TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1946
Pabli.hfd Dally Bxeent Sunday by the
NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY. INC.
Entered as second class matter May
17, M20, at the postoffice at Roseburg
ureRon, unaer aci oi warvn , wm,
CHARLEB V. STANTON
EDWIN h. KNAPF
Member of the Associated Preiii. Ore
gon Newspaper Publishers Association,
the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
Represented by WEST-KOLLIDAV CO.,
INC., offices in New York, Chicago, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Port
land, St, Louis.
Subscription Bates
In
Outoi
State
ti.OO
3.00
1.75
-..-57.50
.83
By Mail
Per Year
Oregon
$3.30
Three Months 1.80
Per year, by city carrier
Per month, by city carrier
The Weather
U. 8.- Woather Bureau Offloe
y Roceburg, Oregon
Forecast tor Hoaeburg and vi
cinity: Clear tonlqht, also . on
Thursday, except cloudy in early
morning.
Highest temp, for any May.... 102
Lowest temp, for any May .... 30
Highest temp, yesterday 61
Lowest temp, last night 43
Precipitation yesterday T
Precipitation from May 1 T
Deficit from May 1, 1946 55
Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 4.48
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
almost kid yourself into thinking
it's edible.
THE Los Angeles Times carried
a little eyecatcher story the
other day to the effect that Paris
has just shipped in 900 tons of
butter from Argentina.
(Trying to visualize 900 tons of
butter Is a little like trying to
imagine a trillion. Which, oddly
enough', calls to mind the fact
that the national debt of the Unit
ed States is now a little in excess
of a quarter of a trillion dollars.)
Tho spend-with-both-hands boys
have finally hit the Jackpot. They
have pushed the national debt up
into the realm of astronomical
figures where trying to under
stand it is like striving to form
a mental picture of distances
measured in millions of light
years. When more billions of govern
ment expenditure are proposed,
we taxpayers Just shrug our
shoulders and mutter: "Aw, what
the heck."
lUT,to get back to tho Times'
Story of the shipment of Ar-
dentine butter to Paris. Tho cor
respondent simulated the raising
of a gentle eyebrow by remark
ing that it seemed a trifle odd to
be shipping buttor from tho Ar
gentine when Normandy, only a
stone's throw away, as stone
throwing goes in Europe, Is prac
tically floating in dairy products.
He- ended up by suggesting that
the' black marketeers might be
able to throw light on the oddity
If they were willing to talk
(which they naturally are not),
A GREAT many GIs have seen
Normandy. They will romem
bet it as a fat land, liberally
sprinkled with cows, and will re
call that only a part of it was
devastated in the fighting.
Every now and then a shell
would fall on a cow which was
a pity, for when a shell falls on a
cow disgustingly little good moat
Is left In tho vicinity. The writ
ten records are ha.y on tho point,
but word of mouth tales were
loose in Europe last year to the
effect that from timo to time
Normandy cows were killed by
the accidental discharge of Amer
ica!) weapons. (By a strange co
incidence, weapons seemed to be
more liable to tho phenomenon
of accidental discharge under the
conditions prevailing when fat
cows and hungry GIs wero adja
cent to each other.)
All this, of course,' is mere
source material which if sided
carefully by meticulous research
ers might yield nuggets of fact.
11 would bo charitable to presume
that the cows of Normandy were
so depleted in numbers by falling
shells and bombs and the acciden
tal discharges of weapons already
referred to that they are no long
er 'capable of supplying nearby
Paris with butter.
'
THESE same GIs, however, will
also recall that the people of
Normandy thought no more of a
franc than you or I would think
of a quarter-section of good land.
So It may be that they have been
tempted by evil black marketeers
and are selling their good butter
nt fantastically high black mar
ket prices Instead of disposing of
it ,at ruinous rationed prices.
It Is deplorable what war and
Its hand maidens, scarcity and In
flation, can accomplish In the
way of debasing public morals.
Let us hope that the noble Ideal
ists who are seeking to lead us
along the bright and shining
paths of a regimented economy
do not hear of It. It might shock
their simple, trusting faith In the
gytMtoI !iilinmiui4ii,e.vfc 1
CUT RATE
By CHARLES
Federal controls succeed 'principally in reducing- quality
of goods and services, yet constant effort is made to extend
regimentation, Among' chief issues today are the proposed
valley authorities and socialized medicine. In the light of
experience, what reason have
trols in these two matters would be any less .failures than
those now imposed?
