Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 17, 1948, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 17, 1948, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17. 1948 .Uh-a) Dull h.i)fl by Ik -' Cntau-ttd a lacond rlua matter Hi) . Ltuu, at tb puaLoffu-a at Howburg. Hnua, under aci ui Marco a, .two. UAIU.M V. IT ANTON KDITO UM1M L- tNAPP HAJAtikt Uunhtf of thai Aaioclatad PrsM. (J ,wO Nwappf AutUisora Awx.-laU. &4 auoii aur u oi cucuiauooa. tlilinwnlwl br WX8T HOLXIDAV CO., L , ullloM IB nw vorfc, itucaftO, sa a t Uuia 9 UouMUm Out 4 i u f m uu v Month i-U K.2S raar. d cltjr carr1r t tuoui, Mtji out Mr. .ft The Weather U. S. Wsather Bursau Offlca Rosaburo, Oregon Forecast (or Roseburg and vl slnityi Partly cloudy tonight and aunaayj fog in morning. , Highest temp, for any Jan. 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan. -6 hiufie.i temp, yesterday 36 . Lovtett temp, last night 94 ' Precipitation yesterday .......... 0 ' Precipitation from Jan. 1 6.41 . Excess from Jan. 1 .. 3.67 ' Excess from Sept, 1 ...2 -HZ : In the Day's News (Continued from page 1) ; the reopening of a wartime Amer ican airlleld near Tripoli, In North Africa. This field Is to be opened with the consent and co-operation of the British. WHY an American air base in North Africa? The answer is brutally simple as so many answers are these days. If bad trouble breaks anywhere in the critical Mediterranean area (which we have taken under our wing under the Truman Doctrine) WE COULDN'T GET THERE IN TIME FROM HERE. WE COULD GET THERE IN TIME FROM TRIPOLI. - FROM Cairo, Egypt, there comes this development: "Assad Dagher, chief of the press section of the Arab League (composed of the seven Arab countries In the Middle East) told a news conference today that the League has recommended that Arab nations OCCUPY ALL PAL ESTINE WITH REGULAR ARM IES when the British troops leave. (If ARMIES begin to move In Palestine, what will Russia do?) A SSAD Dagher adds; 'The League will consider It an UNFRIENDLY ACT If an In tematlonal police fciee (mean ing the miliary arm of UNIT ED NATIONS) should be sent to the Holy Land before the Uritlsh leave. He concludes: "The lea gue council would take steps to meet this emergency." INDIA'S delegation at the Lake Success (UN headquarters) tolls the security council (of UN) that a full scale war with Pakis tan may develop unless UN takes measures to halt the fighting in Kashmir. From Nanking, In China, comes word that niliienti of bcsolged (by the Communists) Mukden. In Manchuria, are HANGING THEMSELVES to escape death by starvation. IN such a world background we are approaching our 1H1H I'rei identlal campaign. Our attitude has nearly always been (the gravely critical campaign of 1X0 was an exception) that a Presi dential election Is mote fun than houseful of monkeys. We're probably In for a dlsan point ment this time. The necessity to govern our ac tions by STATESMANSHIP AND PATRIOTISM will be likely to aixjil our enjoyment. Sub-Zero Blast Hirs Mlddlcwest States 'By the Asscx-luted Press) The miriest weather ot the winter season minihrd the cen tral seetiona of the country to day with teniieralute dipping to a low of 8( below In Minne sota a snow, freezing rain ami sleet hit sections of the South and Southwest. The Ice belt of subzero tern- Iwraturrs extended troin the Da iota to northern Minnesota and northern Illinois and minimum In many communities were the lowest in the past lew years. The nation's coldest area w.is north .vestern Minnesota, where: the thermometer plummeted to 3t below at liemldji, I Basketball Scores (By the Associated Press) Klnmath Falls 4.V M. it ford 25. Kpnngtlrld 33, Cottage Grove Albany 48, Ijbminn 0 The Dall.