ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG," OR EGONt THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28V 1946
TWO
PafclUhrt lUlly Bve.pl SmtH' T Dm
'tHI-ltVIFW COMPANY, INC.
Bntcrsd Mcond clu nutter MBT
. W, 1MO, at th poatoffir At RuMhurg
Orvcoo, uivler act of March 1, 17.
Urnntmr of th AMor1atd Prm. Or
on NewpDr PublUhcn AJwoelaUuA.
Um Audit Uurara of Circulation.
RiprMnud br WC3T-HOI J.IDA Y CO.
INC, offl In Nw York. Chic. 8
rrancUco, Ad !, 0tU, Port
land, Mi. Lnula.
llbwrtiUil Bataa
In Out of
St Mall Oregon 8U
Par Yaar . f VI aii un
tlx Month , 1.18 son
Three Moult Umj 1.73
Par yaar. by tty carrier f .Vi
rr rnotiia, ojr ctiy earner u.pb
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roeeburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday.
Highest temp, for any Feb.-.79
Lowest temp, for any Feb 3
Highest temp, yesterday 61
Lowest temp, last night ..... 41
Precipitation yesterday 60
Precipitation from Feb. 1 2.99
Oeficit from Feb. 1, 1946 1.35
Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 5.56
In the Day's Hews
(Continued from page 1)
and Issue a public statement
'.. lauding Russian policy in Korea
." and taking a left-handed crack at
," American policies in China.
1 That raises a point that no
careful follower of the news can
' fall to have noted. The point is
7thls:
' .' In all controversies with Rus
fsla, communists throughout the
world are INVARIABLY pro-Rus-
slaii which suggests quite
strongly that they take their or
d( rs from Moscow. If that Is true,
the communist party Is every
where an Instrument of Russian
policy.
...
THIS writer Is historically hope
ful of Russia. History teaches
us that newly liberated peoples
are inclined to be CONQUEST
mlnded. That was true of France
after the French revolution. It
was true of US ulter OUR revolu
tion. But the lesson of history is
equally clear that (Maples who
have gone through a genuinely
democratic revolution SETTLE
DOWN after their earlier
splurges of conquest and there
Sftcr are more Interested in rais
ing their standards of living than
In conquering all the lands that
Join them. That was true of the
Prench and it was true of us.
It Is reasonable to HOPE that
It will be true of Russia.
STILL, we must look at the
world, Including Russia, with
realistic eyes.
In Russia today, some 180 mil
lion people are Roverned abso
lutely by some four or five mil
lion members of the communist
party WHO GET ALL THE
GRAVY. It could be true that It
Is the purpose of the communist
party to keep Russia FIGHTING
the rest of the world In order to
PREVENT the common run of
Russians from finding out how
much belter off (In the way of
standards of livlngl the peoples
of the democratically governed
countries are.
Living stitnilmcls In Russia are
low, and history suggests plainly
that people who ate kept busy
fighting foreign foes have little
time left to think of such things
as material comforts.
It suggests also tltat those who
sit In the seats of power seldom
want to relinquish the privileges
that go along with jkiwit. There
If so far no reason to believe that
Russia's communist party rulers
arc exceptions to this general
rule.
. .
SO WHILE we may be and
should be HOPEFUL of Rus
tilt we shall be abysmally foolish
If we shut our eyes to all the dis
luibtng possibilities and blindly
trust that despotically governed
Russia Is going to be Rood be
cause being good is the way to be
happy.
...
ON THE home front. NYLONS
enter the lists as a political
Issue. Memlers of congress re
port floods of mall from bsre
lerged, flghtlng mad women who
arc threatening to campaign
against them if they don't IK)
SOMETHING.
, So they put (TA (Civilian Pro
-" (taction Administrator) Small on
- the pan and fiy nut ot bun a
promise to produce 4SD million
palm of nylons by this lall.
r ...
HERE'S a lip to the disgruntled:
Get after your congressman
If you don't like what Is going on.
If you can SCARE him badly
enough. he'U sUi't something
yigM NOW.
POLITICAL SLAVES
Labor leaders in the First Congressional district are re
ported to be "gunningr" for Congressman Walter Norblad,
recently elected to succeed the late James V. Mott. Norblad
was givert labor's endorsement when he sought election to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of Congressman Mott.
