Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 18, 1940, Image 6

Roseburg news-review., June 18, 1940, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX KOSEBimS WEWS-ffEVlgW. WQ5EBURS. OTEgQW, TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1940. 2 Canadian Troops Fail to Fire Shot ' SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, Juno 18. (A I') Canada' native rHttrvico fnrcA, nfler ninnthK of prim- uratlnn ami IralnlliK, rinnlly not to Franco lust wnnk nriiiiHl for Iron linn nation but, it wuh illHrlosral Hi fluy, lind la win iiroiind Immnillnio- ly lind rotiimnd to HnKlnnil w IU- out IihvIiik neon a (Jpinmn jr flreil It KllOt. Thn vuiiKUHi'd of tho first dl vision la bai k with n drumiili): iitory. I'urt of thn iloliichmimt, r.am prising thn heuilqunrtorH aUiff of the firm l uniiuuui iniuniry mi uadn and tho 4Hlh lilKhland'iH gswhikI the Herman enclrcliiiK ir.uve hy a marKln of only I wo hours. ld hy MuJ. (ion. A. (I. h. Mo KaiiKhton. thn division moved to wan! Kranru a wook iiko today. For ilaya and nlKhta long columns of motor transports ruinniwi 10 ino jiorta of Hlliharkallon. Escorted hy llrlllHh and Krwich naval forces, tho leadiiiK IraiiMiHirlH carried lh (I rut brlgadn, sonin udviinco unit", viviiilnN, I'lnn.uumi'ii ami up i, litis, rcucljlim wrt hint 'I'liurHday nlHhl. Troopships crowded with morn (!anadUna MpociInK to como to Krlim with tho (iwmuns rndii at anchor In a south (oaat harbor, while allll other unltH streamed hourly Into tho assembly area. ..Then suddenly caino the news that the "show" hail ln-eii culled off. Tho men didn't know then why thn (limine had been made. Now lliey know. War Continues White Dictators Mull Terms (Continued from page 1) or rejected them. - It waa madn emphatically clear that France, wounded though she may be, atood ready to fluht on unless granted an "honorable peace." . Thin Foreign Mlnlatur rani iiou doln declared: "If wo nro nlvon thn choice be tween resistance and honor, the French army and thn whole French Jinnpln will know what to do." Britain Grabs French Fleet. France' powerful fleet, Hecnnd only to llrltnln'H ninmiK European nnviPH, waa reported In Ilerlln a probably having been already "splr Heil off" by tlio initial) lo prevent It from ralllS; into tho hand of (lermany. The fleet ha been under Hiltlsh command since the fttnrt of the war. Still smashing forward, Hltler'a conquering armle capturod Mete, Dijon, Helfort fortreaa and tiie French armament center of I.o Creuaot, the nazl high cninmand niiiiniinced. An official coniinunliiuo aald (lermsn nlr raiderH dcHtroycil or se verely damaged more than 170,1101) tons of allied tranaporta and other ahlpa In Iho estuary of tho French river Ioiro In "the biggest ulr raid ijffect" of tho war. , A nazl submarine, tho high com mand also reported, boldly nosed Ita way Into Ibe Moray rirtb, on Scotland's northeast coast, and made a "successful attack" on a llrltlsh cruiser. "Collapse of Iho French army Is progressing rapidly," Hltler'a head quarter asserted, declaring Gor man trnopa havo crossed the Orno rlvor at several point hetwocu Caen and LeMans, In northwoHt Frunce. "Far mora than 100,000 prison- era" wore taken yetorday alone, the communique aald, along with vast amounta of war . booty. 3(0,000 Flea Nazi Trap. Fighting continued, meanwhile, on the Freu U front ns the tier man army carried out ita orders to smash tho last vestiges of armed resistance, . but nnzls said that "capitulation practically has been Carried out." Report from Switzerland said the French hail succeeded In with drawing another no.OtlO troops from the. Alsuco-I.nrriiiuo "pocket," bringing to 3f,0,(00 the lotitl snatch, ed from Iho nazl trap. France Rejects Union Plan. ' Giciit Urltaln stoutly proclaimed her own continued resistance In the foe and disclosed she had offer ed to unite with France ns one na tion In Iho last gloomy hours be fore Frunce chose a bitter request lor peace. The Hrllish offer apparently was rejected, allien It meant continua tion of the