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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1945)
TWO Fabllshed Dally Except Bandar by yKWH-REVICW COMPANY. INC. loitered a second claaa matter May 17. 1X20, at tho poatolflca at Roiebutg, Oregon, under aot of March, t, 1878. CHABLEft V. STANTON -EDIT OB EDWIN L. KNAI-P HANAQKH Member of the Associated Press, Orw gon Newspaper Publishers Association, tfct Audit Bureau of Circulation. RapraMntad by WEST-HOIAIDAY CO., INC, aUloea in New York, Chicago, San franciaoo, Los Aoxlt, Saaltla. Port land. 81 lyuls. abaorlpUoa Kataa In Out of Br Mall Par Year Oregon S3. 80 Btata Sd.00 3.00 1.75 S.73 l.M Threa Mentha far year, oy city earner Par month, by city carrier 17.50 o.ra The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Highest temp, for any June. ...106 Lowest temp, for any June 39 Hlahest temp, yesterday 69 Lowest temp, last night 50 Precipitation yesterday OS Precipitation from June 1 09 Deficit from June 1, 1945 07 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 5.19 In the Day's News .(Continued from page 1) we hit, we will hit wilh SMASH ING power. We will apply relentless and Increasing pressure, giving the Japs no time to get their second wind. JAPAN is no bledwliite weak ling, he continues. She lias four million men under arms, and several millions more of. military age not yet called. We haven't yet come up aguinst this main military force. The Jap air. force still has more than 3,000 combat planes, he .says, and in spite of attacks on their air Industry our enemies have a present production rate of .from. 1200 to 1500 planes pei month. We arc now waging a war of attrition against the Jap air force, and as we get nearer to the enemy's homelund the density of his air power increases, neces sitating tough fighting. (But we had the same experience In Ger many, and we destroyed the Ger man air force.) TURNING to the future, he silys that if tho Japs are stubborn hcyoud the point of reason (as lh nazis were) Japan will be PE- BTKOYED as Germany was. Her whole Industrial plant, which she has spent a century In building, will be wrecked utterly. The Japs, are well enough aware of all this, he says, but they still HOPE we will tire of the bitter, bloody, klll to-the-liist-man type of war they are waging and will settle for something (short of unconditional surrender. They ought to know better, he adds grimly. SO far, Churchill has been the great war reporter. But even Churchill, as his troubles multiply and his opposition rises, is slip ping. He Informs less, and preaches more. Truman seems intent only on telling us what we are entitled to know and what he alnne can dis close. He seems to realize' that only the MAN AT THE TOP can cut through the mazes (and often the absurdities I of the censorship and give the American people a clear and understandable picture of what Is going on. If he keeps it up, he may in time overcome the syeptlclsin, the eyniclsm and tho utter lack of belief in ANYTHING the govern ' ment tells us that are now and for a long time have been ham pering so gravely the home front conduct of the war. THE situation In Syria looks a little less menacing at the mo ment. The British bluff seems to have worked, nt least temporarily, and the Krench have quit shoot, inc. French public opinion, as nearly as can be Judged by cen sored dispatches, doesn't seem un duly indignant over the British action. It Is a fair guess that the ruckus isn't entirely over. It's a cetainty that there will be plenty more like It before the Kumix'itn business Is settled. Food Demonstration Set At Dixonville Meeting The .lone rneeliilij of the Dixon ville Lailics Hub will be held at Ihe home of Mrs. Mary Loupe on Thursday, June 7. at 1 p. m. Miss Doris McWhortcr, war food assistant for Douglas conn ly, will be ;risent to give a brradmnking demonstration. The last i-pguliir monthly meet ing was held at the home of Mrs. O. O. Brown. A potluck luncheon was served, followed by a demon stration on "The l-Yeezing of Food" by Miss MeWhorter. Those attendig included Mrs. .Too lirum bach. Mrs. Winona Pailev, Mn. H, W. Crisler, Mrs. HHttle