TWO
ROSEBURG, NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1946"
rablUh4 Dally Esoeal Bmndmy fcr UH
fe.WII-lHt.YlEW CUM PAN If, INC.
literati Mcond ciaaa matter May
IT, 11MU, at Um puatoffic at Jtuaeburg,
OrtJfua. undX act of Marcb S, M7I.
CHARLES V. STANTON
BVWIN 1. SNArf ,
Utmbtr of tha AMOctatod Prom, Of
goa Mewapapar PubUiirt Aaaoclatton.
tua Audit bureau of Circulation.
HcpraMOtod by WfcST-HOLLlDAY CO..
INC, oxiicva Id Mew York, Chicago, San
fraocUco, Loa Angalaa, Saatu, Port
land, bi. Louta.
abasriauaa Mala
la Out of
Br Mall Oregon tut
far laar , y " au.UU
ut Mouths -. , ....... iW5 a 00
Tar atualoa ... iMt l ib
Vmr year. ojr city carrier "
far oiuuUi. by city carrier o.ttb
THE "CONFUSED" VETERAN
Anttrr Trerloa Pwaala
U. S. Judge
The Weather
U. 6. Weather Bureau Office
Rose burg, Oregon
Forecast tor rtoseburg and vi
cinity; Partly cloudy tonight and
bunoay; colder tonight.
Higneat temp, for any Jan. 71
Lowest temp, for any Jan 6
highest temp, yesterday 52
Lowest temp, last night 4
Precipitation yesterday ...1.19
Precipitation from Jan. 1
bxcess from Jan. 1, 1tf46 1.4J
Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 7:14
In the Day's News
.unujiufcl Xi um pic xj
ourselves as a nation of addled
people held In the grip of the
war psychosis and hellbent lor
destruction.
WAIT a minute.
Count to at least TEN be
lore going off the deep end.
Better yet, get out your pencil
and do a little figuring.
ONE per cent is one out of a
hundred. That Is to say, if one
per cent of the people of the
United States had died violent
deaths over the long New Year
week-end. It would still have
meant that your chance of escajv
ins alive would have been 100-to-1.
A hundred to one isn't a bad
bet.
nUT don't stop there.
O Co on and figure out that one
per cent Is one out of a hundred,
ten out of a thousand and ten
thousand out of a million. Recall
then that the best present esti
mate of the population of the
United States Is 110 MILLION.
Therefore
ONE I 'EH CENT of the popu
latlon of the United Stales would
amount to 1,400,000 persons.
YET, in the four days of this ex
ceptionally long New Year
Keek-end holiday, the collected
total of violent deaths amounts
as this Is written to only 528.
If you arc really good nt fig-
ores, you might try reducing that
to a decimal fraction. (This writ
er Isn't good enough, and so
won't make the attempt.)
Hut even the effort of thinking
about it will prove to you that
52S violent deaths out of a total
population of 110 millions is a
VEItY SMALL percentage.
OUK next logical step will be
I to wonder how many Amcrl
cans NORMALLY (lie violent
deaths over a four-day period. If
we had the normal total, fully au
thenticated, we might find that
Isn't anything particularly
out of the ordinary.
Yet It scares the pants off us
when the figure is thrown at us
as the cost in lives of a font -day
New Year week-end holiday.
The point is that a little common-sense
thinking takes the
SCARE out of it.
By Cherles V. Stentoa I
There in a tendency by many news commentators to
write and speak of what they call the "confused" state of
mind of returning: veterans. Our observation is that such
writers are looking at the wrong side of the mirror. The
veteran's confusion is confusion over the confusion which
exists at home if you get what we mean. He finds domestic
conditions "snafu" "situation normal, all fouled up" a
state of affairs to which he became accustomed while in
military service, but which he had expected to leave behind
when he doffed the uniform.
There is an old saying to the effect that when in the
woods it is difficult to see the forest because of the trees.
Here at home, we have much difficulty in sorting out truth
from propaganda. We are subject to influence from pres
sure groups. We have been pushed around by federal
agencies and bureaus, regimented, licensed, taxed, rationed,
directed, scolded, and praised. We've been controlled in what
we could buy, what we could pay, where we could go, what
we could see. We've been organized, unionized, federalized,
subsidized, rationalized, penalized, propagandized. When
it comes to confusion of mind, the mental chaos is more
prevalent among those of us who stayed at home than
those who went abroad. Our vision has been obscured by
the trees of the domestic front. The veteran coming back
from abroad can see the forest more clearly than those who
have been wandering in its tangled maze.