Now he is accused of "stabbing labor in the back," because
he voted for the Case bill, a measure claimed by labor to
be restrictive and inimical to the labor cause.
Organized labor has adopted a program of political action
designed to purge congressmen whose votes do not please
labor loaders. Action frequently is taken on the congress
man's vote on a single issue, rather than considering his
record as a whole.
Do we as a nation of democratic people propose that our
leaders shall be driven as slaves under the whiplash of pres
sure groups? Are we to assume that we send representa
tives to Congress to vote not their own minds but the minds
of selfish cliques, which would place their own advantages
before national interest?
True, we have been drifting rapidly toward a state in
which pressure groups hold increasing imiortance in
national legislation. Our congressmen are in danger of
becoming political groundhogs, afraid of every shadow;
poking out their noses to test the voting strength in the
wind which blows with each controversial issue.
We need and seek a strong government to meet the trying
problems which lie ahead. But how can we expect strength
in either legislative or executive departments when our
congressmen must face organized persecution if they follow
the dictates of judgment and conscience, while our executive
branch bases its appointments upon ability of appointees
to bring money into the war chest rather than upon quali
fications for efficient service in the respective posts for
which they are proposed?
We realize it is shouting into the whirlwind to appeal to
pressure groups and political action committees to relent
their attitude and permit legislation and control based upon
common rather than factional welfare an opportunity. Hut
the subject is one upon which the average citizen should be
pondering.
Our present methods will serve to eliminate from office
competent and able men, qualified to exercise common sense
and discretion in legislation, while we replace them with
servile opportunists pledged to hold class advantage above
common good.
We would not for one instant deny to any group or to
any individual the right to present his case fairly and in
detail, backed with sound logic, in an attempt to influence
legislation or executive action. We believe efficient democ
racy demands differences of opinion, argument, and even
stormy debate. But we do not
can be maintained when leaders must live in constant fear
of their political lives if they fail to bend their minds and
backs to the crack of a whip in the hands of masters Svho
seek unlimited license at the sacrifice of general public good.
Egg Shipments
From Midwest Cut
West Coast Prices
Continued Increases In egg pro
duction and additional carlo! ship
ments from the midwest resulted
In price declines of 3 to 4 cents
at most Pacific Coast markets
during (he week ending Febru
ary u, according to the Weekly
Egg and Poultrv Review prepared
by the OSC extension service
from U.SDA market reports and
other data. All markets reported
supplies In exeesH of curent de
mand. Dealers were forced to
move some eggs Into storage, hut
for the most part they wen1 in
clined to delay storage operations
until prices approach the seasonal
low in ceilings which occur ra dur
ing the first week of March.
At Portland Grade A large eggs
sold to retailers February t at
1213 cenls. Medium were to
40 cenls and smalls .'Hi cenls.
These were all 3 mils less than
a year ago.
Shipments continued to arrive
from the midwest where prices
are 5 to ti ccids less than here on
the Pacific Coast. For the most
part these were a poorer quality
product than the commercially
produced eggs of the Pacific
Coast, hot they still exerted a
weakening Influence on coast
markets.
U. S. Buying Dried Eggs
Starting February B. the gov
ernment began buying frozen
hole eggs as well as dried eggs
under the egg supoort program.
Operators of breaking and tree
log plants have been not i fieri that
the government will pay M 'A 4
(vols K pound f. o. b. delivery
point for dozen whole eggs until
further notice.
As umtrr the dried erg pur
chase program through which of
fers are now being received,
breakers and free.'ers who sell to
the t'SDA are required to certify
that they have paid piducers suii
port price lor egs they process
and sell to government or other
outlets. This niraus n United
Stales average farm mice of 1
cents a doen for marketable and
edible eggs (loose lutsisl except
In the midwest where ooerallnn
under both fi-eelng and drying
programs are exoeeled to lie
heaviest. There the average farm
price will be "J7 cenls a doen.
Kggs mupd have an average net
welpht of 41 miiml per chp.
The government has Induited
that if ne-essarv shell egg pur
chases to tiport prices will he
made in area, where drying and
litHving nwmtions are not avail
able. Such puirhvises will be m.nie
on a graded basis only trom deal
ers and cooperative oi ganiaiions.
