ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1948
Kosebur(j3tots-.Reweu
Published Dally Except SnntUr by th
NEWS-BE V1KW COMPANY INC.
Entered u lecond clan nutter May
7, 1U20, at the postoii.ee at itoseburo.
wrcguii, mmcr act oi naarcn s, lot a.
CHAKI.fi 8 V. 8TA.NT0.. KDrfOtt
EDWIN L. KNAPI'. MANAGU
rMember of the Associated Press, Ore
gon Newspaper Publishers Association,
the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
Represented by WEST-HOflOAY CO.,
INC., offioea In New York, Ch'cotfo, San
Francisco, Lo Angeles, Seattle, Port
land, St, Louis.
gubaorlpUon' Bates
loug1a Out of
By Mall - County County
Per Vear , an tn f8.00
Six Months 3.50 4.25
Three Months a.00 3.29
Per year, by city carrier...w.-a.oo
Per month, by city carrier .78
, The Weather
; U. S. Weather Bureau Office?
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Rowburff and vi
cinity: Fair, cooler tonight; rain
beginning' Sunday night.
Highest temp, for any March.. 85
Lowest temp, for any March.. 18
Highest temp, yesterday . 50
Lowest temp, last night . 36
Precipitation yesterday .35
Precipitation from Maroh T .. .46
Def lolt from Maroh 1 .14
Excess f rom 8ept, , .55
; In the Day's News
(Continued. from Page Unar
tag why, he explained: "The- hoss
blowed first."
; According to Wallace, the com
munists in Czechoslovakia "blow
ed first"
. , 0 0 0
rIS writer doesn't think Wal
lace' wants Russia to run the
world. Like fuzzy-minded' people
generally, ho wants to go on ap
peasing the Russians, hoping that
In rime' they'll get so full they
won't want any more1 to oat and
will go away somewhere to sloop
It off..
The catch In this rosy dream is
that it seldom seems to work that
way.
YTHER than a fancy big word,
J what is "appeasement?"
- This is the idea:
, You're out in a1 lonely cabin in
the big woods without a gun.
Tou're surrounded by hungry
wolves. You. figure that if you
throw them your' bacon their
hunger will be' appeased and
they'll go away and leave you In
peace. , , . .
If sounds logical..
The- TROUBLE with it is that
!he mora bacon- you- feed! them
the more they want. When your
jacon Is all gone, you're out of
luck.
..
HERE is a better idea:
If you're going out In the big
woods, where hungry wolves
. foam, you'd better keep a gun
Bandy, along with plenty of am
munition.' '.. You don't have to USE the gun
until the. pinch comes. Nothing
Is gained by brandishing it
around. You- don't need to beat
yourself on. the chest and- roar:
"Look at me; I'VE GOT A GUN.
I'm hot stuff."
Just keep it behind the door,
where you can- get at it quickly
in an emergency.
: mr
ANEW Y6RK dispatch says
the campaign button mnkers
are expecting their biggest boom
this election year. They slzo it up
tills-way:
- Thoro aw so many would.bo
residents that the button' mar
ket promises to bo fabulous. They
think sales of 40 million aw in
the bag and the total might run
as high as fiO million.
I (They add, howovor, that the
only big order so. far is from the
backers of Wallace, who have
laid the cash on the bnrrctlmad
for 300,000 badges. They say at
few Dewey buttons, are appear
ing, but they're leftovers from
1914.)
m 0 0 0r
KEEP' your fingers crossed.
. These are new days.
Presidential campaigns used to
Be Our biggest show. Every four
years wo cut loose and' had our
selves a whale of a time, and took
Jvhat wo got in the way of lead
ers. ' This writer senses that In 1948
a lot of Americans want leaders
yv'ho will forgot power, pap and
patronage and go all out for
WHATEVER IS BEST FOR OUR
COUNTRY.
