TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, "AUGUST 18, 1945
rb limbed Dkllr Kxoept Bandy fcy tk
Entered as lecond clan matter Maj
IT. 1U2U. at mo poaioiuco at hvnuwii
Oregon, unter act ot March 2AB7.
0 HAULED V. BTANXON
WHIN l. ajiAi-J-
Member of the Aaaociated Prcaa, Ore
gon .Newspaper Publishers AuodaUoa,
tee Auilt Bureau ot Circulation.
- RaprMeDted b WEST-HQ1XIDAY CO.,
INC., ittlce In New York, Chicago, San
rranctaoo, Los Angelas, 8MtUa, Port
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kauliUaa Hasaa
In
Out ol
but.
a. oo
1.79
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! llx Months
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rr muJit'n, by diy carrier .
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Kosebura and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight with
occasional thunder showers to
night and Sunday.
Highest temp, tor any Aug.....106
Lowest temp, for any Aug 39
Highest temp, yesterday 91
Lowest temp, last night 56
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from Aug. 1 06
Deficit from Aug. 1, 1945 04
Deficit from Sept. 1. 1944 6.32
In the Day's Hews
icoiiuiiuiKl irum page i
was the necessary but neverthe
less exasperating regimentation
of modern total war on the home
front. Their food habits were
forcibly changed. Their freedom
was interfered with to an extent
that we can't fully realize, for
ut the end of nil the persuading
hero In England has been
FORCE. II you didn't do it vol
untarily, you could be (and as a
matter of fact often WERE) conv
pelled to do it. If you simply
wouldn't go into the right kind
of Job, a policeman could (and
sometimes did) lead you off and
PUT you where you should be.
If the farmer couldn't be honeyed
into growing the crops that were
needed, he could be (and In In
stances WAS) tossed off his farm
and somebody was put there who
would grow the right kind of
' crops.
This war with Germany was
for keeps, and every Englishman
knew it. While the WAR WAS
ON he stood fast and did his
Job with a grim determination
that has seldom been equaled.
He took what came and stood up
under it.
THEN, almost as suddenly us;
one awakens from nightmare
ridden sleep, the bombs ceased
to fall. They ceased to fall be
cause the nazis were whipped
and could no longer launch them.
The MENACE of Germany was
removed.
You know how it is. When
DANGER IS IN THE AIR you
do your best and if you're
normal you do It uncomplainingly.
When the danger pusses you re
laxand IMMEDIATELY you be
come conscious of ull your minor
discomforts. It was that way with
the British. When the bombs quit
falling, they realized suddenly
that they didn't have nil they
wanted to eat, that getting what
there was was all bound up with
red tape, that their personal
liberties were inhibited, that there
were no houses to live In, that
they had to stand In queues for
everything from busses up. And
so on to Hie end of the chapter.
They were dog-weary with the
whole state of affairs, and they
were in a beautiful mood to hit
somebody on the nose. The nose
that presented Itself was the
party in power.
So they SWATTED the Con
servatives and all their works.
THERE enters here a point that
In this writer's opinion Is of
the ulmost Importance. If Presi
dent Roosevelt had been defeated
last fall, it would have been a
PERSONAL, defeat for him
a clear sign in the sky that the
American people had lost con
fidence in HIM, and wanted
SOMEHODY else as their loader.
It doesn't seem to be that way
here.
After diligent inquiry pursued
among as nearly all classes of
people as a stranger in a strange
city In a foreign country can
eume Into contact with, I his
writer Is convinced that there is
NO dirr.!:;uti---.". in 'he respect In
which Churchill Is held. They
are jusl as fond ot him as ever.
People of the obvious type that
must have voted the lubor ticket
speak of him with AKl'ECTCON.
Listening to this talk, one Just
can't believe that there was any
PERSONAL element in Cliur
chill's defeat.
