Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 21, 1938, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., February 21, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTOUT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1938. DOUGLAS TEACHERS RALLY HERE . A very successful mid -year rally Vitxa held' in IlosebnrK Saturday by Douglas county school .- teachers, who met mornirtg ami afternoon at the junior hlith school. Principal speakers for tho day were W. A- Duhjberff, professor of public HpcaKiiiK mi the pmvenmy of- Oregon; Dr. V. 1. iJain, direc tor lmi)dntary education at Ha jem, AjreKOn, . ano metia uuiuu, county, school; superintendent. A numby;rof the teachers nartlclimt el In departmental meetings, In which Mlss Iji Vada Heed, Oregon Normal . school; Miss . Kmuiu llelnklu, Oregon Normal school and MIhs Jeanetto Smith, South ern Oregon (Normal school, wei'o leaders. Kev. -Perry Smith presented a brief talk on Junior Rod Cross. Musical entertainment Included selections by the ltosoburK school band, and group singing and vocal and instrumental music by I-eroy Jllatt and Heleue Hohinsoii. A noon luncheon was enjoyed at the (iypsy Tea Iloom. . ENGLAND BIDS FOR .(. PEACE OF ITALY (Cpntlnnadi from pagel) I ppyW-iOorma.nyi t Jlaljt,. Franco ami oiirselven." , ., Edi)n,,and Chamberlain npoko bo foro a packed, intont. Jiouso of comiflona, ,ln an, atmosphere made tnso;by events of the week-end the. bristling speech; of HalcliBfiio hrer, Hitler In the rcjchslnK yeHter day, , the .dramatic resignation of Kden.. and :. Chamhorlaln'8 rapid moves toward nccord with Itnly. ,K' -.'.Two Courses Open '"Are Ve to allow theno two pair Of ttat'lohB to. cd on clamoring nt one1 another, acroHH ttie frontiers and nlltiwlUK the feeling of the two Bides Id become moro embittered until' at' lust' the harriers are brok en 'down artd tho conflict begins which many' think would mark the end of civilization? 1 ' ' ' U ''Or can' wo bring them to hn understanding of 'ono : another's olmS'aiid oUJects 'nlnl to such din- cnaslon iihnt inny lend tb a final . settlement! - ''' ' I'lf wo can bring theso four na tions 'Into' friendly discussions and Into a settlement' of their differ ences wo shall havo snved the peace of Hurope for 'a generation. , in''. t I ' I ' , 1 ' i'Tlil)"responBo niddo tlilB morn ing !and' the desire which wns ex pressed by (ho Italian 'Kovornni'nnt niark nli ltnportnnt stop toward (ho accomplishment of our purpose." ' Chnmborlaln had conferred with Count Dlno Ornndl, tho Italian am bassador; beforo facing pai'lln mont: !' :.. t '- ' 1 ' Eden Spurns II Cui 1 ' 1 ' Kden, whb preceded 'his former chief ib1 addressing lliu packed, teime House, spbke with Ills right flt tdrdmatloally ' clenched. ' ' " " Ha "declared'-'he 'had' roslgilod Jather than' ileVl with tthly In tho -fneo1 of Premier MuhkoIIuI'h nrom ganda against' llrltnin' "rlf throughout tho " world" and 11 duce'j ' "glorification" of Ilnllnn victories iit'Spain. ' "Agreements that liro worth while1 me never tnado oil tho Imsls of tlVre'ntB," ho cried. Cheero''lfopoatedly both froin the labor benches and some sec tions of tho- government support ers, Kiloft doclnred frankly this was nil occasion when "strong politi cal 'convictions' muUl ovorrldo all oilier considerations." ' . .'...i' "Pitiful Surrender" ' Chathhdrlain disclosed ' I h n t Ornndl, tho' Italian envoy, told hhn today thnt' Italy 'accepted tho Mi l tlsh formula for getting "voliin toors" out " of Spain. Ho added this decision -whs cAmrminlcntml to (Irnnill yesterday "a 'good ninny hours ' before Mr. Kden resigned." .; !Attncklng this statement, Cle ment'. It. Atlleo, lender, of tho op position, doclnred: ""Wo hftvo lind promises of .this kind-before none of, thoin have been kept.;1. 