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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1943)
ROSEBURG NEWS.REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, "AUGUST 2, 1943. Itfeurd) Cimirkkt-riii tiiHitar bf tkt Thh Associated Press la oxc uaiVB- lv entltlt-d to the ue for robubllcii tlon of all newD dlnuutcliea crpditati to It or not otherwise credited in tnia paper ana 10 ai locai nvwa publlahed herein. AM rlghta of re pubiiL'tillcin or special mgpatcnea. nrin are aiso rnrvea. CHA8. V. STANTON.... EDWIN U KNAPP ...Editor .Manager Entered as second clnaa matter Mav 17. 1920. at the DOHtofrice ' Ro3burg-, Oregon, under act of aiarcn t, iota. KeprraantetJ N-w York 271 tXadlnon Ave, Ctth-nun 110 N. Michigan Ave. Han rrancUco 65 Murket Htmet ,nu AiiHflri -13:1 S. Spring titrwet Nriiltl UICI Hli'WT.rt Htroet Portland 520 H. W. Blxth rilreot t. 1,U 411 N. 1Mli Hi r pot. MhU HLi$VM4so$)iATtoi , Subacrlpthra Itntea Dully, nor year, by mall., Many, tt months lv mall. , l.t'l . 1.86 months by mall... Editorials '"on News ; .(Coritlhued froth page 1.) ' are. supposed to be building a long the Po' river. " 1 ' 1 HE valley of the Po lies just south ot the barrier Alps. It II Italy's most Important Indus trial area. It contains the air fields we'd WANT MOST. Since the' beginning of hlstbryl the Po lias 'been an Important defense line..' rl IIS is the situation In "-and it's a ticklish One; Italy Fascism Js definitely but, and Cadoglio arid little Victor Eman uel are trying to restore the Ital ian constitutional monarchy. It's no easy Job. Opposing them are the rack eteers, the self-seekers, the long toalrs; the' opportunlsts-all the MEFIRST tribe that Italy has tit -common with air other ;cowjt tvies. These gentry rpresccklrig to force Italy lnttf a stale of tin ttrChy,''outllbf which they may .ftc able' to grab somcthlhg for thcMSelveS. Badoglld .'knows he liAS to bridge the gap between iiiilclsm and his proposed con stitutional monarchy WITHOUT ;nn , Intervening poriotl 'of an archy, which would play Into me hands of all the worst ele ments. .. .. ULL this Churchill foresaw A when he warned us the other :day that we mustn't force Italy Ilttlb II situation whet'e' there will ibt' NO GOVERNMENT FOR 'US TO' DEAL WITH. A' DDED to , Badogllo's oilier troubles, the Croats and tilovenes are reported to be '"demonstrating" for separation of' the Istrlan- peninsula frorrt Italy:- (The lstnan peninsula Is Hit' long, Curving finger of present-day Italy : that reaches ' n hound the upper end of the Adriatic into Jugo slavia. It was takeit from Austria ' after the last war.) ' '. GERMAN and Italian troops .'are said to have been rushed to 'Flume and Trieste to combat ;this movement. ' f HE air Is still clabbered with rumors of unrest in (lie Unlkans- always as explosive as . n keg of pow der. . Hungarian workers are said to .be '-"demonstrating" in the .streets- of Budapest against the Germans. '(Demonstrating in Iht' streets Is a historic European '.' Institution of which wo know Utile in (his country.) Anil- iiiazl organizations. In Rumaniu aye pricking up their ems and ; beginning to pay attention, .; i Istanbul says Bulgaria might ; be the first of the Balkan satcl ' llles to break away from the Axis IK ITALY GETS AWAY ' WITH IT. The Bulgarian sit '. nation is said to be so tense that ,' any minor Incident might touch ', off a revolution. - ; klO'l'E ,!lls suggestion of what , J Bulgiiria might do If Italy gets away with It. Don't think ; Hitler isn't worried by these i possibilities . Italy's getting Hway v lth It would put Ideas in the minds of all the other hate ' pfnbltler'rd countries now under ' tlte Hlller heel. ; That will be one of the fate f fill oonsequences of the Italian breakup. J lEEP this thought In your ' mind: If Italy kicks out fascism, gets rid of the Germans, erects a liberal constitutional govern : nicnt without inten-enlng and ' destructive anarchy and tettlea J down to something like peace -and decency, all with uur under standing help. will bEND bf WE SALUTE THE A. W. S. rniTrtPiAi ' fcy Charles THIS is Aircraft Warning Service week. Special emphasis is being given the work' thousands