Truman Asks Wind Up of
War Assets Department
! WASHINGTON, March 5. "P)
President Truman asked Con
gress in a special message today
to wind tip the War Assets Ad
ministration June 30.
. The disposal of remaining do
mestic surplus war property
would be transferred to the fed
eral works agency.
Of the original 510,000,000,000
worth of surplus property, about.
$5,400,0000.000 will remain to lo
disposed of at home by June 30!
The $600,000,000 worth lpft to
he sold by that date would bo
transferred from the State De
partment to the owning agencies
for handling. These agencies prl.
marilv are the Armv and Navv
departments. I
THE WOOLLEY
Woolley post office was among the group of 11 early-day
stations in Douglas County on which information is being
sought by Lewis A, McArthur, noted historian, who' is pre
paring data covering all Oregon post offices.
Responding- to' the appeal made in the News-Review for
data, Mrs. May Brown Woolley, who went into-the district
as a school teacher and married" a bachelor school director,
a member of the community's founding; family, gives the
answers to the historian's queries, plus- some very interest
ing sidelights.
The Woolley and Gunter
established the same day in November, 1905, and were served
by the same star route carrier, who made a two-day round
trip from Drain twice each week. ,
Woolley was some 15 miles from Drain on the Drain
Gunter road, now known as the Upper Smith River- road
It was eight miles east of the
end of the road. ,
The mail carrier made his5
weather was favorable, or rode horseback- in- wet weather.
Occasionally,, during; the winter,, a sled was required to
traverse snow.
The first carrier, Mrs. Woolley recalls, was a man by the
name of Davis. He was followed by others, including two
brothers, Tom and Ernest Krewson, Abe Mattoon, Lewis
Ritchey nd Hans- Carey also: served as carriers, although
not necessarily in the order named, while Robert Teague
occasionally served as a substitute' carrier.
The road,, she fecails, was
very dusty in summer. The
Friday, about 8 a, mi, the carrier arriving: at Gunter about
3 p. m. Then on Wednesday and Saturday, the' carrier" would
leave Gunter about 6 a- m;. arriving in Drain about 1 p. mi,
stopping en route each way
incoming and outgoing; mail.
The mail carrier was a very important personage. As' a
sideline, he carried a. considerable stock of merchandise
pins, needles, cooking utensils, some dress, goods, and even
feed' for livestock providing the nature of his- vehicle per
mitted.. He took prdcrs for' goods to be bought on' behalf of
residents- along his route, and provided1, transportation' for
the occasional' traveler.
The first postmaster was Anna L Woolley, who resigned
after a few months, when she married J. W. Traylor. Her
sister, Miss Eva C. Woolley, was ne,xt in office, serving until
the of f ice was discontinued in July, 1912, which followed the
marriage of May Brown tc Arthur Woolley.
Miss Drown had gone into the district in 1910 to-teach in
the one-room school. She boarded with the Woolley family.
Arthur' Woolley, who was later to become her' husband, was
one of the three bachelor school directors, while serving, too,
as assistant postmaster.
... When Arthur and his bride moved- to Drain in 1912. it
was decided best that the family the mother, a semi-invalid,
and her two daughters, Misses Eva and' Nancy also should
move to Drain, joining a son, George, who had moved into
the town earlier. No one living: near the center of the com
munity could be found to take over the postmaster job, so
the office was discontinued and Btar route service established.
Later two of the Woolley sisters, Eva and Cessie, served
tho post office at Leona for a period of 18 years, until acci
dents and illness caused them to resign. ...
Mrs. Traylor died in 1936 and Miss Eva in 1940. Miss
Nancy still resides in Drain.
The importance of the mail: in an early-day community
made a strong impression upon. Mrs.- Woollcy's' mind, and
she recalls how "inail' day was the1 highlight of otherwise
placid lives in secluded communities."
In fact, she still' recalls an esRay submitted by one of her
youuger pupils. It read :
On Sunday we go to Sunday school.