1 . ; ' . , . The opposition loader cnllcd Iho Chnmboi'lo,ln ipovo u "pitiful sur rondor" (q a "bankrupt dictator" and snld Jt would have, it "most serious- effect in tho United Htntos.'1 In Aniorlcn, he nilded, they .would say "John null Is play lug power, politics nguln." . JAPANESE REPULSED tAT YELLOW RIVER (Continued from pnvA 1 Vontlrtt,' Ouo, plnnH Was shot down. Another homlHM' was selzi'd by Chi imae troops after It wns ToitimI down on tho south bank of (ho Yul low river. , , Autl-alrciaft, bulterti's shot down the third bomln'i at Ttilngloldtui. Chinese authorities said Major (oneral Nakajlnin and 40 other Ja panese officers and soldiers woro ambushed nnd kilted hy Chinese lnobliH troopH near Klonghsiatten, on tlio northern Ttentsln-rtikow railway front. Qeiierallssiino Chiang Kal-shok. 2.00 QT. PS litlilCMT WHISKlIi - wrioofj In an order issued at Ilunkow, moved to increase the supply of foodstuffs and, ut the same time, curtail opium production. ; Jio ordered Governors of Yun nan, Hzechwau, KwelchoW, : Shensf and Kansu provinces to -convert the pi ch tint opium fields into farmlands und enforce ojilum suppresiou laws. COLD SPELL EASES DIXIE FLOOD PERIL (Continued from page 1.) paging rivers. i Winding snow storms were re ported at Fort Kill and Aid more, and as far south as Gainesville, Tr;v. , The Hcd rivr; highest since 190H, receded three feet at Hugo where It drove approximately 500 river bottom dwellers from tho. homes. . Approximately 700 lowland resi dents had been forced to leave the itod river valley In tho vicinity of Idabel. Farmers forced from their home in eastern Oklahoma . began re turning to tho lowlands. Most of the refugees were expected to be uble to return to their homes In the area near Fort Smith, Ark.. during the day. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE i ' t ! PORTLAND, Feb. 21 (AP) riU'l'TlOlt r PrlnlH, A grnilo, Sljc in parchment wrappers, 32ic .In cartons; , U gratia 3uju In parch ment wrappers, Uljc in cnrloiis. HUTTKKKAT .Portland de iv ory, buying prlco: A guide .'10 301c country statloiiu; A grade 2.SJc; u gi-ado 2c less; C grade flc less. I'.OOS Iluylng prices hy whole salers: Specials J ll; extras lie; HluildurdH l:lc; rirsts l;ic; speclul ifiediuins lie; nxtn) mediums 12c; standard i IIiuiib 12c: small ex tra 12c; uiiiktrgrnde 12c. ' , UIIKKSK Oregon triplets 10c; Oregon loaf 17c. Ilinkers will pay Ac neinw iiuoiatinns. COUNTItY M10ATS Selllnc price to relallers: Country killed hogs best belcher under IliO lbs. ll-lljc; vonleis lfll-llic; light and thin !l-i:(e;' benvy !l-12c; canner cows IIS-7Jc: cullers 7-Sc; hulls 8- lie! lainhH lllc; ewes "l-llc. ' ' UVU POULTHY lliiying price: Leghorn broilers 11 Mo 2 lbs. 18- 20c; colored springs 2 tn:U Ihs. 18-10c: over :ii llm.- 18-l'Jci leg horn ' hens under 21 lbs. '11-120; ovor III His. 13-l-lo; colored h(ns to 0 Ihs. 17-lSc; over 0 lbs. 17-lSc; No. 2' grmle 2c less. , 1'UltKj'iYK-rUliiylng .price: Hons 24.211c; No. 1 loins 22-22Jc; sell ing prlcetoms 24-2Tia; hens 27-28c. POTATOHS' i Yakima (Senis 7Sa)" local ni)-7llc cental; central Oregon 85-1.1)5 cental. , i . UNIONS llry.i :i.ll0-3.25 cenlnl. VOOI, -r- l!i;i7 noinliml:. Wlllain- otto v valley medium 22c ;: coarse ami. hrnlds 2:te( Tall lamb wool ISc; oaHfoi'h tli-egcn : filio nominal. HAY' i Solllngi price lo jolall- ors:i Alfuira No,' 1 . is.un-lK.po ,lon; oat-volall 11.00, Ion; .elnvnr 12.011 ton; llmnlhy, valley $lti.00 ton Porllaml. i . -i t HOPS-Nonilnal 1937 13-150. MOHAIR- Nominal 1'.I37 clip 35c -lb. ' "M . .. CASOAHA DARK , Buying piloe 11137 pool 5c lb. , LIVESTOCK . : . ' PORTLAND, Ore., Koto.' 21. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOt'.S: Hulk ilrlvoins 25 higher, others un- chnnged, praellcal top carlol $0.25, one' lot JO. 35, . bulk ' good-choice ilrlve'ns $0.00, practical top $0,011, few t'J.10, 230-2110 lb. $S.2&-K.ri0, light llghls $8.25-8.50.' packing sows $11.75-7.(10, few smoolh kinds $7.50, feeder' plgc ?S.75-II.OO, CATTLH: Calves . fairly active, steers 25 blgher.'she slock 25 high or, bulls 15 lip, cows and. vealers steady to strong, ono loud good 1U35 Ih. fed steers $7.35, bulk me dium $li. 25-7.00, common $5.25, bulk medium-good heifers . $0.00-6.50, common $5.00, good load cows of heirei'lsb kind $5.75-7.85, hulk good choice. $5.25-5.5(1, tew fd.lin, com mou-medllliu $1.25-5.00, miters $3.25-1.00, weighty bulls $(1.00, me dium $5.50-5.75, odd bond select vealers $10.50, good-choice $U.00 10.00. Slli:i:P: W'oolcd lambs 10 high- or, shorn liimhs 50 higher, others steady, bulk good S2-02 lb..vooleil mums $li.35-().75, ahoul 3 loans 0 Ih. shorn lambs $11.50, load good 107 Ib. slaughter ewes $3.75. WHEAT PORTLAND, ' Ore., (AP) Uraill! ( i Ken. -2). , Open High LOW 87 83 Close May - 871 July SSJ 871 83 . 87.1 831 At the end of 1035, the totnl properly investment accounts of the class 1 railroads In tho t'nlled Slali'S as n whole amount eel lo $25.71 1.300. 3li'.l. iipptoimate- ly $lili.(ioo,000 less limn Hie l(i:n figure. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On no matter now many medicines you have tried for your couch, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can ires reuei now wiin urronuiisiou. Serious trouble may be brewing and you ennnot ntfonl to toko n chanco wltli any remedy less potent thnn Crcomulsion, which roiis right to the scat of the troublo niul aids na ture to sooilic and lieal the lnllnmed mucous membranes and to loosen and cxwl the gerin-hulcn pltlrgni. Even If other remedies linve fnlled, don't bo discouraged, try Creoniul Blon. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money If vou aro not thoroughly sntlsllcd with tho bene fits obtnlned from tho very first bottlo. Croomulslon ts one word not two, and it has no hyphen In It. Ask for It plainly, sec that the name on the bottle Is Crcomulsion, and you'll get tho genuine product and Uio relict you want. (Adv.) HITLER WARNS OF "IRON AND STEEL" i l (Centiiiu'ed front page J.) 1 ' league of nation's. '. ; ' . ! I His audience, which included diplomatic representatives of vl tunny all the world, heunl mm uu clure that Gerniun Industry is ready for "a rearmninent program silcB iih has never been seen before.' 'Eighteen years ago." he said, "I vowed I would fight the Versailles treaty -und set up a people's army. During tho lust Ive '-' years 1 have succeeded in doing Doin.7. , . Independence Issue Ignored Ills luiliire to uienUoit any as surance on Die independence of Austria or add new delalls of the Austrlall-tieniian understanding woe a major cause .of Kuropean anxiety. ' ' r - -. Ills statement- that the agree ment had llniildateil an "unenditr- nhle situation" which wns Ihreni enlng to , lueclpltnte n "grievous catastrophe" wus Inlorpreted' by some as u plain hint lo Czechoslo- kla to get right wtiti Miner oe- lore It Is too late. - 1 The resignation of Foreign bee tnrv Anthonv Eden of Great Ilrlt- tau, coming so ijuickiy 'after Hit ler's speech, only Increased; (ho uncertainly 'of those Who had. fsx- iccied di' fuehrer In -maun a enn :lllniory gesture toward England. Tn many nnzlH. however, Kden's rt.iignation seemed to be another Hitler triumph and an indication that England ;was rwidy to gel lown tn brass tacks Willi uermany even, ut the cost .on colonlul oncessio'ns and nt tho (nice of res ignation of h foreign secretary op posing sued a deal. i : No Colonies, no r-eace Kcch (iiilinilsts saw a lar-ronch- ing llilt iKh. Ilnliun, German and Kiench ngroeinent just around the corner, , . Any such four-power agreement, they .yeio convinced, would bring colonies for Germany.'' Hitler plain ly i indicium! In bis ;spoecn inai there could ho no leal permanent iinderslandlng with Britain and Franco without colonial conces sions. , ' : - '. Already, ho explained, Germany and Hilly have similar, views, ant) hem e are dealing with .the problem of civil war in 'Spain' In the' same manner. J '.;' : . Their aim, be said, "I tn make sure there shall lie, a naiiomnisi Spain, completely) Indenqndenti"' j , lOiahonitlng .on' Ills 'I'm; .eastern policy, ho j doclareit he k was "nrrtiiil Japanese defeat In East' Asia n'nv er would benefit Europe or Amer ica but solely Bolshevist HusMll." Ho plclured Germuiiy as eager to build Irielldslllp wllh all nnllons except Russia. 1 ' "Iron and Steel" Threatened 11k hiiIiI ho did not .object If po tential encinios i round ! comfort in reports that his. drastic reorganiza tion 'or llm lli'my and .government Keb. '4 had 'weakened-i both, but wnrited such enemies lo consider carefully before thoy put their con clusions to a test of arms. , i . Irnn nnd Bteel will speak, he shouted; If 'International; agitation against Germany upsets European peace.- - ! ' It was noticed Hint In reltorntlng his assurance that' 'Germany, wllh the tinnr 'basin retuined.! has no tenitorlal lleniRluls ngninst Prance, Hitler significantly ndded tho nuul- ll'ying phriiHe, "In ICurope.!'. .. With his statement that "mere will be an' Increasing. demand" for colonies, Hitler usBortod '. that . of fers of tiiteruatlnnal 1 loans would not surriee. He made clear that lie had no tei-rltoi'lul designs on tipaln Eastern 'Asia. ' . i . r-.- i. r. ' : Mum on Church Unmentloncd in his address was NOTHING NEW TO LEARN ENTIRELY MECHANICAL You fthift tia iiRtinl. i hero's nothing to jnm or pet out uf order. Standnril gear jioBitionB. tj CIEARS FRONT F100R f j iiil, 7 : -MAKES FRONT SEAT fHJ fmm 7 No shift lever on floor. 1 '; M I f.nr cun't he kicked into ?:'.'..' ' IV1'11! X' ' oroulefgcnr. Drivcriiin ;' y : ' ' j cnlcr rom vitlicr side. DOUBLES I i" DRIVING EASE & ' U I lou shift faster and jaWj. s ' I rnnirr, with both linnds fbjammSBf ''V f -jM J nlwnvs minr tho wheel ft.,,,, MSm and bolh c)c. on the 'ijiVv JtfJ LrK rtunl. Kvf ll with three , Jy I iX JP ill tho fmnt ecl, driver SiJiy III and paaiirngcrs liavo . M III I S MM a v. ksjjJl 1 f jy j oMiy lotr prcep car wmf SAFETySHFrOEAX CONTROL ROSEBURG Oak and Stephens St. the question of what be would do next ,wftb .respect .tollie church. HeiAiled.lb anoounce that apy. con ciliatory move .was. jq the offing. Hitler's bitfU lifiMk on what he called "International press agita tion TugaihstV NBrroarivf' provoked iuiolhcr (iiiestioii on Ills next uiove.s. lie btuted 'detitiUely he would not let the next rumor campaign, such as accompanied the army and government reorganization, go un answeied. ' ' ' . i The .National Zeltung of Essen, organ 'of tho nazi'a number two man, Field .Marshal Gocring, gave a hinl. It said an "organization" already had , been ' created which could "strike with lightning rapidity') the next timo a concerted wavo of revolt aiid assassination rumors from abroad threatens to engult the relelt. What, kind of an organi zation was intended was not ox' plained u ', Feb. 21 (AH MOSCOW, Chancellor Hltler'B momentous speech lo the Gorman reiehstag was completely Ignored tn the gov ernmont -controlled - soviet press jtp day. ; Newspapers failed' to even1 men tion It and officials rerraincd from comment. . . - , . . The resignation of Great, Brit ain's foreign secretary, .'Anthony Kden, was reported, hut without comment. INSURGENTS BATTER DEFENSES OF TERUEL . ! 