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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5. 1925. SPECIAL PRICES , On Summer Lin of Baby Bonnets. Rompers, Dresses, Boys' Suitjs. ' ' Models and Package Goods Crochet Thread at c per ball Infants Readv Made Gowns . While It last. 79C The ART AND BABY SHOP 127 Jackson St LOCAL NEWS August Vacation Calls for Wrap Here Yesterday j Attorney S. O. Brown, of Glen ' dull, spent several - hums In thin city( yesterday attending to bust nesa matters. Today's Markets From Looking G'ass i Mr. De Toby ami son, Pen Pe Coby, of LookinK Chun. Irautiaclcd business In this city tor a Ebon ' time yesterday. ! Business Visitor John Sinclair, of Garden Valley, i spent a few hours hero yesterday aiteruoon attending to business i affairs aud trading. (Ajuclstnl Prw Lwrd Wlr.) ' CHICAGO. Auk. 5. Onenina wheat prices today were c off to i 7 -ac up. Septembe 1.6"1 to J1.61 and Iiecember $1.60 to $1.6"J. fol lowed by a moderate general set back and then by .an upturn that' lifted September to S1.613 and He-1 ctmber to J1.61J. j After opening at 3c decline to i -Kc advance, September $1.0."J to (1.06, corn made a little further aain in some cases, an'l thtn re ceded all around to well below yes ' terday'a finish. Oats started uncnanseu to c hiKher. Septembi-r 43 to 43,1-8. La ter the market became easier. Provisions scored galas despite lower quotations on bogs. Men from two camps were believ ed to be fighting the blaze. A severe electric storm started about 200 fires In the Mount Ha : ker, Washington, national forest ! yesterday and 75 men were fight ing the worst of the fires which i is burning uncontrolled .outside the forest near Hockport. An 8U-acre blaze is uncontroll ed on Sheep creek, just outside the Colville, Washington, forest. Fighters were Wednesday morn ing holding the main Wind River fire in the Columbia forest.- The Hilot Knoli fire in the same wu ter shed was still uncontrolled. Wagners Visitors George and J .Wagner, of Look ing Gliiss, motored here Tuesduy and spent the afternoon transact ing business and trading. CHICAGO. Aug. 5. (fnited States Department of Agriculture) Hogs 18.000, Blow, mustly 10 to 2oc lower than Tuesday's average; bulk better grades 170 to 210 pound weights $14. 00 $14.25; early top $14.35: bulk 2::) to 300 pound butchers $13.7(1 fft$13.9ti; few 140 to 150 pound kind 14 u 114.25. Cuttle 12,000, choice fed' steers on all weights very scarce, active, 10 to 15c higher, heavies in broadest demund, $15.40 paid for 1.4S2 pound averages; several load $1 5.25tfi $15.35; bulk veal ers $12fi$12 50: few at $13. Sheep 19.000, fairly active; generally steady; bulk sorted fat natrve lambs SI 4. 75fi $1 5. On; bulk westerns $15.00(0 $15.25; cull natives mostly around $11.50; few loads of fat range ewes $$. 50; bulk fat ewes 6.0Uifi $S.00; hulk range feeders late Tuesday $15. 00 (fi $13.25. CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Wheat: No. 2 red I1.6UJ; No. 2 bard l.r,i;; y I. 681. Corn Xo. 4 mixed $l.()7'(i'l.07j; No. 2 yellow Sl.UKU 1 luj. 'Oats No. 2 white 42144c; No. 3 white 429421c. Itye none, liarley 77?i86c. Timothy seed Ifi.9R?8.23. Clover seed, $19'(l'2t.73. Lard $17.25. Ulbs $18.G2. Wheal closed Irregular at l-8c net decline to 6-Sc advance, September $1 .06 to $1,601 and December Jl.GUiJ to $1,161. Corn closed unsettled, l-8c off to 1 8c up, September $1.05 7-8 to II. 06. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5. But lerfat f. o. b. San Francicco 59c. DIES SUDDENLY Here Today Mrs. Mury Phlpps was among those here this morning from 1 Mi lan!, Rhopping and visiting with friends fur a short time. Here Today . Miss Irene Rodley niotoriMl hero and spent several hours this morn ing shopping and on business. She resided at Looking Glass. Cunninghams Visitors Mr. and Mrs .O. E. Cunningham, of IHxonvllle. eient yesterday af ternoon here visiting with friends and atic-ndiug to business affairs. From Coast Among those from the coast here yesterduy attending to busluess matters, was t