Roseburg news-review., June 29, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, l?43.
Mrmhr mi thr AMrtne4 lvrM
The Awutvlntea lJri is ext-lusive-ly
entitled to the ui f"r repuMIra-
tlnn nf all nwm diaTifttciiAft crcdllacl
to It or not ntherwlft wltnl In
tbla paper and to all luca.1 news
publlHlHd herein. All rlKhiii of n-
Subllcutlnn of upci-lal J la pate lies.
erin hth altto reHcrved.
CHAS. V. DT ANTON.
EDWIN U KNAPP.
Kdltor
. , .Manager
Kntered as aocond cluaa matter
May 17, 1920. at tli i.luf fl.-e ut
Ilo:toburff, Orft-on, under act of
March f. 117a.
Hvprearnteal br
Ww York 271 MndlKnn Ave.
iMmmUtt J6fl N. Mlcllluilll Ao.
Ma Prairt.r Kit, Mark.! Sir,.,.
j Iwfki-483 8. Spring Htrt'et
flrattl 61111 fltewa.t .lire,-!
PorlUanl 620 B. W. Sixth Htreet
I. 411 N. TV nth Ktrect.
.Hindi
- liitlolyUsfirii
SakacrlalKm Hatea
Dally, per year by mall IS. 00
DHlly, 6 montha by mall 2. BO
Dally, a monttia by mull 1.2G
Editorials on News
(Continued from pact 1.)
Italy, LAYING YOUR LIFE ON
THE LINE every . minute, light
ing to SAVE AMERICA.
Watching this battle of the
politicians In Washington, would
you leel that the stay-at-homes
on the, home front are backing
you up In every way in their
power, sharing your risks and
your privations to the extent of
their ability, fighting shoulder-to-shoulder
with you to WIN
THE WAR? :
Or would you feel that they
are THROWING YOU DOWN?
That Is the big question that
has to be answered.
ONE more significant develop
ment on the home front:
The senate yotes 39 lo 37 to
PROHIBIT payment of sub
sidles from the treasury to roll
back, retail food prices. The
house had already 'passed 'A simi
lar bfl outlawing subsidies 'other
than those td which the govern
ment Is already committed.
(Existing commitments include
sirtwklies for transportation, to
encourage agricultural and min
eral production and to finance
Importation of strategic materi
als.) ON the shooting, fronts, war In
the air still holds tho spot
light. Our bombers smash at two
more Ruhr towns, Bochttm and
Gelsenklrchrn (coal towns, ac
counting between them for about
a. third of the Ruhr production.
You can see from this how Im
portant coal is in war.)
"Returning pilots say the Ger
man opposition in the air was
terrific, hundreds of Fockc-Wulfs
and Messerschmltls pressing
home their attacks with suicidal
fury.
The largest force of Flying
Fortresses yet sent out in Hie
Mediterranean hits Sicily and
Sardinia. Violent opposition by
enemy Interceptors and Intense
anti-aircraft fire are encounter
ed. A London military observer
(whose name is withheld)
says the "neutralizing of the
Ruhr" Is nearlng completion. The
normal Industrial hac over the
valley (smoke from the factory
chimneys), he adds, Is THIN
NING OUT and In some places
bus actually disappeared.
In the three-and-a-half months
since this massive bombing ex
periment began, he says, 30.000
tons of bombs have been dropped
on the Ruhr. We've lost mote
than 500 bombers and some 3,
(HK) of their crewmen have been
killed or captured.
OUR army headquarters in Eu
rope reimrts that In their
last two operations over Ger
many our I American) heavy
bombers have destroyed nearly
100 enemy fighters while losing
37. of their own planes.
An American air force com
mentator adds that while the
primary task of daylight heavy
bombers Is to slow down enemy
armament production, ATTRI
TION against enemy fghler tie
lenses is an important crondary
consideration and Is MOUNTING
STEADILY.
, J it other words, we're forcing
the German fighters to come up
and are SHOOTING THEM
DOWN. That'B the way air su
premacy la achieved.
GOiCBBELS squawks loudly
about "allied terror planes de
stroying In an hour cultural pos
sessions which the centuries have
built."
