Roseburg news-review., April 08, 1946, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ftOSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1946
fcIla-4 lUlly tict Bandar fcy tfca
IMI-kLMIW COMPANY, FNO.
Entered a aecond oaaa nutter May
If, Uo, at tha poelofflco at Ruaetmg
wraaao uoaer act or Marco s, laim.
SUPPORT CANCER DRIVE
.MAMAUaJa
Mesribor oT tha Amort-tad Praia. Ora-
ton Mawapapar PubUabora A oalaUom.
um Annas umi m uircutaiuma.
MC, oiflcaa in
W--HOLLlDAY CO.
Mav York, CMcafo, Hao
ato. m Laum.
Um 4ngalaa, SaatUa, Pai
bairtaM ftataa
La Out of
y Mail-. Orrfaaj Slat
r- , , . vac a
til Montha 2.78 0.00
Ttiraa MuuUm , 1 fffl .7S
far yaar, by ettjr oarrlar -.VT.-o
-w noou, or city carnar . U SD
The Weather
U. 6. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
.- Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Occasional showers to
night and Tuesday.
Highest temp, for any April . f
Lowest temp, for any April . 25
Highest temp, yesterday 60
Lowest temp, last night 37
PrtxipiUtien yesterday .04
Precipittaion from April 1 US
Deficit from April 1, 1946 19
Excess from Sept. 1, 1445 8.22
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
troops in Mexico, In Venezuela, In
I'anama. YVe got them out, and
our relations with all these coun
tries seem to be Improving, rath
er than deteriorating.)
S6, you see, the situation Isn't
hopeless. As WE have grown
Up, our dealings with the smaller
Countries In OUR sphere of Influ
ence have become more reason
able and decent. It may work out
the same way In Russia's case.
' At least, one crisis has been
passed without shooting.
SENATOR PEI'PER, who rattles
too much !n his bearings to
be taken very seriously, shout
angrily in Washington that wc
are "guaranteeing British Im
perialism."
. His statement is one of these
HALT-TRUTHS that cause so
much trouble. We ARE taking
pvrinlto and clearly apparent
steps to strengthen the British
empire.
V BUT
.. The British empire Is about (he
only important part of the world
left with a system and a way of
life closely resembling our own
If we were morons enough to
Ml) in the break up of the Brit
foh empire, we'd be left STAND
ING ALONE. -Who
wants that?
NO which, If It works, will be
U be a system of world govern
nierK not unlike our federal gov
ernment-Is having Its troubles
It will have more of them.
.. But remember this
Our federal government started
Cut feebly as a loose confedera
lion of sovereign states. It grew
SLOWLY almost FALTERING-
I.Y at the start - to Its present
eminence as the world's most
successful form of democratic
government.
Ion't export I'NO to he a com
plete success over night,
al.RO-
f lm'1 expect our troubles with
Jtussia to end t once. We arc
Viow the erralcst of the OLD
liowvrs. Russia Is a rising NEW
power In the world. Our ways of
life differ RADICALLY. re
tpient clashes of interest are In
rvltable.
- But If there Is a fair amount of
patience and understanding on
both sides, we ought to be able to
work out our destinies amicably
In the course of lime.
C far as can lie judged from
J the little that we outsldei-s
rie permitted to see. our present
foreign policy Is a cloudy mixture
tf rxiM-dienrv and more or less
I.ifCinated dabbling In the intrlra
of world power iolities. We
pprr to he muddling through
Vathcr than following a clear-cut
line.
' Wlial wc nerd Is a fun lgn xil
ley that all the peoples of the
.World will RV-SPEl'T for Its bigti
!nnttvrnd Us sincviitv, and th.it
r (HiiwKrs ILL BELIEVE IN.
By CHARLES V, STANTON
Vetorans Club lo Mecl
"'Hie KoicbiitT Veterans t'loli
i.f Wmlil War II will nn-el at e
'. M. totiiiihl In the Eagles ball.
11 mmomwvil by O. A. Ken-nr-rlv.
Jr., lemrmiai-y president.
A memliershlp iliive will stall at
tonight's meeilnr. and a dame
unit party ai-e pianncil lor 1-YI-tUy
night. April 12, to whkh Ihe
tneniherhip i-aril will give admit
tance, Kcnnerly said.