MltfELL," you ask, "w
Vf it add up to?"
hat does
To this: The government of
Britain Is a GOVERNMENT OK
LAWS, and in the recent sioe
tacular election the people of
Britain were going after the
makers of the laws, with little
rancor toward the EXECUTIVE
"EXPERT" RECONVERSION
By Charlss
Observers predict for this
depression to be followed by
ly anticipated to continue on
from four to six years. The problem of converting our great
industrial machine from war to peacetime production is
causing much anxiety. Government economists expect iinenr
ployment to reach the seven million mark by Christmas. Can
cellation of government contracts for materials of war
means idle factories and idle
production of civilian goods is
opinion that the process of reconversion will be completed
by the middle of 1946 when the postwar boom will begin to
manifest itself.
Here in Douglas county we have no reconversion problem.
Our sawmills will continue to cut materials on government
order, at least for several months, and anxious customers,
owners of empty retail lumber
needed for a gigantic building
and abroad.
Furthermore, lifting of machinery and building restric
tions should bring new industries, particularly in the field
of specialized manufacture.
believe, has an exceptionally favorable economic outlook for
many years in the future.
We would feel much more optimistic about' the national
outlook if we heard less from government economists and
more from industrial leaders.
Maybe we're just old fashioned in our thinking, but all
this talk of government-planned reconversion gives us the
jitters. As a sample of our antiquated opinions, we believe
that men who head successful business enterprises know
more about business and industrial affairs than do govern
ment economists, the bulk of whom are college professors or
recent college graduates, few of whom have ever been con
nected with a successful business or industry.
We've seen government agencies and bureaus bungle, mud
dle and befuddle about everything they have tried to do on
the domestic front during the war period. We've seen things
bulled up until the average individual has given up in des
pair. Business, trying to cope with the maze of pyramiding
and conflicting controls, has been terrifically handicapped
If the expert muddlers are to have their fingers in the re
conversion problem, we frankly fear the worst. But if the
government experts will quit trying to manage the affairs
of private industry and business and give normal processes
a chance, we believe the postwar slump can be shortened
considerably.
We're just simple-minded and old fashioned enough to be
lieve that if big and little business (private industry, if you
please) are given an opportunity to manage the industrial
and business activities of this country with C 0 0 P E R A
T10N, rafher than MANAGEMENT, from government,
we'll get back into full scale production a lot quicker than if
wo continue under the thumb of the so-called government
experts. We'd like to get buck to a condition in which a
business man could know who
Human Quality of
Atom Bomb Plane
Pilot is Revealed
By neWl'IT MacKENZIE
AH Foreign Affairs Analyst
Just before Japan's inquiry
about peace terms, the Tokyo ra
dio was directing a barrage ot
name calling against the allies
because of bombing "barbaric,"
"savage," "Inhuman" and what
not.
The Jap spokesmen also were
surprisingly "frank" in broad
easting (to the outside world but
not to the home public) the ef
fects of that first historic atomic
bomb on Hiroshima- how every
living thing, both human and
animal, was destroyed. It was
calculated to make one's flesh
creep and certainly had consid
erable success.
Well, now, these charges of
barbarism, backed by stories of
wholesale slaughter of civilians,
were Intended for more than
mere vituperation. Their pur
pose was to break down the de
termination of the Allied peoples
to carry the war through to utler
destruction of Japan unless there
was unconditional surrender. The
Tokyo spokesmen were trying
to play on our emotions.
Humaneness Uppermost
The best answer 1 know to all
this is a little storv. in which the
central figure Is Vol. Paul Tib
bets, of Miami, Kla., who piloted
the D-28 carrying the atomic
bomb to Hiroshima. It well il
lustrates the code of the Amor-
who bosses the job. Thoy were
entirely consistent.
We In America are trending
toward a GOVERNMENT OF
MEN. When we don't like the
way things are being run, we
GO AFTER THE MAN.
It isn't a particularly comfort
ing conclusion, but this Is about
the best this writer can make ot
it.
1 1. SO no one can make this
humble writer believe the
British are going off the deep
end into socialism and all Its
works. More consideration for
the common man and his wel
fare, yes. That Is a world-wide
trend. Hut not into a communis
tic state in which everybody
says: 'This Is OURS." It seems
to this writer, after admittedly
brief observation, that the British
like too well to say: "This is
MINE."
V. Stanton
country a temporary, postwar
a period of prosperity, general
the upgrade for a period of
workers until the change to
completed It is the prevailing
yards, are seeking materials
program both in this country
Douglas county, in general, we
was running his business.
lean airmen -of the Aillied air
man, for that matter.