.He gave no thought to that
when Germany's Luftwaffe was
rjestrnvlng th nilniral potses-I
INSULT TO
.EDITORIAL.
By Charles
E once wore our country's
(or distinguished service, and
In fact, in the two years we wore the army G. 1. we went from
hither to yon around the United States but never got outside the
continental borders. However, we lake pride in being a mem
ber of the great fraternity of men who have participated in
the military services of this nation. We take pride in the uni
form we once wore and which today, with far better styling,
graces the forms of some millions of American young men.
We believe any man who wears that uniform is entitled to
the respect of his fellow countrymen. We believe he repre
sents the ultimate in service to his government. The fact that he
may never distinguish himself in battle is a matter of circum
stance. Furthermore, the buck private who serves his country
to the best of his ability is entitled to as much respect as the
four-star general. The uniform is a badge of courage, sacrifice
and service and as such is entitled to veneration.
That is why we resent in every fibre of our being the con
tinued threats of the president, the War Manpower commission
and other bureaucratic agencies to impress military service upon
strikers and laggards in the war effort. The uniforms of our
military service are not for such. The military uniform is not
a penal garb. It is to be worn only by men who are willing
to sacrifice their lives, if need be, for the sake of their country.
We have no objection to imposing penalties upon laggards,
if they are proved so to be. To segregate them from patriotic
Americans, to award them a distinctive badge, is fully proper,
in our opinion, for those who fail to do their share toward
speedy victory. But to even intimate that the uniform of a
soldier, a sailor, a marine or members of any other branches of
our military service shall be worn
opinion, an insult to every boy who is serving his country today,
to every father and mother who has given a boy or a girl to
military service, and to the millions of men who have served
this country in the wars of past
Furthermore, the threat to
means of providing a penalty
military age who would gladly
such implication probably is intended but, nevertheless, it is
contained in the application of induction as a penalty. Wc do
not believe this is a nation of cowards. We like to believe any
man able to hold a gun would
try it he could be shown a place where he might be of service.
We believe we are speaking the minds of a majority of the
veterans of the last World war
don the uniform again if called upon to do so. There are
many of us who have never voted for the present commander-
in-chief, and never expect to do so, yet would gladly and
proudly serve in the army of which he is titular head that is
democracy.
But to intimate that any man, of any age, is to be impressed
into the army as a penalty is, we believe, an insult to the men
of this country personally and, in general, to the uniform of
the armed services.
The veterans of the first World war have been pleading with
administrations for the past 20 years for a universal conscrip
tion of manpower and wealth. Were that policy in force today,
much of our present trouble would have been avoided.
Because politicians have lacked the intestinal fortitude to do
their duty toward their country, for fear they might lose votes.
we are not giving our full measure of service for victory. But '
they have no right to insult the patriotic citizens of this country
and the men and women of our armed forces because of the j
politically spawned mess on the home front. j
sions built by the centuries In
England.
"The galled jade winces."
IN the Mediterranean, enemy
fighter-bombers fly over our
attacking Fortresses dropping
fragmentation bombs Intended to
explode among the dense forma
tions of our bombers - hoping
not only to damage them but to
force them to BREAK FORMA
TION, thus leaving holes In their
deadly field of fire through
which enemy fighters can zoom
to attack us.
This tactic has been mentioned
before. So far, we outsiders have
lieen given no trustworthy re
port as to Its effectiveness.
T
HERE has lieen much comment
of lute about the LULL in the
lighting.
Slowly a new conclusion lakes
shape In our minds.
THERE IS NO LULL!
The BATTLE OF GERMANY
is on. Also the battle of Italv. It
Is BATTLE IN THE AIR.
Its outcome may decide
war.
the
Auto Use Stamp Must
Be Displayed by July 1
The Internal Revenue of
fice wishes to call attention to
the clue date of the auto use
stamp, according to n bulletin
from the Portland oftli-e. The
law provides that all motor ve
hicles of the kind chiefly used tor
highway transportation must
have this stamp afllxod to their
windshield, If such motor vehicle
Is used on the highway on or aft
or July 1. 191.1. The cost of tills
stamp Is $.") and can he purchased
at any post oflln. An person li
able for this tax. who uses or
permits the use of such motor ve
hicle hetore tax has been paid,
shall be guilty nf a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shell
be fined not more than $2S oi
Imprisoned lor not more than 30
da t. or both.