School Board Scheduled
The non-high school Imard ol
IiousIhs Coiuilv u. lo nH"et
Wediiesd.iv at JO A. M. In the
bfliee ol Mi-s Lnla C. Con-ell. i
emmtv school superintendent,
she announced toduj.
Douglas County residents are being a.sked this month to
support financially the effort to stamp out cancer.
Cancer threatens one out of every six people of middle
age with death. The majority of these cancer victims are
still at the height of their powers fathers and mothers with
dependent children; men and women whom society can least
spare.
During the recent World War, between Pearl Harbor and
V-J Day, the American Cancer Society reports, 294,476
Americans were killed by enemies on the various battle
fronts. Kut during that same period, 607,103 were killed on
the home front by cancer. During 1945 the cancer death toll
rose to 170,000. Nor are children immune from this disease,
for statistics show that cancer kills more children between
the ages of 5 and 20 years than infantile paralysis, diph
theria, scarlet fever and whooping cough combined.
During April the American Cancer Society is conducting
a nation-wide drive to raise funds with which to wage an
all-out attack on this Number One Enemy. The society has
not only interested many of the world's most renowned sci
entists and research men to devote full time to cancer re
search, but it has also secured cooperation of the National
Research Council, which came to the aid of the government
in the atomic bomb program. It is vital that this work be
carried on, and 40 per cent of money raised in the current
campaign for funds will go into the research activity.
Sixty per cent of the money raised within the State of
Oregon will be used to maintain a state-wide cancer educa
tional program. This program was started last year with
the purpose of providing facilities for relief of cancer pa
tients, training technicians, providing laboratory services to
the physicians of Oregon, as well as conducting a program
of information designed to lead possible sufferers into ex
aminations and treatment before a cancer may have reached
the incurable stage. If diagnosed and treated early, many
forms of cancer can be completely cured. Too frequently,
however, persons, cither through ignorance or neglect, fail
to obtain early treatment.
Another purpose of the educational program is to assist
Oregon physicians in new methods of diagnosis and treat
ment for cervical and utcrin cancer, the chief cause of death
in women between the ages of 35 and 55 years. Thirty fuTl
scholarships are being made available to Oregon physicians
for a refresher course in methods of diagnosis and treat
ment of cancer in a fall course this year at the University
of Oregon.
It is the belief of the medical profession that cancer will
yield its secrets to an organized research program. I'ntil
recently, research has been largely a hit-and-miss proposi
tion. Research men, working principally without outside aid,
have conducted studies independently. Considering the lack
of .cooperation and coordination, it is surprising thjU any
appreciable progress nas nocn mnae. nut through works ol
many self-sacrificing explorers, the medical profession today
is well equipped to deal with cancer in its early stages.
With funds obtained through public subscription and
from other sources, a well organized research program now
is being conducted. Able men and women in all fields ol
research arc at work on a single objective, that of discover
ing the method of stopping cancer at the source. Through
continued exploration, the medical profession is certain that
the causes of cancer will be learned and that improved and
more efficient methods of treatment will be discovered.
To carry on this great research program requires money.
Certainly the cause has sufficient merit to warrant coopera
tion from the general public. Contributions made through
the Douglas County committee, now conducting the annual
campaign, will go into a most worthwhile endeavor.
Oregon Accidents
Follow Trend in
Traffic Volumes
Traffic accidents followed the
upward trend of traffic volumes
durin" the last five months of
1945. to score tragic increases in
total accidents, fatalities and In
juries, Secretary of State Farrcll
reports.
Puring the first seven months
of the year, accidents, fatalities
and inluries showed increases of
14 ner cent, 13 per cent and 13
per cent respectively over the
same period of 1944. But during
the last live monins oi tne year,
total accidents were up 105 per
cent, fatalities increased 1U6 per
cent ana inluries were 240 per
cent greater than for the same
period of 1!M4.
"The release of wartime re
strict ions on motor vehicle use
thus brought about a tragic in
crease in accidents, fatalities and
inluries as motorists stepped up
their use of vehicles, but failed
to adjust their driving to the new
conditions, r arrell said.
Fatalities In urban areas show
ed the heaviest increase follow
ing the end of the war, Farrell
declared. While fatalities for the
state as a whole were up 166 per
cent during the last five months,
fatalities In urban areas only
went up 216 per cent
The secretary of state said
these figures showed conclusively
that unless drivers and walkers
adjust their traffic practices to
the new conditions of greater
vehicle use, traffic casualties for
the year 1946 will hit new highs
for the state of Oregon.
in 1912 at an estimated cost of
1AJW,JUU.
