave ample .sup
plies of poison gas.
Aitnougn gas was avaiiame as
a weapon to all of the armies
engaged in World War II, it was
not used. They were alraid to use
it partly because of retaliation,
and partly because defense
against gas is reasonably ade
quate. There is a vast difference, how
ever, between the effectiveness
of the atomic bomb and poisun
gas. it is possible to place and
explode atomic bombs in any
country, so as to instantaneously
wipe out not only a high oercent-
ate or its population, but its en
tire effective ability to make war
or defend Itself. There could be
no defense against an attack of
tnat klntl.
Whether or not our scientists
can develop a means for neu
tralizing the bomb as a military
R'H Tom Ml. lUlilon Purina.
;Wr .Bhril llrklttr, torhan's Toolta- I
pot, I
t.M Muslr Van Remember, Polti
Nupplv ( ,
1a Mate inel i,rl News, Keel MaUr
ampin) .
7 00 Musical Interlude.
1:114 rn Mill M)trlei. Crew
Mill.
7 20 -Dinner Concert.
7:aa Ivrn.nr Melodies, O. W. Yaang
an lion.
1.41 Hon if ml !. Cm pro
a. 12 nenrm ml the Ranie, I aria
Bureau.
R IO hnaphati, Kampfera ttav-Mar.
4.1 -Cltwmtc Serenade.
B:aa Alkt HelUflr .News, Milei Labora
tories. 1.1 iMr Washington M,n, Wild root
0. Music for the Wtghl.
9 Youne. Man With a Hnton.
Id Hi (Milan I ., Jr.. Hnn Tirea.
It) y Joe Hricmnan and Orchestra.
ID M Sim Off.
VMDNtSDAY. MIMMHLI II. D1A
ft :w Yhwti Patrol
.V hrukar AirlUn. ftrhrlt kef.
Ids- News. J. A. I ler (a.
1 1.1 fmile Time. If rrAtlatlv
l:Ja out and Laral htsi, Boring
OrKsl.
7 v Juris) lurnltare. im4.
I lt Rrtatnfl in W.
P oa llr 1 alhsH, Lmm Anf elff 01 bit
laolllute
:a Take II :aT Time. Ktnklev.
m.V-Mhl Um mm Know. tliaea
Mia alius,
II W- Musical Interlude
iirVWm lang ana the News. Kreml.
I )-Hni a Morton Dostnty, Coca
t nla.
l Mn Atieat Town. Joaso and
Lowell.
9. 1.V chopper's Ciaidr, Hsrtas and Mar-
sftnii noit.
W-Mttstral Interlude
ta.a A Ik a Me User News.
ia A Hameiaing la lalk Ahoat Wild-
Barton Slane
Invites You to Visit
THE
OAKLAND TAVERN
Beer, Eats, Tobacco
and Candy
Autrtr ta FrerlatjM faaala
1
,N,ggrg'l rNTelrerL. e si
29 Vase
30 Encountered
83 Proffer
34 Praised
86 Meal course
37 Shaving tool
41 Lateral
42 Pierce
43 Caresses
44 Gaelic
45 Exempli
gratia (ab.)
46 Strike
47 Errs
48 Blackens
53 Symbol for
calcium
55 One (Scot.)
weapon remains to be seen. Ob
viously, the best answer to the
whole problem would be the de
velopment of some device which
would detect and explode atom
bombs wnile tney are unaer con
struction, or at least while they
are in storage. If, in this manner,
the creation of atomic bombs
would become so dangerous that
no country would dare attempt
to make them, the world might
be rid of the menace. Although
this is purely wishful thinking
at the moment, nevertheless It
seems to be the only avenue
toward' saving ' civilization from
the destructiveness of this new
force.
Not only have we been pan
icked here by he full realization
of what can be done with the
atomic bomb in the hands of a
ruthless enemv. but the consid
eration of other problems is col
ored by the atomic bomb Tacts. .
Kor example, wnv snouid we
be concerned about universal mil
itary training if war in the future
will be nothing but destruction
and will not involve battles be
tween opposing armies?
One thing appears certain, and
that is we must work toward a
binding International agreement
on the development and use of
atomic energy. As we know, from
Dast experience, agreements be
tween nations are not generally
worth very much over a period
of time, but In tne present situa
tion, an agreement represents the
only constructive possibility.
Although there has been a
great deal of criticism of UNRRA.
most of which is fully Justified,
we shall go ahead and continue
our contributions to this interna
tional relief fund. Having com
mitted ourselves to the formation
and support of this organization
in tbe beginning, we cannot witn
draw from it now. but It Is im
portant that a specific 4ermina-
tmn date be set and kept.
If): l.l Kwap Shop. Kampfert.
