rat If ik 4 nllr Kse- Intey fcr
BoWrd m Meona claw mattr May
ST, 1MM), at tba pvarterffie at RoMburg,
Oracoo, uadar act a alarck B. Una.
CHAftLII T- TAJfTOM
ID IT OB
ICnb of tha AmocUU4 Pi . Ora-
Nwtpapr nuuitwi AortaUOB.
Audit Bureau of Clrculatktoa.
I by WM T-HOU.IDAY CO..
INC. aittem ta Maw York. Chlcaaa, San
rraodsco, Lob Angara, taallia, PorV
aaaarlatlaa stole
la Out of
urefaa sut
Tbraa MontlM
Par yaar, by city carrlar ,
The Weather
U. 6. Weather Bureau Offlo
Roseburg, Oregon
Foreoast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Occasional light rain to-
nignt and Tuesday, .
Highest temp, for any Jan. 71
Uweit temp, for any Jan 4
mgnest temp, yesterday ... 40
Lowest temp. las night 84
Precipitation yesterday 0
Preoipitation from Jan. 1 $.23
Excess from Jin. 1, 1946 .60
Excess rrom sept. 1, 1945 7.05
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
possible to find the road.
THERE are less pleasing possi
bilities. The dispatch from Washington
announcing the new discovery
says it "MIGHT usher in radio
control tor super-range Jet or
rocket projectiles which could be
kept hovering OMINOUSLY
above the earth in the strato
sphere." (Loaded, perhaps, with atoih
bombs and kept cruising around
until the strategy of an atomic
warfare age dictated the point at
which they should be directed to
earh and exploded.)
Then-i-WHOOSH!
ALL this Is terrifying BE
CAUSE our techniques of per
sonal relationship that is to say,
finding the way to enable people
to get along amicably with each
other are not keeping pace with
our material scientific techniques.
AT THIS moment, in our blun
dering JUNGLE thinking,
Stomic energy Is monster po
tentially more horrible than any
ever conjured up by a disordered J
mind.. We see in It death and to
tai destruction. '
In reality, atomic energy con
tains the elements of a way of
life fuller and more satisfying
than any we have ever dared to
THINK about It holds the prom
ise of cheap and universally Us
able power power td do all the
drudgery hitherto done by hu
man backs and arms power to
make possible production so end
less and so great as to Insure
standards of living far beyond
anything we have hitherto been
able to imagine.
In order to realize these rosy
possibilities within a reasonable
space of time, human beings need
- only to learn how ot get along
with each other peacefully and
co-operatively.
MANY of our modern scientific
miracles (such as man-made
rubber and other synethctlcs) are
made possible by catalyzers. Cata
lyzers, In rough, layman lan
man language, are substances
that make things come together
and JELL.
Nearly 20 centuries ago a cata
lyzer of the Intangibles involved
In human relationships was dis
covered and announced By Jesus.
It Is known as the Golden Rule
"Do ye unto others as ye would
that others shall do unto you.
This catalyzer of human rela
tionships MAKES DECENT HU
MAN ASPIRATIONS JELL.
IT IS a tragic pity that human
beings have been unable, or
UNWILLING, to employ the
Golden Rule as efficiently as they
have employed material cala
lyzers. '
Its possibilities for the ad
vancemcnt of mankind are al
most limitless. " i
Firm Pays Penalty
The Rose Theater IVp Corn
Company. Rcwbuig, has "aid a
penalty of $1,079.10 fur violation
of ceiling prices In connection
with pop corn sales. It is report
ed from the OPA district nftloe
nl Portland. Action on charges
ill sales atxtvc celling prices was
made thiTxifh the HoM-hiirg Ol'A
fuinol, It was onnunccd. The dis
trict nfflee irporls receipt ot a
statement pledging future com
pliance with price ceilings.
Plywood Council Elects
AMERPELN, Wash.. Jan. 'JS.
tH') Gordon Johnson. Seattle,
was eleetrd secretary of the Ply
wood. Box (-hook and Poor Court
ril of the 1WA here Hsturriav. lie
succeeds J. E. Mux, Sheridan,
tire. Henry Peck, Kutene. lire.,
vs Mined council the resident
GOLD IS WHinE YOU FIND IT
y Cherts
The date of January 24 marked the Steth anniversary of
James Marshall's discovery of gold at Sutter's Mill in Cali
fornia's Sacramento Valley. That event started Westward
migration and initiated development of the West Coast
Movement of settlers to Oregon1 Territory had begun slightly
earlier, When news of discovery of fold in California
reached the ears of emigrants, wagon train's divided, some
parties branching off to California gold fields, while others,
untempted by lure of the gleaming, yellow metal, stuck to
their original purpose of wresting a home and a living
from Oregon's farm lands.