1 ran into Tibbets back in
October, 1942, In England when
he was just getting under way
on the distinguished career that
has weighted down his chest with
decorations.
I had a long talk with the young
officer at his headquarters, and
deliberately steered the conversa
tion around to his reactions to
the Joh of bombing. He told me
that while he was waiting for
his first raid he was sick over
the thoughts of the civilians who
might suffer from the bombs
dropped by his machine.
"That feeling probably dates
back to my training days," he
remarked. "We had it hammered
into us constantly that in prac
tice we must watch out for the
folks beneath us. This reaction
persisted through my first three
raids. Finally I got used to the
idea, but 1 am cautious. When
I look at a 2,000-pound bomb in
the bay of my ship I know a lot
of people may get hurt. My
anxiety is for the women and
kids."
The colonel paused and his
eyes sought the horizon. Then,
hesitatively:
"You see 1 have a three-year-old
boy of my own at home. I
hate to think of him playing near
a bombed factory. That makes
me careful."
Proud of Fighting Code
A few days before that Tib
hots had piloted his squadron in
an attack on the great French
industrial city of Lille, then in
tier man hands. 1 asked him il
he had any special impression
during this raid.
"Yes." he replied. "This is the
most heavily populated area we
have attacked and our target was
in the thick of it. I rcmomlx-r
as we eanie above a great circle
with a church beside it which
was the guide for our target- it
came over me that If wo missed
the target we should hurt a lot
of people. 1 gave the bombardier
a heap of mental supiiort to get
his target. We don't want to hit
anything but our target."
That sort of thing makes you
proud ot our fighting code. II
does seem odd that fate should
have selected Tihhots for the
Hiroshima mission, although the
city was an out and out military
target, liul maybe late wasn't
so cr,i. at that, for Tibbets'
ethics are a good answer to the
Japanese charges of barbarism.
Shock Too Great
TRINIDAD. Colo.. Aug. 17.
IAP A motorist drove into a
filling station and exultantly told
an attendant to "fill 'or up."
The attendant complied. As
the motorist drove awav, the full
j t.'ini; Lusyd to :
:tp uti-Jin.
dropped to the ti-nieiit.
OUT OUR WAY
'ATS RIOHT, OIT YOU PUT HIM T vNA
A GOOD GRIP OM DOWM AMD GET VWft
m TH' SEAT OF MY UP OFF THE KNEES -
f PAMTS AW COLLAR. OF THOSE NEW J V("!' j
jTf AN' I'LL SHOW you PAMTS, OR I'LL
Cl HOW TO RIDE A SHOW HIM X d llIP
HORSE JUMPIN' A WHAT MADE W ggg
Jj V A HURDLE.' - V THE COW JUMP
1 ,, y. OVER. THE QftfW
WHY MOTHERS GET
Russia Believed
Using POWs On
Reconversion Jobs
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.
(AP) Russia has declined to dis
cuss the fate of hundreds of
thousands of Gorman prisoners
in her hands.
This development of the Pots
dam conference has disrupted at
tempts to reach an Allied agree
ment for the systematic return
ol captured Germans to civil life
in all parts ot Germany.
American occupation forces
have proceeded on schedule to
screen and release prisoners not
held lor war crimes. But so far
as this country's representatives
nave neen able to learn, Russia
has released few, if any, of the
men it holds.
The supposition in oficial quar
ters here is that the Russians
already have put many of these
prisoners to work in rebuilding
uicuii lus juiu ernes ocvasiarea oy
the German invaders.
The Russians Ions aco made
known their intention of utilizing
lorcea moor ior reconstruction.
i here were reports that laree
numbers of civilians had been
transported from Poland and
other Soviet-occupied areas to
Russia to work in factories, on
farms, in the mines and on re
construction projects.
Oregon Churches Set
Thanksgiving Services
PORTLAND. Aue. 18. ( AP)
Churches throughout tho state
will herd President Truman's
proclamation namine Sunday as
a day of prayer and thanksgiv
ing.
Protestant services will em
phasize thanksgiving, said the
Portland Council of Churchns.
and churches will bo open dur
ing ino day ior intormai prayer.
