TWO"
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1943.
'MtiMd Ddltf fcli-ui Hun da? TT Ike
ferMfti the AMnHWfrd I'retfa
Tttt AisoilHted l'rem Ih axolualve
ly entitled to th um Tor republfca
tlon of all netVH dlflPHteht'i crcOlted
'to It or not otherwMa rreillted In
till a paper . and to all Ick-uI news
published hri'ln, All 'rlKitn of re-
Rublltfitldn of Rpcolnl dlMtHi6n.
erefn nro ftlo YefnMl,
CHA8. V. BTANTON..
EDWIN U KNAI'P..
Kdltor
, . .Manager
Entered a aecond chum mutter
May 17. 1920. at tile ntintorMre at
Itoieburtr, Oregun, under act of
March 2, 1878.
Kapfeaentrd by
Km Vnrk 171 llndladn Ave.
f'bieaite :!(l N. At Kllitciii A ' f .
an fr'rawlM- ali,rll fii-nt
Ihm Aele l.'l.'l H. HfirlnK Hlroot
ftrattlr 60.1 Sn-wr..t ntreel
Vur(lnU 520 H. W. Sixth Ktreet
VI. IrtiuU 411 N. Tenth Ktreet.
SHbaerlption llatra
'nutty, iter year by ttinll r.oo
IDnlly. 6 inuntlifl by mail 2. CO
telly, .'I month" by mall 1.26
Ecliiorittls on News
(Continued from gage 1.)
tonnage by the end of July.)
a IS ' statement is Indirect con
firmation that We have the
necessary reserve strength not
Uriiy'to carry on Blr war against
'Germany and Italy on the pres
ent scale but to INCREASE THE
SCALE If need 'be.
You'll note from 'the dispatches
'that 'the 'bd'fflblhg Is going right
tiHead. '
fHE newest rumor:
"Routers (British news serv
ice), quoting 'the Algiers ' radio,
'which in Its -turn quoted a Span
i'Sh newspaper, reports 'that the
Italian fleet has sailed 'out Into
the open Mediterranean -maybe
for . battle, maybe to escape the
.pounding of allied bombs.
. A Reuters dispatch from Stock
holm says Ui,S. battleships have
(reached (he, . JHeantMfan$tait IP
Jtlln the British battle fleet there.
-. We're-is 'no 'official confirma
tion 'Of either Statomunt.
XISKA Is raided agaln-the 10th
time 'in three days. 'Returning
Jtlldts report little resistance on-cbiiritbrcd-Mildlca'tlng
(possibly)
that the enemy garrison there
fnay btl'ttlrcafly feeling the pinch
of bur blockade from Attu.
' Naval observers (unnamed)
express the belief that' U. S.
forces arc undertaking a cam
iphlgn to "Immobilize" the Jap
garrison on -Kiska as a prelude
'to landing operations.
'Only air war Is reported from
'tile South seas.
VrtE'VE been dealing so far with
utterances of big people and
their .possible bearing on big
pvertts. Lct's turn for a moment
'to a small affair participated In
'by common, ordinary, everyday
people. ,
UP at Olympla, at the. first an
nual meeting of the Washing
ton slate farm chemurgie com
mittee, H. S. Marvin, assistant
superintendent of an Olympin
cannery, says:
" lfIf we tend and cultivate our
BRAIN FIELDS now, we will
not have to worry about our
berry fields later."
He urges a "bumper crop of
COMMON SENSE as the best
safeguard against the future."
I clear, Irltelligent, unprejudiced
thlrtklng 'throughout the world,
there Isn't much we couldn't tlo.
We could even (ultimately)
abolish war.
JV 'the general run of 'thinking
were only clear, intelligent and
llnlireltltllcpd rnnllL'h. we mitht
In time come (o tolerate courage- j
ous leaders who would not hesi
tate to tell us (he hard, unpleas
ant but quite UNAVOIDABLE
facts of life in the place of the
demagogues who (ind it politl-
Willy; more -profitable to leed us
on caddy-coated tripe. '
IN times like these we cuss the
f politicians and the demagogues
enmMMlem 1v fnrmttlnf lli.-it
WE ftlte common, ordinary run j
of voting, citizens! ate RESPON j
SIBLE for them because shrewd
political observation indicates
that 'the taffy-feeding demagogue
Is pretty sure to win In an dec- ;
tlon 'from the courageous states-
man who tells us hard, UN
PALATABLE facts.
