Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 11, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 11, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ' ROSEBURG", NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, 'JANUARY IT, 1945 rbUihr4 Dsllr txooot Oano'aT 7 Ite "VHI-RtVlEW CUM PAN V, INC. Entered as socund clw matter Hal IT. 1WK, at the poatofflce at Rom bur ft. ureowa, uuw mc 01 match s. iins. Metnbe erf tha AnocUUd Prw, Of too Newipp- PubLUliers AmocUUoo, ih auoii ouraau ox uircuiauutta. Represented by WIST HOLL1DA Y CO., uv,., uukn 1A niw IWK, l,I)Ka0 MD fraoclKo, Loe Angeles, Seattle, Port- laoa, ML. UM1U. artaUaM lutes Out off tftate Br Mall Par Year Six Months ID J.UU 1.75 T7.30 0.06 Ttiraa Months Par year, by city carrier Par tuuntli, by city carrier . The Weather U, 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecaat for Roseburg and vl cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and baTuroay; rog during forenoon.' Highest temp, for any Jan. 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan... -6 Highest temp, yesterday AB Lowest temp, last night 31 Precipitation yesterday 03 Precipitation Trom Jan. 1 3.85 Excess from Jan. 1, 194 2.28 Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 8.73 Timber's Role in Economic Life of Northwest Shown That National Forest timber is playing an increasingly import ant role in the economic lite of the Pacific Norlhwest is indicated by the annual summary of timber cut and sold lust compiled by the regional ioresier, u. S. Forest Service, Portland. The summary which covers fls cl years 1909 through 1945, shows that during that period 19.4H9, 439,000 board feet have been sold from the national forests of Ore gon and Washington. Of this to tal, 11,004.61!8,000 bd. ft. came from Oregon forests, and 8,484, 811,000 from those in Washing ton. There are at present 13 na tional forests in Oregon, and six in Washington. Total value of this timber was $55,673,06, of which 25'm was returned to the states for roads and schools. Starting with the modest fig ure of 80,938,000 bd. ft. in 1909, sales reached an all time high during the war year of 1943 wilh a total of 1,390,045,000 bd. ft. In dicating that wartime pressure alone is not responsible for in creased use, however, is the fact that the billion board foot figure was first passed In 1923, with 1, 374.5K,000 sold. Other "over a billion" years include 1929. 1930, J939, 1942 and 1449. In 1945 the total dropped to 958,545,000 bd. ft. Values of timber sold Increased from $165,384 in 1909 to $7,263,161 in 1943. j , . "Nalional forest timber Is not hoarded," said Regional Forester H. J. Andrews, commenting on the report. "It is made available to legitimate operators under comiHMitive bidding as rapidly as m-eds develop and economic con ditions justify. On the other hand, nalional forest timber always has been cut under sustained yield principles, it is not opened to un due exploitation. Under our tim ber sales procedure, national for ests fully justify their public wel- lare responsibilities. LETTERS to the Editor Expresses Objections to "Sustained Yield" Plan I have been reading your edi torials in mo iews neview on the sustained yield question with a great deal of interest. Every time I read one of these I wonder which one of the government bu reaus O. & C. or Forest Service has been in to see you and gave this government .sK)nsored proj ect a noost. I also wonder It you would be as much in favor of the government running all newspa Mrs as you apiear to be in favor of government control of all tim ber lands. I will admit that the picture of 'sustained yield as painted by the government bureaus is a beautiful thing, and If vou only hear the one side, It appears that we are going to live in a happy Utopia here in Douglas county as tar as t miner is concerned. Now let me quote you n few established facts that all fores ters, be they government or pri vate, must agiw Uon. It Is al most ImiMissihle In have "sustain ed yield" in overmature old growth Douglas fir. The reason for this Is that this type of tim ber Is deteriorntlnK vcrv much more rapidly than the annual growth adds to it. Suppose that we set tip si"vcral "sustained yield tinits" here in