J. Ulu!id'U, tt MarshfielU. Mrs. Rice Visits Mrs. Anner Klce spent yesterday aft rnon visiting with friends and shopping In Koxeburg. She resides at Dillard. Bacons lr Mr. and Mrs. J. (1. ttacon and son. of I'nipqua. were her for several hours yesterday shopping and on business. In Tuesday Miss lr:s Price, of Pixonvllle. visited with friends and spent a short time shopping here yesterday afternoon. Here Yesterday Miss Vt-lma Madden and Miss Peggy Rice, of Cottage Grove, spent several hours here yesterday ! visiting and shopping. Visitor In Town Virgil Woodruff ,of Melrose, was a visitor here yesterday afternoon, attending to business matters and trading for a few hours. North On Vacation 1 Mr. and Mrs. Stonewall Cawl field h'ft yesterday on a trip to Portland and Seattle. They expect to be gone three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander were in Roseburg today from their home at Glide, looking after IfJ JCJ FOFl To Ashland Mrs. Kldred Shrum and daughter. Barbara, of this city, lift this business matters and visiting with morning for Ashland, where they j friends. will visit w Ith friends until Sunday, j , In Yesterday- Mr. Hodgoi In Mrs. C. K. Moyer of THIlard. was J. G. Hodges returned to his a visitor in Roseburg yesterday af honie at Looking Glass yesterday j ternoon. visiting with friends and at'ternoon after attending to busl-1 shopping for a short time. r s ness affairs here for a short time. - ' I Mrs. Weaver Visits From Rural Districts 1 Mrs. C. Weaver spent Tuesday in It. S. Hutton motored here from : Roseburg visiting with friends and Word was received here this af- his ranch at Garden Valley vector- shopping, returning to her home in ternoon of the sudden death today day and spent a short time In the ; Myrtle Creek iu the afternoon. of Walter Norman, lor many years afternoon looking after business i a resident of Roseburg. and well affairs. j Return From Eugene known here. No details of the death Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woodruff. were received, a message merely! In Tuesday who have been visiting with friends stating that he had died suddenly. i L. llursick was among those In In Kugene for a week, have re- yhe death occurred at Santa , from the rural districts yesterday . turned to their home at Melrose. Monica, California, wiiere the fam-j and spent a few hours on business I lly has been residing recently. j berore returning to his home at 'Business Visitor Mr. Norman lived In Koseburg ; Melrose. I R. U Duslinell, of Ten Mile, for a number of year.!, being as-! : transacted business in Roseburg sociatfld with his father and Here Yesterday for a short time yesterday before brother In the bakery business, j Among those from points north returning to his home In the after Later he was associated with them: to spend yesterday afternoon here noon. In the hotel and general merchan-; attending to business matters and' dise business at Tiller, and also, visiting was Fred Seday, of Suther- Leaves for Salem operated pack norses ror camping lin. parties in the Tiller vicinity. i After leaving the business there 'To Diamond Lake I A. Cumminea here for the nast few the family moved Into California,! lira De Coby, of Looking C.la.ss, days, left today for her home by where they have been residing re-will leave today for Diamond Lake, auto. cently. where be will be employed during Mr. Norman is survived by a' the remainder of the summer hi Mr.. Stcnrns In wife, his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. I. J tho forestry service. A. Stearns, well known Onk- J. Norman, also two brothers and! .land resident, and former county one sister, George Norman of Milo; ' Enroute to Seattle judge, attended to business matt Mrs. Molly llenfro of Marshrield; Miss Genevieve Jordan and Mrs. fters in tills city for a few hours Will Norman of Roseburg. No in-.N. Peterson, of San Francisco. ! yesterday afternoon. formation regarding the funeral ar- stopped in this city - and visited lit! FOREST FIRES ARE REPORTED I TO BE SERIOUS; ronttnnM from rare