Do we want our progress
peded by bureaucratic regulation, just at a time when we are
entering a period of great progress? Of course, we are told
that the" Columbia Valley Authority would promote'a virtual
Garden of Eden. But can anyone show a single federal con
trol that has improved previously existing conditions? We
are told that by socialization of our medical program, we
would obtain health care at virtually no expense. But are
we gullible enough to believe that such system would oper
ate more effectively in providing medical care and treatment
than the existing incentive system?
These grandiose schemes of our economic and social ex
perimenters sound wonderful
belies propaganda.
Even yet the OPA feeds us
line" on prices and controlling inflation, despite the continu
ing advance in cost of living.
But disregarding price advances, let's take a look at what
we're getting. Clothing materials are shoddy. Meats, when
available, are of low grade. Milk is not only far below state
standards, but is, in some instances, actually dangerous to
health. Lumber mills are cutting vast quantities of second
growth fir timber because they can get nearly .equal price
for a knotty, poor grade stick as for clear, old-growth ma
terial. Practically every controlled item has been advanced
in price and reduced id quality. In other words, controls have
not produced efficiency.
As a war measure, the federal government set up control
over wages. Has the result been efficient? We have been
plagued by unceasing succession of strikes, disputes, slow
downs, etc., with settlement unduly prolonged by govern
mental interference. In a great majority of strikes the main
issue involves some federal procedure or formula. . Wage
controls have not been efficient.
. We are in dire need of increased production. The short
ages of goods and commodities are critical. During tho war
wo saw an industrial machine engaged in a miracle of pro
duction. Yet, here in a period of dangerous shortage, we
find reconversion slowed to a walk and production lagging
far behind capacity. The federal government has production
agencies and authorities running the alphabetical gamut.
But we are not getting efficiency in production.
Now the federal government wants to take in hand the
development of tho Pacific Northwest through its proposed
Columbia Valley Authority. It tells us our pastures will be
g;recnor, then will bq more fish in our streams, and Jhnt
wo'll'havo a virtual Utopia. But telling and doing are two
different things, as experience proves.
Tho record for efficiency does not bear out the claims
of propagandists and, unless we would put shackles on our
development and reduce our medical profession to a tread
mill status, we should order an end to further experimenta
tion regarding these issuos.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8ysUm
1490 Kllooyolei.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY .
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 ItfK Miller. Nablaro.
4:HI Urnklnti Johnson, 1'urcx
4:48 Let's Dunce,
11:110 Munlral Clark, Mndsrn Furniture.
0:1 II Huprrman, K flings'.
fl:HI C.pl.ln Mlditfilil, tV.tii.rr Co.
Jl:4. Tom Mix, KaUton l'urln.
HUltJ (inbrlel Header, Krrml.
6.15 Mimical Interlude.
fl:'J5 BUio and Local News, Raseburt;
Motor.
S::.0 NpotlltM Itsndft, Cora Tola,
?;,(, a i drnlna Totlav, Farm Hurra u.
7:IV-I.hylhm Bound -Vp, Lack wood
Motors.
7:3rt-The Clara Kid.
HilHV Itcitjr Jane Rflharti. rianlHl.
fl:1.1 "V-K Day Ann.veri.ary."
HMO Frmh Hp Time, Seven Vp,
N:,ift Atka Ktltier N'rwa.
Dtl.W Hex Mlllrr, K&W Fin roods.
Il:.ttt ;. r. Time. E. tl. Hiiti.
8; 45 Figlit to Keep Coat ol Living
Down.
10; 00 t-tilion Lewis, Jr., Roacbur
Pharmacy,
10;! Nocturne,
1l;:tit Wrlrd Urals, Lawson's.
11:00 Sign Off.
T U 1 ' K N II A Y, MAY (I, 1111(1
6:00 Dawn Hunters.
fl:;tO Yawn Patrol.
: Four-H Club,
fl KrhHchrr Auction.
7:00 (rank Hemingway, L. A. Hasp
Co.
1:1)1 RUe and Shin. Kterllnr It ruts.
7;;t0 Klalc and Local Newa Borliic
Optical.
-IM.WThe IWrhlvt.