-s .VS. llood River 4X Grants Pass M, Ashland St. linlvrn-ity 31, St. Marys 23 (both Eugene). Astoria 3ti. Salem .15. Corvallls 50, Eugene M. CITY IMPROVEMENTS By CHARLES V. STANTON Replying- to our request for suggestions concerning pos sible city improvement projects for 1948, a contributor has come forward with what we believe to be a matter worthy of thought. It la proposed thut the city widen North Jackson Street, north of E. Second Ave., S-, at least as fur as the spur tracks, and use the center strip as a parking space for motor vehicles. It is pointed out that there will noon be a crying noed for parking space in that area. The St. Helens Wood Products Co. has purchased the former Paulus Canning Co. building and is installing a broom handle factory which will furnish employment to a large number of people. The Interstate Tractor and Machinery Co. is Jackson and Second Ave. Work is starting on the Northside Apartment building, which is hotel use, under management Hotel Rose. All this business activity, centered around the intersection of Winchester St., N. Jackson St. and Second Avenue, will overtax present capacity of those streets. North Jackson, with its center strips, now in grass and shade trees, will be altogether too narrow, particularly if half the street is used by parked vehicles. Winchester Street already is carrying a heavy parking load. It would be possible, at moderate expense, to widen both sides of North Jackson St., removing1 or lowering interior curbs, either paving or graveling the center strip, and set ting up a public parking space. In fact, it would be entirely feasible to install four-hour parking meters and thus make the project pay its own cost within a few years, with pros pects of a good profit to the city in years to come. We anticipate some remonstrance from North Roseburg residents who enjoy the attractiveness of the center park strips on North Jackson and K. Commercial, but elimination of those strips, in what already lias been designated as a commercial zone, might be desiraLIe in reducing a traffic bottleneck and hazard, particularly in view of space require ments. The proposal, we believe, is worthy of consideration. We have had promise that the proposal made in this column for shades on lights at the North Roseburg spur track will receive attention. An Inspection already has been made by city officials, who stated they favored immediate installation. The proposed shades, to be placed on the ap proach side of the tracks, would give oncoming motor vehicle drivers a better view of the railroad tracks and possibly aid in prevention of more accidents in which automobiles collide with freight cars. Several such collisions have occurred at the North Jackson and Winchester street crossings in recent years. Another suggestion received partment is that the city do the public tennis court on K. Commercial Ave. This court was built by the Rosuburtf Business and Professional Wo men's Club and was donated to the City of Roseburg. The concrete used in surfacing the court has broken in several places and the playing surface is too uneven to be suitable for use by other than young players. It has been proposed Unit a new surface bo laid and that metered floodlights be installed to permit more adult players to use the court. Although we invited Roseburg residents to submit pro posals for city improvements, we have received few com munications and most of these have been in the nature of complaints, rather than constructive suggestions. Doubtless there are many places throughout the city where expenditure of small amounts of money could improve conditions. The city docs not have any large bums of money available, but doubtless could finance a few minor improve ments each year. Sew$-Rtview readers are invited to offer constructive suggestions for consideration. Communications should be addressed City Improvements Program, in care of the .Wie.i. lifviar editor. Names of writers will remain confidential w hen so requested. LETTERS io the Edilor Expresses Peeve at Displeasing Comment ROSEBURG EDKNIli WKK DISTRICT-If you can't boost, don't knock. You have a hip sp .uv In your pa-r. Vm- it right. We like the paper or v-e wouldn't have taken it 2r years. We like KoHotiurit or vo wouldn't llvv near It Hut I star hum up when you plek on your leal supHii teis You atv slimriiiK mud - and u have plenty bl.u k mud in Row hurg. Ouis is free soil out heie. We don't live In RlverMoc. You called our little ranches t,iiilnel lyimhcs, and mi s.ml m didn't help siipiHiit the churches. Ask any ol your apartment duellers It they would lather live Ihero oi In the country, with a little soil ol their o n. 1 not Ire you hightail It mil sltln when you have a tew hour otf. Wouldn't the city look liui nv without her outskirts ire your "Skirts And Outskirts.")