In that division of interest
psychological differences between Oregon and neighboring
Pacific Coast states of California and Washington. Wash-
ington, too. had its economic
was trade with Alaska which started Washington's develop
ment, just as the discovery of gold at Sutter's Mill was the
event which inaugurated the
Influence of first settlers
Coast states and the same
sptt.lpra still nrn nnnnrent lit
California and Washington
souls seeking quick wealth. Both states were builded by
men and women In whom the gambling spirit was inherent
people who founded great Industries through willingness
to risk their all on an idea of
No less adventuresome were the people who continued
the trek to Oregon when wagon trains divided upon the
dusty plains. But theirs was
They knew they were facing
the trail, unfriendly Irtdians, settlement in a virgin land,
loneliness of isolation, years of hard work to wrest a living
from the soil. This they accepted, while rejecting the pos
sibility of quick wealth in California diggin's.
the same attributes still are apparent today. The native
Oregonian, as in many, a newcomer, is a lover of the soil.
His interest lies in closeness to nature, in love of the good
earth. He values peace and happiness of mind above ma
terial riches. He has an intense loyalty and provincial pride.
Yet he does not attempt to exploit the advantages surround
ing him to produce wealth.
A good example is to be found in recreational habits. The
average Oregonian seldom leaves his own state for a vaca
tion, unless it Is to visit relatives. He goes to the neighbor
ing mountains, lakes or seashore. The Californian as a rule
jumps in his automobile and tries to see how many miles
he can cover and how many states he can visit during his
allotted vacation period.
The Oregonian knows there
found anywhere, so he stays at
resources of his state. But does he do anything to invite
the world to share with him, to produce a harvest of dollars?
It is true that in Oregon we have a few tourist "camps."
In California they're not "camps"; they're "resorts." They
are fitted up luxuriously, and you pay two or three prices
fort night' accommodations, ,
The'Oregonian takes his fun
of Way, and the Californian
Industrialiaztion of the West Coast promises to remove
the psychological barrier. New
Pacific Coast states is being transfused into the conserva
tive Oregon body. Exploitation of Oregon's natural re
sources will be lod by "outsiders" rather than "natives."
The men who spring from
Alaska and Washington by
from the ground are leading
Oregon's timber, recreational
agriculture.
Idaho Trims OSC,
Oregon Trounces
U. of Washington
Division Standing
(By The Associated Vrws
W. L. Tnr AtfeL Fct
Wiihtntfifn . ...
Oregon ut
Idaho
Oregon
t 3 SM tfL .MS
4 1 It 314 .971
.9 4 il 41S .5!
Ks C .
Washlneton and Oregon Stale.
one-two in the Northern Division,
Pacific Coast Conference basket
ball standings, both tumbled Sat
urday, leaving Idaho with the
nest cnance ei overtaking tne
leaders.
A last half rally gave Idaho a
43-38 victory over Oregon Ktate
at Moscow, while Oregon was
taking a M-S2 overtime breath
taker from Washington at Seat
tle. Oregon State will attempt to
Improve its position In a pair ot
games against the tail-end Wash
ington State Cougars at Pullman
tonight and Tuesday nlcht. The
Cougars, however, will nave the
great Gale Bishop In the lineup
sun win do mucn tougncr to deal
with.
The Husky Wcbfoot tilt was
one of the wildest of the current
esrmpalgn. -Including the over
time session, the score was tied
It times. Washington led nine
times and Oregon 12.
