Ml
Dunham's Defeat
Olympias; Elks
Lose to Sfuherlin
Dunham's, winners of th? first
half of the Roseburg Softball
league schedule, started off the
second half with an 11 to 4 win
over Olympla Supply, while Su
therlin, which finished In Ihe cel
lar in the first half, shared top
spot with Dunham's at the start
of the second round by walloping
the Elks club, 10 to 1. The games
played last night were more In
teresting than score would Indi
cate. Olympla Supply led Dunham's
for five Innings, going into the
sixth frame with a 4 to 2 lead.
In the first of the sixth, however,
the Transfermen reached Peter
son for five hits, while support in
the field blew up and two errors
contributed to permit eight runs
to cross the plate.
Vang Hurls One-Hitter
The Elks and Sutherlln en
Raged in a tight pitching duel for
three inings, as Vang and Blake,
the latter former pitcher for
Koscburg Lumber company, now
home on furlough from an army
base In Mississippi, tossed up
speed balls to baffle opposinp
batters. Sutherlin reached Blake
In the fourth inning, however,
for five hits, while his team-mates
contributed several misplays. Tel
ford took over the chucking chore
for the balance of the game and
gave up no hits, but Vang con
tinued to handcuff Lodge batters,
turning In a one-hit performance.
There will be no league games
played Tuesday, as an all-star
team, sponsored by the Elks club,
will go to Eugene to meet the Eu
gene Junior chamber of com
merce team. The regular schedule
will be resumed Friday, July 27.
summaries:
R II E
11 10 1
4 6 4
Peterson,
Dunham's ...101 008 1
Olympla 031 000 0
Ellison and Myers;
Marrier and Wlllener.
R
1
II E
1 5
Elks 011 000 0
Sutherlin .. .011 710 0
10
9 3
Blake, Telford and Baughman;
Vanij and Hogan.
House Session Ended
After Notable Record
f Continued from Page 1)
SliO,u(XJ,(XX),000 since it convened
last January 3, the house with
the senate, has enacted this leg
islation: Extended the draft law for an
other year.
Continued the lend-lease pro
gram. Increased the national debt li
mit to $.T00,000,00O,000.
Extended the reciprocal trade
agreements act.
Approved legislation Imple
menting the Bretton Woods In
ternational monetary agreements.
Increased the pay of federal
employes and postal workers.
Continued the price control
law.
It sought, but failed for lack
of senate concurrence, to draft
nurses for the armed forces, to
compel draft age men to take
essential jobs under penalty of
induction, and to require treaty
ratification by a majority of the
senate and the house instead of
by two-thirds of the senate.
It won senate approval for a
$2,500 annual expense allowance
for house members and deferred
action on legislation to make
members of congress eligible for
pensions under the exlsltlng fed
end retirement program.
Shoved aside until next fall
was legislation broadening the
social security program, calling
for compulsory military training
youth in time of peace, and re
vising the surplus property dis
posal program.
3 Fliers, Each Shy One Leg,
Ask New Duty, Receive It
TAMPA, Kla., July 21. ( AP)
The three airmen lay In Walter
Reld hosnltal. Each had lost a
lee In action.
Gen. Henry M. Arnold visited
the hosnltal. He asked If there
was anything he could do for
them.
"Yes, sir," they told the air
forces chief In unison, let us
fly again."
And today, along with another
veteran who'd lost an arm, they
are flying again at Drew field
here.
They are Cnpt. Kenneth C.
Jewell of Cumberland, Md., Lt
Joseph M. Hannon of Boston and
Lt. Wm. R. Kraham of Coopers
town. N. Y.
The airman with the missing
arm Is Lt. Reuben G. Bork of
Bowler. Wis.
They are observation Instruc
tors at Drew.
Ruling on Child-Caring
Issued by Atty. General
SALEM. Ore.. July 21. (AP)
Any nbuse of discretion In the
conduct ol any enimcaring
agency is a matter for the atten
tion of the state public welfare
commission. Attorney General
Neuner held today.
A child committed by the courts
to home, association or the care
of an individual may be trans
ferred to anothed home with the
approval of the welfare commis
sion and without court action;
such a child may be adopted
through the court of the county
where the adopting parents re
side rather than through the
committing court.