Llnd- BOY SCOUT WAR SERVICE ly Charts V, Stanton We devote this column today to a report on the war services of the Boy Scouts of America. The report is furnished to us through the Oregon Trail Council, which has headquarters at Eugene. . When a Boy Scout repeated the scout oath in 1914,'. .10 really meant the part which says, "On my honor I will do my best to do my duty ... to my country." Tho proof is in tho 19-1-1 war service report of the Boy Scouts of America which indicates that Boy Scouts as well as Cub Scouts, their younger brothers have really put into practice tho ideals of service. Arid when a Boy Scout gave tho first three points of the scout law, "A scout is trustworthy, loyal, helpful," he only knew that "that is just what is expected of scouts." He probably didn't realize that his work and the work of more than a million of his fellow-scouts would total over 700,- dOO.OOO pounds of waste paper, scrap rubber, over 15,000,000 pounds of scrap metal and over 15,000,000 pounds of tin cans. The 3,000 boys who are enrolled in the scouting program in the Oregon Trail council Benton, Coos, Curry, Douglas, Lano and Lincoln counties have ' also done their part "in a program of war service involving countless hours of effort. When Sammy Scouter, the leader of boy leaders, and Sammy Scout, Jr., the typical a request from the government pamphlets, booklets, or postors, bers of the world's largest over ."53,000,000 piecos of literature. Acceptance of war service projects requested by govern ment agencies is not a hit-or-miss proposition, however. The 05 nation-wide projects pated during tho last four years have all measured up to a set of principles adopted by national organization jn 1911. sidered important if a (luality j'.re not to be commercialized or ance of the Boy Scouts of America must be requested by a high-ranking government official as a guarantee that the service is actually needed, and and leaders who participate. Second, the projects must of administration through the units. Third, service projocts must so that boys are not commercialized or exploited, and the project must be ono in which it Fourth, boys should be made to feel that they aro a definite part of the war effort and that their contribution really helps those at the front and hastens victory. With these.'principles as a guide, war service projects on a "iviilc-scale basis have included the salvage of tin cans, grease, aluminum, waste paper, rubber, and scrap metal; tho collection of musical instruments for the army, books, bundles for Britain, razor blades, x-ray film, milkweed pods, and clothing; service to war and government agencies, in- tluding the office of civilian defense, merchant marine, naval officers procurement, youth advisory committees,, defense housing, office of price administration, selective service boards, and the l S. army. Service to national agencies in their war service programs has come during fire prevention week, tho "Esteemed Grand parents" funds campaign (China relief), cooperative project with coordinator's office of inter-American affairs, VSO campaigns, lied Cross war fund, community chests and war funds. Participation in war loans has also been an import ant scout war service project. In some projects, participation was limited because of Ihe nature of the service or geographical or population limitations. One of these was the collection of milkweed pods. When it was found that milkweed floss proves a .satisfactory substitute for kapok, formerly imported from the Dutch East Indies, in life jackets, the Boy Scouts of America was requested to help collect the national goal of 1,500,000 pounds of floss. Actually, scouts alone collected more than the total amount requested from all agencies. They turned in more floss than tho government knew existed nearly 3,000,000 pounds. The year 1!)1 continues tho war service .projects on the part of tho '11,500 Boy Scout troops and the 12,500 Cub Scout packs in tho United Slates. The General Eisenhower- Boy Scout waste paper collection was completed last month, as was the united national clothing collection for war relief. The Green Thumb program