TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE, 18. 1945
Pabllnhed Dmilr Except Sunday by tk
Entered as teuond clans nutter May
, Aw-sw, ai tnoAoiionico at noiieDurg,
CHARLES V. ST AM TON
EDWIN . KNU'l'
Member of the AMOciuted PreM, Ora-
Kon newspaper FubUshera Association,
foe AUJ-it uurcau oi tJlrcuiatlonj.
Reoriented by WEST-KOLLLDAY CO..
INC., offices in Mew York, Chicago, San
UUU, PI, liUUU.
burlpUu IUtM
In
Out at
State
d.oo
3.00
1.75
Br Mall
Pep Year
Six Months
Oregoo
Sfi.30
Three Month 1.1
Per year, by city carrier .
Per month, by city earner .
f7.H0
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Offioe
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roaeburg and vi
cinity: Clear tonight and Tues
day. Highest temp, for any June 106
Lowest temp, for any June 36
Highest temp, yesterday 94
Lowest temp, last night ........ 54
Precipitation yesterday . . 00
Precipitation from June 1 .11
Deficit from June 1, 1943 59
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 5.71
In the Day's News
.(Continued from page 1)
force whose size and efficiency
staggered the Imagination. That
mighty air weapon Is to be moved
to the Pacific to supplement the
B-29s which General Arnold
terms "the most outstanding
plane In the world."
He adds: "You can say that
General Doolittle is going to bring
our Eighth alrforce out here and
we will use It against Japan." The
British have stated, flatly over
and over that they are going to
bring their great European RAF
to the Pacific.
Arnold concludes: "We will hit
ALL OF JAPAN."
IF Suzuki thinks we're going to
land Immediately on the Japa
nese beaches and start now the
bloody task of digging every Jap
out of every hole and cave In
Japan he's crazier than even a
Jap has any business to be.
We'll doubtless land there ulti
mately, but we'll d 8 lt of bomb
ing and starving out first.
BRINGING our vast air weapon
Into full action against Japan
has Its problems. General Arnold
hints at them when he says: "Wiy
are wondering how we lire going
Jo put 12,000 pianos from the
European theater over here and
get the maximum striking power
against Japan, but we will use
EVERY LAND MASS we can
GET OUR HANDS ON."
IN this connection, don't entirely
overlook the Foochow urea of
the China coast, where the Chi
nese have been driving the Japs
put. It is reasonably flat and
could provide a lot of space for
air bases. It Is supposed to be pro
tected by Formosa, but with very
little navy and not too much air
force left Ihe Japs are In no posi
tion to use Formosa effectively.
Wo might by pass it.
THE Australians are completing
their conquest of the Brunei,
bay area In Borneo. The dis
patches report significantly:
"Royal engineers are RUSHING
the building of the 4500-foot La
buan nir field into a bomber base
ONLY 800 MILES from Singa
pore." The British must have bases
for their vast air fleet when it Is
moved from Europe. The Aus
tralians are beginning to provide
them.
ON Okinawa, wo take the "Big
Apple" a high point domin
ating the positions on the bloody
plateau ' where the Japs are
making their lust stand. We can
now SHOOT DOWN at them.
Jap resistance on Okinawa
seems to be slipping into the
grisly twilight stage of suicide,
MURDER by their fellows of
those who try to give themselves
up to us and futile banzai charges.
It Is thus that Jups are con
quered when circumstances com
pel us to fight THEIR WAY.
THERE'S a brief flash in the
Okinawa news of what we
CAN do to Japs. A brushy ravine
was believed to shelter Jup com
mand headquarters. Half a hun
dred of our marine Corsairs
swept in, splattered it with 19,000
GALLONS of jellied gasoline and
In the ensuing holocaust two
acres were burned to a crisp.
NOTE to Suzuki:
If we1 have to, we can do
that to ALL OF JAPAN.
OUR eyes are on the Pacific, but
there are still ripples of in
terest from Europe.
Ribbentrop, last of the big shot
Iiazis, is captured lgnomlnlously
Jn his bleep In a Hamburg room
ing house. He had a enn of poison
strapped to bis groin, but larked
REFERENDUM
By Charles V. Stanton
Commercial fishermen have succeeded in securing suffic
ient signatures to obtain a referendum on H.B. 378, the
Coastal Streams Fishing bill passed at the recent session
of the state legislature. The measure is one which would
have given a modicum of conservation on our coastal streams,
with only a very slight reduction in totalj commercial catch.