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BAILEY-SHIGLEY Bernard
Alfred Bailey and Betty June
Shlgley, both residents of Rose
burg. nOWEN-GEPPERT William
Gradv Bowen, Valsetz, and Ethel
Lorlne Geppert, Oakland, Ore.
Incidents Relating to Physicians of
Old School Who Served Roseburg in
Period Recalled by Writer
By FRED M. WRIGHT
A most Interesting article entitled, "Post-Mortem Pioneer,"
appeared in the July issue of Readers Digest. It Is the story of a
woman physician, a resident of early-day Roseburg, and her attend
ance at an autopsy and her performance of the surgical work, to
the amazement of the physicians present as well as the crowd of
men loungers. It was, and is, a glimpse into the past of a woman
who braved the jeers of the citizens to be one of the first women In
America to attend a medical school and take up the practice of
medicine and surgery In this country. ;
The incident referred to in the
Digest occurred in 1872, six years
before this writer came into the
world. Yet while a youngster, I
met and knew Bethenia Owens,
who later married and was
known as Dr. Bethenia Owens
Adair. She moved from Roseburg to
Portland and practiced medicine
there and later in Astoria for a
number of years. My mother was
a loyal friend of Dr. Owens
Adair and at times visited with
her while she was a Portland
resident.
Those who have not read the
article in Readers Digest should
get a copy, as It is a bit of history
that no Roseburg resident should
overlook.
Recalls Other Medicos
The only other woman doctor
who was a native of Douglas
county whom I can recall at
this time was Dr. Myra Brown,
a sister of Frank Brown, a resi
dent of Roseburg, and James
Brown, who Was one of Rose
burg's city treasurers, and also
a sister of the late Hon. George
M. Brown, for many years dis
trict attorney for Douglas county,
later attorney general and a
Justice of the Oregon supreme
court.
After practicing mediiclne suc
cessfully for a number of years
in Roseburg, she was married to
Pat Tynan, popular Southern Pa
cific company conductor, and
moved to Portland where she re
mained successful in medical prac
tice and where, at the time of
her death, she was a member of
the medical staff of the city of
Portland.
Early-day physicians that I
knew in Roseburg were Doctors
Ochme, Burnell, Hoover and
Hamilton. They were the doctors
of the old school, the fellows who
not only prescribed medicine but
concocted it as well. I knew Dr.
Burnell best because he was our
family nhyslclan. It was to him I
went week after week, as soon as
I was out of school, to have my
throat swabbed with a vile-tasting,
black medicine that was bit
ter and gagged me terribly. But
In all my life, since that time, I
have never been troubled with a
serious throat ailment, and per
haps his medicine was responsi
ble. .
Notable Nature Lover
Dr. Burnell loved nature, and
Roseburg is Indebted to him for
many of the beautiful flowers
Unit now grace the lawns and
yards in the city. His home, east
of the courthouse, was a bower of
heautv at all times. Hundreds of
plants were grown In the yard
and in the hot house which he
constructed on the rear of the lot.
A beautiful fishpond in the front
yard was full of Imported and
rare goldfish, and other species of
fish were kept in glass containers
in the house and on the porch. To
him belongs credit for the first
bamboo to be grown In Roseburg.
Dr. Burnell also was a taxider
mist of some note and had many
beautiful speciments of his own
handiwork about his home. He
was a grandfather of Nathan Ful
lerton, well known retired Rose
burg druggist.
Dr. Hoover, whose son, Elmer
V. Hoover, also became one of
Roseburg's physicians, was an
other early pioneer who served
the people of Roseburg and Doug
las county In the early 7)'s. His
home and office were located on
the short block between the
city hall and the present Ump
ana hotel. The residence, on the
Jackson street side, fronted on
Oak street, lt was a one-story,
low, rambling building, set well
back In the yard and surrounded
with many trees. I he otlice build
ing was located on the corner of
Oak and Main streets on the spot
now covered by the Sun Printing
company otlice.
Dr. Hamilton practiced medi
cine from his office in the Hamil
ton Drug company store. The
Hamilton residence was on the
summit of Main street hill, which
in those days was known as
Hamilton hill.
These three physicians had only
primitive instruments. They had
no x-ray machines, and few of
the modern aids used by the pro
fession of the present day. Yet
they did a real loo ol curing the
sick. They were on call day and
night, regardless of weather con
ditions. Oftentimes they made
long trips into the country with
noi se and buggv. or on horseback.
to administer their medicines or
to bring a child Into the world.
