Roseburg news-review., June 18, 1946, Image 2

rf
t
two"
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG', OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 18 1946
Piblliaed Dally Esocpt Sunday by ikt
NEfVS-BEVIKW COMPANY, INC.
Entered as tecond class matter May
17, 1820, at tha poatofftca at Roseburg
vrva;ou uiiQor aci ui jxuixku , oio,
CHABLES V, STANTON-.
EDWIN h, KNAFP
Member of the Associated frets . Ore
n Newspaper Publishers Association,
i Audit Bureau ol Circulations.
Represented by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO.,
INC., off iocs In New York, Chicago, San
Francisco, Lot Angeles, Seattle, Port
land, Si Louis,
Inbserlptloa Bates
Br Mall;
Per Year
Three Months
Oregon
pr yar. by city carrier..
Per month, by city carrier-
Out Z
dUte
S4J.00
.00
J. 75
.05
HAIL TO RODEO WEEK!
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Offloe
Roseburg, Oregon
Foreoaat tor Roseburg and vl
clnity: Ciear tonight and Wednesday.
Highest temp, for any June 106
Lowest temp, for any June .... 36
Highest temp, yesterday 73
Lowest temp, last night 49
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from June 1 32
Deficit from June 1, 1946 38
Excess from 8ept. 1, 1945 5.36
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
operated under foreign lags.
SPEAKING of Interior cities, In
terior Secretary Krug reports
In Portland that Henry i. Kaiser
wants to Increase the capacity of
his Spokane aluminum reduction
plant. (He wants to add two
"potllnes" to the four already
there.)
Krug adds: "It is up to the
Bonneville administration to de
cide whether It wants to devote
that much of its power to the
production of aluminum."
.
SPOKANE is (in interior city
like Rosebuig. A dozen years
ago, no industrialist would have
thought of locating a huge heavy
industry there some port city
would have been chosen.
For that matter, no one' a doz
en years ago would have thought
of aluminum as a material for
general use. Now we're hearing
every day of some now use for
plumlnum. They're even building
houses of It.
This is a changing world, and
Ihc big rewards will go to those
K'hose minds are capable of
Bdoptatlon to change. Those who
can't get out of old ruts will pass
out of the picture.
SPEAKING of change, the presi
dent of the American Insti
tute of Accountants, In an ad
dress in Portland, proposes that
Industry make a financial ac
counting, showing results of busi
ness operations, to employees.
Labor, he adds, should have In
formation which it feels It needs
In order to carry on properly Its
negotiations with management.
Such a practice, ho says, would
be similar to companies arivitlng
the investing public of their fin
ancial condition.
THE type of business man whose
mind is Incapable of adapta
tion to change will court apop
lexy when he hears of this pro
posal. Still, It ISN'T unreasonable.
Whatever progress we make to
ward better things in this country
will come about as a result of
CO-OPERATION between Indus
try and lalior.
If Industry and labor can do
nothing but fight, tho future will
be dark Indeed.
"WITCHING from the domestic
an 'authoritative source" in
New York (who might be Haruch
himself; you never can tell about
these "sources" who don't want
to be quoted by name) suggests
thnt the United Slates Is willing
to trade Its atom bomb for a
WORLD GOVERNMENT (or a
security system, to use a less ter
rifying term) that can and will
keep the peace.
IT wouldn't be a bad trade, at
bomb a secret which we alone
possess. Soon or late, others will
get it. Scientific research can't
be Wfalled In by International bor
ders. .
VEN world government (which
holy water) would be cheap at
the price it It brought peace.
WITHOUT PEACE (with atomic
warfare hanging over us like the
sword of Damocles) there can be
no real prosperity, no real happi
ness, no real progress in the fore
seeable future.
WITH PEACE-iif accompanied
by some measure of understand
ing and Vvillingness to live and
let live-the horizons of eppor-
By CHARLES V. STANTON
Well, this is Rodeo Week and here we are all decked out
in what is-supposed to resemble "western" attire. We feel
about as conspicuous and out of place as a dolled-up Christ
inas tree on the Fourth of July. If 01 Deadeye could see us
now he'd be fanning- his six-gun and cussing out any hombre
who'd appear in public in such a get-up.