of civilian volunteers are do ing for the protection of our nation. ' Men and women, un trained in the arts of war, are serving day and night 'as senti nels to insure our war production plants against interruption, to protect our population against surprise attack, to defeat an enemy which may reasonably be expected to raid our forests, our homes arid bur factories.' The volunteers who man the observation posts and operate the filter center are deserving of the utmost praise for their loy-1 alty and perseverance during October, 1941, prior to the outbreak of war, the Aircraft Warn ing Service has been an important branch of the military force engaged in the defense of this nation, The importance of the task cannot be over emphasized. . It was the AWS working in close cooperation with the Royal Air Force that brought an end to the aerial blitz oh London and probably saved the British isles from enemy invasion. Had the Aircraft Warning Service ain to guide the night fliers of the RAF in a closely coordinated defensive program, it is doubtful if invasion could have been avoided. The magnificent achievement in combatting the blitz, culminating in the destruction of 187 enemy planes in 24 hours, through the' efficiency of the RAF intercepted,' guided by the AWS, provoked the now famous saying of Prime Minis ter Churchill: "Never have so many owed so much to so few." Those words "so few" should our own Umpqua Valley. )t is a crying shame that here where we have made such an outstanding record in all other depart ments of the war effort, the Aircraft Warning Service should be forced to appeal for aid. . L . f , ' ' iiumuer or men ana women hours of their time because a carry their share of the burden. If all who' could and should AWS"would volunteer to do organization, no worker would long a. someotie will assume quently the Aircraft Warning to patriotic spirit. ' 1 ' tl i . t . . , wnne praise is being given the who have been devoting their time and service to this important work',' tribute 'also' must be paid the business and professional I men and other individuals who have contributed to the cele-! bratidn of this week. Officers of the IV Fighter Command re-, Governor Snell, to meet the ur pbr't 'tha't the cooperatively and individually sponsored adver-'Rcnt and "counting need for more lising on behalf of this program fit In the strengthening of interest and morale as well as in the enlistment bf recrilits. , It is to b hoped the stress placed upon the work of the Airr craft Warning Service this week will serve to bring about a greater unil'y of forces and swell the number of volunteers. This is a volunteer organization. No one can be compelled to serve. But many more 'men hnd women are needed, If you are not now a member of AWS, offer , il f-l V 11 I I observer or the filter center. You will be proud of your enlist- i ment. ' ' ' ,' ' ' '" OUR STOCK UP unbelievably In the minds of all the war-sick peoples of Europe-INCLUD-1NG the Germans. Thai Is why we are proceed ing wllh such obvious tolerance, even kindliness, in our handling of the Italian situation. Our job is also a ticklish one, with great rewards if we handle It just right. Oregon's Income, Excise Tax Levies To Be Heavily Cut SALEM, Ore., Aug 2 (API -A decrease of 75 per cent In in come anil excise taxes to be col lected In lfl-tl on 1!M3 Incomes and a total lack of any lax on property for state purposes or for the two-mill elemenlmy school lax for the Hew fls,'iil v,np Innrl. 1 Imw 1 '11 1(1.1.11 !....! 1.. the stall1 lax levy filed with the secretary of stale. Total net requirements for Ihe fiscal year are SI0.977.t18.ril. ful ly covered by Ihe estimated re ceipts from Ihe lowered income and excise taxes. Included in this amount Is Ihe two-mill elemen tary school tax amnunllng to $2.