It was strictly a compromise and, asskichi was satisfactory
a number of commercial fishermen, who realize continuation
of present destructive methods will completely ruin Oregon
fisheries, already so seriously endangered that public sub
sidy has been required to maintain propagation facilities.
H.B. 378 is a measure conservation-minded commercial
and sports fishing interests feel would improve conditions
in our coastal streams without impairing the industry.
On the other hand, there are two dissatisfied groups. Ono
group is composed of commercial fishermen who refuse to
recognize imperative needs for conservation and who are
out to take every possible fish from our streams, without
regard for the future, while,
of sports fishermen who believe the best interests of the
ftate of Oregon are to be served by complete closure of all
coastal streams, except the Columbia river, to all . com
mercial fishing.
Between these two extremist
of compromise. While we, personally, share the opinion 6f
the extremist sportsmen that
demands total elimination of net fishing, except in the Co
lumbia, we were willing to see H.B. 378 given a fair trial.
We participated in committee hearings which resulted in
formulating the bill and assisted in organizational work for
its passage.
In one sense we welcome the referendum, for we believe
as does the editor of the Curry County Reporter, published
at the mouth of the Rogue river, who said recently:
The commercial interests may succeed in getting enough
signatures to hold up application of the new laws, but it is
almost certain that they will eventually defeat their own
ends by so doing. The new laws were enacted after careful
consideration and upon recommendation of those who had
made a careful study of the. effects of commercial fishing
in the smaller rivers of the state over a long period. It was
recognized beyond a doubt that salmon fishing In these
streams, either for sport or commercial purposes, would
soon be a thing of the past unless something was done to
keep the streams stocked, other than by release of fry from
the hatcheries.
The legislators also realized that the people over a
large part Of the state are sport fishing minded, both for
their own Interests and for the benefit of the growing tourist
business, hence are ready to vote for complete closing of
' all coastal streams to commercial fishing, with the exception
of the Columbia. Should the commercial interests succeed
In holding up application of the new laws, it Is almost a fore
gone conclusion that there will be an Initiative measure Up
. at the next general election for the complete closing of al
rtreonatal I streams, the Columbia excepted, to commercial.-; jt
fishing for all, time. And It is almost equally certain that
the measure would carry.
Remember that the Curry County Reporter is published
tit the mouth of the Rogue river, where the editor would have
been mobbed for expressing such views a comparatively
lew years ago. But the Rogue river was closed to com
mercial fishing and the inhabitants of the prosperous com
munities at tho mouth of that stream have learned that
tporls fishing produces far greater revenue and benefits
than commercial fishing.
We believe the referendum
the people of Oregon are waking up to the fact that they
tire letting one of the state's
by a very small' group of men who hold the same selfish
viewpoint that caused pelters to protest so vigorously not
o many years ago when they
ing deer for hides.
We can add little to the words of the editor of the Curry
County Reporter, who concludes his editorial with the fol
lowing statement:
Most people over the state realize that commercial fish
ing In the lesser coastal streams benefits but a few people
and brings only a small amount of revenue Into the state,
and that even this is growing less each year. On the other '
hand, the fame of Oregon's fishing streams brings a large
numbor of people to the state, who in the aggregate leave
sums that make the commercial fishing revenue look like
pennies against dollars, even with the Columbia included.
And as time goes on this revenue will grow, rather than
become less, while tho commercial returns will go in the
opposite direotlon. j
The move to refer the fishing restriction is obvlously.a
very short-sighted one.
Yoncalla Soldier
Home After Ordeal
As Nazis' Captive
YONCALLA Pfc. Loyd
Malhis, son of Mrs. Nora Matliis,
has returned home for it 30-day
furlough, ' after spending three
years with the U. S. army in the
European theater of war. About
nine months ago he was reported
missing In action. However,
three months later his wife, who,
with her little son, lives Salem,
received word through the Red
Cross that he was a German pris
oner. During the seven months
he was in a German prison camp,
the nerve to swallow It.
,So end the wicked.
EISENHOWER, In Paris, speaks
of the German war in after
math. On the darker darker side,
he says: "The German nation as
a whole has no sense of war guilt
and while many Germans closed
their eyes to atrocities many
others did not."
