TWO
nklUhM Dal It Kpt Sat-oUr hj to
"KWI.UVII COMPANY. INC.
Bntord am Mcond rliM matt? May
17, irnto, at thm paatottlc mX KoMburg,
union, unaer act 01 haicb a, inim.
MmW of tha AjMCUtod PrtM. Oi
newspaper ruDUsnara AMOCiauon,
Auo uuraau oc liircutauona.
I br WIHT-HOIAJDAY CO.,
int;., oiuoaa ia Haw tots, cnicago,
rranclaco, Lot AnI gaalUa, F
akaariaUaa ftia
Out Af
Br Mall
Par Yaar .... -
lx ftluntha
Orecoa Stat
40-00 a.ou
Thraa Muoth
Par yaar. bv rftv rarriar
S.7B S.UO
i-J 1.7S
.97.00
Par montfe, bv city carrier
. 0.6s
The Weather
U. . Weather Bureau Offioe
Roaeburg, Oregon
Forecatt for Roeeburo and vl
clnlty: Light rain tonight and
oaiuruay.
Higheat temp, for any Jan. 71
Loweet temp, for any Jan. -t
Higheet terno. veeterdey ...... 50
Loweit temp. 1at night 36
Precipitation yetterday 0
Precipitation from Jan. 1 J.77
Eaoaaa from Jan. 1, 1046 .46
Exoeeafrom Sept. 1, 1945 6.91
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
illustrate interestingly how easy
n is ror unsound thinking to get
started.
THE trouble with this Nebraska'
I Oklahoma proposal (which
probably doesn't amount to
much) is that k Is primarily DE
STRUCTIVE. All it could hope
to accomplish wold be to make an
already bad situtaion worse.
What we need is a CONSTRUC
TIVE solution of our production
troubles.
ANEW strike control bill makes
its appearance in Congress,
and is said to have rather heavy
backing. Its general effect, if en
acted into law, would be to take
away from labor some of the le
gal privileges , lubor now pos
sesses. It does, however, contain one
provision that seems to this writ
rr to be an intelligent approach
to the problem of making collec
tive bargaining workable. It
Would provide CIVIL LIABILITY
for unions or employers who VIO
LATE contracts. ' ;
That Is to say, U the employer
violated the contract, he could be
SUED FOR DAMAGES by the
union. If the union violated the
contract, It could be sued for
damages by the employer.
AFTER all, collective bargaining
contracts are. nothing more
than simple business agreements,
setting forth what each party
agrees to do in return for certain
benefits just like a lease, or a
bill of sale, or a partnership
agreement and so on.
It Is generally conceded that
the stability of business rests
largely upon the sanctity of con
tracts. Upon the security repre
sented by sound, workable con
tracts with RESPONSIBLE par
ties, who in the event of violation
or disputes can be sued with the
reasonable prospect that the local
civil courts will award damages,
business men can and trgularly
do go to banks and other lenders
and borrow money with which to
carry on the operations outlined
In the contracts.
In the present status Of collec
tive bargaining no such thing is
even remotely possible. A bor
rower who offered a collective
bargaining contract as security
lor a loan wouldn t get far.
THAT Isn't a sound state of af
fairs, and It doesn't promote
the healthy growth of collective
bargaining.
Collective bargaining cant be
come wholly successful until col
lective bargaining contracts com
mand the same respect and confi
dence as other business agree
menls.
Civil liability for failure to live
up to their terms would be a step
in that direction.
LETTERS
to the Editor
Sustained Yield
Forestry Defended
Against Criticism
Off and on I have been privi
leged In review articles which
have HPiMiiied In vour paner re
lating to the general suh)cct of
sustained yield forestry, as a tor
etrr I have been greatly lm
pressed by the Interest w hich has
been shown by Douglas rounlv
people tn working toward a loel
ral long-rime balamvd loreat
economy. I congiatulata yoiu
civio leaders and your ivnole for
the aecressiveness which they
have displayed Jn their el torts to
tevure peiuuuieiit aud pnpeivu
WATCH THE
By Charles V. Stantoe
Newly returned veterans of the Roseburg are are
organizing a social club whereby they may foster recreation
and entertainment for themselves- and their ladies. This
activity, in our opinion, is deserving of commendation and
community cooperation. '
Veterans propose to hold dances, dinners and other
group affairs, which will bring servicemen together for
wider acquaintanceship and general sociability. It is not
proposed to use the new organization for any purposes other
than entertainment. The club should fill an important need
in lives of men recently returned to civilian pursuits.