-Q-ll,7l!l.f(. Had a panperty lax been required and receipts from It alone been available to provide this money, there would have been a deficit of S22.S77.0S. since the total amount which legally could lie levied both Inside and outside the constitutional six tcr cent llmlt.iiiun is SlO.95-i.T-ll.43. A surplus of $15.8X7.932.94 was held by the state on July 1 ot this year. The stale tax commission's estimate of taxes dial would nor mally be collected during the cur rent fiscal year Is SI9.835.000, ' bringing total available revenues to 535.722,932.91. Under Ihe 1913 law, the re quirements which figure as an offset agalnsl the tolitl revenues fll-e as follows: Amount subject to stute levy, $1(1.954.741-13; slate school supiKiil fund, $5,000,000; the reserve fund, S5.WXl.niX). leav ing a balance of $l4,TSti,1I.M, which Is the amount used as a basis (or determining the dis count on 1943 Income taxes us paable ill 1911. V. Stanton the past months. ' Organized in not been organized in Great Brit be boldly proclaimed here in It is a shame that such a small . , must be forced to give so many 'great many people are failing to ' participate in the work of the their part in this great defensive be required to make any major ! the responsibility for us. Conse- Service must make public appeal . . , conscientious men and women has been of very marked bene your services. Call your chief Monday. August 2nd, and thai means just one more week for Ihe Black Hood to gel his ac counts Willi the Skull settled and then, starting next Monday, you'll hear Chick Carter. Chick is tlie son of Nick Carter and is crowding his paternal ancestor (or detecting honors. However, that's all In the future - and for tonight there's Bulldog Drum nuind 18:001 and Double or Noth ing 18:301. and another of the one-time-only spots at 9:30 this lime it's Greece Kiglils On. Now. for Tuesday: There are two new features the first one at 8:50 a. m. "The Forester Speaks." and then in Ihe evening, 9:13, there's a new commentator, Hex Miller, a man of mystery as far as we're concerned. May he we can tell you more about him later. Also on Tuesday there's loeel forum, "Lei's Talk II Ovcr"(7:30, and Eyes Alofi i we hope, we hopei at 8. In fact. Tuesday Is getting crowded with good shows - (here's Oregon on Guard now al 11:00 in the morn ing: there's Army-Navy House Party at 4:30 In the allernoon followed by the Voice of the Ar my and why go on? they're all good. Just Rise and Shine al 6:45 In the morning and keep tuned to MIX) all day -that's the only way you can Ik- sure of not missing any good shows. Canned Pea Pack Will Exceed the 1942 Record WALLA WALLA. Ore. Aug 2 ( APIUnofficial estimates here are that canned ea production In Ihe Blue Mountain area of Wash Ington and Oregon this year will exceed last year's pack bv at least 2,000,000 cases. War restrictions prevent the i (-leasing of the actual figures. Canneries In the Milton-Free water district of Oregon, which contributed heavily to the total, aie expected to complete runs this weth. I DIALfpLOG By SUSAN I OUT OUR WAY syJ. i.WlBfains .''- v - . . . ... - - --you look. V r if vou'v V-le-cuck.- thev kinda LIKE A-UH- S GROW VOUE LETS-CLACK-) LOOK LIKE WELLI HOPE) MUSTACHE LET'S DROP J YOU'RE JUST J NEVER. J LONGER.,- TK SUB" X GQNNA SAV MWK HAVE"T r? OR" SAY.' A JECfV- J"R-R-R-REVEKIGE.'" I ll FALSE A V HEGAVE5ir N- J WAi-fiM'TOU . pa t I t'-i Li ii ii ii i i ksmowm j itf rar i.a wt i i ii i . v ) iviljlj ii-i-- inty w.'r- i It - 'I 'TTiC V filTTIM'GOOP' J Ih , , V mZ A. NJOWAPAYS BORM THIRTY Air Cadet Exah) Sets in Final plans for the arrival of Major Eric K. Shilling and an I aviation cadet examing board of Police Erwln Short, local ca- 1 del procurement chairman. The j X' , nesday and Thursday, August 3 H ancl 5, and will headquarter at line city nan. meir nours ior in- I inrvlow nn,i ovaminniinn will h 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. The visit of Major Shilling Inl f'l'H? aviation cadets to keep step with t lie army s growing air force. The program, under the direction of Colonel J. J. Kulmcr, state re cruiting chief, makes It possible for all men 17 to 26 years of age (o apply .for training. Those In the 17-year-old group who qualify for the cadet air crew training will be presented wllh the official aviation cadet "Silver Wings" which will be " v" civilian v.iuii,,:n iu indicate that thev are members lot the air corps enlisted reserve. They may continue their civilian occupation or education until aft er their eighteenth birthday. Men from 18 to 26, may take the cadet examination and If found qualified will be authoriz ed to volunteer for induction in to the air corps. For both groups a five month period of pre flight training at a leading college or university precedes actual flying instruction. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycle. BEST BETS FOR TODAY 8:00 Bulldog Drummond. 8:30 Double or Nothing. 9:30 Greece Fights On. TUESDAY 8:50 The Forester Reports. 2:15 Welcome Inn. 6:30 Cisco Kid. 7:30 Let's Talk It Over. 8:00 Eyes Aloft. 8:30 Health Talk, Dr. Wain- scott. 9M5 Rex Miller. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Cc. 4:15 - Dance Music. 4:30 Army Air Forces. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Black Hood. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News, Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Faces and Places: 6:30 Eye-Witness News, Copco. 6:45 Tommy Dorsey's Orches tra. 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White Owl. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:3(1 Musical Interlude. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Bulldog Dmmmond. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fccna mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9-IS Hi Neighbor, Carstens Furniture Store. 9:30 Greece Fights On. 9:45- Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 -Sign off. ! TUESDAY. AUGUST 3, 19 13 6:45 -Rise and Shine. 7:00 -New j. 7:15 County Agent Program. 7 0 state jnd Lotal NeiVi, ' I I YEAR.S TOO BOOKS Boring Optical. . 7:35 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Shady Valley Folks. 8:30 Merry Go Round. 8:05 The Forester Reports. 9:00 Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 U. S. Marine Band. 9:45 Morning Melodies. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Gardener's Friend. 10:30 Luncheon With Lopez. 10-45 First Church of Christ, Scientist. 3 1 .00 Oregon on Guard. 11:15 Diana Gayle, Song Stylist. 11:30 Nashville Varieties. 11:45 Rose Room, Kellogg's Cereals. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 8ports Review, Dunham Transfer, . 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Mo tors. ' ' 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:05 Terminal Market Reports, International Harvester Co. 1:10 Melodic Varieties. 1:30 Ice Cubes. 1:45 Len Salvo, OrganlsL, 2:00 Sheelah Carter. 2:15 Welcome Inn, Ott's Music Store. 2:30 The Dream House of Mel ody, Copco. 3:00 Phillip Keyne-Gordon. 3:15 Johnson Family. 3:30 Mutuals Overseas Report ers. ' 3:45 Tone Poems. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Dance Music. 4:30 Army Navy House Party. 5:00 Voice of the Army. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Block Hood. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News, Studebaker. HE KNOWS HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured radio performer, 10 Storehouse 11 Native of Denmark 12 Particle 13 Corrects 15 Native of (suffix) ' 16 Shining ornament Answer to Previous Puzzle ID; A R C ANir O V.E R lA G ;i EfRTt Til 1 L A P;Sj c.,, ,jW:' D,R A W A S'E .iO:U TiTTe: ApO W E u'o'ux-'D 1eiyiE!7 FiAjT-E'D (E. lb JNOPi "tlL Filmier HtIuniEiLiFi) ,n TE'Eslr AMELIA nHse'at IEIA "TIE I pflAL AWJADT 'iR.Ajra IH O'ME p, IIlTOiTI I 17 Mine 18 Any 19 Bitter vetch 21 We 22 Alleged force 23 Filled with tears 23 Emmet 27 Life 29 Psalms . (abbr.) 30 Staggers 32 Toward 33 Low pressure (abbr.) 34 Onager 35 Steamship (abbr.) 36 Moon goddess 39 At that place 43 Vatting of 5 Retain sherry 6 English 45 Regular statesman courses of 7 Forest action wardens 47 Angers 8 Also 48 Passive 9 Birds' homes 50 Egyptian 12 Points a river weapon 51 Dynasty of 14 Helper Persian kings 16 Symbol for 52 Jewels stannum VERTICAL 18 Passages 1 Pier ' 20 Railways 2 Tndian (abbr.) 3 Kind of meat 21 Shoshone 4 Notarv Public Indian - (abbr ) 22 He is a 42 Drmigfra TRFn I' I1 3 -Is I P la lq fV ff I '' .' " 2w 11 U U M Xii is . & rag ii a as 11 , : lag ' j I -w IT? Ftp, 3s T7T7 3 in 1 it v'S- -.IS- - aiu J2iL s Ik n TfiT JT" T 55 ..'-.'-! - t H.