An Increase In wooden ei:g case
celling prices to encourage pro
duction of this srnree article h-ts
been announced hv lh OPA. The
Incieas is rnughlv W per rent
Pemsnrt for live poultry at
Axrtiand i:,J.taOir.t J'.! "nk
quality v u irrtuUr te poor
believe efficient democracy
and lower grades of dressed poul
try were difficult to move. Offer
ings contained an unusually heavy
percentage of No. 2 birds.
Reedsport, Glendale Win
Rounds In Hoop Tourney
(By the Associated Press)
Reedsport and Glendale won
first round honors in the district
IH basketball tournament at
Coos Hay last night, Reedsport
swamping (iold Heach. (7-2t, and
Glendale dow ning Kandon, 42-29.
Reedsport and Glendale w ill meet
tonight for the District title and
a berth in the State fi tournament.
Oregon Growers
Planning to Slash
Output of Turkeys
(in January 1, turkey rrowers
of Oregon expressed lutein ions to
raise 17 per cent less lurkevs
during IIHII than were produced
in 1:11.1. nils years turkev crop
is now Indicated at Xlta.lHM) hirds.
well under the record crop raised
In l:i.", totaling 2.lior,n0 hints.
Actual performance later In the
season frequently shows a con
siderable change' from early sea
son intentions, the Department of
Agriculture reported.
The number of breeder hens In
Oregon January 1, l!lt(i, total
.lOii.iKS), ;t per cent more than a
year ago and 21 per cent alxivo
the January 1, 1344, total of ;12().
000 breeder hens. There has been
a substantial increase in the mini
tier of breeder hens kept on Ore
gon farms in recent years. In I'.Ml
the number was estimated at only
Ut.KOO head, one-third of the
January 1, isMS. number.
Oregon Is one of the leading
states In the nation In the pro
duction of turkey eggs and poults
for early shipment to other stales
and' also ranks fourth among all
stales ill the number of turkeys
raised.
Like Other States
The situation found in Oregon
of increased holdings of hrecder
liens and prosvclie reduction in
1! in production of tuikrvs Is
similar to that shown lor Wash
ington and California. Turkey
growers In Washington have 12
per cent more breeder hens, plan
to raise 4 mt cent less turkeys
than In 1IM.". California growers
hae IS vr rent more bneder
hens than a vc.ir ago and expiess
ino niions to r;dsc .si per rent less
tm ktv in ort than a yr;ir e.r
her Mntjo nrowrs have I'l pet
i'ld less hens than a w:lr ago
and plan lo produ.-e 20 per cent
less turkey this year.
For the 1 ! 15 season the aver
ace live weight of Oregon tur
keys wa slightly higher than a
yesr earlier and well nbov the
national figure. In lN!i hens nro
diKTd In Oregon averaged 14 4
isnmds and toins aver.iged 23 S
poinds iv.vh losses of Oregon
tu.Aoyt in wer below tr
Percentage Pay
Hikes Mean Less
Than They Specify
BJT MAX HALL
WASHINGTON When a labor
union demands a 30 per cent
wage Increase, does that mean it
Is demanding a 30 per cent raise
for every worker? Not neces
sarily.
You may oe surpnsea to learn
lhat the CIO Automobile Work
ers have never asked that each
workers rate be raised 30 per
cent.
In fact, CIO unions seldom de
mand a blanket percentage in
crease. They say that when the
same percentage of increase is ap
plied to each worker, the neediest
people get the smallest raises.
t or example, suppose a ceriain
percentage is given to everybody
in a plant. Tom Smith, common
laborer making relatively low
watres. gets a much smaller In
crease than Jim Brown, skilled
workman operating a complicated
machine. And the wage gap be
tween Smith and Brown grows
wider.
That's why the CIO Steelwork-
ers Union asked for a flat amount
of raise for every worker 125
cents an hour; later reduced to
lHi cents).
How It Works
Then what about the Auto
Workers' demand of 30 per cent?
Here's the explanation:
The Auto Union decided to ask
each company for a 30 per cent
Increase in Its wages taken as a
whole. That is, it would demand
a solid chunk of money amount
ine to 30 per cent of the com
pany's straight-time wage payroll.
This 30 per cent chunk would
be divided In an Interesting way.
Part of It would be used for an
Insurance program sick pay,
death benefits, etc. for all the
workers. Part of it would be used
to eliminate wage Inequalities
within each company. The union
ar?ues that people doing the same
work for the samecompany should
get the same pay, even 11 they
work in different sections of the
country.