struggle, nnd tho I'niil Iteynnud cnblnet fell Sunday night us a result, . Major Naval Claih Rumored. Tile llnrdcuux correspondent of tho London Dally Mull reported that tho French .Mediterranean fleet, under orders of Admiral Jeun Dm Inn. Imd lurilcted heuvy losses on the Italian navy In a major engagement, but the time of iho bin gngement, hut tho tlmo of the bat- tie wus not clear and there were no detailB, The French command Issued a communique last night declaring that tho French urmlon "still are fighting with tho same bravorv for tho honor of tho flac" after l:t davs of almost continuous retreat from the rushing nazls. A French military Rpokosmau ad mitted, however, that the French had been divided Into four seg inentB by the (lerninn spearheads which disrupted (he confused num. Heaviest lignum: was porte.1 niouml (),l,.,, wlil. l, , npturr - Harsh Term, Loom. Poaalhly Inillrallve of thp Inrnn Prance intent pxnwt wn. n , man radio bromlonst curly tmlny, 'r L , h , " ., M- M. McCaffrey In rmm, hay The time hu rninr for tlicm- for Uorlmt Sllml,! II, I, -..ok. tlw Fmipli-to take what they onro Mm. Nellie llrown. of Knilierlin. pnye Ciermnny. f,101. lMlt,nt of T,.m:, ., ,. -.I r?,"',,n,',' "'' leima'iei, Uiei Community club last which (lermany will impose on Wednesday France, the time has arrived for Mr. ami Mm. A. P. Williams are (lermans to remember Complrgne, employed at Ulllard nlrklnt rasp , (where the world war armlHtlre berries. .waa siRiied) at which tlmo Marshall .V -a. Ivan Swift ami children OUR BOARDING HOUSE ; U EVER P. fy t)0G6OK4tOJ Koeli not only dlotulou tlio piohi hoMtlul larniH but hImo. Iiuinlllutod nrmitny Into the dimi. "Wo urn now ublo to Hay thut no Mvliiff G (Jin inn luiH forKottnn it or evtT will foi'Kt It." Junior Reserve Officers Wonted for Active Duty PORTI-ANT), Jiuin 1. f API Tim uriny Iiiih iiMkoil JJ000 Junior rn mirvo offif(!i'H to vliHit(!ii' for ac live duly, Col. John Nunkl vlllc, Hnrj onil mlliiviry n tea iicljuiiuit kcikmuI, kiiIiI yfiHtcvduy, About Km!) nt tho fiinl ami hoc- ond lioiiliMiaiilH will ho from tho Titi lflc vmiHl. Tho i-olriiK'l mUlvi unit hub wiih a "rcKUinr anil ox- pm:tPit Htcp In anllripal ion of llritmmit or Iho rt-Riihii- army to 400,0011 incii." Ihi nlho Kahl a mini hor of captnlns In special hci vices ntlKht ho itHkt'il to vohinl(ur for ono or two yuurH. Around the County Olalla . f - OKALLA, Juno IS. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H on lor from Happy Vnltoy cii 1 1 I'd at (ho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Halph Heater Monday afternoon. Mm. Karl Oltiviim roiuniod Tuosdiiy from Modlord whore kIh spont the week at Hie homo of her daiiRhter, Mrs. Charles Friend. All's. Friend and children, I Hum it and (iale, have been quite ill with moan I os. Air. and Mih. (Men Young have returned lo HIvorHlde, California. They came up lo allend Iho mini um Ion or ihelr daughter, AHhh Itetly YouiiR, from LookhiKirliisH high Hchool. AHhh Hotly nnd (lien. Jr., accompanied their parenlM hack lo California where they ex pect to upend the Hummer. Hoy J. Carnal!, who hint boon re ceiving t real mem at the veterans' hoHpltiil In lUmebuig lor a kidney ailment, was transferred to the Portland hospital Friday. A number or Mullen from Olalla went In Tonmite Wednesday to at tend the club meelitiK nt which the Tontnile Community circle was hostess to the Husy Sleppers. the Olalla woman'K club. All report a good time. Mr. and Mis. John M. Orr went lo Hold llench the Hist of the week lo visit their daiiRhter and soii ln law, Mr. and Airs. Jay Fran cisco, and family. Mrs. Hoy J. Carnal) fipent the week-end as n nuest of her friend. Airs. William Fisher, at the Fish er claims on CoaiHi Cold creek, re turning to-her home here Sunday afternoon. Farmers through the valley nro busy pulling up their hay crop which Is of excellent, ouulltv UiIm year. Tenmile TKNM1LK, June IS. Mrs. (Jladvs Ekln and son, Kdward. or Los An Reles, (.'at II., were honso quests last week of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Williams. lOdward Kkln enjovod ,'ve,"l lys fishing up the North tMnpo.ua river. Miss Leoinl Krbe, Is In Mercy hospital In Hunching having un derwent nu appendicitis optratiou last Wednesday. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson wore aI,n"l,i,l transacting bust iiphs In Hoseburg Stilurdav Afrs. Kva Iikey ami baby daugh ter of Powers, Is hero visiting her mother. Mrs. Minnie Lnckwnod. Mr. and Mrs, Clair Yuivhu of KiiKeito and Mr. and Mra. ,t M. Ca bot and son, Jack, spent two days In si week on a pleasu r t ri n ' ,." l"-f imiuIIK. U HlHMHlllIK HOVOrill ll.IVS in the valley (lulling ninnta. Mill-low rhiiKtiihirAon It help. Iiir Hnnnrtl Krhv harve.i; I1I.4 hay ',.,,, with Hpont Ktveral rlnyn lant wnok in Curpilllo visiting hot' hrothur, Mr. and Mih, Uiurcnr:o i.nck wood Hppnl Sunday afternoon wilh Mrs. l.oikwood's imrcntB, Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Sfbold. Junu'8 Homolku Ik cultiiu hay for Mr. Minnlo Iiclcwood this Yoncalla YONCALLA, June IS. D. J. ItoR-oi-H left Tuesday for a few days' visit wilh relatives In MarshMeld. Miss Dixie Leo Walklnshaw of Salem Is visillng her falher, Halph Wnlkinshaw, and her grandpareulH here for a couple of moiilhs. AIIsh Kstber Hees, who has been In Medford nil winter taking a cou iho in beauty culture, spent the week-end here en route to Portland for her final examinations. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Howard and daughter, Karllne, who llvo near Tillamook, apent the week-end visiting at tho (1. W. Angst home. Mrs. Sarah Wilson is visillng her daughturand family In Med lord for n month. Mrs. Cndv Long, Mfss Lucille Long, Mrs. Carl Johnson and Aliss Jean Johnson spent several days this week at Newport. Mr. nnd Mrs. Neimi and (wo children of Salem are visiting at the parental Leslie iM filer homo in llayhurst. Airs, (lay A in sherry and son, Al len, of lllalne, Wash., are veiling at tho Tom Palmer home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hngora and two daughtera of Washougal, Wash., are visillng at the Rogers and Coggswcll homes. Mrs. Tom Wallace. MrH. Harold I'm pin and two children left Sat urday for Willanilna where they will attend the wedding or Mrs. Wallaco'a y o u 11 R e s t daughter, Wanda. llert Aliller of New York Cily Is visiting bis nuil her, Airs. Kiuma Miller, in Hayhurst. Miss Kven Applegale left Thurs day for a visit with relallvea Hi Portland. Hen Lambert of Cresham spent leveral (lays last ween visiting ai me 1 1 j. v. uoucria him nr. (ieorge Kdea was on duty as offi cer during the round-up at 1 anyon- vllle Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Califor nia, are visiting at the Lewis K. Jones home. Ileth Wilson of KiiRone spent the week-end here with her par cuts. Miss Hetty Welch and AHss Ki reen Cockernm spent the week end here at the Coekeram home on Hed Hill. They rouble In Kngeiie. Mrs. W. K. Salchwoll or Silver ton Is visiting at tho Ous Perel home for a week. 999 on Rampage Ni:W YORK There's plenty of life yet In old New York Cen tral lo'-omotlve which set a rer un) or lli mites an hour between Hochester ami Hullato in islKl. She jumped the tracks while per forming in (he "Hallroads on Pa rade" exhibit at the world's fair, clashed through her bumper slop and churned up the dill in the yard oil stage, She caused the cancellation of (wo shows. Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS Compiled by The June is: Associated I'l'eas 30 1 r 1;, CO Inil'ls lilt's I t's Sl'ks Tuesday 6S..1 II S M.li A.l 1'iev. day Ss.l 111 3:1. t 40 Millllh ilto Kl 5 13 2 31.1 37.7 Yeor nKO C7 (1 IS. 2 37.5 Al.d 1940 hiKh 71 2 20.5 411.1! r2 2 1!I0 low S2.3 1.1.1) 30.9 37.0 BONDS ?() 10 10 10 Hit's llld'ls I'I's Van. Tuesday 61.2 li'O.S 93.2 3S.0 Prev. day 00.5 100 2 K3 1 3M .Month aso .... 49 4 99.5 91.3 37 4 Year nxo 67.3 lou.4 96 0 61.$ 1940 hIKh 69 9 I03 fi 97.5 63 5 19(0 low 4S..1 9S.9 90.3 35.1 I Major Hoopfe War Bulletins VALLORBEE, Switzerland, June 18.