On the brighter side, he says:
"The Russians are extremely
friendly. Individually. I believe
the allied control council wMl
work,"
ON HO 378
the second group is composed
1
groups there is no possibility
the future of Oregon's streams
can be beaten. We believe
greatest resources be destroyed
were forced to stop slaughter
lie lost GO pounds. His food was
of the poorest kind. anI con
sisted mainly of bean soilp and
Cuor Dieaa. no saw. iiuee other:
oys and himself tried to escape, I
and hid nut for two weeks, living
on bread and water during that
time. He was recaptured and:
taken back.
Since lielng libera led Loyd has
regained 40 pounds of the weight
he lost. Me feels fine and is
very happy to be home with his
wife, son and mother.
Two other brothers are in the
service. Steward Mathis, one or
them, is home on a furlough
after spending several months in
the south Pacific. Another
brother, Harry, is in the Philip
piiiiw. .
Sgt. R. E. Miller, Wife on
Visit at Winchester
St:t. and Mrs. Raymond E. Mil
ler are visiting at Winchester
with Sgt. Miller's father, Edgar
A. Miller, while rnjoving a three
weeks furlough from Fort
Thoma, Ky. where he is in
charge of the leather tooling de
partment at the convalescent hos
pital. Patients recuperating from
wounds or combat fatigue find
the leather tooling department a
most satisfactory place in which
to make gifts for wives, children,
parents or friends, Sgt. Miller
reports, and recovery Is hastened
by their application to new and
inteit-tftnig work.
OUT OUR WAY
. . Yi Yi 17 I i 1 1 i r ri! a- I I ir-nr-1 v I s i 1 1 1 ' I
. ?J'i BARBED WIRE OUT AFTER LETTIKi' V
17 KW - ..DOWN OMMy ( THEM TWO THROUGH"" 1 '
H A. BACK OM j V MY STRENTH JTIS J )
'? k3 1 PURPOSE- J V COLLAPSED '. dMk
'" . OA
Portland Boosts
League Lead By 2
Wins Over Seattle
(By the Associated Press)
Portland's Beavers, pacemakers
In the Pacific coast league for
most of the season, proved, last
week by knocking off the runner-
up Seattle Maimers live games
out of seven, they can't be sold
short. The series boosted Port
land's lead to four and a half
games.
Portland swept a Sunday twin
bill 6-1 and 2-0 as the Beaver
pitching staff cut Rainier power
at the plate to a trickle.
The battle royal for third place
goes into this week tighter than
arf Ersatz collnl"! with only a half
a game separating five California
teams.
San Francisco and Oakland em
erged from a ding-dong series
tied for third spot at .494. San Di
ego with .488 and Sacramento and
Los Angeles with .487 apiece are
nan a notcn ooninu.
Ptilford and Tislntr. both rirrht
hanrle'rs. tossed Portland trt Its
double victory yesterday. PUllord
iimuoa me Kaimers to live nils
In the regulation ooener while
Tising let them down with four
in tne seven-inning nightcap. Se
attle salvaged Saturdav s encount
er 4-2 behind the steady hurling
of Chet Johnson. -
Oakland and San Francisco
split their bill Sunday, the Seals
liming me nrsi game ( b ana
dropping the afterpiece 2 0
San Diego, which was in the
doldrums a week ago, continued
us enmn oacK against Sacramen
to, winnine twice Sundav 9-7 and
Hollywood's 3-2 and 2.5 unlit tn
Sunday's twin bill gave the Stars
their first scries over Los Angeles
Dayidson Defeats
Leone' in Bitter
Wrestling Match
Those who like their niestllnr.
with the hook of rules tossed into
the discard and with nothing bar
red except outrieht assassination
got their money's worth in full In
mo main or mayhem event be
tween Antone Leone' and I5uck
Davidson on the weekly card at
the Roseburg armory Saturdav
night. Davidson emerged w inner
in, t he "caveman-like combat,
which lasted three rounds in an
oVer-all time period of 15 min
utes and. '53 seconds of the lierc-c-jiWli;(of
its kind ever seen hy
OT logak eirtnvd.