Washington rallied late In the
first half and left the floor ahead
A field goal by Jack l"om-li-rt
as the second half opened
boosted the Husky lead to five
points. Bob Hamilton. Pick Wil
kins and Marv Rasmussen. how.
ever, found the range for the
webtnots and carried them Into
a MM advantage.
seesaw Finals
It was anybody's game from
then on until with four minutes
to go Rasmussen put in two otilck
ones from the floor lo give Ore
gon a ttj-e.1 lean, two gilt losses
vy iiiuc oirt v iiiiaiuson sircicn
ed It to 48-43 before Narm Palt
horn. tth a free toss and a coal
and Bob Jorgcnsen, with a field
the gun.
goal, tied It bp seconds hrforr
roiuiret coiuiierea r n-
V. Sfantos)
lies explanation of fundamental
beginning in a gold rush. It
growth of California.
still is felt in the three Pacific
motives which guided original
etit-reht etnls-ratlmi.
were settled by adventurous
wealth procurement
a different sort of adventure.
extreme danger hazards of
is no finer recreation to be
home and enjoys the natural
In a quiet, conservative sort
is all out for "whoopee."
blood from the neighboring
families lured to California,
the gamble of digging wealth
out today In finding gold in
resources, water power and
inttton to open the overtime but
Williamson came fight back, to
make It 50-50. Williamson fol
lowed Immediately with another
goal with Dalthorp tleing It Up.
Ken Hays, giant duck center,
then captured a loose ball and
dropped in a whirling one-handcr
to clinch the contest.
Vandals Click at Finish
The Vandals used only six play
ers In humbling Oregon State.
The lead changed five times in
the first half, with Oregon State
in front 37-23 at the Intermission.
The lead switched seven times
in the second half but the Beav
ers lost their punch when Red
Rocha fouled Out with eight min
utes to go.
O. S. C. nevertheless held a
37-36 lead with three minutes to
go but in the wild finale Car
augh, Qulnn and Pync broke
through for the Vandal victory.
Rocha's 14 points, 13 of them in
the first halt, was the best scor
ing; effort.
Pom fret led the parade at Scat
tic, Willi 18.
Vital Statistics
. ' Divorces Granted .
CARNES Ralph from Helen
Carnes; married at Roseburg,
Way 28. 1SM4:' Cruelly: care and
custody ot minor child, Claire
Larnes, yj months, granted de
fendant with :'3 a month for
care and support of child,
ST. SURE C. F. from Lucille
St. Sure; married In San Fran
cisco. October 3. la); cruelty;
custody of minor children. Rob
ert tllkitl SL Sure and Belle
Llialiclh St. Sure, and J75 a
month for support of rhlldren,
awarded dcfcodW.
IX ILL Clifford Oliver from
Irene Helen Pull: married in
Sulherlin, Octohcd lli, 1U;
cruelty.
Divorce Complaints
TAHNOWSKI Barbara vs.
Stanley Tarnowskl: married at
tlhton, May 14, 1!9; cruelty.
COLE Lorraine Vs. Lloyd A.
Cole: married at Eugene, tecem
ber , l45; cruelty.
RAKER Charlie E- Vs. Mary
Bakeri married al Yuma. ArLt.
October 4 1341; dejeruon.
V Screen Star,
HOtlZONTAL
. 1.4 Pictured
58 Exhales
58 Suitable ,
1 " former screen
VERTICAL
j He is seeking
I a comeback as
13 NaUve metal
14 Calyx leaf
15 Date
lYes (Sp.
17 Mindanao
Indonesian
IS We
2fl Disencumber
21 More rigid
23 Retreat
25 April (ab.)
20 Toward
27 Half
1 Misplaced
2 Great Lake
lUs - -4
Flower
1 12 months
( Regius Pro
lessor (ab.)
7 Babylonlsit
deity
I Stigma
9 Street (ab.)
10 Weary
11 Among "
12 Interpret
17 Seeking -19
Harden '
i
29 For fear that
S3 Asseverate
34 Den
35 Mohsmmedsn
judge
36 Fire (comb.
: form)
37 New Hamp-
shire (ab.)
SShe
44 Indian river
44 Bnticers
,47 Hawaiian
L kava
4 Parent
49 An'
MMorlndln dye
31 Change
I location t
53 Smallest '
amount
54 Creek letter
57 Pitcher
State Income; Tax Aide .
Sets Dates in Douglas
A stale income tax auditor will
be in Roseburg March 18 to 20,
to assist taxpayers in preparing
their state income tax returns,
the State Tax Commission re
ports; He will be at the Court
house between the hours of 8:30
A. M. and S P. M.
The auditor will visit Myrtle
Creek March 21, at the Citizens
State Bank, between 9 A.M. and
3 P. M.
In Reedsport. April 3. the audi
tor will be at the City Hall be
tween 8:30 A. M. and 5 P. M.
in Drain, he will be at the City
Kail Anril 4. between 10 A. M.
and 5 P. M.