well under way, and Boy Scouts continue to assist war price and rationing boards. The Seventh War Loan again makes available an opportunity for i couls-at-war minute man flag. Throughout the war-time years, long after the novelty of various tasks have won off, boys and men numbering nearly 2,0(10,000 continue to work faithfully as good citizens to help hasten victory, The attitude of these Cub 'Scouts. Boy Scouts .and their leaders is expressed in the words of Elbert K. Kretwell. chief scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America: "All of us know that the war is not over, and that In the language of the President of the I'nitod States, v.e along with all others must 'Work, work, work!' " bluom, Mrs. W. A. Kareher. Mr.i. I D. Campbell. Mrs. K. I.. Church. Mrs. C. I. Hianton. Ms. Cora Collison, Miss Carrie Dixon, Mrs. Kiitherine lli inemvieh, Mrs. Mav Itose. Mis. Kclna M. I-'.nker, Mrs. Ell.i II. Brown. Mrs. 1-amti Brown ami Mrs. Mary I-eiqr Tex Ritter's Jamboree Sets Date in Roseburg The da nee music of Wesley Tat tle and his Ten Texas Stui-s will be featured when Tex Hitter brings bis Western Hillbilly J.im boree and dance hand to the Ruse burs armory Wednesday. Juno 0. Tattle and his Ten Texas Stars have made several hit recordings tor Capitol record-. He has slated ROSEBURG' ' NEWS - nearly 1,000,000 pounds of Cub Scout or Boy Scout, hear for some group to distribute they and their fellow mem boy's organization distribute in Avhich scouts have partiei tho executive board of the These principles aro con job Is to bo done and if boys exploited. First, the assist as an encouragement to boys be "boy-sized" and capable local councils and scouting bo organized and protected is safe for boys to participate for scout victory gardens is troops and packs to earn tho i that through-nit th" evening he will be happy to play an all-iv-quest program. In ailMiimn lo Wesley 1 utile will be such outstanding moil.m picture comics as "Sli?n" An drews. Dub "t'annon Ball" Tay lor and the Milo t'vlns. who are n.-uloimllv known from the "jrrand old .i'i-y" radio. Tex flitter was recently a.--claimed the 'latioa's No. t cow boy singer, having had the first tlnee hits Mncs on the nation's lolk song poll. Mark Twain had such a horror of losing manuscripts that he drew a ehnlk 'due on the floor around bis desk and the maid was forbidden to cross the line even to tiu-t. REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OrIsTOH TUESDAY, JUNE 5,' Senior Class of Sutherlin High is Given Diplomas SUTTIEnUN Commence ment exercises Of the Sutherlin senior class were held Friday eve ning in the senool gymnasium. The platform was beautifully dec orated with class colors, yellow anc! green. Ihe seniors, :n suits and for reals, marched to the Dlatform led by Raymond Chester and Miss Ooella Corty, while Miss June Young played (ho processional. Rev. W. J. Kernen, pastor of ;iio Sutherlin Church of the Naza rene, gave tho invocation, follow ed by the salutatorian address of welcome oy Miss Audrey "Wat kins. . The remainder of the program follows: i Violin solo, "War March of the Priests," played by David Car man: address to the graduatinr class, Charles F-i Walker, presi dent of Northwestern School of Commerce; musical number, "Speedwell," f'lfls' chorus; vale dictory address,. Miss Betty bris- coe. Awards were presented by Professor" Ivan C. Pinker to Miss Briscoe for-valedictorian,) Mios Audrey Watkfns for salutatwrian. Alan Patterson for citizenship and iwiss r.i ina ivmrun wr music, t na benediction was given-"tiyf Rev, Dl-n..t A.., ,1,... ... ..'