Douglas county. Tlie available annual cut of each of these "units" would be equal to the annual growth. As most of the lands already are covered wilh a crop of over-mature old growth fir timber, there would be very little new growth on this type of land. Therefore, you would have to drtcnd on your cut ftr huinet over arras for your new growth. Most of these tinits me set up on a one hundred year harvesting plan. As staled alsive, most of our limber lands here In IVmglas county, already are covcriMi hv nver mature old growth fir. What would you have left to harvest during the last 40 or ISO yearn of your loo year ixTlorl? Nothing but old trees with a thin outslile mvciing and the Inside Jnt a mass of rotten wood. So far there has been found very little use Ini tios type of tree. If you doubt the shove state ment as ti the deteHomtion of our old growth IViuglas fir trees, go take a look at any area that was cut thirty or forty vears ago. Vou v.lll laid that tlit-ve lands CONSERVATION MEASURES v Charles A projrram of protection for spawning beds of Chinook salmon and Steelheads, has been initiated by the sportsmen's clubs of Roseburg and the South Umpqua district. This is action which has been too long delayed and should, in our opinion, maet with immediate favorable rulings by the Oregon State Game Commission, to which the proposals will be submitted. The interesting factor in tions is the difference in attitude between sports fishermen and commercial fishermen in Sports fishermen are proposing to impose new and drastic restrictions upon themselves, because they believe that by so doing they can salvage some recreational benefits for future generations. Yet commercial fishermen fight every conservation move and even now have called a referendum on House Bill 378, passed by the legislature which would permit minor escapement of our coastal streams. Two of the suggestions made by the Douglas County clubs are of great importance as conservation measures, although neither seriously affects real sportsmen. They will, however, be unpopular among game hogs and persons who have wantonly destroyed One proposal would prohibit taking Chinook salmon in the North and South Umpqua The spring Chinook run starts in late February or early March. By the first of June the peak of the run has passed. Chinooks continue to traverse the river to its upper reaches throughout every month of the summer and fall, but sports fishing generally has ceased by the first of June. After a few weeks in unfit for food. His color changes from bright to tarnished silver, he becomes thin, and bruised spots apear on his body. After he finds his spawning bed he may remain there several months until spawning season arrives. During that period he is frequently prey to unsportsmanlike fisher men. We know of cases where trout fishermen carry outfits with which to catch salmon in order to remove the eggs, which then are used to take into the brush or tossed back black, worn-out salmon taken 5,000 or more eggs carried tossed away with the viscera. by real sportsmen but there must be some protection against such destruction. The proposals of the two Douglas County groups, which, incidentally, resolutions without collaboration, will, if adopted by the Game Commission, permit law enforcement officers to deal more efficiently with those destructive practices. Another conservation measure is found in the proposal to close tributary streams, east of the Pacific highway, to winter fishing. At present in specified streams, against inches in length, which, under Game Commission rulings, are classified as salmon. This-permits constant fishing over Steclhead spawniflg beds, as Steelheads usually enter the small tributary streams to spawn. The proposal would principally affect the upper portions of the Calapooia river and Elk creek, although main bodies of those streams, west of the highway, would remain open as at present. The order, if made, will also produce more opportunity for efficient law enforcement. The prime necessity in preserving fisheries resources on the Umpqua river, in our opinion, is the removal of barriers, resulting from nets of commercial fishermen, to the migration of fish. But of equal importance is the protection of