Monday is the day before the mall comes from Drain;
Tuesday the mall comes from- Drain
Wednesday is the day the malt goes-back to Drain.
Thursday there' isn't any mail;
Prlday the" mall oomes from Drain,
Saturday the mall goes baok again to Drain.
(And today's youngsters complain' about lack of enter
tainment!)' Who1 knows about the following post offices: Willard,
Sampson, Ruby, R'owes, Louis and Kroll ? So far we have
not received data on these stations. Any information sent to
the editor of the News-Review will be transmitted to Mr.
McArthur.
Fire Znefs Studies of
Fire Prevention Class
CORVALLIS. Ore.. March 5.
(VPILow marks went into' the
books yestordav for a class of 25
foresters studying fire prevention
and control.
Tho c ass. recruited from all
parts of Oregon by the Board of
Forestry, had completed nine of.
a pro eeted 10 weeks course. 1 no
students were housed in a re
modeled CCC dormitory on Oregon-
State College's arborotum
grounds. Wednesday night fire
destroyed' tho bulldln"'
Prof. II. I. Niittleton snld no
fmliior classes woidd be called.
Independenf Oil Supply
Planned by Farm Co-Ops
PORTLAND. March 5. tVFi-
Farnv co-oprratlves of the PacifUl
Northwest plan to-go Into the oil
business -from wells to refinery
plants'--In a move to guaranteo
an independent supply.
Delegates to the Pacific Supply
Cooperative convention authoris
ed the new enterprise at their an
nual meetinR hero.
M. E. Damon, Vancouver;
Wash., was reelected president ;
R. E Burrows, Walla Walla, vice
president, and C .1. Sawn, North
ern Idaho, a director.
Oregon Milk Cow Total
Smallest in 18 Years
PORTLAND, March. 5:-4"P)
Oregon's milk: cow population is
the smallest in IS years and Janu
dry milk production was the least
POST OFFICE
post offices, she reports, were
site of Gunter, located at the
trip in a light Wagon, if the
very muddy in' the winter and
mail1 left Drain' Tuesday and'
at Woolley to leave and' collect
In 16' years.
These figures were reported by
Hrrbert M. Wallers, agricultural
statistician, in Hie first of a
monthly series of dairy reports
for the State Agriculture Depart
ment and the Federal Crop' Re
porting Service.
The numl)er of cows two years
and older on- Oregon- farms' Jan:
1. was- 243,000; a decrease of 11
per cent from the 10-year average.
Heifers available for replace
ment stock were estimated at St'.,.
000. 15 per cent below the 10-year
average,
January milk production- was
estimated at 81,000,000 pounds.
The 10-year average is 88,000,000.
Loud Hatband May Be
Your Craziness Cause
BEVERLY ITITXS. Ciillf.-.B
Are you an incipient maniac de
pressive? A loud hatband may be
the answer.
Suh was the suggestion from
a designer and psychologist, who
reamed up to test a' theory that
fancy hats for male will relieve
severe mental depression.
Keneth Hopkins, noted creator
of women's chapenux, and Alice
La Vera disclosed that their Ideas
will he tried out this summer in
an unnamed California private
mental sanitarium.
He and Miss La Vetv, juve
nile delinquency consultant here
and In San Francisco who- has
worked extensively with war vet
erans,, say they're convinred that
fancy uniforms and rainbow.
hued ribbons appeal to men' as at
least partial satisfaction of- malo
color hunger.
Air Parcel Post
To 21 Countries
Starts March 15
Air parcel1 post will be inaug
urated between the United States
and 21 foreign countries effective
March 15, Postmaster L. L, Wim
berly announced.
- The countries- which will re
ceive this- service are: Austria,
Belgian Congo, Bermuda, Czecho
slovakia, Denmark, Egypt, Eire
(Ireland). Finland Gold- Coast
Colony, Great Britain and North
ern Ireland, Greece, Iceland,-Italy,
Netherlands Newfoundland,- Nor
way, Sweden, Switzerland, Tu
nisia, Turkey and Union of South
Africa;
Air parcel post will be accepted
for mailing at any post office in
the United States and will receive
all available domestic airmail ser
vice in addition' to transportation
overseas by air. This new service
does not apply to territories or
possessions of the United States.