Divided Up
The remainder of the 30 per
cent would be split up equally
among all the workers. Thus Tom
Smith and Jim Brown would get
the same dollar and cents raise.
In the case of General Motors,
the union once estimated that this
would give each worker a raise of
about 25 cents an hour.
That is, all General Motors
wage-earners would get about 25
cents an hour, plus insurance
benefits. And some of the wage-
earners would receive larger
raises, 11 meir c aisiuik pojrv
lower than that of someone else
Hnine the same work.
Thus it is not a blanket increase
of 30 per cent. It Is really an aver
uif ruise of 30 nor cent. ;
If there were a worker hose
pay accidentally happened to be
me average wuuv 101 u.- uon-
il's true he would get a
30 per cent increase. But all other
workers would get either Jess or
more than 30 per cent.
In the General Motors case, the
President's fact-finding board rec
ommended a general Increase of
1!4 cents an hour an average
r-,k of ahout 171 Dor cent. The
board deliberately ducked the
question of an insurance program
and the elimination of inequali
ties, leaving those matters to the
union ' and the corporation to
work out.
Some for Insurance
The union accepted the pro
posal. The corporalion refused it.
If both parties had accepted,
would this have meant that every
General Motors worker would
have gotten a raise of 191 cents
an hour?
Not necessarily.
A union siwkesman says the
union no doubt would have ex
pected lo use part of the 19i cents
for the Insurance program and
(he elimination of inequalities.
The union and corporation
would have had to srtlle this by
collective bargaining.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocycle.
REMAINING MOIRS TOOAT
4 tt fali.n Lew la. Jr.. Ploagh Chem
ical t o
4:1.R, Miller. Naoiwa.
I ta Lrkln Jnhnion, Hlhwfet.
4.11 rlr's hcrapbook, l'rfb tarUn
t hurrh.
II an Mutral Clock. Modern lurnltura.
(1:1 v Mil per man. Hrlloigv
,V:m 4 it. Midnight. Wander Co.
l:l..denture at Tom Mix. Halstan
Purina.
d n 1. atr let Itealler, ferhsn's.
IV Musical Interlude.
i ftiaie and Laval News, Ksaebarg
Mnlnr t O.
-tn-1 reaaure llmr of Kong. fnt.
1 on tlorlat Show. 1 mpoua IUrit.
j.i Mutir oa Remember, Dougtaa
S!plv.
t:.ta liming Melodies. G. W. Yeuf
and Son.
VtW Hftute of Melody. Cosh-.
tin- LeM We Forget
a i - Hecttal Hall M th Atf.
tA .Rofaea Gallerv, Htrh t o.
a art Jamea I row let, Wildrool.
R - Evening; Sieronarle.
iv-taiitm Lewis Jr., Hansen Tires,
to on Readrr's Duett.
to nA- Musical Interlude.
10 li Hairy Janica Orvh.
1 RID AY. MARCH I. I4
ItoYawn Pal."l
a to Morning Clock. Oabnn klectrKw
a .-v Mc-hf-tt. her Auction.
1tNes. J. A. loiter Co.
1 IWRnf and Mttne, Metllng Drug.
Vjn Mato and Letal News, Rorinf
optical
1 iv jHtd larnlture.
7 rv HhupMKlv m Wnx.
a nr. l.oaU Tolbal, Las Angelas
H'Me liitlu!e.
H lgwiaae K ay Time, Hlokley and
Yn t a ma
M(nr H I Ittdlahr. Healtktld
-. I. Ie tin and be New, hremt
f Mooning Mef1ea.
jaMat Ahont Town. Joaas and)
I 111
.; Htlper'a Cntde, Hsttb a and
Mtr-hill Well,
n Mus.tr.tl rtterltm
in ,laa ffeltter New
H 15 l.iinchrxin With Lce
11 S Mrrtthrlalm M na rtl airteer
la wja J. AnltM. Carter Prodaota
ti oow.r mIikx, Kaaipfer.
II l healers bhow Rnil.