Humorous Incident Recited
One. particular incident I can
recall In my acquaintance with
Dr. Hoover was while Creed
Flood, son-in-law of Sol Abraham,
was residing on the second floor
of the Abraham building, Just
across the street from the Hoover
residence and on the site of the
Urrmqun hotel. The stairway was
SPECIAL INVITATION
Try the
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Has more power, clarity of tone, greater
distance, smaller batteries.
J. R. Nedry, Certified Sonotone Consultant
will be at the
Umpqua Hotel, Roseburg, Oregon -Monday,
July 23rd, 1 P. M. to 7 P. M.
R0SE6URS
outside and on the south of the
building.
Creed was In the habit of going
out for a pall of beer, following
his evening meal. One evening as
he started down the stairway
with the empty pail in his hand,
he missed his footing and tum
bled all the way to the bottom,
i Dr. Hoover, who was In his
yard across the street, heard the
commotion and rushed across the
street to give medical aid. As he
arrived at the Joof. of the stairs
Creed struggled to his feet. Dr.
Hoover asked him If he was In
jured. "No, you old meddler," Creed
replied, "don't you know that
when I'm in a hurry I always
come down that way.". ,
Fire Has Comical Phase . '
One Monday afternoon the
Hamilton residence caught fire.
The old hand-drawn equipment
was snaked to the top of the hill
and hose was laid to the scene of
of the fire, but barely a trickle of
water came out of the nozzle.
Abandoning their equipment,
firemen formed a bucket brigade.
Dr. Hamilton, who was quite an
old man at the time, but still very
active, was busily engaged re
moving household goods from the
residence. In his excitement, he
caried out a large mirror, but
tossed it down, Instead of laying
it carefully on the ground, with
the result that it was smashed
to bits. He then returned to the
house and carried out a large
wash boiler, full of water, which
had been on the kitchen range:
But Dr. Hamilton was not the
only one who was excited. Harry
McClallen, a member of the fire
department; came along with a
buchet which would hold about
two fallons of water. Instead of
dipping into the wash boiler, he
put tne Ducket on tne grounu ana
emptied out the' contents, filling
his bucket and letting the rest of
the water pour out on the ground.
Two of Dr. Hamilton sons
followed him in the profession.
Dr. Walter Hamilton was prom
inent as a physician and druggist.
He served as a member of the city
council, as mayor, and as county
judge. Dr. Luther Hamilton,
after finishing medical school,
took up practice in Roseburg for
a. short time, but later moved to
Portland, where he became one
of the most prominent surgeons
in tne Racine Northwest.
Dr. E. V. Hoover, son of the
old pioneer, physician, spent his
entire life in Roseburg. He was
for many years the southern Pa
cific company physician. He also
was active in politics. He served
a number of terms as coroner and
was mayor of the city for several
terms. It was during one of his
terms as mayor that the city lire
commission - was' established in
Roseburg and Ihe first piece of
motorized. equipment purchased.
Florida-Voted Anti-Closed
Shop Snagged by WLB
(Continued from Page 1)
vice of counsel who cited the fed
eral constitution and the luws
thereunder as be'"" superior to
state actions where conflicts
arise.
Other Cases Pendlnn.
In cases still pending before the
board here, The direct issue of a
closed shop is involved. Fort In
rustry Co., owner of radio station
WFLT at Miami, has appealed a
regional board ruling March 1.1
directing a closed shop with the
AFL electrical workers. Watson
also has Intervened In this case.
Previous owners of the station
had a closed shop, the board said.
WLB policy has been not to
weaken union security where it
has been achieved in collective
bargaining. But it will not order
a closed shop in a dispute esse
where the workers have not had
it before. i
Industry members dissented
from yesterday's decision. The
Port St. Joe company had not ap
pealed the , regional board order.
Hence this case came up to the
national board only on Watson's
Intervening petition.
Plywood Strike Given
Commission Attention
PORTLAND, July 21 (AP)
The West Coast Lumber commis
sion met today to discuss the
Springfield Plywood corporation
strike and Chu'jrman John Galey
said he hoped for a solution by
next week.
Galey said the commission was
atte;npti)g to avoid a show-cause
hearing asking .fdr army help.