The Russians are slated to oc
cupy the 37-acre estate on
April 18.
A spokesman for the Soviet
purchasing commission said that
the Jacobean building, a beach,
bath houses, a swimming pool, In
door and outdoor tennis courts,
i -ooded areas, and some of the
lovliest gardens In Long Inland
would be used for the recreation
of Russian diplomats and em
ployes in this country.
Arndf, Abney will
Baffle in Prelim
On Card April 10
Dave Arndt, Portland middle
weight has been signed to box
Bud Abney of Salem on the top
four-round spot in a middleweight
clash on the American Legion's
first boxing show In three or
more years at the Roseburg Arm
ory Wednesday night, April 10.
Arndt is the young middle
weight who won the Golden
Gloves amateur title on the March
of Dimes show in Portland last
January and looms as one of the
host young prospects for some
time, Portland critics claim. In
facing Abney, he will meet a
young fellow who has scored five
straight knockouts and who also
is considered by Salem fan as
the best bet in the fistic game
since the days of Phil Bayes.
Two other four-round bouts
will he announced later to com
plete 1lie pi-ogram of five hoots
for Wednesday's show. Snooks
Lacey, Hart fol d. Conn., light
weight. Is down lo hard training
and Roseburg fans will witness
one of the fastest men with his
hands and feet they will have
ever seen, it Is claimed. Lacey
will be lacing a good fighter lr.
Al Petralla of Seatlte. a fighter
who can punch with the best. It
should he a tough, hard light lor
10 rounds, with the edge in favor
of the eastern lightweight to win
the decision. If the bout happens
to end by a knockout, however,
Petralla should score the victory.
The semi-final, finds a willing
pair of lightweights, when Man
uel James of Portland meets on
old favorite in Logger Jack Hin-
bard of Klamath rails. IlihbarJ
has yet to make a had liijht and
always gives his best.
Seals Boost Lead
In Coast League
'By The Associated Press)
The San Francisco Seals took
home from San Diego a fortified
lead in the Pacific Coast Baseball
League and ambitions to make
more hay while the opposition
comes from the second division.
Twin-bill victories Sunday. 3
to 1 and 4 to 2 over the Padres
topped off the Seals' seven-game
San Diego invasion, giving them
five wins In the series and a
game and a half lead over second-place
Oakland. With eight
credits to two debits, the San
Francisco club starts Its third
series of the season Tuesday on
Its home diamond apainst the
Portland Beavers, standing next
to last.
Oakland also made last week's
series worth five wins to two
defeats, finishing by splitting a
douhleheader with the Beavers.
Portland eked out the first, 2 to
1. and the Oaks came back in a
4-2 nightcap.
Los Angeles' Angels, holding
third place In the league, won
the series with Seattle by a 4-2
margin, taking both ends of a
Sunday doubleheader. 5 to 4. and
2 to 1. At Sacramento the home
team split with Hollywood, win
ning 4 to 3 before a Hollywood
retaliation, 3 to 2.
Sign believer I
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aoril 8. 1
UP Kenny Kipen, 6, who hadi
rone to play with his friend, i
Scotty Keusel, came running back !
because "there was a sign on '
the door." I
"Did It say m-eas-l-e tV his!
mother asked Kenny, who is
learning his letters but can't
read. i
Kenny couldn't remember so
he hurried over to Scotty't house
again, this time with pencil and
paper to make a laboriously
printed com- of the sign. It read:
Please wipe your feet."
In ancient times it was custom
ary for a victorious army to
move over the battlefields and
as an act of mercy slit the
throats of comrades whose bodies
had been pierced by arrows.
AND NOW
Coen's Deluxe Kitchen Cabinets
with Upsliding Doors - - -
Every woman will appreciate this feature as being
the ultimate in convenient elegant cabinets.'
Your Inspection invited
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
Insurance
HORACE C BCRa
Spevlal Agent
Oougla Abstract Company
Phone 87
HAMMERING & WELDING
Work Guaranteed
Located In alley, between Bus
Station and Henninger's Mart
No. 2.
CHARLES W. HAZZARD
Salesmen drive their cars the
greatest average number of miles
each year as compared with
other occupational groups.