Pair 'Vagcjed' Pending
Robbery Charge Probe
REEDSPORT A man and
woman giving the names of Jo
seph and Inez Ciaffon were ar
rested here Friday night by City
Policeman Lester Haaertv. who
was called to a tourist camp by
a disturbance created In the
apartment of a discharged ma
rine. A flpht was in progress,
the marine claiming, according
to Officer Hagerty, that he had
been attacked and robbed.
Charges of vagrancy were placed
against the couple in Judge Fred
Wright's Justice court, and they
were held In custody while offi
cers continued an investigation
into the incident.
Veteran, 98, Didn't
Think Much of Gen. Grant
PORTLAND, Jan. 28. P
Wiley W. Wilcox, who celebrated
his 98th birthday in the veterans'
hospital here Saturday, told hos
pital patients at his birthday
party he "didn't think much" of
Gen. Grant when he saw him.
The veteran of the Spanish
American war recalled once see
ing President Abraham Lincoln
stride up tne capitol building
steps at Washington. A native
Virginian, he said he saw Gen.
Robert E. Lee many times.
Hands Across the table
CHELSEA. Mass, Jan. 28. tip)
Kenneth L. Knight, USCG, S 3-c
is convinced 'the hand is quicker
than the eye." ,
He told police he placed his
wrist watch, valued at $77, on a
restaurant table to- wind it. He
turned around to look at a clock.
He turned back and presto! the
watch was gone.
Basketball Scores
tBv the Associated Press.)
Klamath Falls 49, Grants Pass
i.
38.
Oregon Froh 42, Medfnrd
KRNR
Mutuaf Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocycle.
REMAINING ROCR0 TODAT
t ea Foil., Lewie, Jr., rieaga I beat-
teal Co.
4:1s Rr Miller. Nsblsee,
4 J0 Krvklne Johnson.
TONIGHT
HEAR
Henry J.
Taylor
Noted tconomlrf and author
discuss
"Your Land
and Mine"
"rmeared by
OsMTRAl MOTORS
KRNR. 7 P.M.
ftlWnsgs
22 Called
24 Coal mine
27 Pouch
23 Girl's name
30 Tidal flood
42 Church part
43 Bargain eve
44 Endure
45 Pile
40 Narrow
opening
31 Iniquity
32 In three ways
(comb, form)
38 Dress edge
39 Pursues
40 Sport
41 Declare
52 Symbol for
erbium
54 Type measun
55 Three-toed,
sloth
50 Father
TJ! i J?
a-- IZ-JLi 5 ' '
S" "i Uf4 f&r
B- is---L-
5T TTTWH 5$ I lie
t:4 Evenlnr Vespers, Methodist
Cbarck.
f Masirsl Clk, StMtra furaiUrh.
S: 15 Superman, Keltecfs.
:apt. Mlttnlfbt, fVanr C.
15 Ton, Mis. Ralilea Farina.
:M Gabriel Hcstter, KrcaiL
6:15 Musical Interlude.
:45 State and Local News.
: gpotllrnt Ban da, Cora Cola.
7;0 Voar Land an Mini, ut&eral
Motors.
1:10 Rhythm Baa4 Up, Lockwsed
Motors.
7:30 The Lone Ranger.
Att Michael Shane, Ualaa OIL
8:30 Evening Serenade.
I:M Reader's Digest.
8:55 Crews Mills Mysteries.
: Alka Seltisr News.
:I5 me Miller, I. m W. tint fsods.
:S8 HI Ft el ebb or, Carstec'S Faraltare.
Fatten Lewis Jr., Beset, org
Pharmacy.
Ite Balldof firtmatil, Lewis Mew
Company.
10:30 Music for the Night.
10:45 Sign Off.
Tuesday, j An c Art t, im
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
6:40 The County Agent.
55 tfrh richer Aactlon.
t:M News. White King Soap.
7:1(1 Welly's Wake t'p Time
I; State and Local News, Boring
Optical.
7:35 The Bsehlte.
7 :40 Rhapsody in Wax.
:MI Uaven of Rest, Good fthlp Grace.
0:30 Take It Easy Time.
8:45 Victor H. Llndiahr, Healths!.