V I I Mrs. vv m. l arnaii, or Salem, who lino K.. a ..., ..I .1 lt rangements have been received. PORTLAND, Aug. 5. Eggs steadv. current receipts 2sc; pul lets 2r.l2Sc; firsts 3113 32c: ex tras 333310 delivered Portland. Ilutter Cubes 1 to lc higher. Extra cubes city 49c; standards 4SJc; prime firsts 47Jc; firsts 4".c; undergrades nominal; prints 52c; cartons 5oc. Butter fat firm, scare-, iiest churning cresn Elc net shippets track In zone one. Poultry unchanged. Heavy lier.s 21c: light v 16c; springs 19&25c: young white Ju?ks 22c. ( Potatoes steady, new 2(ij2.15. Onions steady l4iji'4.eo. Nuts quiet. Walnuts 2!)?f30c: filberts nominal; almonds 25'ci2i'c: Urazll nuts lSgSV; Italian chest nuts 21c. Hops steady. 1924 crop nomi nal at 20c. Cascara bark, nominal at 6"iT7c; Oregon grape root nominal. Cattle nominally steady; receipts 30c. Hogs steady. Bulk of receipts on contract; receipts 300. Sheep, steady; receipts $5.50. PORTLAND. Aug. B. .(Market Notes I Further price gains are shown In cube butter for the day. On the exchange Standards and prime firsts a,re a helf cent higher at 4S1 and 4T1 cerf.s re spectively, while firsts advanced a cent to 45 cents. Kxtra cubes heis' firm at the 49c top, hut the market Is very strong. Pro duction is falling off nnd the demand Is keen for all makes of butter. Again the egg market wi poted unchanged on the local tlalrv board. All grades are steady with fresh arrivals about sufficient for market require ments. PORTLAND. Aug. B Wheat: hard white, blue stem, haart. soft white $1.52; western white $1 51: hard winter $152: northern spring $1 60: western red $1.47; II, B. B. hard white $1.54. Todays- rac receipts: wheat S3; flour 6: corn 5: oats 6: hav 11. Country dressed meats and live poultry are unchanged today.. Ar rivals were fair and well taken. PORTLAND. Mig. B The F.n- tlnt meadows fire In the Wen at-. rhee National Forest now rovers about 300 acres, according to word received by the local fores try office, it Is in a dangerous location and a hlch wind has made fire fighters work hard. Forest Hanger Albert Wle-en-danger. In charge of the F.acle creek park, was severely Injured Tuesday evening, when a truck turned over on btm at the ramp. He is at local hospital. Fire'broke out In logging opera tions near Silver Falls, southeast of Hllverton late yesterday and spread Into green timber along side. It was reported to the Ore ton Fir Protection Association. yesterday. Seattle. They are motoring to To Table Creek C. IMirdom, who has been visiting In this city for the past several ; auto tnp to coast points. Enroute Home Misses Edna Strout and Alma Henderson, of Salem, were guests at the Terminal Hotel last night. They are enroute home after an Even an August vacation calls for a warm wrap, .especially if a boat, auto or mountain trip It planned. This attractive and practical wrap is an imported nfodel designed after our own Navajo Indian blankets in a novelty wool in gay colors. Nat ural wool in black and gray makes the collar. Henry ana Wltmer Rlskanter, of Sfattle, Wash., are visiting at Coos Junction at the home of their aunt. Mrs. Kred Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lundeen re turned to their home at Klgarose yesterday afternoon, after visiting friends and transacting business here. Mm. 8, A. Roser and family, who reside near Brock way, spent yes terday aftornoon here shopping and visiting with friends. days and purchasing supplies, re- He ex-! hlbils a fondness for sleep and quietness and Is amiable in dis position upon all occasions. Any thing of an excitable nature was ab horrent to him. But when he awakened to the high-handed meth ods of the profiteers, who were forcing prices up by hoarding food stuffs, be became transformed into a veritable dynamo of boundless en ergy. What a mass of new Yeats of skill he performs! There is al so a girl in the story who furnishes the strong love interest. At the Liberty Theatre today and tomorrow. turned to his, home at Table Creek Enroute South li.