Maj.LW.Maddox
Awarded Ribbon
For Army Duty
CAMP (II. WEEK. Aik. Pre
sentation of the fhM Army Com
mendation Ribbon to he given al
tamp thiifee took place .March
30. when Btig. (Jen. William II.
(tlhorn, commanding general ol
the ost. presented Ma). Kdward
W. Mailitox. director of supply.
wtin tne awaro.
Ma). Maddux was first assigned
to Camp Chaffee in Januarv.
1!I3, when he became the
quartermaster supply director.
The award was made hv the
command of Lieut. Ocn. Walton
Walker, commanding general of
the Llghth Service Command,
Dallas.
The citation aeconiany lug
the aw ai d l ead:
"Ma or Lclwaid W. Maddux Is
atithiitied to wear the Aimv
Commendation Kihlmn lor meri
torious service, as camp quarter
master and lliiiftor irf Mini'tv.
Camp Chafee. Ark . for the period
t npiti in M to l January 1916
His devotion to duty. ciHitieration.
precixc planning and mitioi
performance of duty resulted in
an outstanding supply organic-
ion ai nis station.
Mai' Maddox Is from llnsrhure
Ore., ami was In the army first
In 1917 lis an enlisted man. His
home Is now in Ft. Smith.
more materials will be available
lor building new homes lor re
turning veterans. The order pro
vides exemptions of SI00 for
farm houses and $100 for other
farm buildings.
IVtails ol the order, Instruc
tions and conies of the necessary
application forms, while not aval
aMc now, are expected in a few
days.
Mai. IMuatd Woodson .Maddux
! the son of Mr. and Mis. B. W.
Madil'-X. liosrhmg. lie recently
etui tied In his imsl follow inc a
brief visit here.
Applications for Farm
Building Handled Here
Applications for farm construc
tion uttilrr the Civilian Pi-oduc-tion
Administration's new inn
traction limitation order will he
Honorably
Discharged
Bnxkway T5 Hlchard T.
Norman.
Canyonvillv Cpl. James K.
Church.
Drain I'fc. Walter W. IV-ivis.
Sgt. Roland A. Letsom, Sgt. Rich
aid M. Lcisoui.
Oakland Donald M. Frost,
Y 1 e: .lames S, Young. ARM 2 c.
T '. Harvey D. Yates.
Myrtle Creek - S Sgt. Joseph
F.. Kit patt irk.
Renlsport lloberl S. Smiley.
MM 2 c, T .'i Walter A. Cum
nunqs.
Riddle Cwrge Frank Ham
lin. A M M .1 c, Ralph L Walker.
CM 3 c.
Rosehui'k? Zenith Ardent Me
I ain. til-.' S. Mill St ; .lack B. Cal
kins. SC 2 e, lit. 2; T 5 Gene L".
Arthur. UM Harvard Ave : Kn-
sign Dale ljiV'ertie Maddox. lxk
loggias lit.: S Set. William It.
Sl.x k. UIW W. Kits! St : Robert
R. llolmquist. MoMM 2 ; Jay D.
Hcrrington. S 1 e.-Rl. 1; Sgt. !.es
ter K. Walker. Rt. 2;
Sulh-rlin Andrew .1. Holder.
F 2 c: Pic. Kenneth D. CiswIomI.
I Tcnmile - Pie. Ai thur S. Rath
i key.
J U. of O. Vested Choir
I Doted at Reedsport
Lynam Wins Over
Ross in Top Tilt
Of Battle Royal
In the smashing finale of a
wroitline card that began with a
five man battle royal, joe Lynam
was awarded Referee Flton
Owen's decision over Tony Itoss
at the Roseburg Armory Satur
day night, while a throng of
nearly 9(10 spectators roared ap
ptoval. The decision, coming
after earh grapplcr had won a
fall, was due to Lynam's never
ending aggressiveness and Tony's
equally as constant foul tactics
and his habit of climbing outside
the ropes when the going got too
tough for him.
Lynam contributed chiefly to
nis own defeat in the fust fall
of the bout hy nearly knocking
himself out In a plunge over the
roo onto the floor. Ho man
aged to crawl hack Into the ring
barely niihln the 20 -second time
limit only to fall easy victim to
a back breaker hold. Time 11:02
Joe captured the second fall in
17.32 with ludo chops after a
vicious comlwt in which the book
of rules was tossed into the dis
card. Neither man could register
a fall within the remaining one
mimue, ti seconds ot the 30-min-ute.
over all time limit.