William Lang and the News,
KremL
0:10 Hongs by Mertea Downey, Coca
Cola.
Man Abeat Tewa, Jesse and
Lowell's.
MS Shopper's Galde, Hartb's and
Meriiiall-Well.
9:35 Musical Interlude. s
ia:(M Alka Seltser News.
It: 14 What's Coohln'. Hedsea and
Wimer's Grocery.
I:W Mentnolslam Mountaineers.
1:45 John J. Anthony. Carter Products.
Il:aa t citric Tester, Kampfer's.
11:15 Let's Ge hoop ping, Lesee and
; Clark's.
fl.Sb )aeen for a Day, Miles Labs.
p. ang a.
13:00 Musical Interlude.
12;0J l'. 8. Recap at Sparta, fj. . TIr
Stercs.
12:15 Musical Interlude.
ItitO Hovers Glide. Asseclated Dls
tribaters.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
IX: 10 State and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
IX :tS National News, Deaglaa Coaaty
Stats Bank.
120 Terminal Market Reports, Sig
ret t.
l:oe Msn oa the Street, Htaotager's
Marts.
1:10 The Johnson rmily.
1:30 Swtngttme.
1:40 Songs of the Islands.
Z:S Gift Gossip, Gift (Shop.
sue rsnny ecreasee, eieaigesaerr
Ward. N
2:45 Western Serenade.
I:.W Reeaer's Digest.
3:00 Jane Cowl.
3:13 Organ Reverie.
3:.W Musical Matinee.
3:40 Sentimental Serenade.
4:ae Fallen Lewla, Jr., Pleegh) CbenH
leal Company.
4:1 Res Miller. Nablsce.
4:e Braktne Jobnon, Bsthsssreet
:t4 Character Clinic, Presbyterian
C herch.
0:f Masicsi Clock, Modera Farnttare.
0:15 Haperman. Kelloggs.
0: Capt. Midnight. Wander Co.
0:41 Tom Mil, RsHtea Pnrlna.
e0 tsahrlel Healter, For baa's.
0. 13 Musical Interlude.
25 State and Local News.
0 3U American Forum of the Atr.
7:15 Music lea Remember, DesTglaa
Kapply Co.
r.t lining Melodies, G. W. Tseng
and Bon.
7:l Hoase ef Melody, Cepee.
; Kampfer's baopahots,
0 jo The Falcon.
S liV Let s Dance,
tee Alka Srltier News.
0:13 James Crowley. W ildroet.
0:00 Yonr Sapper Clab, Ray Bsckley
Motors.
0:15 lultoa Lewis, Jr., Hansea Tire.
loon Music for the Night.
10:30 Sign Off.
ALASKA
Today's Land cl
Real Opportunities!
Now you ean learn th. real
facta abut Alaska. Our big
three-way bargain Oder gives
you all this:
ALASKA LlFB Mescal,
published monthly; packed
cover to cover with stories,
articles end pictures. - One
year subscription, 12 $a.50
th.i!ilaq Issues ,
M44 ANNUAL PICTORIAL
-Aloske Life's bl lil-poge
book of up-to-the-minute pic
tures of Industries, cities,
people. A brand now m .00
book, now on press .. X
ALASKA REFERENCE MAP,
showing highways, railroads,
air routes, cities, towns,
smaller settlements, $.4 .00
Completely indexed .... X
sj.so
Regular price
larqain price for all three
for row days OA
only ........-.... 40"
Sens) check, eash er money
oraer to
ALASKA LIFE
ISM American Blag.
Seattle 4. Wash.
Junicr High Quints
Split Games With
Eugene Opponents
Roseburg Junior High baske
teers lost the first game, 29-41,
and took the second, 40-33, last
week in a contest with Woodrow
Wilson Junior High of Eugene.
The Woodrow Wilson eigntn
graders displayed "some of the
prettiest ball handling Ive seen"
Coach Hod Turner said. "It was
better than many high schools
do." he Woodrow Wilson "uard
play was the factor in their de
feat -of the Roseburg Papooses.
In the ninth grade contest,
Hubbard and Moore turned in a
remarkable performance for th
Peapooses. The backboards were
controlled "in very good shape"
by Blanck, Rodgers and Bibby.
The local squads go to Grants
Pass today. Then, on Friday,
Medford comes to Roseburg.