For periods ranging from two to five years they have
had about as much privacy as the proverbial goldfish. They
have been part of a vast machine, constantly surrounded by
other men in large numbers, each doing an important and
necessary job, even though it be in the nature of kitchen
police. Every hour of the day has been filled with activity,
much of it directed and ordered. There was no six-hour day
and no five-day week. An occasional three-day pass, with a
rare furlough or leave, was the only break in a rigid schedule.
The change from military service to civilian life leaves
the veteran with a good deal of idle time to which he' is
unaccustomed. He learns that no man can be as much alone
as the man in a crowd. Whereas he has been with a group
of men whom he could call by their first names, men with
whom he was in constant contact at work and play, he now
finds himself limited to association with comparatively few
relatives and friends. The majority of faces he sees on the
street are strange to him. For years he has been living with
a spirit of adventure, danger, excitement and monotony. He
has been brought to the highest possible physical condition.
He finds himself restless, craving company and entertain
ment He want to be surrounded with friends; friends who
talk his own language. He
sexes. He wants outlet for his high spirits.
Few of our communities offer facilities to meet his need.
He can go bowling, take in a picture show, visit a night spot.
But these furnish only partial relief, and soon grow tiresome.
- It is to be hoped that our respective communities will not
overlook the fact that our non-veteran population also
requires recreational facilities. A return to shorter work
weeks, relief from the pressure of production for war, will
leave our entire population with
We will need extensive recreational programs to serve
both adults, young people and
increases, it will become increasingly difficult for young
people to find jobs and, unless we want a sharp increase in
juvenile delinquency, we must
the time and attention of our
The City of Roseburg has
its recreational program, but
provide parks, playgrounds, a
rganized tournaments, etc. On
tain public picnic grounds, we must develop and improve
hunting and fishing resources, we must develop facilities for
both indoor and outdoor sports, recreation, and entertainment.
Our returning veterans
ness in war theaters and doubtless they will be able to take
care of their entertainment needs at home.
It would be well, we believe, for the non-veteran popula
tion to watch and copy their ideas and methods in order that
we may all benefit.
communities through stabilized
forest industries. 1 heirs Is a dif
ficult lob because of the very new
ness of sustained yield forestry in
this America of ours. There will
be many who will, in all sincer
ity, react adversely to the sus
tained yield idea. One such indi
vidual, a Mr, Arthur Wooley, pre
sented in a forthright manner his
viewpoints in a letter to you and
published in your paier on Fri
day, January 11. Although I do
not subscribe In principle to Mr.
Wooley's ideas, neverlhless I
would like to congratulate him on
his clear and concise presenta
tion. 1 Mr. Woolev's argument for the
Immediate development of ma
ture and over-mature timber with
the resultant 40 to SO year eco
nomic drought are premised as
nearly as I can determined upon
two faulty assumptions:
41) That the retrogression or
losses throiurh decay of our ma
ture and overmature Douglas fir
siands Is so swift as to preclude
utilization of timber on the
f; round if development Is long do
ayed.
fil That sustained yield units
as proposed permit no larger vol
ume of timber to be removed
each year than the annual growth
of new timber, and that because
of the overmature nature of tim
ber on most of the area, practi
cally no new growth Is occurring
Mr. Wonlry'i first assumption
will not withstand the acid test of
cold logic. If retrogression Is oc
curring as rapidly as he would
k-ad us to believe, then since for
est cover has been existant on
Douglas county forest lands for
ages, whv is it that these siands
are not already completely defec
tive? Furthermore, we challenge
Mr. Woolov to refute evidence as
sembled bv eminent forest path
ologists from whose research
come statistics which show that
s'nnc's as old as 300 to 350 years
have on average rale of loss
throuch decay of approximately
one quarter of one per cent per
year and mat growtn mrrcmcm
tends to exi-eed rot Increment un
til a stand exceeds the very ripe
old age of 3.0 years.
Mr. Wooley's second assump
tion likewise Is completely tin
fmtnrieri bv fact. Directly contrary
to his assumption Is the fact that
current growth Is given negli
gible consideration In the deter
mination of allowalue cut during
the early atages of sustained yield
management development ; ralh
ar it V ih merchantable timber
volume which is existant and the
leiwth of lima that cutting should
last In such type brfuie other
types reach a lucrcuaiitauie sue
VETERANS!
wants companionship of both
more idle time.
children. As unemployment
find something to command
youth.
made an excellent start with
expansion is needed. We must
swimming pool, tennis courts.
a larger scale, we must main
have shown their resourceful
that decides the present annual
auowaoie cut.