Our contact with returning veterans has led us to the
conclusion that a lot of foolish words have been used in
discussing the problem of veteran readjustment.
The veteran knows pretty much what he wants and how
to get it. He is somewhat suspicious and not a little resent
ful resentful at our failure to keep the house in order
while he was away. He had expected to come home to a
land where he could secure new clothes, a good home, and a
good job. But he finds clothing almost impossible to obtain
because of mismanaged production and faulty controls.
He can't find living quarters for himself and family, and
his prospects for accommodations are unfavorable for
months to come. His opportunity for securing employment
is handicapped by labor strife and inadequate reconversion
progress.
The average veteran had time for plenty of straight
thinking while ho was away from home. He has returned
with his plans fairly well outlined in his mind. A great
many veterans are preparing to improve their education.
Millions will enter schools. Millions more are seeking places
in business life. It is surprising how thoroughly they have
planned. We have had the privilege of talking over business
prospects with scores of veterans seeking locations. We
have been astonished how definitely they have determined
their chances for business survival, the knowledge they
bavey obtained of .business procedure, and the specific con
sideration given such matters as locution, comiH'tition,
advertising, salesmanship and related problems.
The veteran is suspicious of organized labor. He
resents being forced to join a union before he can hold a
job. He is suspicious of organizations which would enlist
his membership. He is suspicious of political controls.
In our opinion, it is not the veteran who needs readjust
ment. We see in him our salvation from state socialism.
He will preserve little business in a free and independent
state, once he gets settled to the task of shaking off
bureaucratic shackles. Because of his suspicion of organiza
tion, we have hopes of escaping complete regimentation.
Our great hope is that the returning veteran will avoid
the mistake of his father and his uncles, who, upon returning
from the First World War, removed themselves from
politics. We hope the veterans of this war, with their new
world concept, will make of themselves a political force to
save us from the confusion into which we have been swept.
HORIZONTAL
1,8 Pictured
judge of U. S
Court of
Appeals
13 Property
recipient
14 Ascended
VERTICAL
1 Bible class
group
2 Click beetle
3 Pleasant
4 Born
5 Half an em
6 Care for
A'vtcfeTT
mm
15 Speed contest 7 Seethe
18 Low tide
IS Sand hill
10 Consumed
20 Lets in
22 Fruit drink
23 Cerium
(symbol)
8 Credit (ab.)
B Cover
10 On the occon 26 Greek
1 1 Try out
12 Makes
obeisance
14 Ready
24 Railroad (ab.) 17 Three-toed
2S Editor (ab.)
27 Spanish
article
28 Protection
30 Approaches
32 Poem
38 Every one
34 Contends
36 Pith helmet
39 Either
40 On time (ab.)
41 Bone
42 North Caro
lina (ab.)
43 Cheer
45 Dark
50 Tree
51 Flat boat
53 Accomplishes
54 Group of
three
55 Puffed up
57 Foreign
50 Concise
60 Muscle parts
sloth
20 Halts
21 He is a air
former 48 Peculiar
24 Round-up 47 Missouri (ab.)
slund 48 Finest
29 Swab 49 Italian town
31 High peak 50 River in Italy
34 Laced bodice 52 Weight (ab.)
35 Prophet 54 Lincoln's son
37 Naval officer 56 Eye (Scot.)
38 Resounds 58 Royal Navy
44 White with (ab.)
I t J 4 IS it. 7 a jl IQ ll 'g,
i? jrr
, . 'iiiZ 'III jt
ST pa ftr-r-yt a
28 2f 'J?:. J 5r
. !E ti : v " ,
tnJL i i i &a
, 2ei,
sr rT;r sm
UJ iifi
a
I I 1, I I I I I 1 1
Local
News
Meetinq Is Postponed An an
nouncement has been made by
the Kullerton P.-T. A. officers
that no meeting of the associa
tion will be held Monday eve
ning, January 7, as previously
planned. The next meeting date
will be announced later.
Will Go to Honolulu Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Dillard of Koseburg
will take their daughter. Mrs.