Weight and size limitations,
customs declarations and other
conditions that govern interna
tional surface parcel post will ap
ply to air uarcel Dost. Air parcel
Dost mav be reeistered or insur
ed to those countries where- such
service is now in operation, The
rates and weight limits tor each
of the countries named may .be'
obtained at the post office.
Ediforialfzing on Radio
Meets CIO Opposition
WASHINGTON. March 5". tVP)
On grounds that radio is "big:
business ana wouia- renecc ine
views of industry, the ClO yester
dav onDosed letflne radio stations
editorialize on the air.
Honrv C. Fleisher, assistant
CIO director of publicity, told the
Federal Communications Com
mission' that unions have had
"endless trouble" buying radio
time for their views. He said
that "makes us skeptical of the
good Intentions of martv broad
casters in connection with public
service programs."
Tho commission is holding
hearings on whether to reverse a
seven-year-old rule which forbids
networks or stations to take sides
in politics or matters of contro
versy. It has received conflicting
advice from earlier witnesses.
"Radio stations have demon
strated that thev are in business
to' make money," fieisner saia.
"Their editorial positions cannot
be expected to stray far from that
principal interest.
Yam, Vacuum Cleaner
Join Home Haiards List
RAVENNA. O.. March 5 OP
A vnm- that was- bursting wnn
calorics was added to-the, llsfcflf
household perils. .. ' -Mrs.
Alfred Swaueei could at
test to the dangers of baking
sweet potatoes. She was recover
ing from injuries recieved' when;
one of the tubers in her kitchen
bake-oven exploded and struck
her In the face.
ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo.. March
5 W All housewives should
wear shoes' when- cleaning house
with a vacum cleaner.
This warning was made by a
Rock Springs housewife who had
a good sized portion of the middle
toe of her left loot sucked up
into the cleaner when she lifted
it to move It. She prevented
further damage by shutting off
the switch in a hurry.
Heart Attack on Train '
Fatal to Gen. Merrick
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Mar.
5)Brig. Gen. Marlowe M.
Merrick, soldier of fortune and
assistant chief of staff to' Air
Force General H. H. Arnold in
the last war, died yesterday
aboard a train en- route here
from his home in- Reno.
His death was due apparently
to a heart attack.
Few military men' could boast)
of tho varied and distlngushed'
soldiering career that General
Merrick began on the Mexican
border as a Ui 3; cavairy officer
under General Pershing.
Until he rotlred in 1945, he ser
ved in the- military forces of a'
dozen nations in Europe, South
America' and Asia as well as the
United States.
At the time oi! his dcat h, he was
ongaged in business in Reno.
Printed Error Draws
"Collar" From Taxpayer
HARTFORD, Conn.. March 5
B Federal tax officials here
today told about a man who must
have 'thntiglitr the Internal Reve
nue Bureau had him by the neck.
He enclosed a collar in a letter
askintr for a copy of his 19-16 tax
return. "This doesn't wake sense,"
the man wrote, "hut if that is tho
rulerthPn that is the rule."
Investigation proved' that the
taxpayer was absolutely right.
He had written previously ask.
ing for a copy of his return, and
had been told it would, cost him
"one collar."
Bureau officials said such typo
praphical errors "collar" for
"dollar" were rare, but they' do:
haopen,
Western States Lead in
Federal Reserve Loans
SAN FRANCISCO-4.T'' Moro
than half the real estate loans
made by Federal Reserve Banks
in the nation's leading cities are
concentrated In seven far West
ern states.
The volume of these loans, an
nounced weekly by the Federal
Reserve Svstom. reflects- the
"rowth in population of- the Far
West. -.