Archbishop Edward D. Howard
ordered Catholic churches to ar
range a special evening service.
im-y a. so wiu ceioDrate motive
Mass if speejal mass was not cele
brated earlier this week.
Reverse Action
SAN PEDRO. Calif.. Aim. 17.
' AP) "Open fire" was the
name of the newspaper printed
aboard the detroyer U. S. S. Mor
ris, now In port here, and edited
by Kns. J. Richard Nokes, former
t'onianu urogonian reporter.
When the naner came out
Wednesday it had a new name:
Cease v ire.
Actor
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Pictured
octor
9 Cause -V
10 Insists
VERTICAL
1 Herb
2 Sun god
3 Viper
4 Midday
5 Ii! joint
6 Cook in deep
(at
7 Silver
12 Oronc bee
13 Rhythmic
writing t-t
15 Unit
17 Malarial lever
19 Gaseous
(symbol)
8 Freeholder
9 Rascal
element
Cj 10 Vase
H 1 Fine 1 1 Shore bird
. 4! 1.1,.;
ii mourning ii "
band ' H Toward
24 Vegetable 16 Paradise
25 Fabric 18 R'Pture
26 Tantalum
! Ii l B hT I IV 18 I
t -t jr ri
IT il lb
i i i
r
W 38 IB M Hi T IS
m5 145 Si's
Tir !EJr-
(symbol) M
27 Advertise-
ment (ab.)
28 Tooth
31 Cares VI
35 Wrong !'
36 Liquid $
measure ;!
37 Deprive f
38 German
emperor
42 Christmas
43 Hen product
44 Grew to be
46 Member of
Legislative
Council (ab.)
47 Boring tool
49 Man' nam
51 Help
i2 Sphevp ot
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,;
1490 Kilocycles.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Music for Remembrance.
4:30 Oplnlno Requested.
3:0 Newt, Golden Grain Macaroni.
5:13 Canary Pet Snap, Harts Ml.
5:30 Detroit Symphony.
6:30 O. P. A. Program.
6:43 Music by Davtd Rose.
7:00 Stat and Lecal News, Keel Motor
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:13 Dinner Music.
7:30 Red Ryder.
8:43 Chicago Musfcal Festival.
n:oo Alka Seltzer News.
: I. Service Salute, E. G. High,
9:30 Wrcitlinf Matches, Oljmpia Sup
ply Co.
Sign Off.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1913
8:00 Wesley Radio League.
H:u Voice of Prophecy.
9:00 Pilgrim Hour.
9:S Lutheran Hoar.
10:i0 Alka SHtier News.
10:1. Commander Scott, Greyhound.
10:XU Sweetheart Time, Gum Labora
tories.
11 ;00 Baptist Chnrch ' Services.
12:00 News. Patterson's Bakery.
13:10 Voice of the Dairy Farmer, Amer
ican uairy svttn.
I2::tft Hookey Hall. Chooi.
l:0v Your America, Union Pacific Bail-
road.
ItfO Crime Is My Pastime, Knox Com
pany. 1:45 Leo Cherne and William Hellman.
a:uu i,enve it u Mike.
2::tn Nh-k Carter. Acme Palnta.
S;l)0 Abbott Mysteries, Helbros Watch
I'omnanv.
H;.0 Cedric Poster, Employer's G roll p.
.y.tn juay Lang.
4:00 The Better Half.
4:;iO Dr. Flovd John-ton.
5:00 Mediation Board.
5:1.1 Gabrisl Heatter. Barhasol.
8:iio Book Marks, Rosebnrg Book Store
ouoie or nvinnig, eecnamini.
7:W) Brownstone Theater.
7:30 What's the Name ot That Sons.
8:00 American Legion Auxiliary Pro
gram.
8:13 Songs of the Cay Nineties.
8:30 Treasury Salute.
8:45 Paul Carson, Organist.
(MM Alka Seltser News.
;l.V-H-x Miller. Purex.
D:30 Chaplain Jim.
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
11:00 Sign Ott.
MONDAY, AUGUST 0, 1015
:30 Yawn Patrol.
D:.VT Sen rick er Auction.
7:HI News, J. A. fr'olger Company.