Robert Snoddy, nee Charlotte
Dillard, to Eugene Tuesday,
where she will take the train for
San Francisco and sail thence a
few davs laler for Hawaii to join
her husband. Lt. (J. O.I Robert
C. Snoddy, of the U. S. Navy.
Leave for San Francisco Mr.
anil Mrs. O. S. Chambers of
Rusehurg left this morning fm
San Francisco to s)end a week
visiling relatives and enjoying a
vacation. They were accompanied
south by their son. Private Shel
don Chambers, who spent the
holidavs here and will report to
Camp Ord, Calif., for further
training in the Army.
Hon directed at the Tax Study
Commission for the return of the
law which will make it compul
sory for the recovery from prop
erty of recipients of old age as
sistance after the death ol such
recipients.
During the month of October
the State ot Oregon spent $1,097,
1D8.88 for assistance or service.
This load is constantly increas
ing. Most of it fortunately comes
from the liquor stores which re
lieves the load on pioperty. Li
ouor could carry the load during
the good times, but with the clos
ing of the shipyards and so forth,
and the moving away of many
ieople who earned hh'h pay and
snent freely, the Intake is going
to drop; and unless new tax
sources are found, this tax will go
back on proK'ity again; your
property tax in Koseourg nas in
creased almost 80 per cent in two
years.
So again I say, why shouldn't
the children, provided they are
able, be compelled to aid desti
tute parents instead of allowing
the county to put up all the
money for their support. More
power to our county commission
ers and county judges!
B. R. SHOEMAKER, M. D.
Knscbiiitr. ( re.
RHS Basketeers
Down University
High Quint, 33-19
Showing grealTV improved de
fensive play, particularly in re
coveries off the backboard,, the
Roseburg Indians last night de
feated University High, Eugene,
33 to 19, in the first conference
basketball game ot the year for
either school.
Roseburg's tight defensive
play held the Eugene team score
less for nine minutes and 45 sec
onds at the start of the game.
Roseburg had a lead of 10 to 0
In the first quarter, 19 to 5 at
half-time, and 26 to 12 as the
game went into the last frame.
Coach Mel Ingram sent in a
string of substitutes in the final
quarter.
University High was repre
sented by a tall team, but the
players were lacking in experi
ence, only two were memDers
of last year's squad, both as re
serves. The Indians will get a week's
rest prior to their next sched-1
uled game, a league tilt against j
Junction City on the local court!
Jan. 11. ' i
Lineups for last night's game: j
Roseburg 33i ( 191 University Hi i
Position i
Young (13) F... (0) R.Brown,
Colley(2l F ... (0) Hindman ,
Benson (7) C (4) Clausen
Harvey (1) G (3) Purcell
Piper (5) G ... (3) Hultgren
substitutions: KOseDurg
Gerretsen 121, Atterbury, Mar-
sters 12), Pope, McCown (1),
Nichols; University High
Mundle, Burks (2), L. Brown,
Countryman, Mclnroe (7). Offi
cials: Faubion and Dietz; score
keeper, Ayotte; timekeepers,
Bean and Harvie.
In a preliminary contest the
Eugene sophomores defeated the
Roseburg sophs 31 to 29.
yesterday to make a single New
Year's resolution: "To be auda
cious." Audacious," Walter W. R. May,
Oregon City Enterprise publisher,
told the Republican Women's
Club, "means daring, spirited and
adventurous."
and another model which has a
buzzer which can be modulated
"down to a gnat's whisper."
Alarm Clock Outdone by
Three New Devices
NEW YORK. Jan. 5. (.V The
General Electric Co., said yester
day It had arranged to awaken
lis customers "gradually and en
ticingly" sometime early in
1946.
Mark down as a thing of the
past the clanging bell of the
morning alarm clock, said GE. i
It added three new types of time
pieces would be available.
A beam alarm which flashes
the bedside lamp instead of ring-'
ing a bell; a "tune-a larm" which
turns the bedside radio on to your
favorite rise-and-shine protrrnm.
Alter the Norman conquest of
Britain there were more than 70
mints coining gold and silver in
tne country, more than now exist
in the world.
Club ,,99H
Eddie Eittreim, ProD.
Closed for Remodeling
Will Re-Open Saturday
January 1 9th
Winchester, Oregon
SAWMILL OWNERS
Am prepared to hammer, gum and file saws and align mills.
Have bad many years experience. Work guaranteed.
Saws and Supplies.
Located just off Stephens at back of Henninger's Mart No. 2
CHARLES W. HAZZARD
824 Miller St. Roseburg, Ore.
rniiV lift Eii
THE headlines these days arc
full of scares.