-v. t. v. Mcore, or San Anton lo, and Dr. and Mrs. T. V. Moore, Mr. Jutzy Here Today 'of San Jose, spent last night In J. J. Jutzy, Sutherlin r s.dent, tins city. They are enroute home Poitlsnd. The ry par'y were guests at the Hotel It is a dual role' that Dick Tal-! this morning- madge is called upon to essay in "The- VnkMown." As Dick Tal- .l... ,Un nnn n IJ-. -1 Tel. madge' ,rbe flour baron, he leads a wa9, ,n Koseburg this morn n.- on after visiting in ,.,i ,i ii,i (.,. II. business. Mr. Jutzy is the secretary party were guesl treasurer of the Southern Oregon Umpqua. Conference of Seventh Day Adven- tlsts. ! Go To Beach - I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCurdy left Leaves For California this morning for Ilockaway Beach, A. H. Flournoy. brother of Mrs. I where they will sptnd three weeks S. Sheridan, of this city, and Mrs. ;wlth their son. Ca'vln McCurdy. a Mary Phipps, of Dlllard. who has mall carrier of Portland, who will been visiting them for the past ten .spend his vacation there. days, returned to bis home at ! Helsburg, California, this morning. : VWt Ken- Hon . W. I. Williams, accountant and To San Francisco I treasurer of the Portland office Mr. and Mrs. Kudolph Roller and ' r ,nR r- J- "reler companv. ar son, who have been guests of companled by his daughters, Mrs. Roller's parents, Mr. and stopped here and visited at the Mrs. J. C. Houseol'ler. in this city, 'local branch storo for a short Antlers Theatre arm nave vistiea in ijregon and' An astonishing and history -mak- asntngion points tor me past , ,,... ,,,.,. , ing film Is promised in "So This Is - - - ng ,or commissioner Beckley 1. Mamage." l obar Henley s Pro-, ho'" ' San Kancisco by duaion for Metro-Ooldwyn. which , " ne.s trip into Malheur county. At is coming to me Anners ineaire on i -- , n. ,,,,,,, ,h. . Clvde Ijiucheati. formerly with , Iar ,frTn of county court, but as the pacific Fruit and Produce com-! soon ns hi ork here Is eomplet panv, will leave in the morning for ,pave n trip by auto. Koseburg to bring home his son. ' Mrs. Iteckley will accompany him. Mr. anil Mrs. longhead and chil dren will take a vacation trip north on hi.4 return In fore locating. Al bany Democrat Ih-rald. TODAY'S BASEBALL National League At Chicago: R. H. E. Philadelphia 6 13 Chicago 7 9 1 Batteries: King. Pierce. Knight and. Wilson; Kaufmann, Keene, Brett and Hartnett. All other scheduled games post poned on account of rain. fully guarded and should not be left unattended, even for a mo ment. Pipe ashes are frequent cause of fires and should be emp tied out only in a safe place. The greatest clanger Is roin mat ches, carelessly thrown aside, and everyone should see that matches are completely out before they ar cast dawn. Persons going inside the na tional forests are advised that they must procure a camy fire permit at one of the ranger sta tions before they may build a fire inside the boundaries. These sta tions are located at all roads and trails leading Into the forest. Montana Forests Ablate. MISSOl'LA. Mont.. Aug. 5. More than 700 men are now en gaged In fighting fires In the Kan- lksu, Clearwater and Coeur d'Alene forests In northern Idaho and western Montana. A labor shortage in this region Is proving n obMac'e to the recruiting of more fighters who are badly needed. High winds also are hampering the work of those who are fighting. Some of the fires have been checked but others have spread in the lat 24 hours bo that the situa tion Is virtually unchanged from yesterday. JIJI Fottv more men were sent to the Pre at Tamarack crek near St. Regis. Mont, where the fire broke through the lines yesterday. The Falcon fh' one of the worst, Is ex pected now to be checked at tne Idaho-Montana line with crews rushing to that section from three directions. (AMoctat! Prm Lmm1 wr.) SALEM. Ore., Aug. 6. Fire burning In the property of the Sil ver Falls Timber company, near Silver Creek, about 25 miles from here, has cut a swath through the heavy fir timber for a distance of ten miles since Monday, according to County Commissioner Porter of Sllverton