7:4 - nhapnody in Wax.
e.00 Haven or Ke.t, Crew of lood
fililn lira.
8:30 Wally'a Wake I p Time, Willy's
(irocery.
Victor II. Llndlahr. Hfalthatas.
0:00 1- le Van and tho New., Krrml.
0:1.1 -Morning; Mclodm.
8,30 Man About Town, J out and
I.owrll .
ft;l3 Nhnpper'a (iulde, lUrlh's and
Marshall-Wells.
0:!V5 Mimical Interlude.
i);mi Alka Hrltier News.
H: IS-Smile Time.
1 1); JO Qurca (or ft Uty, Miles Lab. and
PAIL
11:00 School Dayh. Marlln'a Malloitrra.
1 1:15 Let's tie Shopping, Loses and
( lark'a Studio.
11:30 1 he Pastor's Scirapbook, Vrtkby.
trrlan t burrb.
ll:4,V-K!ty LI tor tin'.
lit:00 Muikat Interlude.
li:0i 1'. k. Rovsp ot Sports, U, 8. Tire
Blare.
IJ:IV Mimical Interlude.
lOHmrr i 4,lde Auorlsted
Dlilrlhutorn.
12 a BtiMhm at Rat.dom.
PIN-WORftl
LICKED AT LAST!
People don't tnlV nNiut rtn-Worm, rit
more than you'd sustKCt have this uglr
infection with its rtr.tiartassin rei'lal itrh.
Howvvi-r, It is au lougur nucassarv to utter.
Today, thavikl to a (rirclal. roedlejtllr
recwnUed drug, a reel tn-atment ha bvrr,
ttUhluhrd. Thi, dnm la lh. vital Insradl
ent in P-W, the .mail, i-uy-tn-uke Tin.
Worm tlbkia deTeJoned In the laboratorl -a
of lr. D. Jne A 6-n. They act in a apa
ctal way to remov Pta-Woraia.
So w.teb out for warning- alriu) that may
mean I'in-Wormt In yonr ch;M or your.elf.
V;';;! d,i,v. A,k our pnwalil for
JAYM'S P-W and follow tha diraeilona.
EFFICIENCY
V. STANTON
we to believe that federal con
in the Pacific Northwest im
in expression, but experience
'
its hokum about "holding the
I'itin state and Local New,, lumen
Motors,
l:t3 National N'ewa, Dougla, County
Mile Hank.
UiBJ Terminal Market Keport, til,
telt.
1:00 Man on tho Htreet, Hennlnser's
Mart..
l:lV-The Jnhnxon Family.
!:;iu--.Mall Order Melodies, Montgomery
Ward.
8:00 Zrke Manner,, Hlerllnr Druse.
:15 John .1. Anthony, Carter
rroduetN.
a:.'ll-HIU ciwlnn Show.
:i:ix) Treasury Solute.
y:lS Ortfnn llevcrie.
3::io MtiHical Matinee.
y:4n Sentimental Serenade.
4:0(1 Fulton l.rwla, Jr., Wehh I'roduct,.
4:l ltex Miller, NalT Itiicuit (a
4:.10 KrHkitle Juhnsnn.
4:4. January's Calendar of Tomorrow.
3:00 Mu.lral Clork. Modern turnlture.
5:l,w Superman, Kellogg',.
S::l t'aplatn Mldnliht. tVander Co.
:" Tom Mlw, R.UIon forlna.
ti:0il (iabrlrl llcalter. r'orhan'a Tooth.
p,ile,
6:l!tMtislco1 Interlude.
0..'.V Slate and Local News, Hoseburg
Motor t o,
U::iO Treantlre Hour of Song. Conll
I'rnilucta.
7:1111 I lorUt, Show, :mpqua t lorlals.
1:1V Mu.le Vou ReinemOer, llougla,
Nopply Co.
7::to llrverly Kruse, rianl.l.
7:4S-Freddy Martins OrclicHtl'U.
H:llO riayhnuse of favorites,
forester Jewelers,
:H0 Itogue's tiallery. Fitch Co,
P:oo ,lka Keltier News.
0:lo James Crowley, Wlldroot.
e:.Hl California Harmonics.
t:4S King Cole Trio.
111:110 Fullon Lewis. Jr.. llanfen Tires.