' Twelve 'thousand telephone
calls go Into the making of one
big bomber.
WHr. contracts Uffertlng tni n
than "ltio.ooo iprtsoti 'Inn t-te.- in
'100 -ytute ;prtsons are 'i-iMg (ill
ed ; .. ..
SUPPORTING
.EDITORIAL.
By Charles
T,
HE announcement 'of plans
Roseburg by Putllus Bros.,
concerns, 'is 'indeed welcome
has long 'been emphasized. The Umpqua Valley's agricultural
resources 'have not been fully developed largely because of the
lack of facilities for preserving and packing the vegetables and
fruits which our soil and climate will produce. There is no ques
tion of the ability of Umpqua Valley farmers to raise vegetables,
berries and fruits fully equal in quulity to those of any other
place on the Pacific coast. Our mild climate and rich soil com
bine to give us advantages over many sections.
One of the reasons we have been so often without a cannery
is the fact that we have failed in proper co-operation. We have
'had, 'It is true, drily small operations in the past: Our plants
'have 'been inadequately 'financed. The owners had limited
reserve capital and Were easily forced out of business by un
expected market Changes. But no cannery, regardless of its
'financial bndklng, can 'exist over a long period of years unless
'It 'has 'loyal and cooperative support from the 'farmers of the
area in which it operates.
tanneries, tor 'the 'most 'part, contract the sale ot their pro
ducts 'months ahead of the 'harvest season. During speculative
periods the 'price may 'fluctuate between the time the contract
was 'made and the produce actually put into cans. The can
nery, 'having contracted to sell at a fixed price, may be forced
to pay 'less to the growor than the then prevailing open market
'r&te tin the 'fresh 'fruit dr vegetables needed. This is only one
of the 'numerous conditions which arise in the cannery business
requiring cooperation from the producer. The farmer must
realize there will be times when he will, perhaps, be called upon
to make some measure of sacrifice to keep the cannery operat
ing profitably. 'He must realize by now that the presence of a
cannery is of great Importance to the agricultural industry. He
is entitled of course to full conviction that his sacrifice is essen
tial and he is entitled at all times to the best possible treatment
and consideration by the canner. But he should also realize
that his interests are to some extent included in the welfare of
the plant and he Should lend assistance when needed.
Canning companies have a means of assuring themselves of
ample raw materials. They can buy suitable Innds and by con
tract 'farming produce enough fruits and vegetables to provide
protection., Such operation, however, is not as desirable from
the 'producers' standpoint and can be avoided by a close de
gree of cooperation.
The incoming firm, with well established market connections,
is sufficiently large to be able to operate to the fullest degree
consistent with local production. We should be prepared to
enthusiastically welcome the new industry with a pledge of full
support, not only for the welfare of the operators but also as a
means of adding to the agricultural income of the Umpqua
valley.
Govt. Outgo Sets
Mark But Doesn't
Use Up Budget
W ASHINGTON, June 29 ( A P I
The federal government broke
all records tor spending money
In the fiscal year which ends to
morrow, yet failed to spend it as
fast as the budget provided for.
In 'these historic 12 months,
(he treasury laid out more than
lfS0,000,r)()),0no. Tanks, planes,
ships, and all other war costs ac
counted for $71,500.(100,000. The
budget had sot aside $7-l,0()(),(K)(l,-000
tor war purposes.
The $80,000,000,000 .total was
mole than double the $3(!,000,000,
000 the United States spent In
the previous year. It probably
was triple what England spent,
and at least doubled Germany's
outlay. It paled however by the
$10!l,tlon,000,()00 standard Presi
dent Roosevelt has set for the
coming year.
The fact that spending didn't
quite hit the budgeted mark gave
little solace to the other side of
the treasury, the revenue collec
tors. Thev took in less than S22,
000.000.000, and were nearlv SI.