Now If the information which
I present Is fact, then the con
clusions which may be drawn are
directly opposite from those of
Mr. Wooley. Simply stated they
are: That the forests of Douglas
county can be sustained yield for
ests tnrouKh extension of cut In
the old growth types to 60. or 70
years wnen tne younger stands,
now existant, can be considered
merchantable: that the yield re
sultine from such rate of cutting
will not be too adversely affected
by losses resulting from decay;
and that the communities of
Douglas county can have a con
tinuous and prosperous existance
therefore through the stabilizing
influence of sustained yield for
estry in their primary basic re
source industry.
Douglas county appears to pos
sess a most favorable opportunity
to develop a soundly based forest
economy. It would indeed be sui
cidal lor the county to Jeopardize-
us iuture opportunities oy per
mitting the development of its
timber resources In a period of
40 to 50 years with such to be fol
lowed by a period characterized
by little or no timber processing,
innumerable business upsets and
general economic malRtliustment.
W. II. HORNING.
Chief Forester. O. & C. Admin
istration, Portland, Oregon.
Honorably
Discharged
Brockwav Pfc. lrov C. Jen
kins. Murrrl G. Huffman, radio
man 1-c.
Myrtle Creek--Loyal W. John
son, carpenter's mute 3-c.
Oakland rtc. Clinton II. Som
ervllle. The Associated Press reports
the arrival In New York Jan. Jft,
of T-4 Donald II. Starmer, Rose
burg. S-Sgt. l.vle l Jones, Davs
Creek, reached San Francisco
Jan. 2ft.
Traaadv
TW.SA. Okie., Feb. 1-.W-
Bonnie Blackburn fought her way
through a crowd for a pair of
Di-ecloua nylons. When she got
home she started el i-lnse them.
She dropped the plug of the ba
sin and sloooed to Dick it up.
When sli aro It was almost too
much to bear.
The nvlana drawn down
through tlie uucuarded drain
were gotie.
U. S. Novel Air Unit
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted Is
inaigne of
Scouting
Squadron
VERTICAL
1 Distant
2 Girl's name .
3 Huge tub
4 Come out
5 Plant part
, U. S.
naval aviation "Ancient Irish
t Cease
Snare
I) First man
14 Weight
deduction
15 Stout cord
16 Proportion
17 Age
18 Solar disk
IB Fantastic
22 Male deer
(PL)
25 Prison rooms
29 Doctrine
30 Roman
magistrate
31 Silkworm
32 Short sleep
33 German city
36 Dropsy
38 Female ruff
39 Pertaining to
tone-
40 Of Etrurlt
45 Not closed
7 Algerian city
8 Nuisance
9 Copied
ID Decay
11 Animal
12 Writing tool
20 Hops' kiln
21 Frozen water
22 Guide t ,
23 Succinct
24 Herb
E. 13 . r
3
"a
WES
w
48 Operatic solo far
1 a ..f
S3 Small
depression
84 Spikenard
55 Ripped
86 Fathers
87 Malt drinks
88 Elect
Washington Hews From an Inside View
,- " 0 .
Argument, Sentiment, Comment
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Congressman, fourth Oregon District
It may be that the flu bug bites
members of Congress harder
than it does other people. In any
event, I have Just finished with
the meanest attack of flu I have
ever had. A great many people
have had flu here in Washington
this winter, but I believe the epi
demic has pretty much passed
over now. I suppose the weather-
has had something to do with it.
Three weeks ago, we had several
days with the temperature in the
70's, followed almost Immediately
with a solid two weeks of tem
peratures In the low 20's. .
Judging from the mail that I
and the other members of Con
gress have been receiving the last
two or three weeks, the people
of the country think Congress -is
to blame for the present wave of
strikes and labor disputes. Fur
thermore, the people apparently
think the present situation Itas
developed because Congress
failed to pass the legislation re
ferred to as the "presiderttfs pro
gram." I even heard a represen
tative of the CIO sav, on a radio
program here in Washington re
cently, that the Congress could
have prevented, the strikes if it
had passed certain legislation.
When the Interviewer asked this
CIO representative to cite spe
cific legislation, she named the
minimum wage bill and the "full
employment" bill.
Quite obviously, neither the
minimum wage bill nor the "full
employment" bill could have had
the slightest bearing on the situ
ation, no matter when they were
passed. Nor would the passage
of the FEPC or the unemploy
ment compensation bills have any
effect upon the present situation.!