10.1.1 Nocturne.
U::l Ten-Thirty Club, Lawaon',
Jewelry.
11:00 Sign Ulf.
In spile of the fact that irioized
salt can help prevent simnlc
goiter, the American Medical As
sociation wans that "persons
over 30 years of age with anv
swelling of tho throat that might
indicate goitre r.hould not use
iodized salt unless they do so
under the direction ol a phy
sician." iinininARjrff ,in
lift e-
DIGESTIUE TRACT
And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
With Sod and AlkUxr
ront npact to pt ml rrlipf from
hwlarhf. sour stomarh, pas and liati
hroaili hv taking soda snn other alka
lirjprn if i no true cause of your trouble is
constipation.
In t hi raw, your rral t rouWr ts not In
thoRtomiirh at alt. Hut in llio intra, in.il
trurt wliervM)" ofymir food in distwtod.
Ami when it Rvta blocked it fails to
dig'Ht nvcr!y.
whnt you want for ronl roliof to not
soda or nn alkuluor hut soim'thing to
"unblock" your introtiis.1 tract. Some
thing to cloun it out ptNvtivfllyhftlp
.Nature tct bark on bor (vet.
Civt Carter's Tills ritzht now. Tsko
thf,ni8S(iirH'trd.Thfy g.-ntlvandrffeo
ttvfly "uoNock" your difpxstiv tract.
Thiu pcrmiu your food to move along
normally. Natun'Vowndipwtivejuirrs
chd t bu rvsch it. You gH gvmiin relief
that makes you f-I mi.y food again.
Get Carter' Tills at any arujTstore
85. "Unblock" your imetm tlt.aifor
rtdii rt-littf from udixtrUon, 9 . ,V
Beating of Handcuffed
Man Charged to Deputy
PORTLAND, Ore., May 8. VP)
The Multnomah County grand
jury yesterday Indicted Robert
Frederick Dillon, 32-year-old dep
uty sheriff, on an assault and
battery charge, accusing him of
beating the handcullea convicted
slayer of another deputy.
The grand jury's special report
said Dillon "used excessive force
and violence'' toward John E.
Drew, 25. after he had surrend
ered to a posse and been hand
cuffed. Twenty-one witnesses, Includ
ing Drew himself, substantiated
the beating, the report stated.
Drew, convicted in the fatal
shooting of Deput" Sheriff Al
Bowe last fall and sentenced to
life imprisonment, escaped from
the county 1ail with Kenneth, L.
Teague, April 22.
The grand Jury said the beat
ing occurred after the men were
captured the following day.
The charpe against Dillon Is
a misdemeanor. If convicted he
could get a maximum jail sen
tence of one year or a $500 fine.
Truman Commutes Death
Sentence on Pvt. Hicswa
WASHINGTON, May 8. UP)
President Truman has commuted
the death sentence imposed on
Pfc. Joseph E. Hicswa for the
slaying of two Japanese civilians
last November to 30 years in
prison.
The action was taken on recom
mendation of an official board of
review of the War Department's
judge advocate general's depart
ment. Hlcswa's pay and allowances
were ordered forfeited and he will
be given a dishonorable discharge
from the Army.
This country produced In 1945
about 330 billion packages of cig
arettes; National Forest Timber
for Sale
Sealed bills will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Umpqua
National Forest, Roseburg, Ore
gon, up to 2:00 P. M May 17, 1946,
tor all the live timber marked or
designated for cutting on an area
embracing about 4000 acres with
in Sections 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 33,
34, 35, and 36 of T.26 S., R. 5 E.
(Unsurveyed), Sections 19, 30,
and 31 of T. 26 S R. 6 E. (Un
surveyed l. Sections 2 and 3 of
T. 27 S., R. 5 E. (Surveyed), Wil
lamette Meridian, umpqua Na
tional Forest, estimated to be
120,1)00 lineal feel of lodgepole
pine poles less than 30 feet in
length, 1,920,000 lineal feet of
lodgepole pine poles 30 to 35 feet'
in length, 360,000 lineal feet of
lodgepole pine poles 36 to 45 feet
in length, a total of 2,400,000
lineal icet and an uncstimated
amount of lodgepole pine poles
over 45 feet in length.- No bids
of less than the following mini
mum prices will he considered:
Poles under 30 feet in length,
$0,005 per lineal foot; polos 30
to 35 leet in length, $0,008 per
lineal loot; poles 36 to 45 feet in
length, $0,013 per lineal foot;
poles over 45 feet in length, $0,018
per lineal foot. In addition to
the prices bid for stumpage,
$0.0025 per lineal foot for all live
poles must be deposited into the
Treasury of the United States as
part of a special fund for paying
the cost ot the disposal of slash.