(AP) The French dynamited I 9 four-mile long railroad tunnel un- 1 oer uoia mouniain in ine juras close to the Swist border today. The tunnel was used normally by the trans-European express trains. Since the eastern mouth of the tunnel lies on the Swiss side of the mountain ft was believed that General Weygand plans to pin the eastern wing of his line on the Jura mountains. The French fortress city of Ve soul, behind the Burgundian gate, fell to German motorized units just oeiore tne tunnel was dynamited, ALEXANDRIA, June 18. (AP) The Egyptian government named a general custodian today for con fiscated Italian property, estimat ed at several million dollars. OTTAWA. June 18. (AP) A bill to authorize the mobilization cf all human and material resources in Canada for the prosecution of tbje war will be Introduced in par liament immediately, Prime Minis ter King announced today. Compulstory sorvice will apply only to service in Canada, how ever, with recruiting for overseas duty remaining on a voluntary ba sis. . H. Gilmartin, Spanish War Veteran, Passes Joseph II. Cillmnrthi. fit, Smui- ish-Anierlcan war veteran and for mer resident of O rants Pass, died at tho veterans hospital this morning. Ho was horn in Indian- ipolis, Ind. Air. (iilmarttn, who was never married, la survived by his sister, Mrs. Matilda Anderson, t Los A nge I es, Ca 1 1 L The re mains will be forwarded tn the na tional cemetery at San Francisco M'liiay hy the DougMt.s Funeral homo. VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE' LICENSES flUIINHYnALinvIN Mavnnid lA'tund (iurncy, LonkinRKlass, and ' l-nreiiu Louise llaldwiu, Camas ( Valley. LOCAL NEWS Vacationing Al a y n n r d Hell. NewH-ltoviow employee, Is taking his vacation this week. Ill at Eugene Miss Oelia Tlleek. I operator ot iho Sanitary Iteauty , salon in Hoseluiic, is In Sacred ! Heart hospital in Ktigeue, under- I KoiiiK medical treatment. During tho absence of Aliss Flleck. the i salon Is to bo continued in opera tit m by the remilar employes. The Chinese tell time with con siderable accuracy by looking at a cat's eye. The pupil of the cat's eye becomes narrower as noon ap proaches, ami wider as the after- no-in wuni'M. READY FOR FRAMING NURSED ART PRINTS IN FULL NATURAL COLQR Btautiful W.ifern Scmo Vimwi FREE AT STANDARD UfcrtsW Drive to Standard for these magnif icent Scenic Views of the West in full natural-color. They're offered frre to make you better acquainted with Standard's service. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Allies Spending Millions in U.S. NEW YORK, June 17. (AP) The spokesman for the Anelo- Kreiu-h purchaainK cominislrn dis rloHed that the Krenrh Rovernnient awarded contraeta Katurday "in amount of many milllona of dol larn." It was mild that thn French nro "forging ahead" lo Jnoreane their purchases of war inatoriala from the United Stale. To date, the French and riiitinhP mid the Hpokeaman, havo ordered Kl.tiOO, 000.000 of American enuip- inent of which ulrplanoH. enelnea itml partfl comprise "more than one hillion doliara." Alore than 1000, 1)00,000 bun been Kpent In tho laat two weekK, Kinco the main (ierman pimh bejiun. Ii was disclosed that of 8.000 planoa on order by tho FlritiHh and French from American manurue- lurerH, "sllKhtly In exceaa of 2,000 at reaiiy have been delivered and ihr.t other dellverk-a are proceed ing rapidly. WASriiNfJTON, June 14. (API United Stated officials estimat ed today that tho IlrUiKli ami French empire. Ktlll have routthly 7. 