spawning beds after the fish have made their migration. Action of sportsmen's groups in sponsoring conservation regulations solves at least one pressing issue if supported by the (tame Commission. were rut fairly clean, with very few trees lett, either on the ground or standing. Now take a look at areas being cut adiacent to them. On these lands you will find that there is being left standing from 20 to 40 per cent of old growth trees, also you will find another 30 to 40 per cent of the felled trees left on the f ;round. If this has happened dur ng the past 30 or 40 years, what will happen to our remaining old growth fir timber in the next one hundred years? Iouglas fir grown best In an even age stand of clear Douglas fir timber. The reason for this is that It is very intolerant of shade and will not grow as an under story crop as some other trees, such an hemlock or white fir. Then-tore, It will not reproduce under a selective cutting pro- f;ram. If such a cutting program K carried out, the best that we can exiiect from such practice are very tew Douglas fir with the less desirable sKvles. such as mentioned above, becoming our predominate forests. It appears to me that Instead of establishing these so-called "sus tained yield units," It would be very much better to harvest our old growth over mature IXiuglas fir timber as fast as there Is a market lor the lumher. Burn the rcmainlue slash and give It ade quate protection from fire, so that a new clop of Douglas fir can come In. Also slop all har vesting of our young second growth IViuglas tlr until the old crop is hHi vesti-d. I believe that all of us will agree that even at the rate we are rutting mil old growth tlmher at the present time, tt will last lor another 40 years. There Is very little doubt that It Is much more desirable to har vest this crop, thus getting the lumber for the ieople. and the uages for the workers, than It Is 'n let it delerlorale. standing on the gruutul, doing no gtwd to any one. Under either of these plans we will have a period ul from 40 to V. Staao proposals of the two organiza the matter of conservation fish to provide brood stock for fish life in past years. rivers after July 15. in the Umpqua river usually fresh water a salmon becomes trout, the carcass being thrown into the river. We have seen to be"cooked for dog food, the by the average female being These acts are not committed came up with almost identical who are inclined toward there is no restriction, except angling for fish more than 20 50 years when there will be very little timber to cut in Douglas county. There Is one more point that I would like to call to your atten tion. I think that I can Illustrate this point best by a story 1 heard not too long ago. "After a very hard winter a do met a wolf out in the woods. The dog was fat and sleek, while the wolf was wry poor and his hair very rag ged and thin. They talked to each other and the dog suggested that the wolf was having a very hard time making a living and asked him to come hack to the farmer's house, where he could have all he wanted to eat and a tine house to sleep In. Finally the wolf con sented to go back with the dog. When thev were almost to the farmer's house, the wolf noticed a worn place around the dog's neck, and asked what caused it. The dog answered, "It was caused by a collar that the farmer puts around my neck at night so he can chain me up, and keep me where he wants me." The dog had no sooner given this answer, than the wolf was away like a shot and never again "could anvone talk him into going near a farm er's house." ARTHUR WOOLEY. World War 2 Veterans Form Independent Post MKDFOnn, Ore., Jan. ll.Mt -World War II- veterans are forming a new American legion post here. James J. IVters, one of the group, said today Quarters held by World War I veterans will he utilized, he rc- Girted. but the organization will 1 scaratc. Traffic Offenders Fined Two traflie cases were heard vesterilay by Justice of the IVav Thomas l Jlaitfiel. Bvron W. Walker was fined J1H for driving without a vehicle license, and Willard W. Crunch was fined $ll I for failure tu stop uivn entering 'a lil.hu aj. Masonic Officers : Of Lower Umpqua Lodges Installed " , REEDSPORT New officers of Masonic