In addition to prices paid for
stumpage and slush disposal de
posits at rates above specified,
$0.0025 per lineal foot for the
total cut of live poles must be
deposited into the Trcasur- of
the United States to cover the
cost of maintenance of those por
tions of the North Umpqua and!
Cascade Lakes Forest Roads j
which may be used in the trans-1
portation of poles from tha sale i
area. A deposit of $4,000.00 must
accompany each bid, to be ap- i
plied on the purchase price re-1
funded, or retained in part as :
liquidated damages, according to :
the conditions of the sale. The
right to reject any and all bids Is
reserved. Before bids arc sub
mitted, full Information regard
ing the timber, conditions of
sale, am! the submission of birls
NOffimSiV.
THE
"MASTER-PAK"
if
ivS?
1 f . i ttS palm
ta .rd -A tha
wait) St of mail hainat) aidt.
NO kr.C.U fun and bo thai of
btino, "am to lot toiintj."
- Ses ens - Haor With On - Today.
fr9 0m on it rati on No nhllaot.an
rnrOOT L :
1 XL JA
ST.VI h. i I' JUkj"
ASK FOR
JAMES RICHMOND
Thunday Afternoon and Evening rViooy, May 10th
May 9th 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M.
HOTEL UMPQUA
should be obtained from the For
est Surjervisor, Roseburg, Oregon.
Bids at rates in excess of those
permissible under MPR 460 will
be reduced to the allowable maxi
mum in making the d'.vard,.
Vital Statistics
BORN
' WFTNfSr Tn Mr anH TJf TTA
ward M. Heinz, Drain, at Mercy
nospnai, munoay, iviay t, a daugh
ter, Helen May; weight eight
oounds eight ounces.
WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Williams, Sutherlin. at
Mercy hospital, Friday, May 3, a
son, Harry Adelbert; weight
eight pounds eight ounces.
MORLEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Clair E. Morley, Roseburg, at
Mercy hospital, Monday, May 6,
a son, Clair E.; weight seven
pounds seven ounces.
TODD To Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don T. Todd, Roseburg, at Mercy
hospital, Saturday, May 4. a
daughter, Randi Diann; weight
six pounds nine and one-half
ounce
ISAKSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald G. Isakson, Roseburg, at
Mercy hospital, Saturday, May 4,
a son, Donald Loren; weight-six
pounds four ounces.
PALMER To Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene L. Palmer, Roseburg, at
Mercy hospital, Sunday, May.5, a
son, Larry Eugene; weight six
pounds eight and one-half ounces.
WRIGHT To Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Wright. Roseburg, at
Mercy hosDital, Monday, May 16,
a daughter Bonnie Jean; weight
seven pounds twelve ounces.
Marriage Lic&nses
HARP-HOLMQUIST John N.
Harp. Roseburg, and Marion Lu
cille Holmquist, Portland.
WARREN-LEWIS Fred John
athan Warren, Roseburg, and
Margaret Rose Lewis, Minneapo
lis, Minn.
BIRMAN GARRISON Alvln
Leonard Birmnn and Avis Ernes
tine Garrison, both of Tenmile.
A new glass fabric ironing
board cover is expected to mini
mize fire hazard because it will
not burn or char. In tests it has
been subjected to iron tempera
tures In the range ot duo to buu
degrees, F.
LEOAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOB STREET
RF SURFACING
Notice la hereby given that the City
Recorder ot the City of Roseburg, Ore
gon, will, up to 7:30 o'clock P. M., on
Mav 20.1046. receive sealed bids for re
surfacing with asphaltic Concrete Pave
ment B Mix laia on me streets in
accordance with specifications on file
In the Office of the City Recorder. The
estimated amount of Asphaltic Concrete
to be laid in place is four thousand
tons.