1 1 :)H Wheel of fortune.
t1:a Queen lor a Vmr, AUa Sellter.
12 (Ki- Musical Interlude.
IK: in Kpnrts Review. Dunham Transfer
l:a Kalian Mammary, Associated uia-
trlbuiars.
13 35 Rhythm at Random.
lt:4 HI ale and Local News, Hansea
Motors.
12 45 News-Review of the Air
IS;.V1 Terminal Market Reports, ftlf
rati.
Ia Man an tha Street, Henninger
Marts.
115 Tr Johnartn family.
Mvle Soles, Lowell's.
1 :48 Swnnatime
Hurt Musical Hl-JInks.
;l .Poruty ftareaade. Falmera Ora-
eerv.
1 45 Western Serenade.
2 vv li(f Kdwardi. 4-Wpr Cald Tab.
3 -00 Griffin Hepnrtlna.
j:l& f)ustr Records, Mnntgamerr Ward
3 4.-i Kflnlimneuii ncrenaae.
4.ae lallan Lewis, Jr.. Dough Chem
ical to.
4-IS Re Miller. National Rlarall Ca.
4.3 r.rsklao Johnsnn. Tare a.
4 4A Let's Dance
vaa Masiral i loch. Madera raraltare
A: la Kaperansn. Kelloac.
ata I a pi, .Mtdalght. Wander Ca.
ft . Tom Ml. Rolston's farina,
a aa Isahrlel Heailer. Kreml.
a:i.v 4 . A. Recap o4 ft pens. 1'. ft. Tlrt.
a to apotllght Rands. I oca tola.
I.aa stale and Local News, Keel
Motors.
7;lV Rhsihm Roand-lp, Lookwowd
Motors.
7 aft Lona Rsrutr,
a-aa Main Line, ttoathern TacHlr.
I in lresh-l p Time. Heven-t'p.
pa Alka Helltar News, Miles Lab,
9:1.1 Ret Miller, Male, Inc.
a a hcrvice Haloto. K. li. High.
laa (oltoa Low is, Jr., Rosobai I'har-
mac.
10 15 Music for tha Nifht.
Sian Off
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Craomulslcin TrUrvt promptly be-
ranse It sort nmi to me scat 01 uio
tmnhla In hrlD looern and exrml
Rerra Udn pWccm. and aid nature
10 sooina an 2 nnu raw, trcar, iu
lUmrd bronchial mucous mem'
branea. Tell Tour drurelst to sell yoa
bnttlsof Croamulsun with tha un-
derstandlng you must like tha way it
quickly aliar th couch or rou an
lo cavo Tour money oacc.
CREOMULSION
foCoughsXhMtColdi, Bronchitis
Palestine, India,
Java Pose Severe
Tasks for Britain
By DEWITT MacKENZIE
(AP Foreign Affairs Analyst)
Troubles are buzzlne about
John Bull's ears so actively that
it s given to wonder whether
British Prime Minister Attlee '
currently the honored guest of
worry by breaking a mirror
sometime after his new Socialist
government came to power in
September.
The boiling over of the Pales
tine problem, with its dangerous
Jewish-Arab differences, has been
followed by other embarrassing
events. A couple of days ago
Pandit Nehru, who next to Ha
hatma Gandhi is the most influ
ential Hindu in all India, declared
during a speech in Bombay that
it was India's duty to revolt.
Then yesterday along came Egyp
tian Prime Minister Nokrashi
Pasha with a demand for com
plete independence, including the
withdrawal of British troops
from his country.
Of course Nehru's advocacy of
revolution to break away from
England may be rather in the
nature of an academic challenge
which is calculated to force the
political issue with the new Brit
ish eovernment for independence.
Also the provincial elections in
British India are to be held soon,
and he may have had them in
mind.
Supports Java Revolt
Still, such a statement coming
from Nehru can't be brushed
aside lightly. He is powerful, and
he has been making strong
speeches ever since last June
when he was released from
prison where he had been held
with other Indian leaders as the
result of the disorders following
the failure of the Cripps mission
which offered Indian dominion
status in 1942. He has been sup
Dortine the Indonesian revolt
against the Dutch, and recently
tried to visit Java dui was re
fused permission by the govern
ment of India.
The Egyptian demand looks
rather formidable, since it was
made in Parliament, in the pres
ence of King Farouk, the queen
and a large garnering 01 diplo
mats. Egypt, of course, is one of
the vital bases for the protection
of Britain's Mediterranean life
line through the Suez canal to
India and the other British do
mains of the Far East. It also is
the keystone of English strength
in tne Miuuie iast.