We can't say that a brilliant red shirt, trimmed in blue
and with yards of silver braid, plus a synthetic sombrero I
that would fold around our ears like. an alpaca shawl if we
permitted it to get wet, is particularly suited to our style of
beauty, or lack thereof, but at least it draws plenty of laughs
Now, on the other hand, the gals around our office, with
their fancy shirts, jeans, fiesta hats and bright scarves make
this dingy old dump look like a dude ranch, and we'd swell
our chest in pride, just lookin' at them, if it wasn't for
bustin' -the buttons off this shirt we're wearin'.
But we're learning things. No sooner had we appeared in
this 10-gallon hat than we got bawled out for not having it
"creased proper." In our ignorance, we didn't know there's
a lot of rigamarole connected with a sombrero. For instance,
guys who come from Texas put in a crease and a couple of
dents; a Californian wears his hat flat on top, Mexican style,
or with a full crease, and a waddie from Montana or Wyo
ming pinches his hat up to a full peak. Or maybe we've got
the whole thing backwards. But at least that's the idea.'
The only thing we can figure about our own hat is that
we must belong to the United Nations.
It's most gratifying to observe the way in which Roseburg
residents have entered into the pre-rodeo festivities. A great
deal of ingenuity has been shown in combatting shortages
of western clothing. Adaptions and inventions are much in
evidence to indicate the interest and enthusiasm with which
the public has joined the celebration.
Roseburg's annual rodeo, under sponsorship of the Sher
iff's Posse, is only one year old, yet already it shows promise
of being Southern Oregon's biggest show. The same enthu
siasm and energy which has been given its development to
date will, if continued, produce in future years an event out
standing in the state lis a whole and second, perhaps, only
to Pendleton's great round-up.
The Sheriff's Posse has endeavored to provide much of
interest, in addition to the big arena shows Saturday and
Sunday. Free. street dancing, Friday, a street parade Satur
day morning and a dance at the Armory Saturday night,
sponsored by the police reserves, are among scheduled
activities. JPjJ
Judge Fred Wright of Rcedsport will hold court Friday
evening at Jackson and Oak streets to hand out pioneer jus
tice to those who fail to measure up to posse costuming
standards. Court revenue will be used to defray cost of the
newpence around tho rodeo grounds, built to protect .the
property from vandals, who caused hundred of dollars worth
of damage during tho past few months.
As for the performances Saturday and Sunday, rodeo faiisl
may be assured of the very best. In addition to professional
performers, spectators will see local and visiting mounted
groups and numerous feature acts well worth the cost of
admission.
So, here's to more and better rodeos, with the hope that
our synthetic sombrero doesn't get wet!
Housing Program
Barriers Being
Probed by FBI
WASHINGTON, June 18.(P)
Attorney General Tom Clark
said yesterday that the govern
ment is making a nationwide in
vestigation of what he termed
"trade restraints in the construc
tion hidustrv which are retarding
the housing program."
The FBI is conducting the
probe lor the Justice; Depart
ment's antitrust division, Clark
told a reporter added:
Ihc investigation also encom-
lone been plagued with illegal
trade restrictions which keep
prices high and resist the en
trance of new processes and techniques."
? asses reported abuses in allied
ields, Including mortgage inter
est rates, and reports of black
LETTERS
to the Edilor
Sutherlin's Major
Needs Cited in Urge
For Adequate Budget
The Sutherlin city council met
1 Thursday night In special session
ami, like most meetings at this
time of the year, the city budget
was the main topic of the eve
ning.
The Sutherlin cltv council Is
faced with a Job as Is most coun-
I oils that of lining something
with nothlnc There are always
a few taxpayers who, it seems.
I cannot cooperate with the coun
cil in making city improvements
because it costs a little extra
money. These same people are
generally the ones who complain
most about things that are not
done and who use everything at
SWITCHING from the domestic their disposal to point mil mis
to the International picture, leading figures.