When we HUNT STOP TO
THINK, we see our nation grlp
cd by strikes at the moment
w hen we need terribly to get back
Into full production in order to
escape the monster of inflation.
We hear of reckless spending
such as the headlined statement
that a certain diamond studded
New York night club got away
with a MINIMUM charge of $75
per couple and did a huge busi
ness. And so on.
WHAT we don't stop to think
about Is the fabulously great
er number of people who ait go
ing about their d.illy tasks much
ns usual, doing their best to
WORK their way out of the
troubles Hill always follow In
the wake of great wars, and
SAVING their money instead of
throwing It away with both hands
In glittering nirht sxits whose
purpose is to give as little and
KEEP AS MUCH as possible.
It PAYS to stop and turn the
revealing light of common sense
nn these tilings from time to
time.
If you'll try It occasionally,
you'll be greatly reassured as to
the future.
Govt. Will Build
Homes if Others
Don't, Warning
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. (.11 -Selling
an emergency goal of
fi.000.0iK) new hoines President
Truman served nutlet that the
government will provide them if
private enterprise cannot.
The chief executive gave a fly
ing start to the career of his
emergency housing exieiiitor.
Wilson w. vtyatt, jr., with a
promise broadcast to the nation
nuirsday night that Wyatt has
at his lisosal "every agency of
the government and every re
source of the government."
Wyatt, former mayor of lntiis
ville," Ky., was barely settled In
new quarters al the Office of War
Moblliatlon and Reconversion
when Mr. Truman made his first
"lnvside dial" reixnt to the
people.
In It. he named housing as the
"most dlllicult problem" among
the three major elements of the
standard of living food, clothing
and shelter.
The new year will bring eak
food production, Mr. Truman pre
dieted, and satisfactory output of
apparel, "but In housing the sit
uation Is dlltorcnt."
t-.niphasitng that 5.000.000 ad
ditional homos are "urgently
miMled now" the Prvshlent noted
that the biggest pre-war year's
construction prmliavd fewer than
a million dwellings.
Wartime Spirit Needfd
"It Is clear thctvfnir," he
added "that this Is an emergency
problem which calls for nn emer
geniy method nf solution. We
mut tilHITe the same lmaglna-1
lion, the same determination th:it
h ick In 1141 enabled us to raise
our sights to overcome the Nat
and Jnwtnese military might "
Private building organizations
have estimated that the construe
lion Industry cannot provide more
thai Vi0(H) new hemes this er,
7.KUH0 In 1947, and l.OtlUW in
1!MS I
Mr. Truman said his 5,000,000
ligure did not Include replace
ment ot millions of sub-standard
dwellings In cities and on farms
which ultimately wil have to be
replaced. Ot housing expediter
Wa ., he said:
"lie will be empowered to use
every agency ot tne government
and cci-y resource id the govern
ment to nrcak the bottleneck and
to produce the materials for
housing."
Will Visit at Coast Mrs.
Maurice L. Hallmark and duagh
tor, Maureen, and mm, Joe, and
Mrs. E. A. Pearson and daugh
ter, Mary Lynn, and son, Don
ald, of Roseburg, left Friday for
the coast to spend the weekend
visiting. The Hallmarks will
visit the paternal grandparents
ol Maureen and Joe at Empire
and Mrs. IVarsnn and childi-en
will visit her sisters. Mrs. Lon
nie Clarke, and family, at Co
quille. P.-T.A. to Meet The Rose
Sthnnl P.-T.A. will meet Monday
night at 7:30 o'clock at the school
auditorium with Dr. K. J. Wain
smtt guest speaker on the sub
frct, "Infantile Paralysis." Mrs.
Mary Barrett will discuss the
Kenney Method of treatment for
lollo and Mrs. D. W. IK-lliwell
will give a talk on the March
ol Dimes, how the money is col
lected and what is rime with it.
A i-ommittiH1 of fathers will sci"VO
refreshments, following a com
munity sing.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocycle.
RLMAINING IIOt'RS TOI1AY
4 0(1 Sinfonietta.
4 : Opinion Rpqueatpd.
ft All Nrw, t'.aldcn irla Macaroni.
( inary I'M Khi. Ilarli Mountain
5 .to Hhapttorty for String.
5 4.V- Let' Dartre.
(K)- Lpm' It to the Glrli.
tt JO Break the Bank.