Score by quarters of the var
sity contest was:
Roseburg 12 23 33 40
Woodrow Wilson. 9 13 24 33
Lynam Decisions
LaBelle in Extra
Period Mat Battle
If required an overtime session
and a decision by three judges
chosen at random from the audi
ence, for Joe Lynam to post a
victory over "Frenchy" LaBelle in
the main event of the weekly
wrestling card at the Roseburg
armory last Saturday night. After
each man had gained a fall within
the regular 30-mlnute time limit,
callins for a draw decision from
Elton Owen, they choose to battle
five minutes extra to splitting
the purse. Neither registered a
fall, but the judges decreed that
Lynam had made the better
showing and gave him the nod.
First fall of the bout went to
LaBelle in 14:43 with a Hun
garian leg clutch. Lynam took the
second in 11:31 with a skin-the-cat.
Neither was able to register
a deciding fall in the remaining
3 thinutes 14 seconds of the regu
lar period. The bout was fast and
ciever, unmarrea oy a single ioui,
and drew a big hand from the
spectators, numbering around
1,000.
Martlnelll Beats Dawson
Lynam and Le Belle were the
top survivors of a six-man bat
tle royal that first eliminated
Lou f ranco, men Bulldog Jack'
son, the former substituting for
lony koss, wno was unaoie to
appear because of injuries. The
semi-final survivors were Angeio
Martinelli and Red Dawson, the
latter a recent newcomer from
Wisconsin, sporting whiskers and
displaying a mean technique.
Dawson's chief method of assault,
after putting his opponent on his
back, was to hurl himself knee
first onto Martinelli's throat, in
violation of rules. Ignoring the
referee's warning, Dawson twice
repeated the action, leaving Mar-
uneui in a semi-conscious condi
tion. The referee promptly award
ed the fall to Martinelli. Time
19:48.
In the second canto, Martinelli
started to retaliate in like man
ner but after one knee-to-throat
score, he was forced by Referee
Owen to desist. The remainder of
the round, exhausting what was
left of the 30-minute over-all
limit, was characterized by one of
the most vicious combats ever
seen in the arena. There was
more slugging and kicking than
wrestling and at one juncture the
falr fought outside the ring and
n front of first-row spectators,
giving the referee a tough job in
separating them. At times when
Martinelli reached for Dawson's
red whiskers, he was repulsed
with a bitten finger and for this
he got even by sinking his teeth
in Dawson's ear.
As neither man Won a fall In
the second round, Martinelli was
declared the winner by virtue of
the first fall award.
Bulldog Jackson's partlcipjalion
in the battle royal was of only
2 minutes 7 seconds duration, but
he created a little extra excite
am is
ciwtrc am
Yes, tse f la lite is eMAa
Sieks Select leer! New auals sue
saecks eteie have their ele-rkne
est. Frieaeshlps ere ekeerier, eae
venetieae km ssere sswritlev 4
see feeds taste teeter vkea as
tares' with ens ef America's eseco
twael Veers "-licks' Seles.
I iiCkt sereins csarur
I SWMSnsM -
el SUM aWr freefecf
ment for the spectators after
climbing eut of the ring. He
slugged Martinelli in the neck
aa the latter stood against the
ropes. Angeio Immediately leaped
eut of the ring and swapped
punches with Jackson until
halted by Referee Owen.
Traffie Offenders Fined
Three traffic cases were tried
by" Justice of the Peace Thomas
C. Hartiiel Saturdav and S50 in
fines levied: Julius B. Schaffer,
ns operator's license, $10; Lewis
E. Seeley. unit overload. $30:
Thora G. Braatea, passing with
Ticw oostrueten. siu
Many miles of service can be lost by Improper
wheel alignment.
STEPHENS AUTO CO.
uses BEAR frame, wheel and axle equipment, to
adjust your wheels to give maximum tire wear.
GENERAL REPAIRS TOW CAR 8ERVICE
823 N. Main St. Phone 352
WARDS Will BE f
CLOSED L
THURSDAY )
Afternoon From 12 5:30 .,
tO TAKE INVENTORY
J
g OPEN FRIDAY f
AS USUAL
lock.
Real Estate
LOANS
CONSTRUCTION
REFINANCING
Low interest Rotes
Ralph L Russell
112 Case P. O. Box 1244
Telephone 91S
SAVE
YOUR
TIRES