OOO.OOO.IHH) short of their goal.
Hut they set a record, too. and
topped handsomely the S12.S00.
000,001) figure of the previous
year. They explained their fail
ure to meet estimates by the fact
that many persons who normally
pay their full year's taxes on
March this year paid only the
mlniimim quarterly
Instalments
on March 15 and June 15.
The gap between revenues and
expenses left plenty of room for
the sale of war bonds to finance
the deficit. The treasury borrow
ed enough din ing the year to run
the public debt from about $7(t
000.000,(KHt to mote than SI 10.-
000,000,000.
Adams Resigns as Head
Of Electric Cooperative
K L A(ln,s . ,,HS b,vn
s,.,.vhl(, ,,. ,h(, p., ,,,m, lld
one - half years as manager of the
Douglas Electric CooM'iative, nn
nnuueed todav that he ha
signed, effective July 1, and will
move to Cot belt. Ore. lie Is to
be associated with, his father in
law, .1. Ward Evans. In the op
(ration ot a caniieiN and flower
! hill h business.
The post Ion of manager fertile
i coojieral Ive will lv temporal ilv
! tilled by Clllf Klory. Suthcrlm.
who has been employed for the
past two years its assistant man
ager.
Appointment of a permanent
A CANNERY
Y. Stanton
for installation of a cannery in
one of the State's largest canning
news. The need for a cannery
manager will he authorized from
the Washington office of the
REA.
M-HW NEWS Or OUR
f&PST MENowWOMEN
IN UNIFORM
George Quine, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Quine of Roseburg.
has been promoted from corporal
technician to sergeant technician
a! Camp Hahn, California, ac-1
cording to word received by his I
parents. He Is serving as a main
tenance specialist on radar equip-
j mom.
I Jesse l. Walker, son of Mr. and
I Mrs.' George I.. Walker of Rose
burg, recently was graduated i
fiom Die naval aviation school at '
Memphis, Teiin.. with the rating
of aviation machinist mate third:
class, according to word receiv- j
eil by his parents. He has been
in the service since Nov. 1. He
was formerly employed w ith the I
U S. Forest service. I
Word has been received here of j
the graduation from the army air I
forces advanced Hying school al
Ellington field, Texas, of Walter
E. Carrier of Roseburg. Lieuten
ant Carrier Is a graduate of Rose
burg high school and was former
ly employed by the Hansen Mo
tor company.
New Restrictions Hit
Telephone Material
Further restrictions have been
made on the amount of new ma
terial which may ho used for in i
stallallon of telephones. W. M.
McEaehern. manager of the Pa-!
citie telephone and Telegraph
exchange, announced hero today.
Telephones required for war ami
issenlial civilian purposes are
given priority over all other de
mands. MeKaehei n stated.
He reported receipt of a mm.
I niunlnitlon from N. u. Powlcy. '
I president ot the companv. slat !
Ing that demands for additional j
service, both exchange and long!
distance, continue at new high
levels. The statement was made
In a repirt accompli hying divi- I
(lend checks mailed today In com-
inon sharehiililei's ' !
Hecmise ot the great incn-ase
In demand lor service, the com I
pany Is making further appeals '
to limit long distance conversa
lions to live nilmiles and to use!
telephone service only when nec '
essai;. j
More than l.tHKI emergency
messages a day between I'. S.
ti-oots overse.t and home tolks
are handled by the Red Cross.
OUT OUR WAY
TSvtWl!
RBQUES7
COPB NCASrPVICr. INC. T.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kllooyclet.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
WEONESDAY
6:30 Soldiers With Wings.
8 '00 Take a Card.
8:30 Sherlock Holmes.
9:15 Cal Tinney.
THURSDAY
2:15 Welcome Inn.
3:15 Johnson Family.
6:00 Eye Witness News.
6:30 Harmony Hai.
. 7:30 Your Date With Fort
Lewis.
830 Let's Talk It Over.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
'4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Dance Music.
4:30 -California Melodies.
5:00 Moods in Music.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30- Highway Patrol.
5:45 Norman Ncsbitt with the
News, Studcbaker.
6:00 Frank Sincjiser, Kreml.