000,000, 000 of "quick linnets" with which they could juirehaHO gold, ach tlepoHllrt and American Hecur- it lea. Britain Declared Ready for German Invasion (Continued from page 1) have to break us In (his island or lose the war. Tho one great question, he said, wasjj "('an we break Hitler's air weapon?" The nation, Churchill warned, will face air attack soon. He added, however, that "no In vasion on a scale beyond the capa city of our air forces to crush Im mediately Is likely to take place from tho air until our air force has been definitely overpowered." Confident of Victory The prime minister was forth right In his confident prediction that Urltaln could meet invasion, oven by match Ing secret, methods which Hitler may have -evolved. He told listeners lo remember that from 2(H) to 250 ships would be needed to carry "even five di visions" of Germans across the channel. Declarins "the advnntnKo of the defenders will be very ureal.," he said Itrltain hoped to improve on the ratio of three or four German planes down for every llrltlsh plane lost which, he said, was ok. tablished over Dunkerque. at the end of (he battle of Flanders. He said seven-eiKhths of the Hritish divisions sent to France ot 350,000 out of 400,000 men, now nro back in Knglaud. In the final battle for France, now lost, Churchill asserted there were only three Hritlsh divisions, because of the time it took to re place supplies and equipment lost in the disaster of Flanders. "We sent every man we could to France us fast as we could re equip and transport their forma tions," he said. Without the concentration of BLUE OR CRYSTAL f m WATER SETS RST. 65C TULIP AM WATER SETS ?SZ2. 95C STRIPED AM UATED CCTC PirchwandGla"s Qf1 TTAICrt JLl J te Match Pottery f J V SPIDERWEB DESIGN Ad AM WATER SETS K.Bd $1.25 REFRIGERATOR PITCHERS 50c Churchill Hardware Co. IRONMONGERS men and materials now in Eng land, Churchill explained, "we cannot face what lies before us." Criticism Voiced The prime minister hinted thut cooperation between llrltlsh and French soldiers In the bloody buttle of Flanders run none too Binoothly a suggestion made more strident ly today in Home, where the offi cial Italian newB agency, Stefanl, spoke of a "gigantic feeling of hit I red toward England" in Franco. Churchill told rominons that the 'entire firitlsh expeditionary force in France wus "thrown out of ac tion" because the French high com mand failed to withdraw the north ern armies from llelgium ut a criti cal moment. Thia was when they knew the French front had been broken at Sedan and on the Aleuse river. Churchill denied any recrimina tion, however, declaring It was "utterly futllo and even harmful." Admitting the great question was: "Can we break Hitler's air weapon," ho snid Britain's air strength compared more favorably tbun ever before to Germany 'a; that planes and supplies were flow ing in ever-increasing quantities from thn United States and the dominions. Of Britain's own terms, he cried: "We abate nothing of our Jnst demands. Czechs, Poles, Norwe gians, Dutch, Belgians; all who have joined their cause to our own shall he restored!" African Fighting Continues French sources in London i aid today that they considered It "prob able" that General Hugeste Nog ues, commanding France's North African army, and General Mittelhaiteer, commanding the French army In tho near east, had decided to continue fighting. These sources said they had no direct communication with the Bordeaux government nnd there fore were unuble to confirm or deny reports carried by the au thoritative French Havas agency that French leaders had decided to continue war, with the government established in England and the air force and navy operating from English bases. (Mittelhuuser's command, based in Syria, has been estimated at more than 200,000 mini. No esti mates havo been available on Nogue's command.) Hemisphere Protection Plans Speeded by U. S. (Continued from page 1) likely, the Untied States will con sult immediately with the other American republics on steps "to safeguard their common interests." This consultation, the declaration says, will he "In nddition to other measures." Some Lands of Minor Value In diplomatic circles it was pre dicted rreely, however, that the question of sending troops to French possessions In this part of PHONE 21 TAXI PHONE 21 KMt HTM SIRVICI CRT STANDARD CasoJln-Unturaaii1 the world would not arise, at least Tor a considerable time. These pos sessions include Quadeloupo ami Martinique in the Caribbean. French Guiana on the north coast of South America, and SL Pierre and-Aliquelon Islands near New Foundlaud. In