The' Springfield strike was by
75 AFL workers over a Jurisdic
tional dispute at the ClO-cont rol
led mill, which was forced to
close. Normally It employs 300
men.
REWS-REVIEW, .R5SEBURS, CftESGN. SaTURDaV, JULY IT.
Fluke Japan's Last Hope
Of Reversing War Tide
(Continued from Page II
clean-up.
Jap Plan Surmised
The J Jap plan of defense, as
seen by many military experts, is
fourfold. First, of course, comes
a last ditch stand against invasion
of the mother country. Their
remaining sea fleet now re
duced to a shadow of its former
self and their heavily depleted
sky navy will figure In this, per
haps to the last ship and last
plane. The Japanese coast un
doubtedly is heavily mined and
the defenses are formidable.
Then we shall have to face the
army, and of this Veritas, British
official military commentator
says:
"The Japanese home armv,
some 2,000,000, backed by trio
home guard, will fight literally
to the last man- unless (and It Is
a possibility) hunger and humilia
tion ol taiiure causes ineir mo
rale to become brittle."
Too Much Bitten Off
But that's only part of the atory,
for Japan's eyes were bigger
than her stomach in the matter
ol conquests. She banked on the
axis to smash the allies, and so
she overran everything In sight.
The result is that her forces and
resources are hopelessly divided
and must fight separate actions.
It is clear that the Jap war
lords have written off Indonesia
as' "lost,, but . have ordered their
garrisons in the various theaters
to' fight suicide delaying aoions.
This involves- French Indo-China,
the Malay' peninsula, Singapore,
Sumatra, Java and the small part
of 'Burma; still in their hands.
They have abandoned south
western China, and their strategy
for the rest of the continent ap
pears to be this: They will hold
strongly along the southeastern
coast, especially in the Shanghai
theater, They will attempt t.)
defend northern China along the
line of the great Yangtze river.
And of course they will hang onto
Manchuria for dear life, since
that Is their block house for de
fense against Russia.
U. S. Control of War-Won
Pacific Islands Urged
(Continued from Page 1)
which the islands would be ad
ministered. If It elected to put
strategic areas under trusteeship,
lt would agree with the world
security council on the terms.
But Senator Byrd pointed out
that American claims to such
islands as Okinawa first must be
established at the peace confer
ence ending the Pacific war.
There the victors will decide
which of their number shall con
trol individual areas. ,
County Budget Hearing
Draws Little Attention
The annual county budget hear
ing was conducted at the court
house 'today by the county court.
attracting but little interest. The
only delegation to appear with
recommendations for budget
cnanges was composed or sheep
men, who requested that the ap
propriation for government hunt
ers be increased to reduce dep
redations caused by predatory
animals.
Members of the Douglas
County Taxpayers league's com
mittee on the budget were pre
sented out ottered no objections
to tne proposed list or expendi
tures as published.
The annual meeting of the tax-
pavers league was scheduled to
lonow tne budget hearing.
Forest Fires Spreading
Despite Drizzle of Rain
(Continued from Page 1)
ting out blazes from falling em
bers, but the fain wall of flame
was temporarily checked about
three milos from town.
Only a dozen families remained
in the hamlet and they were
ready to pull out at a moment's
notice. Refugees from the Glen
wood area were strung out all the
way to Forest Grove, living in
cars, trailers, or tents set up in
plowed fields.
William Powell, medical tech
nician fnr. the Natlniml Hnsnitril
association, said casualties among
ureiignters were light consider
ing the size of the blaze. Most of
the weary men being treated had
burned or smoke-damaged eyes.
Some had bad splinters from fnlls
On logs hidden in the thick smoke.
More Soldiers In Fight
Five hundred soldiers from
Fort Lewis, Wash., were rushed
today to the 8000-acre forest fire
In the Willamette vallev.
The blaze, fought by about 500
loggers, was advancing about two
miles from the city of Dallas'
water Intake; and foresters called
In division leaders from Lakeview
to take charge of fire fighting.
Burning in both cutover land
and green timber, the fire was
reaching the head waters of Mill
Citv creek and Rickreall creek.
Meanwhile, what officials called
the rblggest aerial attack ever
made on a single forest fire" was
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
Evergreen Grange Had
"Fiddlin' Fools"
Admission
Adults 60c, Tax Includ.