? They're pretty inimrunt to am city, larxtf or small, and we don't like mud KlinKinK Item anyone. You stirtisl II. and I uaiied a long tune to say .nullum:. I read your paper, and your part of it. every tla. It is usually vood. Also Imiis K.-i.vas!,iin'ii j'iroe. To .remember that It Is the l:ltte peaivineals that count. That's where we all Ret our start, unlt-ss we Inherit it or chisel it. I liked Mrs Cox's letter. Sat . Jjn 10. Glsd someone t,ok issmv Kememler, jint stalled the mud sllnglui; some time ao. In in) atlule ou left out the dead end streets In the city plop it. You said Uf gain notlilni; mud slituMUK. How rutin1 y 'u re sort to II then. Yours for a better and a bigger city In the iltv limits NA.ML ON TILL enlarging its plant at North to be remodeled for transient of Frank Bodin, proprietor of by the city improvement de something about resurfacing DAILY DEVOTIONAL OR. CHARLES A. KDWAPS "lie strong and of a good Courage: be not alr.ud neither bo thou dismayed: for The Ird thy God Is with thee wherever thou srivpst." A radio program not lonu ajjo was built iixn the disapjteMraniv of a valu able Stradivarius violin. As one listened, one thought of the lines that George Kllot put up on the liw o( Antonio Stradi vari, master maker of violins. "Tis (iod Rives skill, Hut not without mens' hands; He could not make Antonio Stradivari's violins. S ll hoot Antonio '' Today the world needs more than ever, men and wo men who lives are hutlt Uh on that Rreat Incentive tlt.it without tliem (;,hI would fail. We need characters who a,-t from highest motive no matter what their rallinc of lite mnv ho. Without our help, taxi cannot make tins a N-ttcr eit. Mate or nation. He cannot make this a better wurld In which to live. "We are work ers together with Hun " kI choosing me to help htm. That thought should insnlie us to riclitlul living, and like Anton io Stradivari, link our lite with the Infinite. Amen. j Real Estate Dealer Gets Embeixlement Sentence I PORTLAND. Ore. .tin. 17 -Charles IVIfel. 4. I'm (land mil lestntc oiMHior. was sentenced Kudav by Circuit Judge Tooe to setve tour yissrs in the stale ' lvnitentiary lor larceny by cm berlcnient He plcaiksd guilty some tltne I ago to two charges, one Involv ing the enilst' '.-elnient of S-'t.fsM i and one of 3;) rorvived ti-om clients In real estate deals. Deputy District Attorney U'h.ules E. Kavniond said he had discovered that funds of clients i apparently misappropriated hid totaled soine JI7,t"0. , ! Local News (.saves For San Francisco Floyd Turner of Koseburg has left for .San Francisco on an ex tended business trip. Ge to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I). Adams ol Roseburg left Friday for Portland to spend the weekend attending to business and visiting friends. Convalescing E. D. Smith Is convaleacin at his home In West Melrose, following an operation on his foot, whiixi was Inlured in a longing accident some time ago. Working at Suthtrlln Jess Atterbury ol Roseburg is staying at the home of his son, Pelos At terbury In Southerlln, while he is employed on a contracting lob In that community. Bible Group to Meet - The Northside Bible Study Circle-will meet 'I'uesday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Blaskey, 408 Rowe Street, under the lead ership of Mrs. Edith S. Ackert. Lllic Circle to Meet Lilac Circle, No. 4!t, Neighbors ol Woodcraft will meet at 8 p m. Monday at the I.O.O.F. hall. Re freshments will lie served at the close of the business meeting. Party to Be Held -The Eagles Auxiliary will hold a party at 7:30 o'clock 'I'uesday night at the F-aglcs lounge to sew for the kxlge hamper. A politick supper and social hour will follow with the Eagles. Extension Unit to Meet Look InRgiass Home Extension Unit will 'meet at one-thirty o'clock Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Voorhies. The topic for discussion, "Good Taste in Clothes." will be led bv the home demonstration agent, Mrs. W. L. Holing. All women of the com munity are invited. Bsok From California Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adamson have re turned to their home In ilvrtle Creek, following a vacation trip to i.os Anceies anu other C ali fornia noints of Interest. They stopped at Pacific Palisades to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. C. March, former Mvrtle Creek residents, who