-4 si s. t. m. (tea u e. pat. off. ' Warning Service At Glendale Sets Notable Example The Aircraft Warning service holds the Glendale, Oregon, com munity in Douglas county to be an outstanding example of how a small group of determined people can give effective and patriotic service. When the Japs attacked Pearl Harbor, the Glendale observation post was housed in a tent adjoin ing the city hall. Early in 1943, the members of the city council, all interested in the work of the Aircraft Warning service, decided the city should have better post facilities. They contacted army officers of the IV Fighter com mand and obtained plans for con struction of a modern 17-foot tow er observation post. Donations of material and la- 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forham's To6th paste. , 6:15 Faces and Places, Chevro let Motor Co. 6:30 Cisco Kid. 7:00 John B. Hughes. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Musical Interlude. 7:30 Let's Talk It Over. 8:00 Eyes Aloft. 8:30 Dr. Wainscolt. 8:45 Treasury Star Parade, fea turing Duke Ellington's Or chestra. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News 9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot. 9:30 Alvino Rey's Orchestra. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 Sign off. ANSWERS radio quiz program 23 Symbol for tantalum 24 Putting to use 25 Measures of area 6 Cuddles 27 Like 28 Missouri (abbr.) 31j!.ook askr.nce 33 Native of Latvia 34 Astronomical term 35 Compass point 36 Fried lightly and quickly 37 Nickname for Ernest 38 Church part (pi.) 40 Interned Nazi leader 41 Downpour 42 Rail 44 English money of account 45 Crimson 46 Shade tree 49 Symbol for nickel Advertising Roundup By DELBERT ADDISON CHESTER J. LAROCHE, chairman of the War Advertising Coun cil, who announced the aim of getting at least a third of all advertising contributed to war mesages, gave advertising its best compliment to date. .-'' 't' He said, "Two modern weapons of decisive power are emerging in this war: '..Air power on the fighting frontand ad vertising on the home front; '"Air powtfr ls daily aembnstrating its might. Advertising is beginning -ttt." 7, ' We have With us, 6f course, those who can see no future for the airplane. ' They perhaps; cafl iee no future for' abVertising either. If advertising IS emerging as a "modern weapon of decisive power," it largely is do to one important' quality.- That quality is public acceptance. ' " 0 " Let's say that John Doe makes a public speech. The speech is reported in the news, and ho also covers the same subject in a paid ad. . . . '' ; " ';'', No two listeners will come away with the same account of hi speech, lit is then easy for him to pass the buek.'l Trained reporters will have variations in the way they "write up'? his talk. (And he can always be misquoted.) But In' his ad-s-he bought the space himself, pondered carefully over the copy, and it's a matter of public recoi'd ova hit own name. '' ' Which would you believe the'm'ost quickly? " Cherish the truth OF course, unscrupulous and ovor-enthusiastic advertisers oc casionally give the truth a bad stretching. That's the excep tion rather than the rule, if for' no other reason' thart that It doesn't pay. , n a competitive situation, stretching the truth is duck soup for the opposition; No advertiser is happier than when his bit ter competitor misrepresents something in ' his advertising. There's no quicker way to lose a friend or customer than to lead him on by advertising and then not be able 'to produce. Smart advertisers know this, and therefore etierish the truth. I If you don't believe it, sit In this office some day when the paper has made a typographical error in an ad.l Retailers and War Ads AN unusual outlook 'en war-theme advertising is given by a re tail merchant. This merchant was approached to run an ad on War Saving Bonds.' His reaction was, it is poor taste for a retailer to run patriotic messages over his own name. His at titude was to lean over b'ackvvards in the matter of waving the flag to promote his own business. - - . , His outlook was unusual because he was entirely sincere. ltaV wasn't a dodge to keep from spending the money fo promote-' War Bonds. He bought the space, and ran the ad anony mously! ' There's no doubt that patriotic advertising sometimes is abus ed. It's