who was In Salem today. The fire, he states, has virtually destroyed Camp No 11 of the com pany, including destruction of three donkey engines. The' entire logging force of the company has been cal led out to fight the fire, which is still burning fiercely under a heavy wind. The wind Is carrying the flames In the direction of Mill City, but 10 miles from where the fire Is burn ing its fiercest now. Between the fire and Mill City Is a solid tim bered section with the Santlam riv er the only break. FOUKST FIRE KKiHTEIt, STIEl'C'K IIV TltKK, IHK8. Yesterday's Scores. At Portland, no game, Vernon traveling. At I on Angeles 1; Salt Lake 6. At San Francisco 9; Sacramento 0. At Seattle 6; Oakland 5. Crepe Ensemble Is Hand Painted Thursday for a run of one day. It -is not only a shrewd study of mar! ried life as lived today, but also : shows that similar conditions con-! fronted young couples in the time of the anrients. A marvlounly i beaut 1ul Interlude is used to illus-1 (rate this part of the story, define with the old Biblical tale of King David and Bath-Sheba. This section I has been photographed In natural j color. I Among others In the cast are i Elranor Hoardman, Conrad Nagel, and Lew Cody. 1 YMted llore Yet'riv I Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Whltnt I nnd daughter, Mrs. F. Clark of Clarkston, Washington, stopped in t h 1.4 city yesterday and visited K. (irons nnd Henry Oolgert j for a short time. They are nor j enroute hom after a motor trip to North Bend. Majestic Theatre Just as Robinson Crusoe of Ju venile fiction fume found his "Fri day," mi has Jackie Coogan, mod ern counterpart of DanU-1 Iw-foes book hero, discovered his "Friday." I H ell came about when the df-, rertor spept days of patient effort ' wtih nine different cats, trying to i make the felines "emote" and play, "Friday" to Jackie's Crusoe. Final ly he threw up the sponee and or-; dered the cat episode strirken from the story, but little did he reckon with animals Jackie wan dismayed but un dauntefi. hp wem nome ann miei h,,,j j fmiiv in his dsck yara until in Dig oiam ( travehnr in a tie Visit Roy Yount Mr .and Mrs. R. C. Block, of ' Pawhuska. Oklahoma, and J. A. Ward, and mother. Mrs. N. Ward. i of Seat tie. Rlntilied In llnffehiirir ; last nirht and vhdted Roy Yount. ' I Mr. Yount and the Blocks were Visit Weaver I friends when both lived In South' A. N. Pierce, ninnver of the nw .Dakota. The party is r.r-w enroute ronton hotel, at Corvallls. acoom ' south, after a trf r to Vancouver, I P-' h!s daughter. Ml- Mar ! and Victoria. B. C. Mr. and Mrs. MPM Pierce, r n-l Mix Marjorle Block Intend to return here In the .Memnger. sn nr insi nignt in irus fall, an dwill be Fuets of Mr. rt,v- rueM of Mr. and Mrs . W. Yount for several we-ks. finding 1 Weavrr. The p-rty 'fft this some time near lu re hunting. ; morning for Crater Lake and reka. I Mntor Frcm California Mr. and Mr3. Fred (Jettlns and sou, Harry Cettlns, of San Fran cWio, motored into Corvallls last nine-year-old boy's love for',,. ( M ,.,,. mnthor. Mrs. C. A. Kehllire je, and her slstT and brofher ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. The visitors are Overland sedan. Party Enroute North A party of people, composed of Furelia, California, resident., stop P'd In this city last night, enroute to S"attle, Vancouver, and other points by auto. They Included Mr. and Mrs. Kd Walsh. Mr. and Mm. P F. Walsh. Mrs. Mary Y. Walsh. Miss Vlrelnla Corrlneton and Miss torn cat. a dally visitor on the ,a ,..- i-i,,, -tntted in Irene Showers. They were guest! iCoogan fence, appeared, and coax-1 rrtrt frontn n Hoteburg. their at the Grand Hotel. ing tne wary antmai in mm. carrieo fnrn,Pr hnm. and after a stay hTe i will go on to Portland for a vhft Portlsndtrs V'it City in that city Their stay will be a Claud l. Starr, of Portland. brief one. as the return to Call- owner of the Sovereign hotel, arid him off to the studio the next day And strange to relate, the cat took direction like an old trouper, and has the Important role of "Friday" In Jackie's newest Metro-Gold ywn which comes to the Majestic the-' (WO yars ago hen Mr. (ietiinn ac- atre Friday and Saturday. t Cook with K&a. fornla Is scheduled for Aiiriit 17. also of lh Co'umhla forg hotel The Oetttns are former Oregonlans, ' on th Colmb!a h'ghwsv. arrom- ho went to California less than ' panledhy George Tremblav, nian- ager i.T Ihe two hotels. snnt lat jrepted a position with n national' night In this city n guests a the j bonding mmpiny San Francisco. Hotel rnpQi. They are enroute l;orallGazett.