7;MI KUtr and Loral News,
Krrl Motors.
7 iWMu5ir bv the Klngi Men.
7 IS OPA Program.
7 W -Red Rvflcr.
0 OU -Krrrldy Martin and Orchestra.
8 IS -TrraMiry Salute.
8 ;JO--Cljslcat Sireiiitde.
im Alka Hrltrrr New.
S i.t servlro Halute. L. G. High.
0:30 Wrrat line Matt ht-t,
Krtintim) Market.
sign on.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 11146
R:lttt Wrly Rmrllo I raffue.
ta Vitlir l l'rflie').
ft n rilfrlm Hoar,
j .(ft uihrra Hour.
10 mi Alka Krltrrr Nrws.
I It I iimtniiidrr !!. fir hoant).
t Swrrlhrsrl lime, dim l.ahn,
11 mu rrllrrlan fivrch .Srrtkfi.
:ih New. I'lUrrsan i Raker.
I?:1.Y Ilka 4'haie, Berkshire Knitting
Mills.
12 It l.rtvr Nnte
Ml MitraVr I Mv Hnhhy, Knot ( a.
I -.i Thr Nrhh. I Mlrt,
j mi 'In shariw, (rntr 1 aharklorir.
Four Top Matmen
Slated Tonight
Four of the best wrestlers in
the professional sport will vie
at the Roseburg Armory arena
tonight when Matchmaker Don
Owen presents his first local mat
show in two weeks. Last week's
program was canceled because
ol flood waters.
Jack Kiser, former coast cham
pion, will have an opportunity
to gain a title shot against Joe
Lynam if the St. Johns grappler
decisions Tony Ross, the "To
ledo Terror," who has Just re
cently returned to the North
west. The other part of the double
headline show will send Ernie
Hluso, the Portland hoadlock
artist, against Halie Smallinski,
the 205-pounri Polish villain, who
will he making his initial local
appearance.
Opening the show at 8:30
o'clock will be a t hive-round box
ing oout, tealunng local talent.
Elton Owen will referee all three
matches.
Tickets purchased for last
week's card will be honored this
week. Matchmaker Owen announced.
2ki
BENEFIT TURKEY SHOOT
Camas VaSiey
Sunday, Jan. 6, 10 A. M.
-Mi k i
rlrr.
I.ln-V
l;wt tjHNk A A I la Mi, llrlhras
Starvation Deaths
In Europe Will Be
Heavy, Prediction
PORTLAND, Jan. 5. t.T) -Parts
ot Euioie, so poverty
stricken that millions are ex
pected to starve to death this win
ter, w ill need a century to return
to normal, a returned churchman
said yesterday.
W. R. Hcach general secretary
of the Southern European Divis
ion ot the Seventh-Day Advcntist
Cnurch, reported Italian girls
working three months tor the
price ol the simplest pair ol shoes,
and Swiss saving wax paor lor
the lat they could melt trom it.
Worst scene, lleach told Inter
view ers heiv, are constant
sttvams ol refugees. "You sec
them every w here from Holland to
Italy, looking lor relatives the)
have not seen lor years.
"In July," he said, ' I saw one
gtva! column ot coplc strcMi
ing into Germany toward Baden
The column moved slowly a few
intlis a day across the country
side, and the teople's nationality,
sex. and age was almost Indistin
giilshahle In their w retched state."
ltrai-h. who returned to tlie
t nited Stales last month, credited
I'NKRA with "itolng a splendid
tiling- making a name tor this
country that no other country has
ever had over there."
He pirdlftod Kraniv could re
cover wttliln 10 to 13 years, but
countiie like It. h would wl
100.
LETTERS
to the Editor
nplfftrr' (rauB'
., rahlin
' Discuss Restitution
! For Payments Made By
State to Old Age Folk
j At a rtncnt mot'tin: of the
I county Jurist's nnri commissioners
in NovcitHUT, there x aooptrd
I ;i resolution which was to le sub-
mitlrtl In the Oregon Tax Study
I Commission. This resolution env
j eri'd a law whprvhy recipients of
old .t;p assistance payments ;tnd
tf'neral assistance would he rr
I quired either to make provision
! to repay the welfare commission
through the children of the re-1
; ciiuctit. or detHl their property:
: over to the county with the un
: derstandinir that if the Pioitertv t
were sold, the estate would have I
whM wns left alter repayment to
the well a re commission. This law
was on the books several iin'
nio hut w as re(ie;iled w hen i
enouch pressure was htoucht to
hear upon the legislature hv the i
children of the welfare recipients, j
Kvidrntly the children nhjei ted
to their parents sendtni; what i
they had for their own care and
deeding their property to the
county. This made it possible for
the ehMdten to evade their re
sponsibilitv to their parents ttnd
to have the old homestead to
fifht about after their parent
were dead. Apparently more and
more it looks as though we wot
doendini! upon the Stale to care
for us What a nity it is the iwr
ents did not feel tnat wav about
the children and put them all in
an orphanare at the State'? ex
pense. There are many case
where our old folks mv N ine
ird !oi bv tbelf thildifn. HI
heartily approve ol the lesolu-
Walih I n.