' SlavJvig hostilities before, 'the
bell -sounded for the first round
and even before his opponent had
(lolled his i-oImv I,oonc' lunged
from his corner, kicked Davidson
in the midriff and slugged him In
the neck. Referee Owen held the
burly Frenchman off until Rock
iH'gained his breath and the gong
vyas lapped. Then followed a Don
n brook of 2 minutes, 13 seconds,
ai i lie enu of which period I,cono'
gained a fall. But this didn't end
mailers. Buck dashed at his foe
with an upraised stool, and only
iiuirli intervention bv Owen pre
vented a probable job for the hos
pital. In the second round. Davidson
twice kicked and hurled' the
Frenchman out of the ring, and
en the second occasion followed
up by two successive efforts to
strangle him with shoe 'laces. De
prived of these. Buck gut-slugged
I j'luie' against the ropes and fin
ally finished him with a body
press. Time was 7:10.
Technique of tho third and de
elding round was the same as in
the preceding stan?as. except that
the Frenchman varied the assort
ment of gouging, slugging and
kicking by sinking his teeth In
Buck's thigh. Eventually the end
came In six minutes when the two
meanies and the referee tumbled
through the t-ojies and onto the
floor In front of the spectators
and with tbe-eops close at hand
to restrain Iretv.led onlookers.
Buck scored' ft knockout a iVd a
victory when he slammed the
Frenchman with terriflo force
aciiust the edfce of the wooden
Hf 0WHOO V 1 POSITIVE DID . ""
BORN THIRTY VEARS TOO SQOrJ
mat platform.
In the semi-final bout, Paavo
Katonen defeated Silent Rattan
two out of three falls. The Finn
took the first fall in 17:22 with
a Boston Crab hold, and the third
and deciding one with his deadly
hangman in 15:14. Rattan won
the second fall in 6:47 with three
successive shoulder butts a n d a
body press. He substituted for Er
nie Piluso, the headlock special
ist, who clashes with Katonen in
Portland tonight.
Six From Douglas
Enlist in U. S. Navy
Six young men from Douglas
county, all 17 years of age, have
been enlisted by the navy, accord
ing to Walter F. Patrie. recruit
ing specialist. Fiveof thcse"'yotm1
men were enlisted in the naval
reserve and are now home on in
active duty, subject to call. They
are Thomas Russell Rooke, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George V. Rooke,
122 S. Pine; Robert Warren Ba::h
ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al V.
Bash ford, Harvard avenue; Don
ald George Caskey.,. son of ,Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Caskey, (Pa
cific highway;. Thomas Heniy Ja
cobson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry N. Jacobson, 935 Chap
man, and Forrest Charles Losee,
Jr., son cf Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
C. Losee, 414 E. 2nd avenue.
The sixth young man, George
Lucas, was enlisted in the regu
lar navy and was called to active
duty after being sworn into the
service. He is now at thu naval
training station in San Diego.
pati io will be in Roseburg at
Ihe chamber of commerce this
July 6 and 7. In the meantime,
anyone wishing information, may
write to him care of the nay re
cruiting station, Eugene, Ore.
Fire Damages Home of
Yoncalla Postmaster
" YONCALLA Fire caused
from a burned-out flue neurly de
stroyed the home of Poslmasicr
and Mrs. Ed Kelso about 7 o'clock
Thursday evening. The fire was
discovered by Mr. Kelso when he
found the roof over the kitchen
ahlae. In four minutes after the
fire siren sounded, neatly a .hun
dred friends and the Yoncalla fire
department were on hand and
had the file soon under control.
The loss is covered by insurance.
A file, confined to the woodbox
and soon extinguished, occurred
Saturday afternoon at the
Strompf home.
j Roosevelt Aide
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured :
aide to our
beloved late
U S. Presi
55 Ascribed
7 Editor tab.)'
58 Opera by ',
- Verdi
59 Rival
dent Franklin
D. Roosevelt,
Col. .
-J'-.
10 Chinese -
measure 11 Sold tn small
quantities
13 Within
15 Aged
.17 Marsh
18 Individual
VEaTICAl.