Those four bills, together with
the presidents recommendation
that a fart finding labor bill be
passed twhich came along after
the first of December), represent
what Is referred to as the "pres
ident's legislative program." This
so-called program Is not of world
shaking importance. The failure
of Congress to act upon it has.
had no effect upon the strike sit
uation. In fact, I feel that every
one of the bills embodied in the
president's program is of ques
tionable merit, and the Congress
might be doing the country a
greater service by refusing to
pass them than by acceptinc
them.
There will shortly be brought
to the floor a watered-down ver
sion of the president's reqiKst for
a law providing for fact-finding
boards In labor disputes. A care
ful reading of the bill embodying
Ihe president's recommendation
reveals that Its passage would
accomplish nothing basic toward
the elimination of strikes. If the
hill is passed as written. It will
provide only that a fact finding
hoard will be appointed and will
make a report, and that no strike
can occur during a 30-dav period
wlillc a board is being aptointed
and Is making Its report. The
president's bill prvoides nothing
moi-e than that.
However, the bill is now sched
uled to come on to the floor tinder
wnat is called an "Open Rule;'
which means that it may he
amended, or some other proposal
may he substituted for it on the
floor. In other words, due to the
failure of the administration-controlled
Ijibor Committee of the
House of Representatives to re
port a sound and constructive
bill, tlie House will be compelled
ro actually write the hill on the
floor by means of amendmrnis.
After the blU is thus patched up
on the floor, wt will be called
upon to vote It either up or down.
It wilt he nothing short of a
miracle If a good law results
from this procedure, but the
HoiLse of J?episntatives and all
of its committees aie ovcrwhWin-
ingly controlled by the Adminis
tration, and this seems to be the
way in which Uiey want to dQ it
- .alaa
The Houe of ReureaentdUve
ftawsars t. fVrvtoen rsHlt
26 Kind of cloth
27 Beast of
burden
28 Calyx leaf
34 Happenings
35 Seine
36 Greek letter
37 Bestow . .
41 Genus- of
frogs
42 Russian
mountain
43 Forefather
44 Vulgar
fellows
45 Strange
46 Vegetable
47 Conclusion
50 Male cat
51 Boundary
(comb, form;
52 Fondle
w
w
SoBl
has had prepared two documents
01 questions and answers and
freneral information concerning
ncome taxes. These documents
have been prepared by experts
to give a concise, accurate arid
understandable explanation of
the subject. The titles of the doc
uments are "Servicemen's Fed
eral Income Tax" and the "Reve
nue Act of 1945."
With the tax deadline only six
weeks ahead, these publications
can be helpful to those who are
interested. I have a limited allot
ment of these publications and
shall be glad to furnish copies
to anyone requesting them until
my supply is exhausted.
Land Lubber ''
TULSA, Feb. 1. UP) Army
Recruiting Officer Capt. D. J.
Britton thinks he put one over
on Navy recruiters when he sign-
ea up mis oiue jacKet.
The recruit is Jonathan R.
Bluejacket, X7, of Bluejacket,
kla.
Treasu Hunt
COFFEYVILLt; Kas- Feb. 1.
(rP) Altoona residents had a field
day when authorities allowed
them to salvage damaged cartons
scattered at tne scene of a truck
train collision.
The truck's cargo: Scarce bar
soap, washing powder and short
ening.
KRNR
Mutual Breadcaatlnj System
1490 Kilocycles.
kmimninq nnuas TODAT
Milan VtwH. Jr..
Plavfh Chemical.
4:1 Res Miller, Neblm.
4: Itrefclne Joanftnn. Purta.
4:4 iea Slews PenerajM,
ARsemlilr ef Get.
B:ftft MeMrel Clack. Me4era FaraUar.
BftHaperman, Kenoggn.
S:!ta Capiat Midnltht. WateSer V.
6:4n Tarn Mia, RalaUn PvrtM.
h:AA (iahrlel Heater. Kreaai,
6'1S Mualcal Interlude.
:2SState and Loral 14wa.
:1M HpatUa-bl Bands, C aea-Cala.
1:40 Year Land and Mtaa,
(teneral Motors.
1:14 Rbrthm feennd ',
I.oe.kwead Metara.
The Lone Hanger.
8110 Leava It To Mike,
ts.m-s Ton Think You Kn usle?
S:A Alka Sellser News.
a:IH Res Miller. SAW fine faads.
S:xa in Netghaer. Carstca's f srnlisre
:43 saltan Lew. Jr.,
Rosrearg Pbsrsaare.