X :ift ,)rtr tn,rr. f
X.1.1 Inltnn Ji
Mil n.
4 no Th- Better Hall.
alr td Johnson.
M0 Mediation Hoard
Am W'Mv New Summarv.
, 4'. (iahrlrl HraUrr, llarfrl.
;IW I xplnriiii Ihr 1 nkiintin,
Kfrre I npprr A Hrisv
SO tlnuhlr ar Nnlhitt, I rfnamint.
rctili.m nf Oiportunit ,
Mutual llenMit I n.
7 :0 - Wh.it a the Name of That Song.
R tt Amrrii an litum
ft 1.1 Ortn t nnretl. mpqua llntrl.
H (a Walter Htm hell .nitrr Jrrfrm.
11 Jimmy Slarr, R)atn4 L.
(i nn Sfi, A'ka Srlurr.
1.1 Krt Miller, Parev
(i. ift Jintmt I idler. arler'a lrt4rt.
lhrgrren Sparta,
Hron Shoe t it.
IBawoiri Iahinr4 Rrvltal Hnir.
11 Oil Sign Off.
rn
Huskies Defeat Cougars,
O. S. C. Conquers Vandals
I By the Associated Press)
The home teams had It last
night as the University of Wash
ington and Oregon State College
0cned the Northern division of
the Pacific Coast Conference
basketball season with victories.
Washington eked out a 35-32
win over Washington State Col
lege at Seattle.
O. S. C. had little trouble In
outdistancing the University of
Idaho Vandals at Corvallis. 49-40.
At Salem, Oregon, the Willam
ette uearcats handed a surprise
defeat to a much touted Univer
sity of British Columbia team
when they took the game 43 to 41.
DA
NCE
At Moose Hell
Sponsored by Townsend Club
"Shorty's" Modern Music
Public Welcome -- 9:00 P. M.
REFRESHMENTS
Basketball Scores
i By the Associated Pi"ess)
Corvallis 47.. Albanv 85.
Astoria, 4j. Milwaukie 30.
I-banon 43. Sweet Home 3R.
Mc.Minnville 47. Beaverton 34.
Marvhfield 23, North Bend 20.
Medford 43. Salem 39.
Klamath Kalis 39, Bend 22.
Be "Audacious." GOP Told
PoitTLA.ND. Jan. 5. (.Pi The
Republican party was advised
f.
r
ir
r
fr
i
V
'V
RIGHT C0SAETIC5
CtfVTAIN LY MAKE
0lPFERENCt.r-OlA0 I
00T ACOUAINTtO WITH
FUUERTON
tTORJ
j Want to Shorten the
Distance Between You
r:;. and Someone Dear? g
11
It & T I W , ' ir ' I
c ' --
J
- 1 .J, ,
Man's Judgment Is No Eef ter Then
His Information
Wonted property ewntrs who art oilv to ho value of Real
Esratt a a sofa, stable storehouse of accumulated wealth. To
these men and women JOHN H. PEYTON is opening a Reel
Esttae Office In Roscbarg ard offers a professional Real Estate
service which mcluOes beyitig md selling properry, for clients,
property management, leases, molgrres, loans, etc.
If you ore one of these property owners JOHN H. PEYTOH
invite you to avail yourself of the vast fund of experience gained
through thousands of Real Estate transactions. During the course
of these transactions almost every conceivable litnstiai l hxi
i met and workdoutJa the interest of my clients.
'My office is now opeVand "accepting listingT'of all
types of Recti Estate. Can use two salesmen.
JOHN H. PEYTON
Phone 207
Suite 210 luirrxtmai's pHl m w Ctl t0.lm Qregel