6:15 Faces and Places, Pcnzoil
Company.
fi:30 Soldiers with Wings.
7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 -Musical Interlude.
7:30 -Lone Ranger.
8:00 Take a Card, Hlncs.
8:30 - Sherlock Holmes.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15-Cal Tinney.
9:30 -Uncle Sam.
!l:45 - Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:00-Sign Off.
THURSDAY, JULY 1, l!M3.
(i:4." - Rise and Shine.
7:00 News.
7:15 -411 Club Program.
7'30 State and Local News.
Boring Optical.
7:35 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest.
8:31) - Yankee House Parly.
8:50 Musical Interlude.
9:00- Boake Curler.
9:t5 Man About Town.
9:30 U. S. Navy Band.
m'OO Alka Seltzer News.
10: 15 Gardener's Friend.
10:30 Luncheon with Lopez.
I 10:45 First Church of Christ,
Scientist.
11:10 Alvlno Roy's Orchestra.
11:15 Radio Bible Class With
Dr. Roach, Presbyterian
Church.
11:30 Mutual Goes Calling. '
11:45 Rose Room, Kellogg's
Cereals.
12:00 .Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer.
I 1215 Rhythm at Random.
! 12:45 State News. Hansen Mo
tors.
News Review of the Air.
Musical Interlude.
Sweet and .Sentimental.
Jnlnl Recital.
Sheelah Carter.
Welcome Inn.
12:50
1:05
1:15
1:30
2:00 .
2:15
2:30 The Dream House of
Melody. Copco.
Phillip Keyne-Gordon.
Johnson Family.
Mulual's Overseas Report-
3:00
3:15 -3:30
ers.
3. 15 Tone Poems.
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Plough
Chcmioal Co.
4 15 Dance Music.
1:30 Quaker City Serenade.
4:45 Musical Scinvlioard.
5 00 Moods In Music.
5:1s Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 - Highway latrol.
5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the
News. Studcbaker.
6:00 Eye-Witncss News, Copco.
l: 15 - Knees and Plaits.
(i:3(V Harmony Hall.
7:00: Raymond Clapper. White
Owl.
7'15 S'.sts and Leaal News.
Keel Motor Co.
I - -T- - L--1 v III
r .v. wx 'v.'W .r'iwv-
M ttEC U. 8 PAT. OFF:
7:20 Musical Interlude.
7:30 Your Date With Fort
Lewis.
8:00 Treasury Star Parade star
ring Frederic March
"This Is America."
8:15 Talk by Congressman
I Samuel Dickstein.
I 8:30 Let's Talk It Over, Lock-
wood Motors.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Round-Up In the Sky,
G. High, Insurance.
9:30 Uncle Sam.
9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:00-Slgn off.
Eels Yield Vitamin, Feed
For Livestock, Poultry
OREGON CITY, Ore., June 28
(AP Now it's (he Oregon eel
that's been put to a wartime use.
Thousands of the Willamette
river pests are being caught daily
at the falls here and shipped to
a processing plant at Astoria.
There the eel livers yield vila-1
mm D. 'Ihc remainder of the fish I
is processed for poultry and live
stock feed.
The processing was instituted
by J. Crltchlow. Monterey, Calif.,
who began experiments last year.
Rivermen hailed the venture
as one that would halt much
river contamination in late sum
mer, when eels normally die by
the hundreds and float down the
Willamette.
Because he was following birds
in flight, Columbus would have
been led to what is now the Unit
ed States if his voyage had been
in spring rather than fall.
The quarter master corps
spends SI40 to keep the average
soldier In fighting trim for his
first year In the army.
RADIO COMEDIENNE
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured ,
comedienne,
11 Vegetable
12 One in debt
14 Sedan
15 Manuscript
(abbr.)
16 Egypt (abbr.)
17 Urge on
(Scot.)
19 Jewel
21 Size of shot
23 Oriental
dwelling
24 Lawful
261 am (contr.)
28 Greek letter
29 Quakingly
31 Portuguese
title
32 Wine vessel
33 Copies
38 Compass point
41 Boat
42 Indian
44 Aggregate
Answer to
48 Laughter
sound
50 She is a radio
51 Oxford Eng-
nso dictionary
(abbr.)