7:1.1 Smile Time, '42 Products. '
T:.iH Slate and Local News, Boring
Optical.
" ::5 Judd Furniture.
7:40 -Rhapsody in Wax.
8;0 Dr. Louis Talbot, Los Angeles
uinie institute.
H::tO Take It Fasy Time. Sloklev.
8:13 What Do You Know, Bishop
Studios.
R:.V1 Cliff Edwards, Grove Laboratory
; nmiim Lini ana me rews,
Kreml.
9:1. Songs by Morion Downey, Coca
i oia.
9:30 Prayer.
9::il Man About Town. Josse and
Lowells.
!):t Shoppers Guide, llarlhs and Mar.
shall-Wells.
0:33 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Srltier News.
10:1 J Something to Talk About, Wild
root.
10::in Mentholalum Mountaineers.
I:I,V Swap-Shop. Kampfer's.
M:llO Wheel of Fortune.
11:13 Musical Clock. Modern Fornlture.
i2:(xi Musical interlude.
15:10 Sports Review, Dunham Trans
fer. Ansvter to Previous) Pusslf
20 Dryness
22 Rends
23 Bivalves
28 Created
29 Greek letter
30 The tongue
32NewCale- -
donian capital
38 Over (contr.)
39 Tierce (ab.)
40 Sunken hedge
41 Tent maker
44 Sleeping place
45 Before
48 General Issue
(ab.)
33 Listlessly
34 Special (ab )
50 Verb neuter
(ab.)
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
GRAY , t. m. no. w. s. pat. orr. II
New Employers
Advised on Social
Security Detail
Charles H. Cannon, of the
Social Security board, will visit
Rosoburg Tuesday, August 21.
Mr. Cannon will be at the Em
ployment office in the court
house, from 8:30 A. M. until
noon, to assist employers and
employes with social security
problems. Monday, August 20,
at 4:45 P. M., Cannon will broad
cast over KRNR on "Our Town
and Social Security."
In speaking of redeployment,
Cannon said that many return
ing veterans are going into busi
ness for themselves for the first
time. Some are men who have
never been an mployer of labor
before. These individuals are re
minded that any new employer
should file an application with
the Social Security board for an
identification number for the
business. This is necessary even
though oniy one person is on the
payroll, and perhaps works only
part time. Each employer is re
quired to keep a record of the
worker's social security account
number for use when it comes
time to make out the social se
curity tax return to the collector
of internal revenue.
Interested Individuals, who live
outside of Roseburg, should
watch the newspapers of their
cities for the announcement of
when a representative of that
office will visit their community.
New employers may secure ident
ification numbers either by call
ing at the employment office or
by writing the Eugene office of
the Social Security board, for ap
plication forms SS-4, Cannon
says.
It Doesn't Pay
DENVER, Colo., Aug. 17.
(AP) Add notes on silly be
havior: A thief broke Into a fill
ing station today and took gaso
line coupons for 60 gallons.
12:15 Treasury Song for Today.
12:2.1 Rhythm at Random.
I-Mlt State News. Hansen Motors C.
12:45 Nows-Revlcw of the Air.
!?:3.1 Terminal Market Report., Sic
Felt.
1:00 31. n ou the Street, llconlnaer.
Marts.
1:15 The Johnson Family.
1:3, style Notes, L. wells.
1:43 Swingtimc.
2:00 Musical Hl-JInks.
2:15 Penny Sorenade.
2:45 Western Serenade
3:no Griffin Reporting.
X:I3 Dusly Rrrords, Monct.mery Ward
3 45 Sentimental Serenade.
I.IW Fred Morrison, Plough Chentl
eal Co.
1:15 Re Miller. Natl.nal Biscuit Ca.
4::-Sketches. .
5:00 s.m Hayes, S. and W. Fine Foods
5:15 Superman, Kellorgs.
A::ii) Turn Mix, Ralston's Furina.
.VI.-, Nlitht News Wire. Studebaker.
M:no tiabrlel llr.lelr. Krrml.
0:15 t:. H. Recap el the World of
Sports.
::0 Spotlight Rands, Cora Cola.
1:00 state aud Lacal News. Keel
Motors.
7:05 -Musical Interlude.