THE ARMY
V. Stanton
uniform. We have no medals
lay no claims to being a hero.
as a penalty is, in our humble
years,
extend selective service ages as a
casts reflection upon men over
serve if given an opportunity. No
rally to the defense of this coun
when we say we would gladly
Suit Asks Receiver for j
Gold Ray Companies j
MEDFORD. dr., June 211- I API j
Charles R. and Mabel Ray have
fiied an equtly action asking ap !
point ment of a receiver and an;
accounting of activities of the
Gold Ray Investment lompany;
and the Gold Ray Realty com- !
pany. j
They charged that then- broth-'
er. Frank 11. Ray, has not ac
counted lor some $200,000 in rcn
lals and sales of corporation
properties over a 17 year period.
They charged also that his mis
management has reduced hold
Ings of the corporation from I
nearly 10,000 acres of Rogue Hiv I
er valley properties to about 2,-;
."nKl acres. ;
The complainants asked a $."().
000 judgment anil cancellation of
between $10,000 and SoO.OOO in
claims made against otic of the
ininpanies hy the defendant.
Azalea
AZALEA. June 2H Mr. and
Mrs. William .hintor and sons,
liillie and Jackie. Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Roach. Reuh Fish and
L. S. Johns wore in Grants Pass
on business Wednesday. j
Mr. and Mrs. 1". J. Young made !
a business trip to Rosebuig Wed- 1
ncsday.
Mr.' and Mrs. Ii. C. Head were
(hauls Pass business callers Ell-,
.lay j
Slivs Hernioe Gaedi-cke return I
ed to h'loieniv Thursday morn-!
ing alter visiting heic for the.
past week with relatives. j
Will Austin transacted business;
In Grants Pass Tuesday. j
Mrs. .1. S. Evans made a trip'
to Reselling Friday. j
Mrs. William Jantzer was in'
Canyonville Thursday afternoon'
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johns and '
L. S. Johns transacted business
and shopiied in Rosetnug Friday. I
Paul Iscwman and George Al
derbury r.-.ade a buMness H ip to
i Rosebur Saturday
BSf(tl JilllSI rpLpsiE'
pi ft- avsw -mm. ss$A 1 Ar , .
! ' i 0 J 7 y&: j
1 V J I
i A vfe V! Yi ' li Do .something ,
Train Fire Looses
Munitions Blast
On Grand Junction
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.,
June 2S--(AP) Residents of this
Inland city dug jagged shrapnel
from their yards and the walls
of buildings today as souvenirs
of a terrifying four-hour bom
bardment from munitions set off
by a freight train fire.
At least four persons were in
jured yesterday by particles of
highpowered shells, some of
which hurtled a mile from the
siding where the blazing cars
were isolated by trainmen.
Fire Chief Charles Downing's
right arm, torn by shell frag-1
ments, was amputated. He was j
given two blood transfusions. ;
A piece of the flying metal ,
struck Bob Walraven, railroad i
workman, while he stood on a
freight caboose half a mile from
the tire. He suffered a possible
jaw fracture. Shrapnel also Ui
lured Mrs. Virginia Buckley and
Henry Teho, a fireman.
Sharp reports awoke the com
munity about 1:30 a. m.
Hundreds of townsmen, some
clad in pajamas, hurried down
Main street as close as they dar
ed to the tracks on the city's
western outskirts. The ammunition-fed
fire glowed brightly in
the Denver and Rio Grande West
ern railroad yards. Shells burst
in increasing tempo, dying down
finally about 5 a. m.
Railroad men discovered the
fire in one of the cars soon after
the freight train pulled into
Grand Junction. They cut off the
two cars and shunted them into
a track about, a half mile west
of the depot, near a warehouse
and lumber yard district.
Although the nearby buildings
escaped lire damage, roofs and
wails were riddled.
Army ordnance officers and
railroad men began an investiga
tion. One theory was that a hot
box on one of the cars stalled
the fire.