The sharpest Increase has been
In California, where the popula
tion growth ha been largest. -
The Paclfio Northwest also Ty
ported sharp Increases 39 per
cent in a year at Portland and. 23
per cent .it Seattle.
U. S. Wife- of Foreign -Pianist
Asks Divorce
DETROIT, March ,. WrV-The
music of Polish Pianist Stanislaw
Degorskl has lost its charms for
his pretty 20-year-old wife, whose
divorce suit was on- file in Cir
cuit Court today.
"He married me only to get to
America," charged Ema Marie
Dcgorski, a Detroit secretary.
The- young wife said she and
her family had been caught by
the war during a visit to Ger
many, and she heard Degorskl
play at a concert in February,
1946. His- music won her heart,
and they were married six
months later.
"I though he really loved me,"
she said.
Soviet Exhibit in N. Y.
Picketed by Lithuanians-
NEW YORK, March 5 ()
Russian' vodka and caviar, Amer
ican Manhattans and Martinis,
and international polite talk were
blended last night as- the Soviet
Union opened an exhibit at'
Rockefeller Center. '
Outside, pickets who said- they
were- Lithuanian political refu
gees, marched with placards.
"We protest the Soviet exhibit
of lies,9 the' pickets' signs pro
claimed as . the U.S.S.R. opened1
its- first large-scale' exhibition- in
the U. S, since the1 war.
Asian- Princess-Spy
Asks Death in Privacy
PEIPING, March- 5: (VP)
ManchU'borni Princess Yoshiko
Kawashima, sentenced to die for
espionage, said- today she would'
be "greatly embarrassed" if executed-
in public.
She asked to be shot irt-private,
and without fanfare.
The princess- was called the
"Mata- Hari of Asia" at her trial
last fall.
She said' she did not want to
be- shot at Pelplng's Bridge of
Heaven a spacious plaza be
tween the Altar of Heaven and
the Temple of Heaven, a favor
ite sightseeing spot.
"Only real traitors- and other
criminals are usually shot there,"
the princess told her lawyers.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilooyoles
BCMADiiNa itnmi today
4:00-Sporti News.
4:18 Prank- Hemlntfway, Polger'tf.
4:30 Jimmy Blasa Orch.
4:45 Proof That christian' Science' '
Heals.
3:00 Music.
5:15 Church of the Nnzarene:
6:30 True or False, Shotwell Co;
6:00 Stop Me if You've Heaitl Thur. .
6:30 KeeD Ud With the Kids.
7:00 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co. , ,
?:OS Musical Interlude: (
7:10 The Sports Page; Bareusr Sites ...
and Service.
7:15 Here's- to Veterans.1 --
. 7;30 My Merry Oldsmoblle, Buckley -Motors.
8:00Happy Valley Cowboys, Douglas
Manufacturing Company.
8:30-Muslc as You Like It, Loekwood
Motors.
8:43 SonRs for Everyone, Roseburg
Refrigeration.
0:00 Allca Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
9:19 Music.
0:30 Wrestling Matches, E. G. High.
10:3O-Wax Gaiieiy.
10:55 News.
11:00 Griff William's Orch.
11:30 Sign Off.
SUNDAY. MARCH 7. 1948'
8:00 Rack to God Hour, Christian
Reform Church.
8:30 Voice of Prophecy.
9:00 Pilgrim Hour, Gospel Broadcast
ing System,
9:30 Lutheran Hour, Lutheran
Layman's League.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles- Labs.
10:15 Commander Scott, Greyhound
Bus. 10:30 Music. '
ll:oo Presbyterian Church Services.
12:00 Theater of Song.
13:15 National News, Roseburg
Refrigeration.
12:45 Organ Concert. Umpqua Hotel.
1:00 House of Mystery,- General Foods
Corp.
1:30 True Detective Mysteries,
Williams. Candy Co.
3:00 Munie of tho Masters, Todd
Building Co.