I me rmincrim cny council is
faced with more things to lie
done than anv other place In the
I state liecausc of the rapid growth
Int me city, which Is well over .100
nercent In tho Inst flvo years.
The council Is faced with the
I shortage of water as the main
thing In any city. Without funds
to expand, Iliey are lorcert to put
In small pipe one year and then
to replace it the next with a little
larger pipe; to put gravel on the
streets one-inch deep where It
needs six Inches and let others go
i it-ill. vti.nn Uli-nnti- Il.-il kmdl, nr.
ITwouldnt be a bad trade, at I nQ( 10 patr.-'d because there
that. We can't keep the atom re n0 (umis available.
surveys and ititure planning
cannot be done without funds for
engineers, as those who do this
I kind of work do not work tree as
do the council memlvers. We must
let the water flood the town he-
I cause there are no funds to clean
out the ditches and survc" new
EVEN world government (wiucn lanes. We nmst M sr,..a,p ,- tn
we all fear as Ihc devil fears the streets because we have no
IM-Wt'l &y.-l,-,ll. I III.-!- ,11111
many others must continue if
funds are not allowed in the city
budget to take care of them. Hie
I council cannot make the neces
sary improvements without
I money being appropriated for
them, nor can they operate a city
land make improvements and
I keep under the b percent limitation.
The cttv budget was prepared
I with the aid of very able help I
land is no great load on any tax
I payer. With out raise in valuation
tunity, for human, happiness and tut,vy-itUe o'ver.th'.,ta levied
llMIliaii.jvciiaicaie i-JUMi'i uixjij. JUsl. Veili . AS I
the main necessity of the city,
the rates had to be raised to take
care of the expense of new con
nects and repairs of old equip
ment. The council feels quite sure
that most patrons who know the
condition ol the water system
will be only too Had to pay the
raise for better water. The coun
cil also hopes that there will be
a good turnout at the pulls in sup
port of our budget.
A .SUTHERLIN TiOOSTKR.
Dcugh Nut Touch
L'VANSTON, III., June 15.-(P)
Tho thieves who have Ix-en
stealing a fond shop's doughnuts
for the past two weeks oscntrcd
a policeman hy fleeing with their
loot into the nearest trees.
William Rogers, a doughnut
maker, called police after a food
shop complained someone had
been breaking into the cardboard
boxes of doughnuts he delivered
to its doorway early each morn
ing. Patrolman William lanson stood
guard, but before he could in
tervene, four squirrels xpped
open one of the boxes and one
made off with a fat cruller.
Ccinino Mail Service
ARMSTRONG, Minn., June IS.
V - "Hubbies", Postmaster
Oilcan Olson's police dog, curries
the mail for his master.
Daily at 5:15 P. M. at the sound
of the Milwaukee Railway mail
train whistle, "Bubbles" loaves
the postoffieo for the station.
After the mail pouch is drop
ped. "Bubbles" picks it up and
delivers it to the postoffiee.
Slight Oversight
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June IS.- (.T
- Deputy Sheriff Lloyd E. Cole
has discovered why one of the
tires of his car had" been making
a humping sound.
An absent-minded mechanic h.id
led a 15 inch tool inside the
casing.
market dealings in lumber. It is
the prelude to an all-out effort to
eliminate the bottlenecks which
are largely responsible for the
housing shortage and are delay
ing the erection of new homes,"
Meanwhile, Housing Adminis
trator Wilson W. Wyatt said af
ter a Whito Houso call that small
home construction is under way
"at a really terrific rate.
Wyatt told reporters the extent
of the progress would be reriect
ed In a report he hopes to have
ready soon, by the end of the
month at the latest.
Critical Months Ahead
While asserting the shortage fs
so great that the public finds it
hard to realize the accomplish
ments, he said the tieures will
show widespread" building. '
His big worry, he said, is the
pricO of the homes that are go
ing up.