By SUSAN
Home again, neighbors , and
r.i;:;l;ty glad to be here. That's
cue oi tho nicest things atwiut a
vacation the coming home. And
shades of Paul Bunyan! have
things been happening around
here in the few days we've been
away. We're anxiously awaiting
tne broadcast toirgh; at S:15 of
the goingson in Portland it the
pictures are any indication, it
should be fun. Where we were
a visiting the radio lvecpiion was
vi ' y floor and we didn't realise
until wo were away from A a few
days how much we have conic to
i'i pond on the radio to keep us in
touch with the world at large;
bet no matter how noisy the
broadcast, each evening at 0 ev
i. -vonc gathered 'round and lis
tened to Glen Hardy and tiie
Newspaper nf the Air No ques
tion about it h-'s tops in Hie
news retieirting field and while
we might skip the other commen
tators, no one wanted to miss
him. "1'would he a ma lor tragedy
lor us it he ever went off the
network
Now, as lo other billings for
Wednesday. Take a Cant has
Duke Elhngtoa and a sailor who
was wounded in the ba'tlo off
Guadalcanal as guest e-ontestants
when they on the air at S:0H
o'clock: also a strong woman
fiom Rini-hne- Rrns en-ells
i which seems to be the l,-.st word
I . ..
t.-.e tr.arpc'-er cr:r:; 1 a
DIALfpLOG
lady tr.4iiirn.ir.. fl ere s also hor-
The Farmer's Ever Normal Problem
leek Holmes (8:30) and Cal Tin
ney (9:15). You'll notice, too,
that Frank Singiser will replace
Gabriel Heatter, who has decid
ed he might as well take a vaca
tion after all. And that's all
only don't forget Shades of Paul
Bunyan tonight r.t 8:15.
Boeing Unit Still Tied
By Suspension Order
SEATTLE, June 28. (API
Operators in Boeing Aircraft
company tool and die shops re
mained virtually at a standstill
on the day shift today because of
the threcday suspension of 15!)
skilled workers for refusal to
punch time clocks.
Boeing officials said approxi
mately 40 of the suspended men
reported today in response to a
union order, but they were not
permitted to work bi'cause the
suspensions remain in effect
through tomorrow. Most of the
suspensions were on the day shift
and second shift work in the de
partment was little afeeted.
Some of the suspended workers
were granted temporary work
permits and took jobs through to
morrow in other war industries.
Rubber for All in '43
Assured, Jones Reports
WASHINGTON, June 28 t AP)
America's $700,000,000 . rubber
industry by the end oi this vcar
will be capable of meeting all es-
scntiul civilian as well as mili-!
t a r y requirements. Commerce j
Secretary Jones said today. I
Manufacturing capacity of the j
40 plants throughout the country i
by December will be in excess of
800,000 tons a year "which is j
more than we have ever used and i
sufficient for our essential pur
poses," Jones declared.
BOXING
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured box
ing hero,
9 Ode
13 Any
14 Exist
15 Low, as a cow
16 Molten vol
canic matter
17 Army bed
19 Bound
2 1 More unusual
22 Scent
Answer to
AN:D;R EjWl
',E;Ph.Jy'.li;RinEiiJ-
VIO.LiU.M FIS
EREI-I I v
IMF-US'TlLIE
H. AR.Ek.JA
v i A ky e
M E(D DUE
WIR'E:SiTL
24 Male
25 Russian river
26 Symbol for
nickel
27 Pertaining to
nephew
29 Baby's napkin
30 Marsh
31 Barley bristle
32 Chicken
33 Constructed
35 Bustle
36 Slice
37 He has an
active role in
the
38 He has killed
many
40 Child's game
41 Part of mouth
42 Before
43 Peruse
44 Touch lightly
45 Credit (abbr.)
46 Truck
47 Suited
48 Jungle animal
50 Rain with hail
52 At any time
53 Vegetable
54 Negative
ii Js i a -lio ToT
1 w w
m:
'1 " Wiu
itr-Xp Ms"
FMi p&s ks.
n
1 , Lil
2kS iW I
s ip Piv If 1
; if "vTr' sT p. Sn
TOT" 1 i H" 1 difei
Officers Elected
By Oregon Y.F.W.