orders at ReedsDort and GardinT were held recently in the lodge hall at Gardiner. Hoy Cairns, past high priest, assisted by Walter Walker, mar shal, installed the following offi cers for Aurora Chapter, R.A.M.: E. B. Stevens, high priest; L. Mortimer Bailev, King; Wm. L. Hansen, scribe: H. M. McCrea, treasurer; S. S. Smiley, secre tary; E. Murphy, captain of the host; Ed Utter, P. S.; Louis Young, R. A. C; Herman Huse, A r t C Vf.,lt,illa U ,! v.; Fred Us Branch. M. 1st v.; P. M. Clark, sentinel; Rev. Jesse Griffith, chaplain. Officers of Aurora Lodge, No. 59, A. F. & A. M., with P. M. Clarke and Walter Walker as in stalling officers, were seated as follows: L. Mortimer Bailey, W. M.; E. R. Levins, F. W.; H. E. Bender, J. W.; H. C. McCrea, treasurer; S. S. Smiley, secretary; H. R. Husen, S. D.; Earl Murphy, J. D.; Louis Young, S. S.; Ed lit ter, J. S.; Lee Burnhardt, mar shal; Alsden Paull, tyler; Rev. Jesse Griffiths, chaplain. With Mrs. E. G. Dunn as instal ling officer, the following were Installed as officers of Martha Chapter, Order of Eastern Star: Mrs. Lester Melvin, W. M.; Pren tis M. Clark, patron; Mrs. L. M. Bailey, A. M.; Wm. Lake, A. P.; Mrs. Yuba Angus, secretary; Mrs. Pearl Steuben, treasurer; Mrs. R. M. Miles, conductress; Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, A. C; Mrs. Helen Hu sen, chaplain; Mrs. Harold Grubb, marshal; Gwen Marks, Ada; Mrs. Wm. Hansen, Ruth; Mrs. Irving Johnson, Esther; Mrs. Ernest Ziniker, Martha; Mrs. Darwin Bernhardt, Electa; Mrs. Irene Blake, warden; Louis Young, sen tinel. life or Death" For Mankind Up To United Nations LONDON, Jan. 10. P The United Nations Assembly, carry ing forward the world's hopes for prevention of an atomic age war, came into being in battle scarred London today and heard a bald warning that It holds in its hands the choice of "life or death" for mankind. The warning came from Brit ain's Prime Minister Attlee after Dr. Eduardo Zuleta of Columbia had called the delegates of the 51 United Nations to order The coming of the atomic bomb was only the last of a series of warnings to mankind that, unless the powres of de struction could be controlled. immense ruin and almost anni hilation would be the lot of most of the highly civilized portions of mankind," the British leadar told the representatives. ' i Attlee said. "I welcome, there fore, the derision to remit the whole problem of control of atomic energy to a commission or the United Nations organiza tion." ' This decision was mitdd at the pre-Christmas conference of the Big lhree foreign ministers in Moscow. It calls for setting up an 11-man commission. But already King George had set the solemn tone oT the ses sion in a speech to the chief dele gates at a glittering state dinner at St. James palace last night. "It is in your hands," he said, "to make or mar the happiness of millions of your fellow men, and of millions yet unborn. it is lor you to lav the foun- datlons of a new world, where such a conflict as that which lately brought our world to the verge of annihilation must never ne repeated; where men and women can find an opportunity to realize to the full the good that lies in each of them." AAA Favors Expansion -Of Govt. Loan Program t CORVALLIS. Ore.. Jan. 11 (.11 Expansion of the loan pro gram to support tarm commodity prices was urged by county AAA committeemen, who closed a three-day state conference here tnis week. Loans were hailed hv commit teemen as the chief factor In sta bilizing nrices of grain, potatoes, nay ano pasture crop seeds. The group also recommended ( 1 1 continued dairy production payments until milk and butter tat price ceilings are higher to comensate for loss of subsidy (21 changes in the federal crop insurance program to guard against spot losses from hail and tiro. Committeemen also asked that insured farm yields be ad Justed to conform more closely with actual production. AAA men said that survevs would be conducted within sev eral weeks to determine conser vation needs on all Oregon farms. Dr. Fairham Resigns as Methodist District Head PORTLANT), Jan. ll.