..J I: l Robert Matthews and recessional, "Pomp and Circurnstahcei" bv Miss Young. J. j ( Anton coenennerg, on behalf of the school board, presented diplo mas to the following seniors: Bet ty Briscoe, Clara Mae Kendall, Donald Larson, Eima Martin, Alan Patterson, Edna Ruth Real, Lloyd Thornton, Audrey Watktns and Wayne Adamson. Wayne, who is a member of tho armed forces, was able to attend the graduation service. Unionists Oppose Watkins for U. S. At ty. General Job PORTLAND. June 4 (AP) Organized labor- both AFL and CIO today wood opposed to pro posed appointment of'Elton Wat kins. Portland, as United States district attorney for Oregon. Democratic leaders have rec ommended him to Robert Hanne gan, national democratic chair man. Term of incumbent Carl Donaugh expires July 23. The CIO said it understood choice lay between Watkins and! Bruce Spaulding, former Polk county district attorney now prac ticing In Salem. CIO spokesmen expressed willingness to accept Spaultllng but voiced preference foi Henry Hess, Bend, defeated for Governor in lfTJH. Spaulding: prosecuted union leaders in liKlf "goon" trials. Stanley Eu.i, stale CIO execu tive chairman, slated disapproval of Watkins had been communi cated to Philip Murray, national CIO president. The state AFL executive board instructed its secretary, James T. Marr, lo issue nrotest against Watkins to William Green, na tion president. A five-page state ment said "neither the public welfare nor the standing of the luemocratie) party will he en hanced by Watkins' appointment. New Locations for Businesses at Sutherlin Noted SUTHERLTN The Calapooia dairy, owned and operated by Claude Harvey of Sutherlin. which furnishes milk and cream to the merchants of Sutherlin and Oakland, will be located In a new building being erected on East Cent ml avenue. The building will be used exclusively for milk pasteurization and lor the making of buttermilk and cottage cheese. New equipment is being installed, and it is hoped to arrange for occupancy by the flcst of July. Two other new business- places in Sutherlin will be I'lMck" Whit leaker's shoe shop, -krted in the Anderson building, and the real estate office' In tho'liaWbullding which hasd)ecn.)CH'srfl.fflijtC. P. Smith by Henry C. helly, realtor of Oakland,, lregon. Mr. Kelley states Ihnl jho fxpects to;. He 'ready for business Tn his new lucatioh bv June I. Mr. Whitf1rt.'ho1ha been working hfl'oYtland, was for merly from Roseburg. He and Mrs. Wbitteaker will make their home- in Sutherlin, In the apart ments adjacent to the shop. DIAL-LOQ By Susan There are a few bright siiots in tonight's schedule, but we'll ad mit that it is not our favorite light for listening to the radio. Music You Remember at (i:.'10. Date With Annaloris at S:0O and l hnplaln Jim at fi-.so are your best bets for entertainment; and. as alw ays, there's a complete news coverage. As usual, on Tuesday we start looking forward to Wed nesday, because that's the night w hen there are good programs j i-piemv. i-irow nsione i neaire. : -10; Lmir Ranger. 7:30; Main Line. I S:O0: Fresh-Up Show. S:30: Archj (Jboler plavs. 9:30. and Fulton! Lew is Jr.. as usual, at 10:00.. This week's revival on Brownstone Theatre will he "The Fortune Hunter", a romantic comedy, in which John Barrymore starred on Broadway way back in 1909. Main Line tells the story o f a "Priority Special", a train that had right-ol-way over all traffic to mow three wounded men -.to their homes- This is a story that Wallv M'jher. with that heart throb voice, can mally sink hl teeth In. Just listen In tomorrow right and see It wo aren't right The Arch Oboler plays are beau. Uluily produced ana are uennue ly unusual. Sometimes we think they're tops; other times we seem to miss tne point, Dut eiuier way they're1 worth your listening time at $:30 tomorrow night. . Registration of Landlords Set At Reedsport June 8-9 Landlords In western Douglas county will register renetal dwell ings units at tne upa oince in Reedsport Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9, Clyde S. Henninger, newly appointed OPA rent ex aminer for the Douglas Defense Rental Area office, announced today. Registrations for the Rose burg area are now being taken at the Junior High school build ing in Roseburg and will continue until . noon. Saturday, Juno 9, after which data the headauart- ers will be moved to the OPA oince. j- Federal" vent (regulations re quire that anvono who rents or offers. ! for rent 'a house, apart- ment,,irauer, trailer space, cabin, court, pt'Tboms in a hotel, room ing hois, ou private home must register eacn unit within 45 days, whietv fof- Douglas county dates from May 3t. tt'he "freeze" or maximum; -rapt -date is Jan. 1, 