bound to be when there is such a tremendous need for the promotion of war programs, and such a large amount bf advertising devoted fo it. '' - ' Again let's consider the aim of the War Advertising Council at least ONE THIRD of all advertising to be devoted to war messages. (And this council is not a group of theorists, but a group of hard-boiled men who previously have been successful in the business of getting ideas over to the public.) If there is this need -and no one' doubts the need for stepp ing up the sale of War Bonds, for instance I say it's better to go ahead and get the job done, even if a few advertisers may violate the ethics of linking war messages with retail selling. (If an advertiser insincerely does this, the ad will bounce back on him anyway because the public will tab it for what 1 it is.) Instead of it being a matter of waving the flag to promote a retail business, it generally is the 'case of a public program hitch-hiking on the back f-fretail,sadvertsiing. If the retailer 1 can build some public good will by linking his name With patrio-) tic effort, more power'to him. "' 'I , The performance of advertising is spotless in comparison with some war activities. ' ' .... . s lior, together with an appropria- linn nf fitnHe hv thp oitv 1-ociiHaH in construction of the tower in ac- cordancc with the army plans. Bears Hero's Name. The post was dedicated April ii, 1943, witn an impressive cere mony, and was named the Wes ley Hayes post, in honor of the first man from the Glendale Vi cinity to be reported missing in action. " Nineteen-year-old (Wesley Hayes lived with his parents on a farm five miles south of Glen dale. He graduated from Glen dale high school in 1939 and en listed in the army in November, 1940. He was trained as an army air forces mechanic at Hamilton field, Calif., and in November, 1941, went to the Hawaiian is lands. He was transferred to Aus tralia prior to Pearl Harbor. He failed to return from a combat mission June 14, 1942. The pur ple heart award, made posthu mously, has been received by his parents. A service flag, made by Kittie McMullen and Kathryn Harbour, bearing 84 stars, was presented the post by Mrs. Frank Harris, president of the Victory club. The flag bears two gold stars ,one for Wesley Hayes and the other for Neil Glllons whose death followed that of Hayes. Service Personnel Listed. Other men and women in the service from the Glendale district and In whoso honor the Glendale post Is efficiently served include: William M. Jones. Henry O. Pete, Richard S. Grenier, Herbert O. Webber, Virgil Harris, Harvard Lewis, Monte Bates, Jr., Linsey M. Tomerlin, David A. Winkle man, Charles M. Wilder, Robert E. Morey, Benny Whalcv. Rod INSULATION BOARD NEW SHIPMENT Ample stocks available for wads and ceilings DENN GERRETSEN CO. Lumber, Fuel, Building Materials Phone 128 , 400 Oak St. man H. Pell, Perry W. Nail, H. M. Bunyard, Arnie Pete, Fred J. Kafer, Robert E. Lewis, George S. Smith, Harlan G. Cook, Elbert Trozell, Arvlle Miller, H. C. Trox ell, Melville M. Richardson, Rob ert L. Winkelman, Millard S. Jen nings, Loris J. Pickett, Edgar L. McNeel, Eugene Alleni A. W. Dobyns, Willie Burke, David C. Thompson, W. E. Belcher, Wil liam P. Holtscla, J. A. Gardner, Thomas P. McNeel, Charles A. Boice, James A. Craddock, Don G. Williams, Charles G. Rudolph, James K. Cook, Glenn A. Kafer, Arthur E. Frost, Wallace R. Bar fong, S. H. Bufkin, Dean Garrett, Kenneth S. - Racss, Gavin L. Smith, Homer E. Tooley, CharlcT) O. Tooley, Charles R. Peil, Wardw Miller, R. P. Gardner, G. W. Har ris, Carter D. Powell, Vernon K. Richardson, Alvih Howard, Wil- ! liam J. Bayse, Emmitt Purcival, : Eugene Davidson, BUI McNulty. Dale McMullln, Robert Norrtioyle, Creston McNeel, Wardel Gardner, Lesfie Pete, Clarence VvTieatlcy, Ted Marshall, Raymond L. Stev ens, L. O'Grady, Donald Forbuss, Lewis F. Brady, James R. Brady, Leo G. Allan, Wllmcr H. Carter, Donald Daniels, David Eargle, Martha Shaw, Elma Pete O' Grady, Mel Pike, John Dahtels.' H.C.STEARNS h Wnerol Olreefor' Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Licensed Lady Assistant Any 'Distance', Any Time Our service It for ALU, and meets EVERY NEED 1 0