Sold bids will be opened at a meeting
of tile Common Council ot the City of
Roseburg tn be held at 7:30 o'clock
P. M.. on May 20, 1046. .
Tho Council reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids, . )
A. J. CEDDES,
City Recorder,
Roseburg, Oregon,
. . Mctn.Ctioll .
The rt"" produce,
of the nul'"r P .
to rcacn uie u.-
.laflaxjbtae
TN-t...'r"l'i"c"l
1 I J
iitCTTOJiiBina
y CLEARS
a
CMFORTABLV.
by
(UP1" I
aiip iiiiit
NO lULtTY BATTERY PACK
MO BINDING BATTERY WIRES
NO BATTERY CASE
NO lAiT.'IY JtesS'.
HERE'S THI1
Master
Wli Willi jf g
Men's Suits May
Continue Scarce
Until '48, Outlook
WASHINGTON, May 8 UP)
CPA Chief John D. Small's
gloomy forecast that men's suits
may remain scarce into 1948 to
day overshadowed industry sug
gestions on how to increase out
put 10 to 30 per cent.
The Civilian Production ad
ministrator slapped the govern
ment's cards on the table in ob
serving to suit producers:
"Anything we do now can alle
viate the situation and help meet
the unprecedented demand for
suits. However, if that demand
continues it may be a year or
two before the situation is nor
mal again."
After Small made this state
ment to manufacturers, other
CPA officials told reporters they
expect no slackening in demand
for many months.
In the face of this outlook,
CPA took time out to mull over
manufacturers' recommendations
for stepping un Droduction Quick
ly. At a meeting Thursday the
agency will discuss further what
to do about these problems out-
imea Dy proaucers:
1. An acute shortage of cotton
fabric for Dockets. CPA said man.
ufacturers had reported "lots of
suits faying uniinisned on shelves
because we cant get pocket ma
terials." 2. A shortage of ravon linines,
3. Need for more woolen and
worsted cloth if full use is to be
made of available manpower and
macninery.
As for the latter point, CPA
said manufacturers estimate they
could jump suit production by
two to six million suits a year
if they had all the cloth they
can use.
Quonset- Huts Slated
At Vets Hospital Here
SEATTLE, May 8. (VP) The
Veterans' Administration an
nounced Tuesday it would erect
24 Quonset huts at American
Lake, six at Portland, four at
Roseburg, Or., and two at Fort
Harrison, Mont., to relieve con
ppstlon In veterans' hospitals.
ttli itJwr AaocUttd Dtaiei Xuu It mil t Crtdit Card
ROSEBURG ARMORY
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 8:30 P.
MAIN EVENT
10 Rounds
Snooks Lacey, Hartford, Conn,
vs.
Bobby Dolan, Butte, Montv
SEMI-FINAL
6 Rounds
- -
Al Petralla, Seattle
vs.
Chuck "Kid" Brown, Portland
Special Event
4 Rounds
Davey Arndt, Portland
Jim Kelly, Oakland
TWO
4J T'Ci,CtS ..n S.dc at Monarch Ci9 Store
Adm.ss.on: Rings,oe (reserved) $2.40. Lower Floor $180-
.
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 Inspeefion Invited
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
". , . ami don't forget the dog house
that's my husband in there"
If you're in the doe house on moving day, it's
because you didn't leave the whole job to Con
solidated Freightways.
Our careful, trained movers handle every mo vmg
problem safely with one of two types of service:
1. Modern moving van service
2. Freightliner "Pack-crate-ship" service.
Large or small shipments we handle them all.
Have our Agent explain this complete moving
Service.
PHONE FOR FREE ESTIMAT
221 Spruce Street
Improved Veedol Motor Oil Is a Feature of
ASSOCIATED
CAR CARE
always been an important feature of Asso
ciated Car Care. Today, thanks to a new,
war-developed improvement, Veedol gives
you still cleaner engines, less sludge and
varnish formation, and longer bearing life
and the same unmatched protection. So,
Associated Car Care with Veedol your
Friendly Associated Dealer's all-inclusive
maintenance service for carefree driving
is now an even better motoring buy than
ever. Get Associated Car Care regularly.
4
' ,-nS'.
Bobby Dolan, Butte, Mont.
GOOD PRELIMINARIES
m pnces include,
Phone 31
The 'famous "film '
of protection" has
ARENA
tax. .. .-
Krwmtmi u it issmaaiiiiii i m laaaiBiiil