Grade school children .... 1 Oe
Dancing from 9 to 1
staged in eastern Idaho, where a
100-acre lightning-caused blaze
burned steadily. The U. S. forest
service and the army air force
flew 92 missions to the rxez rerce
National forest.
Feeder Air Line Service
To Roseburg Is Advised
(Continued from Page 1)
stop between Pendleton and Seat
tle, while Northwest Airlines,
would be given a non-stop cer
tificate between Portland and
Butte, Mont.
Empire Airlines, now flying
intra-state in Idaho, would be
permitted to operate between
Spokane, Wash., and Reno, Nov.,
touching at Pendleton, La Grande,
Baker and Ontario, in Oregon,
thence to Lewiston and Boise,
Idaho.
The . recommendations have
been submitted to the Civil Aero
nautics board, with the further
proposal that the expansions be
come effective within six months
If the CAB finds the war situa
tion warrants inauguration of ser
vice within that period.
Neuner Issues Ruling on
Proposed CVA Phase
SALEM, Ore., JJuly 21 ( AP)
A proposed amendment to be
substituted for section 1 DI in
the Columbia VaUey authority
bill before consress would re
strict activities of such an aullu-r-
Ity only in the appropriation anil
use of water for irrigation pur
poses, attorney general Neuner
today advised diaries- fc.. suick
lin, state engineer. The proposed
amendment would provide that
there could be no interference
with state laws relating to the
control, appropriation, use or dis
tribution -of water used in irriga
tion. German Youths Spy on
Girls Seen With GIs
HERFORD, Germany, July 21.
(AP) German youths have be
gun going on "traitor patrols" in
various towns in the British oc
cupation zone, taking the names
of all German girls they see with
allied troops.
An allied officer said: "I have
seen gangs of these young Ger
mans, armed with notebooks and
pencils, going along river hanks
spying on German girls. 1 saw
one German girl being kicked
and slapped after she had left
her British soldier friend."
LOCAL NEWS
From Glide Mrs. Rolland Em
mons of Glide transacted business
Friday in Roseburg.
Oakland VisitoiMrs. Grace
Fickes of Oakland was a visitor
in Roseburg Thursday.
Grants Pass Visitor Mrs. J. M.
Quaif of Grants Pass visited and
shopped in Roseburg Thursday.
Transacts Business Mrs. M. T.
Thrush of Winchester transacted
business Thursday in Roseburg.
Visits In Roseburg Mrs. L. A.
Cooper of Sutherlin visited in
Roseburg Thursday.
From Riddle Mrs. Elbert Ball
of Riddle transacted business
Thursday in Roseburg.
On Business Mrs. H. L. Wahl
of Sutherlin was in Roseburg on
business Thursday.
Brockway Visitor Jim Laur
ence of Brockway was a business
visitor in Roseburg Friday.
In Roseburg Mrs A. Morgan
of Myrtle Creek spent Thursday
In Roseburg visiting and shop
ping. To Attend Summer School
Mrs. Rudolph Ritzmnn of Hose
burg, who has accepted a position
as instructor in the Fullerlon
school for the coming year, plari3
to leave Sunday for Ashland,
Ore., where she will attend sum
mer school. Before returning to
Roseburg, Mrs. Ritzman plans to
visit relatives in Klamath Kails.
OF GOURSfc Ttf. AMERICANS
TRUST INeOD-yoUCANTEU.
TUM BY THE WAY THEY DRIVE
LUMINAL!
The ever popular wall paint.
The original cold water paste
paint.
The contractors and home own
ers friend.
Price: Gal. $2.10, Or. 65c
Sold Only by
LUMBER C7S
VfRVTHINc'fORTMt HOMSJ
r:. RfXIBUR6fWW 121
Shanghai Blazes After
Terrific Air Assault
(Continued from Page 1)
five airfields and factories in the
Nagoya-Osaka area, and were
followed up later by 94 more
from Okinawa.
Other mustangs from Okinawa
had a field day tearing up rail
way traffic stalled by blockaded
tunnels at Kagoshima,, major in
dustrial city on southern Japan.
Liberators, and Thunderbolts
made assorted strikes against
Kyushu, Honshu and island ap
proaches. Altogether, American gunner's
and bombardiers accounted for
23 Nipponese planes and 13 sur
face craft, including one sit'-able
freighter.