1 (Continued from page 1) surgont pressure ' i ' Military observers believed tho battle of Teruol might bo the turn ing point of the war, wllh the win ning side likely to emerge with strong advantages , of geographic position-and strengthened morale to give Impetus to a decisive spring offensive. r The insurgents want Teruel for a base from which lo carry on their eastward-: ;qffenslvo to tlls inember government Spain.' Iftthey succeed lindrlving through to itho coast, SlttlQ i mbre. 'than .00;' ijijles from Teruel, they will sever com niunloallons jhelweeni Madrid and Iho Viilencla-ljiucnlona irea. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL SHELVED BYl SENATE ; s S(Qphtlnuodjf;o:'j vaSq X ) . nt..n,1 t Itntl linen accorded special privileges at Mazatlan. , At Mexico City, the newspaper Excelsior quoted uiinumeil foreign sources, ns saying the negotiations for, harbor linproyemoiit wero in progress.; , j ,-; . A Japanese .legation spokesman at Mexico City declared there aro no efforts being made lo obtain mining concessions. Some congressmen said tho Unit ed Stales would view with concern anyi development such as- the re ported 'Muzatlan situation which indicated Japan .might bo . sotting up.a nnvaMiaso on this sido.of the Pacific ocean.-1 . i i i i , ; .;i Mazatlan, i which -also bns rnil road servlcui Is almost (exactly op, posilo'the tin of the nentusula of Soutlicru California, Claims, Bounty Charles Strode, accompanied hy William Smith, botlrof Myrtle, Creek, wus In Rose burg' today, .claiming, bounty, iit Iho ol'rico of (Jounly Clerk Roy Agee. ou a bobcat killed hist week on the Strode rnrm. MOTOR CO. Roseburg, Oregon HIGH RADIO AUNT EMMA? i WOTS: Tribute to Eddy Duchin . Two examples of Eddy Duchln'B versatility as a pianist will be of fered as a highlight of his "Hour of Roman" broadcast which reaches dialers of KRNR and tho nation-wide Mutual network ou Tuesday, February: 22, at 7 p. m. With his nimble -fingers the mae stro will offer as his solos two souks that still rank as fuvorites, ".My Wonderful One" and "Why Was I Horn." ; . " Among the many celebrities who come in person to extend Duchin a royut. welcome and to recall their former days togethor are Frances Langford (with whom he ma do his first recording), Dorothy La m our (who accompanied Duchin ou his first tour) and Kenny Haker (who was one of the original members of Duchin's hand.) Latest News of Nation Fulton Lewis Jr., -whoso news from Washington, I). C, is a fea ture of the Mutual-Don Leo net work each day at 4 p. m., is the only daily commentator from the national capital heard on- any net work. Hacked by years of experience as u correspondent for various de partments of the United States and as a news correspondent of long standing, Lewis -Ib particul arly familiar with tho politicul ac tivities oC tho world. . . Women's News Parade "Women's NewB Parade." a new weekly resume of activities of wo men and women's affairs, and in terviews with interesting personal ities by Miss Agnes McKaye, will be Introduced to the KRNR-Don Lee network on Tuesday, February' 22, from 11:45 to 12 p. m. Helpful1 suggestions about clothes, styles, homes and news of women active in the business world will be interesting recount Ccpnitht 198, tiCCITT ft Mvim TofeAtrco i - . , . . . . SPOTS ed, '..v.