":!. Standard Oil News, Jliat Da) le.
7:.T0 Lone Ranger.
R:00 Michael Shane. 1'nUn till.
a::tn llrre C'nmra the Band, Lart Wiley
0:00 Alka Selttrr Nrws.
0:t5 HI Neighbor, f'arstens Furniture.
0:10 Jimmy Kldler. farters Product.,
9:43 The Feeling Is Mutual.
I0;09 Fred Morrison, . Roseburg Phar
macy. 0:15 Late Sports News, Texaco.
10:20 Music for the Night.
10:55 Sign Olf.
Pain! I! it'll! liver
WALLPAPER!
3098
COSTS OAT W i uuoa
Umpqua Valley Hardware
202 N. Jackson Phone 73
9!
Grower Prices Set
On Dried Prunes
The OPA price division and the
fruit and vegetable branch of the
United States Department of
Agriculture announces grower
prices that should result in an
average return of about $203 a
ton for natural-conditioned dried
Oregon and Washington prunes.
Grower prices of 9.25 cents a
pound on the basis of 80 prunes
a pound will be used for determ
ining processors' ceilings for sales
of the 1945 pack to government
agencies and for export. This
firice is one-half cent a pound
ess than that for the 1944 crop
and one cent a pound above the
1943 grower price.
The joint announcement said
no ceiling will be placed on grow
ers' sale of natural-condition
dried prunes.
LOCAL NEWS
Visits At Carpenter Home
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peabody of Mult
nomah, Ore., spent Thursday in
Sutherlin visiting at the home of
Mrs. W. D. Carpenter and daugh
ter, Miss Jo.
Will Move To Salem Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar Ramsdell and child
ren, Donna and Delmar, Jr., plan
to move this weekend from Rose
burg to Salem to reside. Mr.
Ramsdell has been an instructor
in the Senior High school here
for a number of years and has
done considerable work for the
KRNR radio station. He will
teach in Salem.
Will Attend School Miss
Shirley Carter resigned her place
on the News-Review staff today
and will leave Roseburg August
23 for Yellow Spring, Ohio, to
enter Antioch college. She is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Carter and has been an employee
of the News-Review since being
graduated from Roseburg High
school in 1944. Lucille M. Shay
has been employed to take her
place on the News-Review office
staff.
Moving To Roseburg Joseph
S. Boudieau, who recently joined
tho News-Review mechanical
staff as a linotype operator, left
this morning for Bend to bring
his family to Roseburg. Mr.
DANCE
Saturday Night
AT
Oriental Gardens
' " Music by
LUND'S RHYTHM MEN
ORDER
NEXT WINTER'S WOOD
NOW
Good Service Available Now
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
402 W. Oak
W A
DOTTICE'S
804 Cobb Sf.
WEED CONTROL
ATLACIDE
WEEDICIDE
WEEDONE
SLAYZ-WEED
AMMATE
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phone 98
. Pen 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P.. M.
Lststsd w, w.-chirigte- 5, j p p j j,as
Boudreau, employed for a number
of years at Bend, has been work
ing at Sacramento In recent
months. He came to the News.
Review the first of the week and
plans to make his home In Rose
burg permanently. The family
will be located temporarily at
Coos Junction, but Mr. Boudreau
plans to build a home in or near
Roseburg as soon as possible.
THE
South End Cafe
Now Open from
6 a. m. to Midnight
Breakfasts
Special Lunch at Noon
Dinners
Soft Drinks Sandwiches
Milkshakes
916 S. Stephens Hiway 99
CEDRIC FOSTER
NEW TIMS
SUNDAY 3:30 P.M.
Sponsored by the
EMPLOYERS' GROUP
Iniuranc Companies of Boito
Cedric Foster, dlsttaftuUhed
commentator and reporter,,
just returned from the Pacific,
and sponsored by The Employ
ers Group Insurance Com
panies of Boston, will bring you
his analysis ot current new
events at this new time over
YOUR MUTUAL STATION
KRNR
Phone 128
Come Meet
Our New Hair Stylist
Ethel Rogers
8 Years Experience
Evening Appointments Friday
Only
Now Two Operators
BEAUTY SHOP
Phono 591