2:30 gulck as a Flash, Helbros Watch
3DO-Those' Webster, Quake? Oats- Co.
3:30 Nick Carter. Old Dutch Cleanser.
4:30 Sherlock Holmes, Trimount
Clothing Co:
4t30 Barry Wood Show, Arbuckle's
Shoe Storo.
4:45 Sclentirtc Solutions to' Current
Problems, Technocracy, Inc.
3100 Alexander's Mediation Board1.
5:30 Chapel of the Roses, Roseburg
runerat Home.
8:00 Meet Me at Parley's, Hansen- Tlte
Dept.
6:10 Jim Backus Show.
7:00 Behind the Front Page, Mutual
Benefit.
7:30 Qulr of Two Cities.
8-00 Twenty Questions.
8:30 Jergens Journal,- AtodreW Jergens
Co.
8i45 Shellsh Crnnam. William' H.
Warner Co:
Seltn
Reporter.
9:20 Music.
9:30 Decision Now.
9:45 Music,
0:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour,
Gospel Broadcasting Assn.
11:00 Sign Off.
MONDAY, MARCH- 8, 1948
6:00 Sunrise Serenade.
6:llw-Farm Bulletin Board;
I 8:30 Yawn Patrol.
6:53Rmemtrg Auction!
7:on rronk Hemingway, L. A. Soap.
7:16 Rise and Shine. Nabisco.
; 7:30 State and Local News, Dr. Bruce
Turk
7:33-Rhapsody In Waif.
8:00 News.- Johnwell Company.
8:15 Bob's Music Shop.
8:30Wally's Wake. Up Time, Wally'l
Grocery.
i 8:45 Myrt Marge; Millet's, Inc.
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks.
I 9:13 Victor H. Lindlahr, ttntllhaids.
- 9:30 Man About- Town, Josse and
Lowell's.
0:4O-Musical interlude;
9:30 Shopper's Guide,. Harth's and
, Marshall-Wels.
10 00 Aika Seltrer News. Miles Labs.
10:13 -Merv Griffin.
10:30 Wor! and- Musle,
10:45--Plntatior. House Parly, Modem
Furniture.
11:00 Swap Shop. Fred Meyers.
11:18-Musio by Dave-Rose, Rosebtlrsf
Dairy.
11:30 Queen Rr Day. Miles Labs, and
Philip Morris.
13:00 Sports Page of the Alt MarMer's
Ri-frigeratlon.
12:10-Miis1ca! Americana.
13:40 State and- Local News, Hansen
Motor
12:45 National News, Douglas County
State Bank
12155 Tormina! Market Reports, Slg
Kelt.
1:00 Man' on the Street, Honnlngers
Marts.
1:13 The Johnson Family, Calkins'
Finance.
1:30 It's Requested. Roeeburtf Venetian
Blind Company.
3.00 Heart's Dire. Philip Morris.
3:30 The Martin Block Show. -
R B, Semler. Inc.
3:43 Local Loan- Show.
3 00 School Show
3:18 -The Party Line"
4:00 Fulton Lew. Jr:
4-.I3- Frank Hcmtnsway. Folger's.
4:30 Passing Parade.
5:00 Carsten's FrOiiiiu.
0:13 Super man.
5:30 Captain Midnight, Wander Co:
3:15 Tom Milt, Ralstonv Purina.
6:0O-Gabrtel Heatter, Carter products.
6:15 The Sports Page, Barcus Sales
and- Service. -6:20
Musical Interlude.
6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
6:30 Sing America, Sing, Patterson's
Bakery.
7:00 Uncle Ezra. Goldle'i Booterle.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
. 7:10 Spotlight on a Star. Horn's.
7:15 What's New. Corkrum Motors.
7:30 The Cisco Kid; Modem Furniture.
8:00 Let George Do It. Standard Oil.
8:30 Charlie Chan. Pharmaco, Inc.