Japs Boast of Fortress
Tokyo radio again boasted that
Kyushu has been transformed
into a fortress agains? invasion
by its "natural geographic condi
tion and the almost superhuman
efforts of the soldier." Defenders
against invasion, a government
spokesman said, will be equipped
with "purely Japanese weaons in
vented by our scientists that suit
the Japanese physique and na
ture." By their own strange logic, Jap
anese propagandists poimed out
B-29's were providing much
needed scrap metal for the na
tion's steel mills and the U. S.
Third fleet has ceased attacking
Niuon (temporarily) because it
"has come to fear Japan's stored
might." Adm. Takahashl, retiree,
former commander of the com
bined imperial fleet, boasted "that
the moment is not far on wnen
Japan will "unleash that one Inst
blow."
Jap Morale Sagging
Japanese propagandists com
plained the attacks were "so com
plicated that they cannot be anti
cipated" and conceded that they
the Japanese.
Other battlefror.ts were quies
cent today. Australians consoli
dated their newly won positions
in southeast Borneo's Sambodja
oil fields. Tokyo claimed a "bloody
battle" was being fought between
Australians and Japanese corn
ered near Wewak in the Nnv
Guinea mop-up campaign.
The latest bag of 11 ships, an
nounced by the navy department,
included two minesweepers and
two patrol escort vessels. This
raised to 1.174 the total Japanese
vessels of all tvnes which have
Buy War Bonds
for Victory
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
DAILY DEVOTIONS
TJR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
The word discipline has al
most been lost from our vo
calubary. We wish to do things
which we like and shun those
which are unpleasant. Ou'.' age
Is beginning to show the effects
of this lack of self control.
Medical science has made pos
tible a longer life-span, but we
are constantly cutting it short
by over-indulgence and care
lesness. A free press has pro
duced a wealth of good read
ing, but the average mind to
day undisciplined, lacks the
power to discriminate. The
church never had a better
trained ministry than today,
yet it does not speak with the
authority of a by-gone age.
The word discipline means
tranlng which corrects, molds,
strengthens, or perfects. Dis
cipline is never pleasant at the
time, but if the results are so
wholesome and constructive,
we ought to welcome it, dis
regarding its unpleasant as
pects. St. Paul said I keep
myself under, bringing myself
unto subjection "The Lord dis
ciplines the man He loves and
scorges every son Son He re
ceives." Discipline yields the
peace of character. Amen.
fallen prey to United States sub
marines since the start of the
war. The total included 144 com
batant ships sunk and 1,030 non
combatant vessels sunk.
Undergoes Appendectomy
Miss Bertha Dumont of Rise
burg, who lias been employed
at the New Service laundry, re
cently uriderwent an appendec-
tomv at tne Mercy hospital
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
9 P. M. to 1A.M.
CANYONYILLE
Music by
MEDFORD ORCHESTRA
Sponsored by
South Umpqua Rod and Gun Club
They're all big days for Long
Distance these days. Our job is to
take them in stride and get your
calls through without waiting.
Most of the time it works out
that way, but sometimes there's an
extra big crowd on some circuits.
Then Long Distance will say
"Please limit your call to 5 minutes."
C. of C. to Join in
Labor Day Plans
Cooperation of the Roseburg
chamber of commerce with the
Roseburg Central Labor council
in conducting the annual Labor
day celebration In Roseburg will
be recommended to the cham
ber's board of directors at the
next regular meeting, by the spe
cial events committee. Roy Hay
den, president of the labor coun
cil, together with William Thom
pson, John Walker, Letter Wil
liams and Jerry Alexander, met
with the chamber's committee,
which included Earl Wiley, presi
dent; H. C. Berg, W. C. Holmes,
C. V. Stanton and Eruce Elliott.
While the chamber had no au
thority to pledge the organization
tn Qtnn it urlnnted a recom-
jmendation to the directors urg
ing inai me pmii uj e-'1
sement and fullest cooperation.
The inhnr ennneil. it was re
ported, plans a program of sports.
basket luncn ana speaking mm
will submit a detailed outline in.
the near future.
.THE
South End Cafe
Now Open from
6 o. m. to Midnight
Breakfasts
Special Lunch at Noon
Dinners
Soft Drinks Sandwiches
Milkshakes
916 S. Stephens Hlway 99
Ft B&kr)