.ja4aea lay Ray. Mtta Lab id
r a t.
cn- Mtu-l H"Prluf1e
u a c R er o4 a nor. V. t. Ttt
1 J !a-Sl t al l:-erhi
l. .a-L -r a lidt
Ut batons.
wmisiI 1 Dte
I Bengal Governor
HtltUZOXTAI, 3 Blush
1 Pictured Gov- 4 Railroad (ab.)
. ernor of Ben- 0 Ear (comb.
gal, Frederick
t Ht was one
a railway
1 4 Sluggishness
15 Vaulted roof
18 Augment
17 Drug
19 Insect egg
20 Soft drink
22 Trees
form)
"Hub
7 Navigate
8 Stroke
Mineral rock
10 Red Cross
(ab.)
11 Kind of acid
12 Reviser
13 Withdraw
18 Exist
21 Agreeable
23 English
23 Against
24 To
26 Earlier
27 Man's name
28 Wealth
29 While
30 Any
31 Sun-dried
brick
34 Perfect
38 Boring-tool
39 Thick
40 3280 feet
41 Match
45 Lays over
46 1 have
(contr.)
47 Dedicated
49 Wrong
(prefix)
50 Con again -B2
Return
54 Ascetic
55 Guarantor
VERTICAL
1 Prejudiced
t Unfastened
borough
25 Dutch part of
i u 13 14 14 lb n I ie i o in in u
M T
-a hi hi h I rptrra-
ys jkJ
" wffi
m
50 51 5i 53
a &
' 1 I ' ' t T 1 1 1
Pvt. Horold L Copeland
Reenlists in Regular Army
MANILA Private First Class
Harold L, Copeland, whose wife,
Margie, and their son, Charles
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
U:4U KtaU n4 Local Newi, Hansen
Motor.
:4fl National Stmt, Dnvtu Canntjr
Slate Bank.
lt:M Terminal Market Reprt, Blf
t tt.
1:M Man mn the Street, Hennlnger'i
Maria.
1:15 Johnaon Family.
1:30 Swtngtime.
Z:MI Zrke Manner, fiterllnf Drue
t:ib Mail Order Melodies, Montgom
ery Ward.
2:45 Wea tern SfJrenad.
3:00 Let's Dance.
Wheel of Fortane.
4:0V tul ten Lcwia, Jr.. Plough Chem
ical. 4:IS Kri Miller. Nablsca.
4:a fcrakln Johnson, Pares.
4:43 Good Newa Program, Assembly af
God.
5 fa M-ilral (lock. Modern Fnrnitare.
5:1.1 Superman. Kellogta.
S::tA f'apt. Mtdnlrht. Wander Ca.
5:4fl Tom Mix, Ralston Purina.
A:nt -Gabriel lleatter, Kreml.
6:15 Musical Interlude.
4:23 Kt ate and Local News, Besebarg
Motor Co.
fl:3fi Kpolllght Rands, Coca C'ala.
6:53 P real dent Truman, Eed Crass
Kick -at I.
1:M Henry J. Tavler, General Motors.
7:1.1 Rhythm Round I p. Lock wood
Motora.
7 30The Ctnco Kid.
8:00 Reviewing Stand.
B-an-Rn You Think You Know Music?
:MAlka Heltier News.
trl.V Rex Miller, 8. and W. Fine Fonda.
hi Neighbor, (aratcn's furniture.
:4A Fulton Lewis, Jr., Rosoburg Phar
macy. IA:noRrader'a Dig-eat.
10:O! Musical Interlude.
10:15 Hurry James Orchestra.
WITWIWMMIMIMWSMMISI1S11I .HHH . I I I IIS II IPJJ l j , HW'-V ', t''W. 'U I ' 1SUS II 1 1 H II SSI I JIM SSJ Ml T-W
NOW ENRICHED! Red & While corn flake. Bran Flakes
and Wheat Flakes havo been enriched with vitamins
and minerals to give them the fullest food value. When
you buy these famous nationally advertised brands you
are buying them freshl Your whole family will enloy
the crunchy tastlness of these healthful breakfast
cereals.
Crackers Krispy Sodas 2 lb pkg. 29c
Raisin Bran Flakes p0.t ..'AT 11c
Chili Con Carne Dennison's .... Can 22c
Wheat Cereal Red and While Pkq. 17c
Matches Play-Safe Inch 23c
Pop Corn Tender Blossom 2 lbs. 29c
Diced Beetsrted & White Can 2 for 23c
Diced Carrots wtl,t Jan' 2,or 25c
Prepared Mustard ml,. 10c
) your Red Cro!