1944. The rqnt law has been In effect' m Douglas county since May 1, 1945. Rents will be rolled back to the Jan. 1, 1944, levels, with adjustments to he made In "hardship" cases. The control, however, is not retroactive be tween the dates of Jan. 1, 1944 and May 1, 1945. It is the plan of the rent con trol board, Mr. Henninger stated, to visit Sutherlin, Oakland, Drain, Yoncalla, Myrtle Creek, Riddle, Canyonvillo and Glcndale during the registration period and reg istrations will be taken at each of those points. Dates for visits in these communities will be an nounced after an itinerary has been completed. Senate Chamber To Be Remodeled WASHINGTON, Juno 4 (AP Tired of squinting and cupping their ears, members of the senate committee on public buildings and Kiounus nave voieq unanimously to remodel the senate chamber. "1 can't see to read in the sen ate and that's the only place I can't" complained Senator Morse (R.-Orc.) before yesterday's vote. Senator Hart (R.-Conn.) said tl-at a week after he becamo a member of the body ho got wor ried and went to an ear specialist- ' , i j "I told him I couldn't hear lii the senate chamber," he said. "He examined me and said I had fine ears for a man of my age." David Lynn, the capitol archi tect, sketched a glowing picture of tho chamber that is to be. Gone will be the rude steel gir ders and supporting metal posts installed in 1940, when tho roof showed signs of caving in. Van ished, too, will be tho colored glass skylights. In thoir place will be a concrete slab roof, with a plaster domed ceiling, acoustically treated. Sound absorbing material will be amilied to the walls. Instead of the present harsh glare, the future chamber will bo el fulgent with shadowless illum ination. With such a place in which to work. Morse thinks the attend ance will bo better. "Part of the absences of sena tors from the floor right now can be explained by the fact that you can't hear when you're there," he said. Motor Vehicle Plates To Repeat 1938 Pattern , j SALKM. Ore.. June 4 - (AP)--' Oregon's 1046 motor venicle li cense plates will have black mi mentis on a grey background, the same combination that was used In I1VJ8, Jhc state dejartment said todny".:. Motor" "Vehicles now aro using tht&9l9K2Apllttris plus a sticker tsMied each year, since the steel shortH-Wts prevented the state rom-iitfng row plates each year since the war staiJed, 'Mafiisrorf the flU plates now are so battered that tho ytate de partment, felt it must issue new ones next yeai Kach motor Vehicle next vear will bo Issued one plate, to be at tached to the rear, and -a-wind shield sticker to validate Vw plate. Want to Do Something Special for Their Special Day? 1945 Appropriation Bill Cut Hits Agencies Created by War WASHINGTON, June J-(AP) The house appropriation com mittee has cut shamlv Into the una uscai year runos lor a group j oi war-Dorn agencies in a Din it described as "the beginning of the end" of such agencies With one exception, the com-! mittee trimmed budget estimates for every agency which already had been reduced by President Truman, as it sent the $769,764,. 850 measure to the floor for house . action next week. The exception . was a $325,000 allotment for op- eration of state marine schools, ! which the committee left un touched. "This bill," the committee told the house, "marks the beginning of the end of those agencies estab lished during the war to develop and maintain the war production machine, to furnish the necessary civilian assistance to the armed forces, and o adjust the civilian economy to wartime necessity." One war agency, the Office of Civilian defense, already is being liquidated, the committee pointed out, and another, the war reloca tion authority, soon will go out of business. Withheld from the bill at the last moment were funds for the OPA, the Foreign Economic ad ministration and the Fair Em Dlovment Practices committee. Legislation affecting OPA and the KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycle. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:M FnHon Law. a, Jr., lMongh Chem ical. 4:15 Rex Miller, National Blacult. 4:30 Musioal Matinee. 