In the battle royal. Jack Kisr
was first eliminated, followed fiv
Angelo MartuwMli and Boh Ken
aston In the order named. In the
mixup. Tony Ross ot shoyrd
onto ihe door and .Martinelll
promptly encaired him In fiiie
battle that raced halt wav around
the arena before police'and the
ivleivc Intervened In Ihe semi
final. Kenasfnn pinned Martinelll
in 11 21 for the only sebeduks;!
tall, the letor using his ens
lotnaiy tactics ol knee punches
to the stomach, followed by
body press.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocycle. -
General Repair
For Sal
Tires, Tubes, Pipe Fittings
Grant & Zlschke
Camas Valley Hall
Dance here every Sat.,
9:00 P. M.
UMPQUA CABINET SHOP
WE SPECIALIZE IN
KITCHEN CABINETS, SHELVING
STORE FIXTURES, SCREEN DOORS,
WINDOW FRAMES, DOOR JAMS
113
164 E. 2nd Ave. South
Phone 565-J
aUEMAENlKO HOUKS TOO AT
r-Hm Iw1, Sr.
4.I.V B MHIr. N-bler.
4:30 Ersktne Johnson.
4:4J Evenlnr Veapert, Melh4lt
Church.
S:M Mntr.l CI or It, Modern Pa mil are.
5:1 V nupirmin, Krllogjjri,
ft:(V rapt-in MUnlcht. W-ndtr C.
8:1.1 Tom Mix. Hal it on I'urlna.
rfWC.hri.! Hrcttrr, KremL
8:15 Muatcal Interlude.
Ut mnd -.Mai NW1, rc
.Motor C
:M SpMlltht --. Cra Cat
BtjIldB, DrtnsDd, Lewi. How
7 W- Th'c Ciscn Kid.
ft no Mirh.l Khan. VnUn Oil,
::it Khjthm Round Ip, Lor -Mood
W'4S Dance Music. 1
ft :M ! Mill M)'lrrlt,
!: Mkm HMii-r New.
tt:l. Rev Millrr, HA W Fine Fond.
Iff Neighbor, (arttrti I-urntturr.
:4 Henry J. lay lor. ttener Motor.
Faltnn Lew la, Jr.. RorrbMrg
I'harmacy.
10-15 Nocturne.
!; Trn-lhtrty Clufc, UwsB
Jewelrv.
1 10 Sign Off.
Tl tSBAY, APRIL . 1M
5 30 Yawn Patrol.
6 40 Th- County Agent.
:.vi Nrnrh-ker Anetion.
J mi New, White Kinr
t in Rue and Nhlne. Merlin, nrut L"t.
VJt Slain and Lacal Newa, Borlu.
Optical.
1:1.1 The Jleehtve.
7 40 Rhapsody In Wax.
Haven of Rest, Crew of Good
Ship Grace.
: ally'a Wake Vp Time, Walty's
Orofltry.
ft 11 victor If. Llndlahr. Heataald.
v-A Hie Van and the New a, Krem!.
15 Morning M clod tea.
Man Abent lima, Joase and
Lowell.
n Shopper finlde, llarth and
Marahall-YYelW.
9 Musical Interlude.
1- Alka Heltier New..
10 15 aay l.tstenln
in :tO Luncheon With Lopez.
1A:I.V .lohn J. Anthony, C arter rrodnct.
I1:ft Krhnol-Dat v Martin Stationer.
I1J4 -Let Chopping, Loaaa and
Clark' flludio
ll::H tjtjrrn far a Day. Miles Lap. and
r .
12 HO Musical Interlude
I . S. Recap of HparU. V. 8. Tire
More.
12 15 Musical Interlude
I5. Huver t.uide. Associated
ntalrinatarv
12 Rhythm at Random.
I' 10 Slate and Local New. Hansen
Motor.
I'J:I1 National News, Deaglas County
Mate Rank
-,:U Terminal Mar-rt Re porta, gig
tett.
t:t Mm n th Slreet, Hennlngrr'a
Mart.
l l.V-Ttre Johnson Family.