Ill-no Music For TIM Night.
1040 aura otu
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1M
Yawn Piitrol.
Timely Farm Topic.
Nfwa, white Hint ftsap.
Wllr MAk l p Time.
1;:t Htale an Lnrl Newa,
BnrinK Opt teal.
T SI Tha Brchlvc.
T 40 Rhapwody tn Wax.
Hivtn r Rest, Crw (jeetf
rthlp f.rrt.
r0 Eaay Ltatentn.
: llitusf mt Mystery.
rt Teaalle.
:Xes4U.Mt.aw t.r.U.
W Mrlodv Mart.
t Aft Alka MrHver Newa.
te la Al WMItema.
iauia4.fi Marras Aattiaaioa thaw,
tinker riaar.
llAaWdarM lt. Raaelxry
l.raare fcapptj.
11 Trt ft , i ten opry Iteasa Mellaee.
13 no MuMce. Interlude.
lt.ei A. n. Recap el aorta.
V. U. Tit Uteres.,
12 Wualcal Interlude
12 Rhythtn at Randrnn.
I: ia awta lcml Newa. -
nan?n Metara.
114.1 Natlaaat Newa, BerM CMBty
KMte Beak.
U.&iV Term.nai Mark at Beparta,
Kit tell.
Van On Tfte Wire at,
llrntrtna-era Mart a,
1: IS Sentimental Serenade.
1 , TO Southern Harmoniren..
J 44 Peacripttan of C alum Man
Handicap.
JmV-Kportj Parade.
2 to (Zrmy Qerdona OreHeelra,
3tiO Cleveland Symphony Orrheatra.
4 no Hawaii CaUa.
4 m Jurtv lanR Ssmte. a
4 4.41 Wee cmvtot.
& iH-aiNrw. iMa f.ra4a ftmmrM.
-Canary Prl Pa p. RarlS Ui.
a, KWHhfo1y frrr Wrinaa,
-oft tave It Tn Ttie (itm.
; atreek Tke Rank.
Vlrk rkrmlral ( a.
?,- tat and I eral News,
IflS-Jrtuak-al (nteclude.
T very miiy lour.
T Jl -Red! Ryder.
P PO Platter Chatter.
to-Saturday Grenada.
a .Wlawlnlar f
a v-tTtn mm mi
e-Alaa eUee New.
.iPTlre aelete. t. U. Big.
.rMit Mtt kaa,
Vrirnv Market.
tiu Ott
Tariff Policy lb
Aid to Wool Trade,
Growers Declare
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 1. UP)
United States wool growers
yesterday criticized what they
called the "subtle undermining of
our tariff policy" by the recipro
cal trade agreements and urged
increases rather than decreases
in duties on imported wool.
In a resolution adopted at the
Concluding session of the Na
tional Wool Growers Association
annual convention, the sheepmen
called attention to a provision in
the trade agreement act which
they said atuhoruted tariff in
creases. Additional tariff protection can
be granted, the resolution eaid,
"where evidence proves its neces
sity to the producers."
The wool men ended their con
vention yesterday, reelecting G.
N. Winder of Craig. Colo., as
president. All other officers were
reelected and John A. Reed of
Kemmerer, Wyo., was elected to
a vacancy in the vice president's
list, succeeding the late Mac'
Hoke 01 rendleton, ore.
Power Prelects Opposed
The association recognized the
need of price control during na
tional emergencies but asked that
"inequities" be corrected speedily.
The group expressed opposition
to agencies such as the proposed
Columbia and Missouri River Val
ley Authorities and urged that
reclamation and flood control de
velopments be carried on under
the Bureau of Reclamation and
the Army Engineers' Corps.
In other resolutions, the asso
elation recommended that the
parity formula for lambs and
wool be based on some "more
equitable" period than the 109
14 base now used; urged repeal
of the antkwities act under which
national monuments may be cre
ated by executive ctecree; recom
mended that former owners be
given preference in the resale of
lands taken by the government
for war purposes; urged more
rapid ana "equitaoie release 01
surplus war materials, and sug
gested establishment of an inde
pendent court of appeals to con
sider issues growing from For
est Service controversies.
The wool growers asked imme
diate determination by Congress
of the future of price controls
and subsidies on sheep and lambs,
due under present law to expire
next June 30.
The association urped removal
of all restrictions on marketings,
but demanded that if price con
trol is maintained that ceilings be
boosted sufficient to compensate
for loss of subsidies, if the latter
are eliminated.