- ' j ' Third Alarm ' Salutes to the individual cities of the Pacific coast will be inaug urated ns a new feature of the KRNlt-Don Lee network program, "Third Alarm'" starting with its broadcast on Tuesduy, February 22, from 1:30 to 1:45 p. m. Centralla,' Wash., will bo the first city to bo paid hoinago, with Henry Kruse, tenor, dedicating his songs in its honor. His solos will include the colorful ballads, "Did Your Mother Come From Ireland?" "Ioch Lomond," and the popular songs, "Thunks for the Memory." "Third Alnrm" Is sponsored by the lire departments of tho Paci fic coast cities, und is presented in the interest of fire protection. Twelve Leading Operas Grand opora reaches the radio lanes or the Pacific coast twice weekly over tho Mutual-Don Lee network, beginning Friday, March 4, from 9:15 to 10:15 p. m.; when (.armen, tho first presentation of the California Opera company, in conjunction with Urn California symphony orchestra, will go on the air from the Shrine theatre. Los Angeles. 1 The singing will be presented iroin uie background ot a forty piece orchestra under the direc tion of Karl Hajos, noted conduc tor and composer, included in tho personnel are outstanding soloists whb have been members of lend ing grand opera companies in the United States and Europe. POST OFFICE TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY ," The Iloseburg post offico will ob serve Tuesday, Washington's birth day, as a lull holiday, Postmaster L. I... Wimberly announced today. There will be no rural or city r-nr rier delivery of mail, but service Co. i"'"-! S 'J . -P' S ' irSFJ V, v..1i rTi. stf"" -. will be given on all star routes. Incoming mall will be placed In lock boxes, special delivery and perishable mail will be delivered, and niailB will be made up and dispatched as usual, Stock and Bond Average STOCKS Compiled hy The Associated Pi'cbs Feh. 21 : 30 15 liid'la nil's .. 65.0 19.0 15 Ufa 31.7 31.2 33.1 51.0 34.9 30.0 54.0 31.0 00 St'ka 45.4 44.0 45.9 - 73.2 47.9 41.3 75.3 41.7 Today . I'rev. day Month ago Year ao .. l:is high .. VMH low .... l!i:'.7 hiKh .. 1!W7 low .... .. 04.4 . Ii5.7 .. 99.5 ' .. C8.2 ,. B9.2 .11)1.0 .. 57.7 19.0 19.0 43.2 21.0 17.6 49.5 19.0 BONDS 20 10 10 lilt's Ind'ls Ill's Today 04.8 90.3 90.0 I'rev. day .... 04.9 90.2 90.0 .Month llKO.... 03.9 90.S 90.0 Year uro ...... 07.5 103.9 101.9 11138 hiKh .' 70.5 98.0 . 92.2 1938 low 01.1 ; 95.7 89.0 1937 high 99.0 104.4 102.8 1937 low 70.3 95.5 90.3 10 Fun. tiT.,0 05.1 00.C 74.1 07.0 ; 05.0 74.7 04.2 WINTER FUEL PRICES OLD 4-ft. Green, -per cord 4-ft. Dry Slab, per cord 16-Inch Dry, per load 16-Inch Green, per load Mill Ends, per load - 1 2-ft. Green Slab, per load ,.. 2-ft. Dry Slab, per load ..L...C.- Sawdust, per unit . .'. -.1:.'. HARSWOOO, Oak and Laurel HARDWOOD, Oak and Laurel ROSEBURG v x WW- i -I.! V . i, c -lIS . .goiillfind MORE PLEASURE Chesterfields milder better taste I NKtMf tn hr HIM ml WOtm Mm GLANDS.? Help Here ts a money bock trial oftr that men and women fullering from weak gland, won't want to ml.. A scientific formula, designed to stina. nlate all tho glands in their normal, vigorous, health-giving functions, called Grand Mogul PolUts, is olferei1 a teat at our risk basis. I1.U0 fura 2rWek-V7.uuuly..Get.lhcinnowat Clmpmnn'g Pharmacy Dentist H. R. Nerbas, D.D.S. Gas anesthesia for extraction when desired Gas Analgesia for cavity preparation Phons 488-J Masonic Building FREE WPA Music Lessons on Guitar See J. E. Jones Headquarters at Ott's Piano , "'! Warehouse GROWTH FIR $2.00 $3.00 t4.SO 3.00 $4.50 S3.50 $4.50 $2.50 ..A- Block, tier -$2.50 small stove wood, tier S3.00 LUMBER CO. PHONE 282 I ,, . . xctC in a v J'