4:13 Good Nwm Pro cram, Auemblr of God. B-ftftSam Hayef, S. t W. Tint oodl. 5:1 Superman. Kolloan. 5:30 Tom Mis, Balvton's Purina. I r;4.-i Nijtht Ntws Wira, fit-idcbaker, 6H)0 Gabrlal iltatter, rorhao'a Tooth-' 6:1.1 Jimmy Fiddler, Carters Pradnr-ta. 4i:30 Oouflaa Supply. Miuie You Ho meinbar. ' G:lv MUm tor Minions, V. n. ai Bank. ?:0O State and Local News, Keel Motor. 7:03 Mualcal Interlude. 1:15 Standard Oil New. Jim Doyle. 1:.H0 The Male Quartet, O. W. Yosnf. 1:l.W.lause of Melody, I'opco. B:00 A Date With Annaloris. S:15 Ruslncaa Man's Garden, P-ina Hureau, b:m Keciuu lirm oi mi Air. trown Mill Mv .trtltv. B:50 Musical Interlude. 9:06 A lk Heltirt; New. 9:15 Hex Miller, WUdroot. 9:30 Chaplain Jim. 10:00 Fulton Lewii. Jr.. Hansen Tire a. 10:1 Music for the NighU 10:30 Sign Oft. WEDNESDAY, JUNE A, lf!3 R:3(V Yawn Patrol. 6:4iV Timely Farm Topics, IC.IIV 8rhrlckr Auction. ):ft New, I. A. tolger. J-t.V Smile Time. Products. 7:0 State and Local Now, Borinf 1:35 Judd Furniture. 7 il- Rhapsody in Wnx. 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Lu Anftlea lliblo Imtttate. K::0 Take It Faiy Time, Stnkley. 8:45 Musical Market Basket. 8:5 Lann? and. Ginger, Groves Ukb oratories. D;00 Wm. Lang and the News, Kreml. 0:15 Son f3 by Morion Downey,, Coca Cola. 9:3ft Prayer. 0:31 Man Abant Town, Jout and Lowells. 9:15 Khoppera Guide, Harlha and Marshall-Well. 9:55 Musical Interlude. 10:0A Alka Seltier News. 10::tu Swap-Shop, Kampfers Sav-Mvr, t0;!5 fcany Llitenin' .. U:Oft Wheel of fortune, 11:1.1 Muatral Clock, Modern Furniture. 12:00 Musical Interlude. ViiiQ Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:lJ -Treasury Song for Today. 1J:-'II Ration Summary, Associated Dis tributor. 12:25 TthYthm at Random. l::tn State News, llanntn Motors. 12:45 News Review of the Air. ,2:55 Terminal Market Reports. Sit Fetl. 1:0ft sin f for the Seventh. Douglas Abstract. 1:05 -Miniature Concerts. 1 : 15 Sentimental Serenade. 1:3ft Never Too Old. 2:X -Musical Hi-Jinks. 2:15--Melody Time. 2:45 - Western Serenade. 3:00 -Griffin ReportinR :i:l.WDusty Records, llepnlngers Maris. 3:45 - Johnson Family. I:IM Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chem ical. 1:15 Rrx Miller, National Biscuit. 4 :30 Musical Matinee. !:. Gospel 5Ic.ac,s, Church of Christ Mt Sam llayrs. S. A W. Fine Foods. 5:15 Superman, KcIIokii. .V.ui Tom Mix, HaUton'H Purina. ,1:1.1 Nicht News Wire, Studebaker. (1:011 Gabriel llentter. Kreml. :I5 1 S. Rccnp of World of Spfftts, l S, Tire Store, 6:3(V- -Brownstone Theater. 1:00 State and Local Nfa Keel Motor. 7:0.1-Musical Interlude. 7:15 Standard Oil News, Jim Doylt. 7:30 Lone Ranger. Hton Main Line, Southern Padfle. ;SO Frrsh-rp Time. Sev?n-l. H:0o Alka Seltier New. 11:15 Service Salute, t. G. High. 0:30 Arch Obotvr Ptaya. lQ:t) Fulton Lewis. Jr.. Ronebarg rnarmacv, 0:13-Musio for the Night. lll:30-Sign Off. (Btoyv Q"J"V 404 West law St. Set tut o taiM""" jJWa. iiminnnim.Hiii'.iriiiniB FEPC Is pending In congress. The FEA lands were held up until lend-lease estimjTe are received from the White House. I The total in" the blU fell $111. 812,650 below budget estimates and $209348,880 under current SAW DUST SLAB WOOD 16 IN. Prompt Delivery Now DENH-GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 NOTICE Kohlhagen's Economy Market - 136 N. Jackson St. Will Be Closed Each -WEDNESDAY Until Further Notice Eddie Kohlhagen fL'rrlTr in Bishop's Photo Contest ... FREE 8 x 10 Velotone entry picture free to each contestant PRIZES GIVEN 1st Beautiful 11x14 Oil Portrait 2nd Lovely 8x10 Oil Portrait ' 3rd Attractive 5x7 Velotone- e Groups: ' Ag 9 Months ' 3 Years to 6 years 6 Years to 8 Years . Winners will be judged by the general public Entry fee $3.50 Contest begins Wednesday June 6. Ends Juno 30. No appointment necessary BISHOP'S STUDIO 218 N.-Jackson ROSEBURG I ARMORY 8rBs Dancing 8 - WMsMMsmiJBmnsHPSsJ . . Wednesday, June 6 Admission $1.50 Per Person, Inc. Tax Board Member Retained SALEM, Ore., June 4 (AP) Dr. Byran A. White, McMinnvllle, was reappointed by Governor ' Snell today to the state board of chiropractic examiners. 402 W. Oak St. ENTER ;YOUR CHILD to 3 Years Phone 897 12 4