PORTLAND, June 28 (API
Oregon Veterans of Foreign
Wars elected George W. Watts,
Oregon City, department com
mander at the conclusion of their
23rd annual encampment yester
day. Pete Fredrickson, Grants Pass,
was named senior vice-commander;
Carl C. Mead, Portland, jun
ior vicc-commnnder; W. E. Mc
Guffin, Portland,-Quarlermaslcr;
Fred Corn, Hillsboro,' chaplain;
Worthlngton Blackmun, Milwau
kie, judge advocate; Dr. David
Grisso, Portland, surgeon. j
The Women's auxiliary elected
Mrs. Delta Kruger, Portland,
president; Mrs. Alarie Dana, Mil
waukie, senior vice-president;
Mrs. Ora Windus, Portland, jun
ior vice-president; Mi-S. Cora
Bounty, Portland, treasurer, and
Mrs. Edith Alderman, Portland,
secretary.
Other new officers include Mrs.
Ora Furlow, Salem, guard; Dolly
Piekort, Salem, banner hearer;
Naomi Kurtz, Klamath Fulls, as
sistant conductress, and Mrs.
Frieda Peterson, Da.
staff.
The encampment
resolution Saturday
chief of
rejected a
that would
have opposed return of Japanese
to the west coast.
Delegates passed another pro
testing the "granting of liberties
away from camp to inmates of
conscientious objectors' camps."
Also passed were, proposals
urging more federal hospital fa
cilities and disability pay for sol
diers. HERO
Previous Puzzle
10 Rowing stick
1 1 Made even
12 He is in '.ha
18 Summit
20 Friend n
21 Steal
23 Highways
25 Noise
28 One and one
29 Wager
30 Distant
32 Embrace
33 Cartograph
34 Evicted
35 Monkey
36 Is able
37 Humor
39 Reach
destination
40 2000 pounds
41 Invisible
43 Auto
44 Dessert
46 Kxccedingly
47 Linen plant
49 Jewel
50 Ocean
51 Plaything
53 Plural (abbr.)
JACKSON1
A! LIP
AjCjA S
IN't.1
LALTJ
ER:SE
ANDDCV
JACKON
55 Size of paper
6 State of being
lax
VERTICAL
1 Smoked pork
2 Positive pole
3 North Amer
ica (abbr.)
4 Make a
mistake
5 Petty officer
6 Sign
7 Turf
8 Therefore
9 Scheme
I j jN A
DMB'U.N
EjVJRJil XL,
VI At I JL .-':.-.- HiTiSJ
t'l. G E JA-nRC
sfTS E t;t'l erI
y R'Q!TiT:E"!IS
1
i
Plane Crashes
On Beach; Four
Children Killed
HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif.,
June 28 (AP) Four children
died today from injuries they re
ceived when an army plane crash
ed and exploded on the beach be
fore the eyes of 20,000 bathers
yesterday.
Sixteen other persons sustain
ed injuries and burns as the plane
I rocketed down In a circular dive
from an altitude of 8,000 feet and
scattered wreckage and flaming
gasoline over a wide area.
The plane was in a formation
but burned so seriously they suc
cumbed were Mary Silvn, 12, her
sister Frances, 4; Faith Barrcga,
8, and her sister, Rosalvo, 5.
The plane was in af ormation
that had been flying over the
beach picnic area. Flight officer
G. R. Fair was at the controls,
March field authorities disclosed.
As the ship burst into flames
more than a mile above the
crowd, Fair was forced to bail
out.
Three of the injured required
hospitalization. Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Keeler of Arcadia and Mrs.
Genevieve Keeler of Garvey were
taken to a hospital near Orange.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilocycles.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
TUESDAY
6:30 Return of Nick Carter.
7:30 Boy's Town,
8:00 Health Talk, Dr. Wain
scott. 8:15 Shades of Paul Bunyan.
WEDNESDAY
8:00 Shady Valley Folks.
11:45 Rose Room.
2:15 Welcome Inn.
6:00 Frank Singiser.
6:30 Soldiers With Wings.
8:00 Take a Card.
8:30 Sherlock Holmes.
9;15 Cal Tinney.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Dance Music.
4:30 Quaker City Footlight
Rhapsody.
4:45 Musical Scoreboard.
5:00 Voice of the Army.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 Highway Patrol.