, 8:55 Billy Rose, Pitching Horseshoes,
R. B. Semler. Ine.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
9:15 Hospitality Time, Jack Farlss &
Son,
9:30 Music.
: 9:45 Henry J. Taylor. General Motors.
10:00 Fulton- Lewis. Jr.,. Umpqusr Auto
. Sc Implement
10: HI Nocturne.
10:30 vux Gallery;
10:85 NtVvs.
11:00 Brother Arlington.
11:45 Sign Off,
Dance!
At The
Veferctns:
lounge
Lunch Served
12-2 P. M.
JACK MOLLARD
The "Fits-It"' Tailor
. 327 N. Main' St.,. Room 4
ROSEBURG OREGON
Tailor; Cutter, Designer,
40 years-experience. Finest
clbth obtainable.- Forst
man's "Fifth Avenue",.
"Bbndstreet", and' "Royal
Worsteds". $125.00-$140.00
"Wearproof W o r s t e ds "
$110.00 "Ferris" hard1 tin
ish worsteds $90.00-$100.00.
All work made right here
in; Roseburg.
Introducing!
This Week Hear
Arthur L. Roblsoh, IS-cal-
woodsman,, one- of
six laymen who are
presenting a series
of
"SHARE MY FAITH"
talks to their Rose
burg' friends and
neighbors. Come and
hear these messages
given by a mill
man, logger, me
chanic, nurse and car
penter. They are not
preachers, but you
will enjoy them.
o oh
.
ROSEBURG SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
EVERY SUN. & FRL 7:30 P.M MAIN & LANE STS.
r Flowers for Easier .
VV$ " and" Lillie's for Flowsrs,
eVvfSI'la'V Corsages ,
-XvfoPl )rpv Cm Ftowers Potted, Plants
i 819 H"' tHone Lillie's Flower Shop
; Winchester St 158
Church of Christ
West End of Oat St BrWj
Those Interested' In serving Christ are cordially Invited' to
attend regular Sunday services' at 11- A. Mi
Sunday Schoot 10 A.- Mi '
- Evening Services 7:30' P. M.
Wed. Evening Bifcle Study 7:30 P. M.
NOTICE
Du to- increased sales" we are- now able to reduce
bur price on the Model E. R. Titan' TO horse Timber
saw.
Model E. R. with 4-ft. bar and chain
Model E. R. with 5-fr. bar ond chain
Model" E. R. with 6-ft. bar and chain
WESTERN EQUIPMENT CO.
Hiway 99 N.
Phone 226-R-2 - Roseburg, Ore.
..BULBS
MUST BE FED
And fed properly! Vi'goro, the complete plant
food, will supply your bulbs with all of the elements
required from the soil for larger blooms; improved
in color and carried on stronger stems. Feed
bulbs when you plant, to help them develop
the essential fkl! roor growth.
Drop in to see us we have a com-'
picto unc oi duidi, v igoro, me complete
plant food, and all garden- supplies.
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phone 98
Located W, Weihington St", and S. P. R. R. Trader
Monday through
Week
Myrt and Marge
8:45
Also MONDAY MARCH 8
Hear Your AH Time Fcrvorire
The JOHNSON FAMILY returning
to the air once more on JfJ P- M
SHARE MY FAITH CPUSADE
WHY I KNOW
CHRIST WILL SOON COME I
Jesus Christ is coming again! (Jno: 14: 1-3) Mr. Robison, who"
is a' layman' will show evidence from the Bible why he believes
it is near. This is- so important we must know for ourselves.
Investigate! for- your own destiny.
SEATS FREE EVERYONE WELCOME
Good Special Music Rousingf Singing
Sunday, Maroh 6, 7:30 P.M.
Hear these men who- are not preachers tell' of their faith
in the Scriptures.
$595.00
- 615.00
- 633.00
mo j t . ni
W'WCompefe Plant
Friday of Next
Hear
at a New Time
A.M.!
Food