-Ti!s. (by auto to Crater Lake. VFNATCHKE. Wash.. Aug. T. Philip Commodore, aged 42, forest rire fighter, who was In lured Tuesday morning In the Kntiat valley, died today. He was struck by a burning tree that fell nnd knocked two other trees down. Another man was hit, but Miffered no Injuries. BREWSTKR, Wash.. Aug. 5 Funeral services were held today for Christ Statrzmann, aged 65. who died In Wenatchee Tueadnv frm a paralytic stroke, suffered while fighting In the Lake creek forest fire. EVERETT. Wash., Aug. 5. No fire of serious proportions Is burning In Snohomish county, ac cording to K. C. Merrlfield, dis trict fire warden. The only one. he said, that threatens to become serious la in the High Rock dis trict neas Monroe. Other blaies arc chiefly was and !ruh fires. o PORTLAND S3 DAYS WITHOUT RAINFALL f AaancUtMl PrM Lfiwil Wlrv PORTLAND, Aug. fi. PorMsnd's drv sne'i, unbroken since th lat ra'nfsll on June 13 today, had es tablished a mark of 51 successive davs without rain, passing the rec ord of last summer. The loneest 'rv spell on record her wis set In 1S83. when .here were G7 dayj with out rain. CAREER OF MARAUDING BEAR 13 TERMINATED BEND, Ore., Aug. fi. -Determined to ennture or kl'l the marainler whl'h had ben mMng serious In roads on young cattle and ca'ves rf the Tumalo Bef Breeders aso clatlon. Cleon Clark, range rider, with the aid of his do and horse, s'irceeiled last nlrht fn slaving a ; hlnek besr weighing 3n pounds. ! snd whleh mrssurei 7 f"et from tin to tin. after the animal had been caught In the act of devour ing one of the company's calves, rtoweri, blTdi and loavet rc hand painted on this colorful en semble of rrepe. White pleated vcitce and collar give tbe dis tinguishing contrast. WA8H STATE COLLEGE TO HEAD Y. W. C. A. INQUIRY SEATTLE. Aug. fi. Washington fate col'ege has been selected by the Y. W. C. A. as th western ren ter for respnrrh Into (he rels t'onhln of girls to communities to which they go after graduating from srhool. The study la to oc cupy the neTt year and a half. 7.ri nno having been appropriated for It. NOT THE SAME AS OTHERS' t?w '4&&. -u raft I Have you seen the beautiful aucs They lighten housework be cause they are so easy-to-clean. " PABCOUN has 25 more wear ing surface is an improvement , on print linoleum yetcosts less. ' Ideal for bedrooms, kitchens, living rooms, sun porches and bathioouis. FOR SALE BY JUDD FURNITURE EXCHANGE BUY OTHER PAECO PRODUCTS FROM THESF I - DEALERS , . ; i !.. MALTHOIO ROOFING ' L. W. METZGER RUB DER OID ROOFING CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. PABCO PAINT ZIGLER-FEE HARDWARE CO. PABCO PRODUCTS bnia, is taking his annual vacation While In Switzerland he' will be and will tour In Switzerland for a met by I). M. Balsam of ." New period of nix weeks, according to York, a friend, and the two will word received her? by his parent, sen the siehta for two weeks Equips Coffin With Radio to Keep . - in I ouch With World After Death, FORMFR RORERIIRG BOY ENJOYING TRIP IN EUROPE flPnTNOFTF;!.POre., Anr i John Nellfs Hamlin, son of Mr. and Mr. V. II. Hamlin of Bprlnifleld. and .eeretarr of the American Legation, ttatlonedit Tirana, Al- n . I III x . . i ' eS l J ! I Kriil l(. Kimball. 70. I.iy Anfrelea man, hvlirves tbe soul bu.cn near the body until tbe Jmleinrnt I) if. So he has purvhnwd tlCtn itrrl ttiflin anil hail it eqitiiril with a radio receiving out- fit. In the liimeaf bring able In krr in touch with Diuadatw lbui(( aftibla dtSh. He u aliowo lc.tlii(t the equipiucuL