1 Jo-Fu-tnglUne.
Too Feke Manner. Sir HI nr. ttra- Co.
t:l Mall Order Mrlodle. .Meaigeaer
li ard.
'45 -Western Serenade.
3 00---Voice f the Army.
3 13 Organ Reverie.
3 to Mmlcal Matinee
3:15--Bontimental Serenade
4. on Fallon l.ewia, Jr.. Webb fro arts.
Kfi miner, ianisce,
4 :m -FrMne Jnhnon.
4;A Character Cliinr. rreabylerlan
Chunk.
.Vita Mutral Clock, Modern rarnittire.
:li -opertnan, Kelt--
a -.to I aptain MidnirM. Wander t o
. IV In, mi,, Rauton I'arino.
fi an iihrtel Iteatter. rorhan'a.
C 15 -Mutcal IntcrUide.
2i-Mti and Local New. Imraari
Mler fa.
?m American Form-, of the Ate
-I.V Mulr Ion Remember, Douglas
upnly,
7 n- Something for Tomorrow
1 ! Hoe of Mrlod. I opt p
f oant of Monte I rtmm, Mrs, '
Vtnrnr Rrrad.
The Falcon,
pim km Nrltser New-.
VY Jame t roller. Wild root
0O ciHialral Serenade.
" n Let s Dance.
Lew to, Jr., Raaen Tire,
tfi 1 A Ts'ortume.
IP.. lep. l hUly tdh, Lawoon a
Jewetrr.
ll OO-Siga Off.
Aaal Estafw
LOANS
CONSTRUCTION
REFINANCING
Low Interest Rates
Ralph L. Russell
112 Cass P. O. Box 1244
Telephone S13
Cream Shippers
SHIP YOUR CREAM TO
DOUGLAS COUNTY
CREAMERY
MAKERS OF
MEL-O-MAID
BUTTER AND
ICE CREAM
Jackson and Douolas
Telephone 340
Agents for DeLaval
Cream Separators
and Milkers
Top Prices Paid
SAVE
YOUR
TIRES
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
S23 N. Main St. Phone 352
FUEL FOR SALE
SAWDUST
Sawdust Burner Parts
Carried in Stock
SLABWOOD 16. in. Green
4 ft. Dry and Green
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Phone 468-469
ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY
MEATS
(Highest Quality,
Choicest Cuts)
Veal Beef Pork
All Types of Cuts
MEAT ME AT ZELL'S
for
SEA FOODS
A Zell Specialty
HALIBUT -SALMON
STEELHEADS
CRAB SHRIMP
OYSTERS
POULTRY
(Don't Get Fowled Up
Elsewhere, Come iHerel
FRYERS HENS
TURKEYS
624 Winchester
ZELL'S MARKET
Phones: 280 and 481
r.IKPSPimr -Thrvrtcl
. i. "I I Ol I 111- V I1IM-I( V HI V 'ri'fclMl ' f &
will apnr.-ir In Knilspnrt al thrK"SS VjOVcntmCnt Buys
I nion lllnh School auditorium I r... t- ki-.... v.i.
April .Til. nnMi- nn.Mr,hui of lliri "cw tor
AAA .vmnnlki. John II. Irrcu ,y ol llr,-,Mvi h, 1,v(v Thr ! i-v'n cow mwAZ
AAA ixinunillfv. has own mill smcniK ami niiwu-al jtiiwiw fnvn I anti lanr-MMivd rtatr ih.n Grorrp
lUiDnv of Hit ohIit Is h) llmll lhrlr roncrils havr horn well re- Ihr foiunlrrs nl ih s-i.,.i, .1
v.un:iviu 01 .vm ieik, Duilt Utre
Itii-citiiUdl coibUuetlun t-J Hut leutd nU will atlinUrU.
"'SIM
IH CAV PLAP-
IrN "ir w i r -
n m we n- jiani ek
7 iifw?s siwitt T"
n-fi'iUnij.iurffii'M
iqwiq tmmmf too-aano a
YOU'LL NEVER SEE SUCH
SAVINGS
And, since seeing is believing, drop in and look
over our bargains. Our entire stock will be ssld
at prices you'll never be able to beat anywhere.
Come in and select your NEW EASTER WARD
ROBE. Highest quality clothing at lowest pos
sible prices. You cannot afford to pass up this
gigantic CLOSING SALE.
ABRAHAM'S
121 N. Jackson St.
Phone: 110