52 Sun god
53 Symbol for
cerium
55 Footed vase
56 Revoke
59 Esteem
61 Echo
VERTICAL
1 Automobile
storage place
animab of a
region
16 Group of three
47 Symbol for tin
BIAiaNJEIYIRIOSiSl IPjpk'M
AjNj AIR JLfcffihltoioT. lTA'v A
y-liK 3 sjlL a o&; L,ll Pi
cM3MEa BARNEY
EjyjE RTlHEMiNjo DOSS
3 1 5 6 7 8 "1
rJ . t L
5 KpK-l&H
tr- l74V s
' ' ' n iPpi "'' '
17 ST" js Sr" 5? jjrjjkj it i) o
-mmm-
-it; Hrr" 't'tr1 si4- 1
L-isi
y 1 R. Williams
"POME" " J.P.Williavis 7-f J i
Heroic Oregon Flier Gets
Posthumous Award
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, June 28.
(AP) The distinguished service
cross was awarded posthumously
yesterday to Second Lieut. Harold
L. Pederson of Corvallis, Ore., a
fighter pilot who died protecting
a helpless squadron mate.
His citation said:
"When he observed that a fel
low pilot had bailed out, Lieut.
Pederson, in the face of superior
enemy strength and heedless of
his own safety, circled the falling
man to protect him from enemy
machine guns. His fellow pilot
reached ground safely, but Lieut.
Pederson, whose plane was vul
nerable to attacking enemy
planes,, wiis..puot dow and kill
ed. His brave disregard for his
own safety and the noble sacri
fice for another are exemplary
of the highest military tradi
tions,
Two Former Deans of
Purdue U. Die Same Day
LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 28
(API Death came yesterday to
two of Purdue university's for
mer deans who long had been
identified with the development
of the institution from a minor
school to one of the larger uni
versities of the nation.
Dr. Stanley E. Coulter, 90, for
mer dean of men and dean of
science who retired from both
positions In 1926, died after suf
fering a fractured hip last week.
Dr. Gilbert A. Young. 71, one
time head of the school of me
chanical engineering, died at
Pontlac, Mich., as a result of a
paralytic stroke.
Previous Puzzle
20 Tropical
timber tree
22 Sesame
25 Boundary
27 Mine
30 Diminutive of
Daniel
33 Genus of barn
owls
34 More
uncommon
35 Device for
applying acid
36 Weapon
37 Street (abbr.)
38 Act of sewing
39 Trap
40 Merit
43 Exclamation
45 Like
47 Sagacious
49 Genus of
maples
52 Reverend
(abbr.)
'54 Girl's name
57 New England
(abbr.)
58 Symbol for
erbium
59 Of the thing
60 And (Fr.)
2 Railroad
(abbr.)
3 Limb
4 Price
5 That thing
o Indian
mulberry
7 Prevaricate
8 Lower limb
9 Half-cm
10 Required
11 Antic
13 Muse of
poetry
14 Young horse
18 English street
car
i
Pictures Sought
By Store to Aid
War Bond Sales
The local J. C. Penney com
pany store is anxious to secure
photographs of all Douglas county
men and women now In the arm
ed services, Bruce C. Elliott,
manager, reported today. The
'pictures are to bo used in a pa
trlotic window display, starting
July 2, in connection with the
opening of a nation-wide war
bond and stamp sale to be held
simultaneously In the 1610 J. C.
Penney company stores through
out the country.
It is the second such campaign
the company has conducted, the
drive held last July resulting in
bond and stamp sales amounting
to $8,422,553.85.
The drive, like that of last
year, will take the form of a
sales contest, in which all em
ployes and all stores of the chain
will compete for state and nation
al awards.
"Every customer who enters
our store during the month of
July will be asked to buy war
stamps," Manager Elliott report
ed. "A great many contacts have
been made already to swell the
July volume."
"We plan," he said, "to have
in our windows the pictures of
every Douglas county man and
woman in the armed services.
We ask any one who has such
a picture, regardless of size to
bring it to the. store to be dis
played in our 'American Heroes'
window. Safe return Is asstired
to all by the management.