HEM0
IS os. ar
59c
( Srttt.t. Pwrl
Mm zmH wlM
pTf ij " n K"h eTEEI
Rhine
26 Patterned
cloth
31 Eeteem
32 Propels
33 Engine
workers
33 Attract
36 Long for
41 Fashldn
42 Near
43 Weary
44 Level
47 Advance
guard
48 S-shaped worn)
51 Eye (Scot.)
53 Tungsten
(ab )
37 Smaller
Louis, reside at Tulsa, Okla., has
neenlisted in the Regular Army
for thjree years and will arrive
in the United States soon from
the 5th Replacement Depot near
Manila for a furlough before re
porting lor duty In Europe.
Overseas since last October, Pfc.
Copeland served with the 132nd
Quartermaster Truck Company in
Manila and is entitled to wear
the Asiatic-Pacific Theater ribbon
and the World War II Victory
Medal ribbon.
Copeland Is the son of Mrs.
Nellie Jones of Roseburg, Oregon.
Neuberger Declines to
Enter Race for Governor
PORTLAND, Feb. 28.-4.43
Richard L. Neuberger announced
yesterday that he would not be a
candidate for governor of Ore
gon. The Portland author and for
mer state representative, who had
been asked to run by state Demo
cratic leaders, attributed his de
cision to two reasons: "Insuf
ficient financing for the cam
paign, and desire to stay in the
writing field.
"I think if a person is a writer,"
Neuberger said, "he ought to stay
a writer."
The 34-year-old Army veteran
had been proposed by Democrats
after Joe Carson, former Port
land mayor, refused to run.
tmm
Boston Baseball
Bid Lures Bishop
From Basketball.
BELUNGHAM, Wash., Feb. 27.
vB Gale Bishop, Washington
State's All-American basketball
player, told the Herald yesterday
he had made a deal for himself
with the Boston Braves of the Na
tional Baseball League.
Bishop's announcement defi
nitely removed him from the
Washington State lineup in Its
Nnrthorn Division Pnctfic Cnast
ROD AND GUN CLUB
MEMBERSHIP MEETING AT K. P. HALL
March 1st at 8 P.M.
ALL MEMBERS URGED TO COME
Bowl for Health
AT
Roseburg Bowling Alley
Now open from 1 1 A. M. to midnite in their new location
at 135 S. Rose St.
BOWLING BILLIARDS
PINSETTERS WANTED
From where
The other day construction firm
set up an exhibit in the courthouse
square. They built a new "house of
the future" and invited folks to
see it.
Drew quite a crowd with the
women sighing over the shiny
kitchen, and the men admiring the
heating units and insulation.
All except Ollie Mapes. He looks
around a spell and goes home.
When I get there, he's sitting be
fore his old dutch fireplace, with
his feet on the screen, and a mel
low glass of beer in hand.
I ' on excelu . 0nd one of 1
I No- 2 Ca . MS
(S!g- - I3c
t, 8w 1
r..V?Fl5.JB' .
BjZz- 63'
J MUST CARRY ON ... fS!
,.j.t?riyrryvf','www''v mwrnLji
l MX'., i'l! stii sl 'ieLsTjL !'css - - -r-n m, sssssM s J
Conference basketball game with
the University of Idaho at Mos
cow Saturday night. It also fore
closed his prospect! of winning
the divisional Individual scoring
toga.
He came home from college
early in the week to study offers
from the Brooklyn Dodgers, New
york Yankees, Detroit Tigers, and
Philadelphia Phillies and said he '
was pondering their proposals
when Boston "came in with an
offer that I couldn't turn down."
Bishop said he will receive a
"nice bonus from the Braves,"
but parried inquiries as to the
amount except to say its was
"double figures."
itrtetr'taem"!
I sit ... Joe Marsh
Ollie Mapes and
The Streamlined House
"Too know," quotes Ollie, "It
takes a heap of liring to nuke a
home."
Looking around, I see what Ollie
means. A room crowded with mem
ories of a life well spent and the
friendly habits of a happy home,
from a biasing old-fashioned fire,
to a mellow glass of beer with
friends. From where I sit, those
things do more to make a home
than modern streamlined gadgetsV
Copyright, 1946, United Suta Bmm Famutotim
SPECIAL FOR
FRL AND SAT.
MARCH L 2nd
A!