5:45 Norman Nesbitt witli the
News, Studebaker.
6:00 Eye-Witncrs News, Copco.
! 6:15 Faces and Places, Chevro
let Motor Co.
(i:30 -The Return of Nick Car
ter. 7.00 John B. Hughes.
7:15 State and -Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 Musical Inter! ude.
7:30 Boys' Town.
8:00 Health Talk by Dr. Wain
scot t.
8.15 Shades of Paul Bunyan.
8:45 Treasury Star Parade star
ring Jane Cowl in "I Say
These Men Are Heroes."
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Roundup in the Sky, E.
G. High, Ins.
9:30-Uncle Sam.
!):45- Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:00-Sign olf.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 11)13.
(i: l5 -Rise and Shine.
7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap
Co.
7:15 Stuff and Nonsense.
7:30 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
7:35 Jutld Furniture Store.
7:40- Rhapsody in Wax.
GSM
OIL COMPAVV
:00 Shady Valley Folks.
30 Yankee House Party.
50 Musical Interlude.
00 Boake Carter.
:15 Man About Town.
30 Morning Melodies.
45 Coast Guard Band.
:00 Alka Seltzer News.
:15 Shoppers' Guide. .
:30 Luncheon With Lopez.
00 Wbeel of Fortune.
:45 Rose Room, Kellogg's
Cereals.
00 Interlude.
:05 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfor.
:20 Parkinson's Information
Exchange.
25 Rhythm at Random.
:45 State News, Hansen Mo
tors.
:50 News-Review of the Ail-.
:05 Musical Interlude.
:15 Sweet and Sentimental.
:30 Styles for Strings.
:00 Sheelah Carter.
:15 Welcome Inn.
:30 The Dream House Qf Mo
ody, Copco.
00 Fliillip Keyne-Gordon.
15 Johnson Family.
30 Mutual's Overseas Re
porters. .
45 Tone Poems.
00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.,' Plough
Chemical Co. ,
15 Dance Music, f
30 California Melodies.
00 Moods in Music.
15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
30 Highway Patrol.
45 Norman Nesbitt with the
News, Studebaker.
00 Frank Singiser, Kreml.
15 Faces and Places, Penzoil
Company.
30 Soldiers with Wings.
00 John B. Hughes, Anacin.
15 State' and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
20 Musical Interlude.
30 Lone Ranger.
00 Take a Card, Hines.
30 Sherlock Holmes.
:00 Alka Seltzer News.
15 Cal Tinney.
30 Uncle Sam.
45 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
00-Sign Off.
Former Governor Davis
Of Kansas Passes
FORT SCOTT, Kas., June 28 - '
(AP) Jonathan M. Davis, 72,
governor of Kansas from 1922 to J
1925 and one of only four demo
crats ever to hold that office,
died yesterday.
He was arrested one hour be
fore the expiration of his term,
on a charge of accepting a bribe
lor a pardon, but was aecjuitted
after a trial that aroused nation
wide interest. His accuser was
I-red W. Pollman, banker whom
Davis had granted clemency. Da
v's also was acquitted of solicit
ing a bribe from another convict,
Walter Grundy.
' He was an unsuccessful candi
date for governor in 1920, 1924,
1920 and 1930 when he ran as an
imicpendcu, and was defeated
for U. S. Senator in 1930.
Exfra Liquor Permit ),
Buying to Be Halted
PORTLAND, June 28. (API
Ernest M. Jachctta, state liquor
commission attorney, warned to
day that steps will be taken to
stop purchasing extra liquor per
mits. He said he had learned that
some persons have purchased nu
merous permits under various
names. One, he said, is reported
to have obtained a permit in his
dog's name.
GEO. W. DIMMICK
AGENCY
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
125 Cass Street, Phono 484-L
farms stock ranches
timber lands
JH
FOR EXAMPLE
INDEPENDENT DEALER
CARL DRUGGE
of Monret, Wash.
He's a reol osset to his
community. He's been on
automotive expert for 9
years . , . he's married, has
2 children and owns his
home. For years he'-s been
o member of the volunteer
Are department and is now
its chief. Civic club work
and sports also engage
his active interest. Give
your business to such good
Americans who help make
America greatl
EE
o
0