are there for their health. Mrs. March is a former Mvrtle Creek correspondent for the News-Review. Will Go to New Orleans : Dr. and Mb, W. F. Amlot of floso burg drove to Portland this morn- ng and Mis. Anuot will leave there Sunday for New- Oi leans to visit her mother. Mrs. H. Sand man, and sister, Mrs. H. R. Davies. She will return, via the southern route and will slop at Berkeley, Calif., to visit her son-in-law arid laughter. Mr. and Mrs. James LoiiLan. and baby daughter, Stephanie. Mrs. Ainiot expects to return to her duties as executive secretary of the Douglas County Public Health Association in a month. During her absence, Mrs. R. M. Church and the association presuk-nt. Mrs. Hedwig Watflg, will lo in charge of her duties. Dr. Amlot will return to Rose burg Sur.day. Mrs. Wiley Home Mrs. Earl Wiley, Sr., has returned to her home on South Kane slni-t, fol lowing two and a half weeks in San Gabriel. Calif., visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kelley, and their baby daughter. Marsha Ann, who was horn Christmas Day. The baby welched seven pounds eight and one-half oumvs. Mrs. Kelley is the former Evelyn Wiley of Roseburg. The Wilevs' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiley, Jr., and Iwby son, Bruce, moved from Roseburg in IVi-omlier to Tucson. An.., where Mr. Wiley is now employed as a salesman for an automobile agency. They stopted at San Gabriel to s'tend Christmas with the Kelleys. Greek Red State Aids Soviet Reach For Dardanelles Hy IVWITT MacKEXZIE AP Foreign Affairs Anaivst The fignilicano' of the procla mation of a rebel Communist date in northern Ci-eece is that t represents another itriixirtant tactical move In Russia deter mine! dtive to g.on cnntiol of The Dardanelles strait and so set herself up as a Mediterranean power an ambition liu-h also plagued tiic ivars of generations past. To understand developments we must recall that The Dardan elies now is under control of I'm key who. bolstered by Amer ica and Britain, lias stuidily rc tectel Momvw's demands for loint administration ol this stra tegic waterway. The Turks lig iii e that "Joint" administration shortly would lead to Red domi nation. A glamv at your n aps will show that Urcseoc thrust., down (mm the Balkan peninsula into tne Mediterranean to the west of The Dardanelles, thci-chy pr, vnbng a powerful o.iso nther lor (k-teosc ( the hliail or for op erations against it. At tl.,s writ ing Gioccc. like Tin key, is in the camp of the westeiri democra lies and so is a bulM.dk safe guarding the status pio of The Dardanelles. Kassi i, lor crv oh- ions reasons, wants to g.on doni-! In.-uion of Git-eo as a stepping stone to control of the strait. 8f Hawse Long Known ' I hat billies us tip to cm rent' developments. The Greek mon archy has been fighting for Its life against Communist rebellion which a United Nations commis sion of investigation found was being fostered by Russia's satel lite nations bordering Greece Albania, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria. It long has been a foregone con clusion that the rebels would es tablish a Communist "state" at earliest possible dale. This, when recognized by the Communist countries to the north, would per mit them to render more aid to the rebels in the effort to over throw the Athens government. It's a grapevine operation which the Reds project. If the new i government can hang on, we may expect to see a great Inten ' sification in the assault against the monarchy. Should that be overthrown, it would immediate ly be replaced by a Communist government affiliated with Mos cow, like all the other Balkan states excepting Turkey. Then would come fresh pressure to force Turkey to concede Russia's demands In The Dardanelles. Should the Communist revolt In Greece meet with success, it would create a grave situation, and the question naturally arises as to what the attitudes of Rus sian and the western Allies would be. That's an uncomfort able query, especially in view of the reputation the Balkans have of being the whelping ground of great wars. However, I think we have a riht to assume that the major powers on both sides of the controversy would tread most circumspectly. Neither Russia nor the western Allies want an other world war, and certainly all hands will go far to avoid one. KRNR MutiMl DraadMst.no tyattm 1496 KllooyelM KCMAININO SOUKS TOD AT 4 00 .Sportss News. 4 Frank Hemingway, Folfer's. 4 30 Htrnry Kioa Orcb. 5 UO News. .i6 Proof That Chrlitlan Sclcnr Heals, ChrUtiao Science Cburch. 