1 Vex tcoll.) -
2 Credit (ab.)
3 Dress edge
4 Particle "
5 Unusual
6 Clock face -1
Footlike part
8 Pa'd notice
9 Sort
10 Decay
12 Type of boat
(ab)
14 Born
16 Mend, as
' socks
18 Lubricates
19 Drop of eye
fluid
21 Dissolve
22 Ocean
movement
23 Corded fabric
25 Mountain pass
26 Animal
18 Stair part
31 Either
32 Half-em
33 Cloth measure
34 Behold!
35 Doctrine
37 Weird
30 German rh'cr
40 Golf teacher
41 Honey
makers
13 Restaurant
47 Deer track ,
30 Annex
51'ICins's
residence
&3 Self-esteem ,
54 Doctor of
. Or-ir'tv Mb
BY J. IT. WILLIAMS
-Hi-
l .1 VA
ii . m
J" f?. Williams,
Coca-Cola Output
To be Restricted
By Sugar Rationing
Supply of Cocoa-Cola in the
Roseburg area will be affected
by further curtailment in sugar
supplies after July 1, Ernest Un
rath, manager of the Coca-Cola
Bottling company of Roseburg
announced today. Tho manufac
turer of Coca-Cola will not per
mit the popular drink to be used
with sugar substitutes, Unratli
said, and as OPA has cut allot
ments of sugar to industrial users
50 per cent of the third quarter
ot 1941, it. will be. necessary to
definitely1 Curta-iF Coca-Cdlais-tribution;
However, an. equitable
system of distribution; will, be
maintained during the period of
the shortage, Unrath reports. '
"Sugar is absolutely necessary
in the manufacture of Coca-Cola,
and we will not compromise qual
ity by use of sugar substitutes"
Unrath said. "Therefore, while
there may be a shortage of this
popular drink, purchasers may be
assured that quality will remain
unchanged.
"My company is committed to
cooperation with the government
and will obey regulations both in
letter and spirit. We will main
tain the quality of our drink and
endeavor to provide an equitabie
distribution system to serve all
of our customers."
Meat Sellers Unable to
Supply Red Point Demand
PORTLAND, June 18 (AP)
Half of Portland area meat re
tailers are getting only 40 per
rent of the meat needed to re
deem red points held by custom
ers, a meat dealers' association
officer declared today.
A survey by the' Independent
Retail Meat Dealers' association
reported about 30 per cent of
markets can supply 50 to B0 per
cent of their customers' require
ments while possibly 20 per cent
can furnish 75 per cent.
The dealers recommended in
crease of slaughter quotas in
the Portland area.
Meanwhile, the -district OPA
awaited a reply on its request
that the national office retract
an order cutting the earnings of
custom slaughterers.
I'n-vlnti Piixtle
20 Ransoms
22 Workers
24 Trousers
43 Cost and
freight (ab.)
44 On the shel
tered stdo .
45 Cultivated
land .
46 Unbleached
48 Type of
molding &
25 Crawl
26 Cooking
vessel
27 Exist
-4
29 Yale
30 Fish eggs
36 Require
38 Stage part
4 Wicked
42 Scandinavian
folklore
49 Fox
51 Vegetable
52 Lamprey
55 Road (ab.)-
56 Ambary
6-n
I r-ESm M'CIC.A.RMA.NL-,
TiRlTToLjElaiTC'AlTXUSNl
NiA Ml' MC.f ;PI"I bf"tMTE
SIPiE N D Mif If 0N 1 0)5iEIS
Off! rsl Tin TWMI r rJf P T
Eik. A ii JJ vigEjg i n i g g
5Ji se n'E 5rnariF i-lftB
?
I i i 1 5 t 7 b 1 "
i . to in lis T ii 'is ni i i
' ii ' " 51" l ' j
'a iT 5Ti7 " j
Electricity Use in
Rural Homes Of
Douglas Studied
A study to determine the use of
electricity in Oregotl rural homes
is being conducted under the su
pervision oi Miss Maud Wilson,
department of home economics
research, Oregon State college.
Home demonstration asents In
sixteen counties and war food as
sistants in three counties, includ
ing Douglas, are cooperating with
miss wnson :n securing data
from two hundred alert and in
terested rural women.
In Douglas county, Miss Doris
McWhorter, war food assistant,
with Mrs. Jean Ritchie Cross as
an assistant, are visiting 11 rural
homes to obtain personal ideas on
post war uses of electricity to
make the rural home more liv
able and comfortable.