-t.4t-Resignation of Ir. Silas E. Fair ham, Salem, as superintendent of the Cascade district of the Meth odist Church was announced lev day by Bishop Bruce R. Baxter. Ir. Fairham former pastor in Gresham and 1!H1 president of the Oregon Council of Churches, has been in ill health for some time. Rev. Herbert Kuehn has re signed as Methodist pastor in St. Helens to return to missionary ttmk In Singapore, Bishop Bax ter said. Deckless Driver Fined Earl Howard Burchcll was fined $10 for reckless driving yes terday by City Rrswder A. J. wk" . emu ins luitci m lllT'llse j vi i teunuiKrlidt J lor a .io-dov U." S. Army Group HORIZONTAL 44 Hot 1 Depicted is 48 Girl's name Inngne of 48 Languished U. S. Army Corps t Russian city 9 Morbid poison 11 Go stealthily 12 Puffs up 14 Fish eggs 15 Doctor of Science (ab.) 18 Fiber knot 17 Lamprey 4ft Wolf hound SO Stopped VERTICAL 1 Bjfore 2 Conducts 3 Wapiti (pi.) 4 Level ft Egyptian river 6 Snares 7 Cabin 8 Individual 19 Typo measure 10 Observe 20 Stermship 11 Drowsy taD.) 21 Symbol for 13 Emotion samarium 23 Nickel - . (symbol) 24 Fillip 28 Disorder , 28 Labor 29 Plotted map 30 Jar 31 Tardy 32 Of the thing 33 Tuberculosis (ab.) 35 Exist 36 Within 37 They helped bring about the of the war 30 Poem 42 French article 43 CaU for help at sea Mm. suspension. Alfred Far I rwir hH cited to appear before Geddes to - uay, ixi answer a cnarge oi anv - infoirnXuoV16 lnfluencc of KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8ystem 1490 Kilocycles. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 1 Fallon Lewli. Jr. PUurh Chemical. 4:1ft Re Miller. Nabltra. 4:-tn Enklne John ion, Pares. . 4:44 ood New Program, AMsembly of God. flTflfl Maaical Clock. Modern Fartiltarc ft: 1.1 Nopcrmn. Kellogg's. ft: So Captain Mfdnlcht. Wander Co. a:4V Adventure of Tom Mix, Ralston Poriaa. :o Gabriel Hratler, Kreml. 6:15 Musical Interlude. 8 25 State? and Local Newi. n.Att Kpolllftit Bands. Coca-Cola, 7:0 Your Land and Mine, General Motor. 7 in The Lone Ranger. 8 00 Hum Drew Show. 8 30 So You Think You Know Mualc. :o Alka Srltior Newt. Res Miller. SAW Fine Food. :.?n hi Neighbor. Carcten'a Fvrnitart. 10:00 Music For Th Night. 10:30 Sign Off. SATURDAY. JANUARY 12, 1&46 830 Yawn Patrol. 6:45 Timely Farm Topics. , 7:0ft-Nfw, White King Soap. 7:1 Wallr's Wake Up Time, v Walfcy's flrorery. 7:30 State and Loral News, Boring Optlocl. 7:X.V The Beehive. 7 40 Hhapaody m Wax. :00 Haven of Ret, Good Ship GrarC 8::tO Easy LintenM'. , :0i II none of Mvstery, Post Toaitles, ll::tn Rainbow Grill. fl .-IV-Melody Mart. . 10:00 Alka Seltier News. Mi-I.V-AI William. 10:30 Lm Marry Audleac Show, t inner Flour. 11:00 Morning; Melodies. 11:15 U. S. Marine Band. 11:S0 Opry Rosse. Ralniou Paris. 12 oo Musical Interlude. l.-SA V. S. Recap of S ports, T. S. Tire Stores. 1215 Musical Interlude. U:f Bayer's Galde. Associated Distributors, 12-25 Rhythm at Random. It:l State and local News, Hansen Motors. 1t:4S National New. Deucla Co tit. Bank. 12 Oi Terminal Market Report. Slg Felt. IM-Min On The Street, Hennlnger's Marts. 1:15 Sentimental Serenade. 1 .TO Music At Home. 2 0n -Let's Dance. 2 15 Swingtime. 2:30 Alexander Hamilton and the "-Msst Guarn 3:00 Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. 4:uu Hawaii Call. 4 - .10-Judy Lang Songs. 4:451 Was A Convict. fl:o New. Golden Grain Macaroni, fi.v Canary Pel Shop. Harts Mountain 5- 50 Rhapsody For String. 6. no Leave It To The Girls. 6 30 Break The Bank. 7:00- State and Loco I News. 7 05 Musical Interlude. 7 15 -OP A Program. 7 30 Red Ryder. 8 oo Putter Chatter. 8 .'to Treasury Salute. 8 4ft Let s Dance. : Alka Seltaer News. I.W-KervIre Kalate. C. G. High. IM-W rentllng Matches, Kronem v Market. Sign Off. RUVDAY. JANl'ARY 13. I04 gHM Wesley Radio I.eagut. k 10 Voire of Prophecy. :m rtlcrim llttr. ft M Lutheran Hoar. 10 jw Alka ftellscr News. Ii:l. Commander ttmtt, Grethoand. It: sweetheart Time. Gom lab. I l oo Methodist Chorea Services. t:Ofi ws, Patterson's Bakary. Hil. Ilka Chase. Berkshire Knitting Mills. 12-30-Songs by Runs Drew. 1:00 -Music Of The Masters, !: The Nehbs. Cyatex. SI: o The Shadow, Groves Laboratories. lt::m Nirk Carter. l.ia-X. S:U Wulrk A A Hah, llethres Watr-h Co. Srle 4drir Foster. F.mpleyer's Groap. 1:4.1 Fatten Lewis. Jr.. Coagfclln Mfg. Co. 00 The Better llalf 4 lr. Herd Johnson. 5 OO Mediation Board S ir-- W'eeklv News Summary. : -Exploring the Ink now a, Rerere Copper A ftras Bookie or Nothing leeaaaalai. 