3:30 Muiie. 5.45 Church of the Naiarne eoo-Stop Me it You've Heard This. (j .IO Ktupheii Graham, Family Doctor. 7:U0- StAte and jLocal News, Roseburg Motor Co. T OS Musical Interlude 7.10 The Sports Patfe, Barcus Sale and Service 7:15 Hare's to Veterans. 7 :to Ht viewing Stand B UO Hjppv Valley Cowboys, Cooa Junction Cabinet fchup. 8 TO Hawaii Calls Sou Alka SelUer News, Mile Labs. I) 15 Muic 0 to Wrestling Matches, E O High. 10 10 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson'a. 11 oo H nny Strong Orch il .30 Sign Off. KI'NDAY. JAN. IB, 1MB BOO-Organ Music, t; :ui Voice uf Prophecy SVUO Piif rim Hour, Gospel Broadcast inn Svjttrm 930 Lutheran Hour. Lutheran L'inun i 1-cigue. lOOO Alka Seltzer News. Milea Labs. 10.15 Commander Scott, tir hound 11 us 10 :W Muntr 11 no Christian Church Services. liK(-ihHir of siig U.JO National News, Hoeeburg Refrigeration 11 45- Orran Concert, t'tnpqua Hotel, l.uo iii.ukc of Mystery, General Foods Corp. 13 True Detective Mysteries. A'nltama' Candy Co. 3:00 Miimc of the Master, Todd Building Co. 3:30- Ouick as a riaan, Helbius Watch Co. 3 OO- Those Wehsten. Quaker Oats Co. 3.K Nick Carter. Old Dutch Cleanser. 4 oo Sherlock Holmes, Trunuunt Clothing Co. 4 to- Vr W He purler. 4 .. Music. 4.45 -Scientific Solutions to Current Problems. Technocracy, Inc. 5 no Aitander's Mediation Board B.jO-Chapel of the Kusea, Koseburf r uneral Home. 6 no M-t Me at Parity's. JO Jim Backus Show, Pharmaco. Inc. 7.00- ilrhtnd the Trent Page. Mutual Hrnefit. T .10 New 7 i5- Laave It to the Girls. 8 inv- Twenty questions 30 Jergena Journal, Andrew Jargons Co. 8 43- Shrtlah Graham, Wilt lam R. Warner Co 9 on Atka SvlLter News, Miles Labs. lfrMuir 9 - Decision Now. 9 ti -Miulc lu.uo-oid fashioned Revival Hour, Gospel Broadcasting Aun. 11 00 Sign Off. MONDAY. JAN IT 14S C n- Farm Bulletin Roars!, ti 1 SuniiM Serenade, e .- awn Painl .-.Schrieker Auction. 7. no -Frmk Hemingway, Folgcr's. 7 IV Hte and Shinr 7.30 State and Local News, Dr. Bruce Tuch. 7.15 J udd Furniture 7 4A hnjtpftoity in Wsr a.tio Ktgiu Clock News, Peter Paul, hit S 1ft--Hob's Mii(r Shop JO h-iIyi Wake tp Time, W ally's Grot ery. V Mu.ic 00--K41 Smith Speaks. Kiy-Victor H. Lmdlahr. Healthatda. .W-Mn About Town, Josae and Lowells. ' MumcaI Interlude s jo Srtopiwr Guttfe, Harth'e end Mirah.4ll Well. 10 on. a ik NHtfr New. Miles Labs lo.li -lhf PkI atweet Www. Put Svet Food tn .to vtird and Music. 10 45- Plantation House Party. Modern r ui miure 11 on- .p shop. Kampfer's. 11 1 Mu.ic U JO ivuwn for a Da. Mites Labs end l-mlip Morris 12 00ftpoii fug? oi the Air, Marslar s Hrfrigeraiion. 12 IO- KiiXuin at Handom U.40- St.dc nd Local News, Hansen Motor 12 43- N i usual News. Douglas County laiii' K.tna I J Si l.inini Market Beporls. Sig I'ett. 1 OO Mjn on the Street, Hcnrunger'a M-irt. 1 15 irt and Marge, Miller's Inc. 1 m tt Ha,urea lli-art IK-Mif. Philip Morns. 3 JU- Tlte Mnrlin Block Snow, R H. Bemler. Inc. 2 It irfK-i iin :iuw. J oO Mimic 3 15 Wheel of Fortune 4 oo-Kuiton Lewis, Jr. Vick Chemical Co. 4 1 fmnk Hrnincwat L A. oa. 4 M Sh.swbtut. T r iiK Moiuiaj MediUltba. Mthsdlsl t hurt 8) 3 OO Mu.ic You Like, 3 15 -uprmaii 3 -i,h.iuti Mirimgh Wander Co 3 - lorn Mix Hsiion Purine v.0 C.it'rirl Kratier. Caiter Products. 13- 1 H Sim ri l age, Urcua Bales id SriM-e ft Jt -Nuiin 41 Imerlude 35 -StAir and LtM'al News, Iteaebutg Nolor Co 30 -1 . Me Announced 7.i S -'g f-ir k.erjone. Roseburg Rt-ir aifrelion T I - eteraw ln!ornt:i.n t.ui.le 7 The t. i.o Kul. Molern ritrmt,tre 1 '' li (vige Do It. tandrd Oil. Ji Mi.tc . I n,-.e rra fr!dte's B.tetit a V ai-yiligni on a SUr, H-rn s. J HilU Pilrhing Horveah.wa. H M to-n-lfr, Irw 9'v IW Srltarr News, Mllas tab 13- H.mojuiiiy Tlnte. Jack FariM A oav n tn Neighbor. Certeis V'urntttir a lem J To lor Goetal Motors u W falirttt I -. Jr. Ui-fNUS Aulo Impleiitrdt Co to . MuMf for Monday KvefUT-i-tlO1 -Ft r-M tUngtsii 11 sXv-lu Of I. Wallace's Hopes Pinned on Taf fas G.O. P. Nominee By JAMES R. THRASHER Some weeks ago, Henry A. Wal lace said that It he had to choose between Mr. Truman and Mr. 