By SUSAN
Here are your don't miss spots
for tonight: Soldiers With Wings
(6:30), Take a Card (8:00), Sher
lock Holmes (8:30), and, If you
like him, Cal Tinney (9:15).
Have you noticed what good pro
grams we pock on Thursday a.
m. Enough of a variety to suit
all tastes. You might sample
some of these if you haven't been
in the habit of listening Haven
ot Rest, Yankee House Party,
Boake Carter, Gardener's Friend,
U. S. Navy band, Radio Bible
class, and, of course, our very fa
vorite Rose Room. We didn't
mention the morning Newspaper
of the Air we just take it for
granted that no one ever misses
that. For those of you who make
a point of always listening to the
Overseas Reporters (3:30), here's
an interesting sidelight. You've
noticed that you haven't heard
Stanley Quinn for several days,
hut have been hearing Jack
Shaw, who is also your Red Cross
Reporter. Here's the story be
hind the shift. Mutual's program
director received the following
cable "Getting married 26th,
would appreciate substitution
Jack Shaw six broadcasts Stan
ley Quinn" and not being one
to tinker with Cupid, the pro
gram manager cabled back his
approval and best wishes.
This week "Let's Talk It Over"
'8:301 considers the quenilon of
DIAtjpLOG
The World's News Seen Through
The Christian Science Monitor
An International Daily Newspaper
rM,kri by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY
One, Noway buret, Boston, JlassaclluiciS
I !llWi!Mn'iC T?iUnbl;,ed-FfM from S.niaiion.1.
Fmimtm T 1 ArC- T'niely .nd Imtructive md Its Daily
S 8 ,!f T!5 W''V Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newjpaper for the Home.
: a' K"" 2',00J Ycar,y' or S'"0 Month.
Saturday lue, including Magazine Section, S2.60 a Year
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Iimci 25 Ccnti.
Obtainable at:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
317 Perkins Building, Roseburg, Oregon
SSSI7ili! 2l Ullt If) lJtSMfBONOS I rm l '
BLITZ-WEI N HARD COMPANY
PORTLAND,
CIVILIAN DEFENSE
INFORMATION
Air Raid Signals
ALARM Variable pitch si
ren. Duration: five minutes.
ALL CLEAR Steady pltoh
ilren, Duration: two rr-lnutes.
Meetings
Air Raid Wardens meet In
circuit court room, 8:00 p. m.,
Tuesday, June 29.
Thursday;
Medical Auxiliary Unit No.
1, Junior High, 8 p. m.
Oregon State Guard Arm
ory, Hq. Co., 7:30 p. m.; Co.
A. 8 p. m.
Friday:
Auxiliary police Court
house, 7:30 p. m.
"What Is Happening to Our
School System". The panel has
n't been completed as yet, but
we'll give it to you tomorrow.
This much we do know a school
teacher, an ex-school teacher and
perhaps a member bf the school
board will be on hand.
Mrs. M. Wade Funeral
To Be Held in Sutherlin
Funeral services for Mrs. Mae.
Wade, who died last Monday, will
be held in the Community church,
Sutherlin. Thursday at 10 a. m.,
the Rev. Mr. Bartlam Of the Epis
copal church officiating. Inter
ment will be in the Valley View
cemetery. Arrangements are in
care of the Stearns mortuary,
Oakland.
TEAM STANDINGS
and
LATEST SCORES
Coast.
(By the Associated Press)
I Los Angeles 53 18 .746
San Francisco 41 30 .577
Portland 34 34 .500
San Diego 35 37 .486
Oakland 33 33 .465
Hollywood .....33 40 .452,
Seattle .. 30 40 .42!lJ )
Sacramento 23 45 .338
Results Yesterday.
Hollywood 4, Sacramento 3 (10
innings).
San Francisco 8, Portland 2.
(Only games scheduled.)
INSURANCE IS
OUR PROFESSION
v! 1
. WAR-TIME
EMERGENCY RATES
NOW IN EFFECT
for
AUTO INSURANCE
O
QUINE & COMPANY
Phone 108
115 Cass Street
OUtOOX