Mrs. Layton Dougherty
Of Sutherlin Passes
Mrs. Layton (Laura Z.) Dauph-
erty, 36, died Thursday at a Eu
gene nospitai loiiowing a snort
Illness. She had been a resident
of Suthe.-lin for the past two
years. Born Nov. 10, 1908, at Oak
wood, Okla., she was married at
La Grande, Ore., in 1927.
Surviving are the husband;
three daughters, Etta, Roberta
Gene, and Donna Lee, Sutherlin:
her father, Albert Brannum,
North Powder, Ore., and her
mother, Mary L. Chain, Oakwood.
Okla.
Funeral services were held at
North Powder, Ore., today.
Family Doubling-Up
To Be Needed in 1946
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 OP)
-At least 3,000,000 American
families including those of
1,000.000 war veterans must
"double up" with other families
in order to have living accom
modations In 1SM6.
That s the outlook John B.
Blandford, Jr.. national housine
administrator, gave in a letter to
mayors ot all cities of more than
25,000 population along with -a
warning of "a continued tight
housing supply next year.
M" s.-Mri ;iivnii i.mm.min families
L L Powers.
. . . t,
am
First Church of Christ, Scientist Roseburg, Oregon
ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Entitled
Christian Science: Its Simple and Practical Application
by
JAMES HARRY McREYNOLDS, C.S.B. -OF
DALLAS, TEXAS
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The Finf Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massacusetts,
In Church Edifice, 312 East Douglas Street
Thursday Evening, November 15, at 8 o'clock
The Public Is Cordially Invited
are living doubled up now and
that "preliminary estimates show
that another 2,000,000 families
must double up by Dec. 31, 1946,
unless their plight can be relieved
by a far greater volume of new
housing than anyone considers
possible." This would be beyond
a goal of 475,000 units hoped to
be completed in 1946.
Oregon Eagles Elect;
W. A. Rapp Given Post
EUGENE, Nov. 13. UFt As
toria was chosen Saturday as the
site for the June state convention
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
by delegates attending the state
convention in tugene.
State officers were elected as
follows:
President. A. C. Frleson. Salem:
vice president, M. S. Shepard,
Klamath f ans; unapiain, A. 1..
Lucas, Medford; secretary, A. D.
Meek. Klamath Falls: treasurer,
Joe Rusch, Oregon City; conduc
tor. W. A. Kapp, Koseburg: inside
guard, Webb Loy, Bend; outside
guard, Sherman Dahl, Grants
Pass: trustees. lor one term, itoy
Jewell, The Dalles, James Profit,
La Grande, and Harry beavey, Al
bany.
AMAZING DISCOVERY
n a Hearing Aid
A big improvement has been
made in a hearing aid now wel
corned by thousands. It is a new
hearing aid that does not require
separate battery pack, battery
wire, batterv case or earment to
bulge or weigh you down. So
small it fits the palm of the hand.
The tone Is natural, noiseless,
clear and powerful. So made
that you can adjust it yourself to
suit your hearing as your hearing
changes, ine maners 01 tseitone,
Dent. 2285. 1450 W. 19th street
Chicago 8, 111., are so proud of
their achievement tnat tney win
gladly send free descriptive book-
let and explain how you may get
a full demonstration of this re
markable hearing device in your
own home without risking
penny. Write them today.
WANTED TO BUY
Petite, Date and Italian Pried Prunes, Filberts and Walnuts
Paying Government Ceiling Prices
Receiving Station McGee's Dryer, Canyonville
Contact Mr. Guy McGee, Buyer
at Canyonville Phone 1911
Hudson-Duncan Company
Portland, Oregon
Roseburg -Douglas County
is GROWING
SO ARE WE
Because
We Guarantee Our Service and Repair Work
FOLKS LIKE THAT
Also Lubrication Work
WE BUY USED CARS ANY MAKE OR MODEL
RAY BUCKLEY MOTORS
Cldsmobile GMC Trucks
Genuine Oldsmobile GMC Parts
WE ARRANGE
Every Detail with Quiet
Refinement.
Roseburg Funeral Home
Oak at Ken St.
Roseburg. Or.
Funerals Ambulance Service
C0LDS2
FIGHT MISERY
where you foal It-rub
throat, ensst ana
tack with tlmo-tested
VapoRub
MR. PRODUCER
Your butterfat b seeded
locally. See us about prices
UMPQUA DAIRY
PRODUCTS
Phone 38
For Softer. ..Smoother...
" Whiter Hands
BflLfll BURR
HAND LOTIONrp
An omazlngly different hand
lotion quicker, easier to usel
Rich ki lanolin and softening
oils . . . Balm Barr Is Creme-
Whippedl Nat sticky orgreatyl
Can't spill, slosh or drip I
Fullerton Rexall Store
' 127 N. Jackson
Roaeburg, Oregon
Telephone 600
HE