'fait tor President, he would take the Ohio senator. That offhand remark may point to the reason for Mr. Wallace's unreasonable announcement of his willingness to be President of the United States. His election Is Impossible, of course, and he knows it. There isn't a chance that he can carry even one state. He has no na tional party. His only organized support comes from the Progres siva Citizens of America and the American Labor Party both split by his candidacy and, in all like lihood, the Communist Party. Yet Mr. Wallace is going to run. And since he is something of a practical politician as well as an "idealist.'' he knows that all he can hope for Is to swing the vote In three or four key states. Neither he nor anyone else can say whether he will be able to do it. - . ... Ulterior Motiva Seen But a good guess is that the self-appointed leader of the un born third party hopes to swing them to the GOP, and that the GOP candidate will be Mr. Taft. The reasons behind this guess may do the senator a disservice. That Is not intended. Vet the record cannot be ignored. Of all the Republican aspirants, Mr. Taft Is least enthusiastic about the Marshall Plan. He doubts that we can afford any thing like what the administra tion is asking for European aid. He is Inclined to let Europe work out her own salvation. Mr. Wallace Is bitterly opposed to the Marshall Plan or any other large-scale American aid to West ern Europe. He seems completely indifferent to Western Europeans' political fate or physical well being. Apart from the pure Com munist Party line, he has only one solution of the whole difficulty: The United State must disarm and stop opposing Russia. We took the first provocative step, Mr. Wallave still insists. We have made Russia suspicious and belligerent. We are to blame for the few minor retaliations by Russia that Mr. Wallace will ad mit. If we only let Russia have her own way eevrj'thlng will be all right. Mr. Taft doesn't hold those views. But it Is entirely possible that Mr. Wallace Is banking on a sharply reduced European aid Fealuring Crocheled Rugs Wool Afghans Knitted Sweaters Gloves Open Weekly Monday, Wednesday, Friday Melrose Road Ph. 40-F-3 Lockwood Motors Rose and Oak Ph. 80 W. -1" T?!!.JJ.'..i-". fl Mm YOUR CAR HOME FOR SERVICE COMPLETE CHASSIS LUBRICATION Lubricate oil conncct.ons v,irh high pressure fittings, generator ttarter distributor, occelerotor ond clutch linkage. Hood hinges and lacings, door hinges end locks. Check, add, or change lubricant in rear axle steering gear and transmission; check brake fluid level; add water to battery ond radiator, inflate tires to correct pressure. Clean glass and interior of car. Labor $1 25 Pick Up ond Delivery Service LET US PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT Oak and Stephens program U Mr. TaXt should be elected. On domestic policy the two men are at opposite polls. Mr. Taft wants a minimum of govern ment controls. Mr. Wallace Ib a champion of planned economy. The former vice president has said more than once that this is capitalism's last chance, and that we must show Russia that our system Is better than theirs. St. George of dragon-slaying fame lived at Lydda, a town a few miles Inland from Jaffa, In Palestine. Church of Christ West End oi Oak St Bridge Those Interested In serving Christ are cordially Invited to attend regular Sunday services at 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Evening Services 7:30 P.M. Wed. Evening BISIe Study 7:30 P. M. EVERYTHING ELECTRIC Two burner hot plotes Enameled roasters Fruit Juicers Space heaters Ultra-violet ray heat lamps BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Enrean Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Uceted W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks FOR SALE GLASS SHOWCASES DISPLAY TABLES COUNTERS SHOE CHAIRS ALL USED AND IN IMMEDIATE BURNER OIL DIESEL -- STOVE - FUEL DISTRIBUTORS OF SHELL OILS SINCE 1926 . NEW METERED EQUIPMENT DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Ph. 128 HANSEN MOTOR ROYAL Mattress Renovating Furniture Upholstering Free Pickup and Delivery. Phone 18-J-5 We also do Fumigating. Fluorescent light fixtures Fluorescent light tubes Self starting clocks Toasters Coffee makers GOOD CONDITION DELIVERY 402 W. Oak St. CO.1 Phone 448