U.S. Far on Short
End of Lend-Lease
Report Discloses
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. (aW
President Truman told Conpress
yesterday that- settlement of all
end-lease transactions is ex
pected by July 1.
He made this estimate in re
Dortintr that lend-lease aid total-
lint? $46,040,000,000 was supplied
by the U. 5. lrom Marcn i, lim,
to Oct. 1. 1945.
Reverse lend-lease aid Riven
to tlie U. S. by other nationti to
talled $6,256,871,000 through July
1, 1945, the latest date for which
information is available.
The report, 21st submitted to
Congress, covered the third quar
ter of 1945 during which lend
lease outlay amounted to $1,895,-
000.000. In that period, the Japa
nese aurrenderea ana the lend-
lease program was formally
ended.
The President explained that
the master lend lease nereements
contain a pledge that final settle
ments are not to ourcien com
merce between U. S. and other
countries.
Here Is the totals tv countries:
British Empire $30,269,210,000;
Russia $10,801,131,000: France $1,
406,600,000: China $631,509,000;
American Republics $421,467,000;
Netherlands $162,157,000 Greece
$75,416,000; Belgium $52,443,000;
Norway $34,640,000; Turkey $2R,
063,000; Yugoslnvia $25,885,000;
other countries 43,284,000.
Russian Bigwig Slain
LONDON. Feb. 1. P The
Bucharest radio said today that
Lt Col. Peter Nekraslevitch, Rus
sian member of the Ailed control
commission in Romania, had been
assassinated, by "Fascist rem
nants stilt active in Romania"
who are "resorting to terrorist
acts.'
Boy Firabug Committed
, PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. l.-AJP)
Vincent Wesley Hunt, 17-yeHr-old
Vanport City boy who the FBI
said admitted setting a series of
fires there, has been committed
to the . Oregon State Training
School.
The case was handled by ju
venile authorities.
Sore
Throat
liMtacM
Let a little VMrs VamRtAi mrtr on
Ihe tncrgtie. Work fine, to som he? aore
sit du
lue to cold., and helps irUeve
Irritation tn upper prcatntng psMges.
To East Spasms of Coughing:
put a ttnod spoonful of VapoKub in a
Fowl of boiling water. WoRderful nclierf
comes as you Preathe In the stmming
Inrdicinai vapors that penetrate
COrd-anjrted upper breathing pas
MfMs . . . nvilssN the Irrrhrtrsn. quids
fits ot rmanrntj, neps clear ncaa.
for Added Relief, rub VopoRub an
threat, chest, baik. Ln its tatnout
deuraax-hcnkirp
an arorktng tor
twunaaj-oualcep.
VlSJfH
Barry Grows-m Set Wag
FOREST GROVE. Ore., Feb. 1
JP) A 75-cents-an-hour hoeing
waeforthel946seison has been
NOW OPEN
DUBELL'S BEAUTY SALON
Specializing in Halene Curtis machine, machinelest
and cold waves.
Lucille Chrlss, Operator
Mrs. Bertha Dubell, Owner
Open All Day Saturday
E. Central Ave. Sutherlln Phone 1711
Corky s
Electrical Appliance
Repair
OPENING AT 328 N. JACKSON
FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone: 270
Looted With Roseburg Refrigeration
LOOKINGGLASS STORE
Service Station and Garage
Under New Management
SCOn & REXFORD
Old and New Customers Welcome
' Do You Need Drain or Sewer Pipe
Bring in your drainage problems to us as we have
all sizes of concrete pipe to take care of your
needs. We stock Concrete Pipes, sizes from 4" to
24". Consult us for the size and kind of pipe you
need for your drain problem.
We Will Only SeH Yon Concrete Pipe Where
Concrete Pipe Will Do the Job.
Ready Mix Concrete Co. Phone 620
FUEL FOR SALE
SAWDUST
Sawdust Burner Parts
Carried in Stock
SLABWOOD 16. in. Green
4 ft. Dry and Green
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Phone 468-469
ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY
1 r"""s-v vv
. ARE YOUR EYES
IMPORTANT TO YOUR WORK
The enjwer it yes. For to be alert end f o do e job well you
must here good vision. Come in for e scientific eye exam
ination end have the proper glosses prescribed if necessery.
DR. BRUCE TUCK
Optometrist
Boring
22S N. Jeciuofl
set by United Berry Grower of
Washington County.
A 10 per cent increase in acre
age was predicted at the grow
ers' annual meeting.
Optical
Phone 314