-Those homcmakers cooperating
in this study in Douglas county
are: Mrs. V. T. Jackson, Winches
ter; Mrs. C. E. Marks, Rivers
dale; Mrs. E. A. Markham, Camas
yaney: Mrs, ueorge Wilcox, Cal
FARMER'S SPECIAL
Wo have a new policy to insure your tractors, com
bines, hay balers, and other farm machinery. Covers many
hazards including fire, theft, explosion, flood, transporta
tion, collision, landslide, overturning, collapse of bridges
or culverts. No deductibles. New low rates Call
KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY
COMPLETE
315 Pacific Building
ATTENTION
ROSEBURG
rH!l
.The 1945 'Omnaua'fnow raafltf for riictrlriuTlan.''
Holders of pre-sale tickets may obtqin copies at the
Junior Hi building from 10 a. m. to 5 p.-ni. Wednesday,
June 20. Extra copies $2 each.
ALL DELIVERIES WILL BE MADE FROM
i JUNIOR HI OFFICE ; -
' ..i':.; nun! i . - , t 1 v
ROSEBURG PRINTING CO.
211 N. Main
Harlan B. Carter, Prop. Phone 100
Designation of Polling Places
The following named places are hereby designated as
polling places for the several voting precincts in Douglas
county, Oregon, for the special election to be held in said
county and state on Friday the 22nd day of June, 1945,
to-wit:
Precinct: Polling Place
Benson Residence Mrs. Mabel Harness, 303 Commercial Ave.
Booth : Store Bldg. at Ada Station
Calapooia Turkey Hall
Camas Valley School House
Canyonville Canyonvlllo. Hotel
Caro Residence of Mrs. Lucy Jennings, 318 Woodward St.
Civil Bend Schoolhouse atDillard
Coles Valley ". Community Hall
Comstock Schoolhouse at Curtin
Cow Creek ., Grange Hall
Days Cre6k Schoolhouse
Deer Creek Courthouse
Dixonville Community Hall -
Draln Community Hall
East Umpqua Grange Hall at Glide
Edcnbower East Lozicr's Monumental Wks. near Camp View
Edenbower West Schoolhouse Dist. No. 33
Elk,n ' I. O. O. F. Hall .
Garden Valley Women's Club
Gardiner Office of James W. Ford
Glc"clal; City Hall
Grepn -' Evergreen Grange Hall
Gllnl,r .- " Community Hall
Hamilton Roseburg Hotel
Hermann Basement of Presbyterian Church
Kellogg : Grange Hall
Lanc -' , Junior High School Bldg.
Lookingglass Grange Hall
Loon Lake Schoolhouse
Melrose Grange Hall
Mill II. c Fnroetrv niHc
North Myrtle ...
South Myrtle ....
Oakland ..
Olalla
Parrot t
East Reedsport
' West Reedsport
Riddle
Roseburg
Scott sburg
Smith River
Suthcrlin
Tiller
UroP0-"3 O'Dalc's
West Roseburg
y"bur -
Winchester Bar
loncai a
Eated this 11th day of June, 1D15.
apoola; Mrs. Rhoda Ry chard,
Yoncalla; Mrs. Louisa Coats, Ten
mile; Mrs. Vera Bacon, Cala
pooia; Mrs. Ernest Voorliics,
Lookingglass; Mrs. Sether, Glen
dale; Mrs. Wade Worthington,
Days Creek; Mrs. W. W. Bunch,
Elkton, and Mrs. Beit L. Roberts,
Reedsport.
Miss McWhorter wishes to
thank these women for giving
so generously of their time.
The results of this study
offer practical suggestions to
rural homemakers in making fu
ture plans for the wiring system
of their dwellings, in knowing
what electrical " appliances to
choose in order to make the most
of the money they can afford to
spend on their purchases and op
eration, in buying electrical appli
ances that are suitable to needs,
and in using these eletrical appli
ances to the best advantage.
UMPQUA SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Rtal Estate) Loans
Phone 608
INSURANCE
SERVICE
Telephone 398
STUDENTS
SENIOR HI
Grange Hall
Town Hall
Odd Fellows Bldg.
Tcnmilc Hall
Residence of C. E. Thomas, 911 S. Main St.
P. U. D. Office
Schoolhouse
Christian Church
Parish House, St. George's Church
Schoolhouse
' ... Grange Hall
City Hail
Srhnol hni in
Fee Station, 530 N. Jackson St.
Wcst Side Grocery
Schoolhouse
schoolhouse
I. O. O. F. Bldg.
County Court.