the first place. It wiib pointed out, these lands havo no great wealth like the oil of the Dutch West Indies, to which tho allies sent troops as a precaution after Germany overran The Netherlands. Speculation persisted hero over tho fate of the French fleet, the second largest In Europe. Should it he turned over to the Germans intact, thn combined Nazi-Italian-French fleet would out number the British in all cate gories other than cruisers und air craft curriers and would have a similar superiority over the United States fleet. Colncldentnlly, the administra tion hero rushed preparations to start construction of additional warships already voted by congress and asked congressional approval of a further $1,200,000,000 building program designed to give Ibis country hy 1JM4 a fleet far larger than any now afloat. Army Expands Roster The expanding regulur army add ed two new streamlined divisions lo Its roster today, us congress went to work on the navy bill. The new divisions heavily arm ed and completely motorized will give the army a total of eight streamlined units, each designed to strike with greater speed and pow er thau the ponderous old-style divisions. Secretury of War Wood ring, an nouncing plans for the new divis ions last night, said their troops would he drawn from the 38.000 enlistments for which congress provided funds recently when It in creased, army strength to 2H0.000 men. Legislation for an even larger standing army already Is half way through congress. Unanimously and without debate the house voted yesterday to move the strength up to 400,000 men 25,000 more than requested hy General George ,C. Marshall, chief of staff. With senate approval exported .7 il 1 $4 Down I I JJ 1 . ' 4 Mo""1 1 BIG 6.2 cubic foot! Lowest prieo ever for big all-steel 1940 M-Wl Makes 6 lbs. of ice! 5-yr.. protection! 10-point temperature control! Compare nationally ad-, vertised makes at $25 more! Se it now! LffiiliHMMl CROMALOX "" UNIT rTT"i it; , BMBnaaniM .' DCCF-WILl COOKER - ' I f ' E eiecic range y dell Big in- 1 1 DELUXE e "stripp4 ' . . auto- TtceVo-rr. MNTGMElHtY WAR 315 NO. JACKSON ST. for an increase of nt least thut Bize, General Marshall has plans ready for a ninth streamlined di vision nnd the second of two highly mechanized divisions, aimllar to the German panzer divisions used in the European war. Future Navy Size Listed Added to the naval building pro gram for which appropriations have already been passed or nro pending, the newly proposed au thorization of still moro construe. Hon would give this country a navy of this size by 1044: - . 20 battleships, 14 airplane car riers, 70 cruisers. 338 destroyers, und 170 submarines. The JB n Itml Stutes navy now hit 15 battleships, ft airplane carriers. 35 cruisers, 219 destroyers, nnd 95 submarines. The new program, which would have to be financed by additional . appropriation measures later, : would go a long way toward pro viding a flexible "two-ocean navy." Whether it would bo udequato to meet nil possible threats in both the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans simultaneously would depend, ex perts said, ui-on world devolop , ments. School Election Gives .. Ellison Easy Victory (Continued from page 1) ' the post vacated by J. E. Dent, who is the retiring chairman of the board, has spent practically his entire life as a resident of Hoseburg. He was born near Oak land, but moved with his parents to Hoseburg when two years of age. He attended the Hoseburg schools, was graduated from Hose' burg high school with the class of 1026 and attended University of Oregon. Ho wus employed hy tho Union Oil compnny for eight years and for the past two years lias been managing a service station at Stephens and Mosher streets,' He Is married nnd has - one daughter. He is n member of tiie Hoseburg Lions club nnd nf local fraternal orders. He has been in terested In school affairs for a number of years and has been of much assistance In the high wehool athletic progrnm. COMPARE! Crystal chill tray) TFLEPHONE 93