1 : - reedwm of Opaorteaity, Motaal Benefit Co. 7 M -What's The Name of Tat Song? R Oik-American l-gton Auxiliary, a ..woman 4 onrrrt. I mpeoa Hotel. Jta Walter Wlnehell. Andrew Jergen Co. 8-13 Jimmy Starr. Raymond Labs, p ee Alka SettPer News. IV Res Miller. Pare : Jrmmv tidier, farter's Prodevts. ;4i I d 1 horgersea ft pert. Brown Shoe Co. la-ee Old Fashioned Revival Hear. llSk Sign Off. 8mfAe 8 times nils up wit h etuffy trmnslent con iretrttrm-ptit few trorM of Va-tro-nol in ech nofltr.1. It QiiKiclyralaces ftjo geMion ftivd rnAkew brew t turn raster in hurry . . . guf grand relief from Milfflr. Bnewy. innT dtrtreg of heed tokU. fuko- tllrerUoaa In Ute pawfc&ce. VICKSVATR0K0L 32 A.D.uTOAtrfcLrAVft A.N.Tll !C ra o Q UE rWRQUIS JAMES AERl P AT AR 1vJ-l&.T.AiJ4N.45 I ItmeTaVe. e 14 Repair 18 Harkens 20 Broad piece of wood 22 Sufficient beauty 38 Dinmond cuttcr's cup 40 Repimen 41 Icelandic 25 Be indisposed literature 27 Note in 42 Thin Guido's FC&!e 43 Coin 84 Carried" 45 Disencumber 35 Reigning 47 Youth 7 Em hi E h PI eg"1 Ill n I 1 HAItla KlIllrlAtt i,,w,,,t "UIIUvl J 1 J a f iNeed Assurance of Materials, Labor WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 The National Association of Home Builders informed Presi dent Truman yesterday that 30,000 builders are ready to con struct 1.000.000 new homes an nually providing they are assured a "sufficient supply" of mate rials and labor." Twenty-five officers of the as sociation conferred with Mr. Truman and pave him a state ment declaring that housing needs 'can be met only by pri vate enterprise" and not by leg islation. The association also com plained that OPA policies are slowing construction. "OPA," the ' statement said, "must adopt a more realistic formula in the pricing of build ing materials. A wage and price adj ustment policy must be evolved to prevent strikes or construction will fall far short of meeting the urgent need." The builders opposed plans to provide barracks for veterans, saying that housing needs "can not be met by shifting or erect ing temporary, flimsy, barrack typo shelters. ' The association also called for . a halt in export "of some hun- i dreds of millions of board feet of lumber to foreign countries" and asked that "immense quan tities of war surplus materials" be made available for veterans' housing under the new priority system. rj o ra is a good tim to place an order for wood. We have a nice lot of logs that have been stored several months so the wood will be nearly dry. Same price as green. 12" to V In length. From Battery Separator Mill. ROY DENNY 532 N. Pine St. Phone 236-J. ... mkW vow w i s ....to Jt a-jy-i i lup-j Crfebr.iv Ml 0ffifflM Riverside Tires didn't Come on Their Cars! 1 J million car owners are today riding on Riverside tires. The remarkable thing about this is that not one of these iyi million owners got Riversides on his new car as "origi nal equipment." Each chose Riversides! Chose them deliberately, in preference to all other well-known makes. For with Riversides they get safer driving, more mileage for every dollar spent. Choose wisely switch to Riversides! 1J million car owners can't be wrong! M0. Ipl: sCJ- " ri-.i.(iiiu. ! Uw, iJ For prt'40 cort . . rrz .1 driving toferl irr'u'Vi 7 r rimi. wire, tristruOsdti.l Sw.j SATURDAY HOURS M Montgomery War. A l'a our M.tntb'v parrenf Iran o :ockj ot tlv Sap MILES-OF-SAFETY ON RIVERSIDES I Ealimole bated an Wards soles figures. GUARANTEED BATTERIES "'Kwllt- m mm Start" 7aO Exchange 18 month guarantee! 100 am pere hour capacity! 45 heavy duty plates! Always reliable. "Winter King"... 2 year guar. ...Wood glass insulation for Let ter, harder service 7.95 Exch. 5 GALLON CONTAINER OIL -4,36 Save now! Buy Wards 5 gollon can 1 00 pure Pennsylvania oil! Refined from costliest crudes! Triple-filtered, long-lasting, free flowing... Top lubrication! Sold in handy spout can. Midwinter Sale Book! Savings Kalote or rcgu ar cat a' oo: merchan dise And out first "Ut--ng of new pestwar 1 terns that have been hard to net for many rrcrths. Gef vatr rcrivci otn Sa e Book mi ifia Cafa of Drpf. NOW 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. o ar fc bvv w m n- . .1 J f a'a'r; 'J . j. . .r.s..