The months ahead, he said, will
continue to be critical. While
lumber production is up, Wyatt
continued, no building material is
plentiful.
He estimated lumber produc
tion now at the rate of about 34
billion board feet annually.
Assistant Attorney General
Wendell Berge, who heads the anti-trust
division, contended "the
whole construction Industry has
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8ttem
1490 Kilocycle.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4:15 Rex Millrr. Nabisco.
4:.tO Krtiklnc Johnson.
4:45 Flit Frolics, Standard of N. J.
9:0(1 Musical Cluck, Modern Furniture.
0:7-Superman, Kellomj's.
B.M Captain Midnight, Wnnder Co.
6:4ft Tom Mix, Ralston Purina.
B:0O Gitbrlel Header. Forhan'a.
6:15 Munical Interlude.
6:23 State and Local News, Itoseburg
Motor Co, ' 1
6 .10 AmorU-an Forum of tho Atr.
7: 14 Music You Remember, Douglas,
Supply Co.
7:30 Jobs. Incorporated. K. G. High.
8:00 Count of Monte Crlsto, Mrs.
Wright's Bread.
B:30 The Falcon. ,
P:()0 Alka Seltzer News.
D:I.V-James Crowley. Wildroot.
0::MK -Freddy Martin's OrcheMrn, , .
9:56- Keepsake Time, KtludUon s.
10:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hansen Tiro.
10:15 Nocturne.
10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson'a.
11:00 Sign Off.
"the' water svstem is
DANCE
Saturday Night
June 22
At tho Official Rodeo Danes
held of tha Armory. Com
a you ort enjoy real Wer
m music. . :
w n-' i
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ID. 104S
fiOOFarm liullctln Board. 'l
a :tt Yawn Patrol.
0:55 Schricker Auction.
7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folgcr F
Co.
7:15 Htse and Shine, Sterling DmR.
7.30 State and Local News, Boring
Optical.
7::t5 Judd Furniture.
7:40 Rhapsody In War.
8:00 Dr. Talbot, L. A. Bible Institute.
8:30 Take It Easy Time, Stoklcy and
Van Camp.
8:45 Victor 11. Llndlahr. Healthalds.
8 00 Lyle Van and the News, Kreml.
0:15 Morning Melodies.
0:30 Man About Town, Joss and
Lowell's.
9:43 Shopper's Guide, Uarth's and
Wells.
9 55 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
1015 Smile Time.
10:30 Queen fur a Day, Miles Labs and
I'Atl,
11:00 Kanipfcr's Swap Shop.
11:15 Thraters Showboat.
11 :t- House of Melody.
11:45 Kaay Llstenin'.
12 (Mt- Musical Interlude.
13:05-U. s. Recap of Spurts, U. S. Tire
Store.
12:15 -Musical Interlude.
12.J0-Hiiycr'n Gutdo, Associated
Distributors.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12.40 State and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:45 National News, Douglas County
State Bank.
12:53- Terminal Market Reports, Sig .
Felt.
1:00-Mnn on the Street, Hcnnlngcr'i
Marts.
1:15 The Johnson Family.
1:30 Mail Order Melodies, Montgomery
Ward.
2:00-7.cke Manners. Sterling Drug.
2'15-John J. Anthony. Carter Product!.
2:10 Al Perry's Singing Surf Riders.
2 45- Western Serenade.
3 IH)-Very Truly YcAirs.
3:15 - Wheel of Fortune.
4:0O Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4:15 Hex Miller. Nabisco.
4:;tO - Ersklne Johnson. .
4 45 Let's Dance. 1
5 im - Musical Clork. Modrrn Furniture.
5: IS -Superman , Kellogg'
5 Captain Mldntjrht. Wander Co.
5 45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina.
6 x Lewis Conn Boxing Bout
6 30-Spotlight Band. Coca Cola.
7 00 (Widening TtKlay. Farm Bureau.
7:15-Rhythm Roundup, Lock wood
Motors.
7 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
7:45 state and Local News, Roseburg
7 SO -Musical Interlude.
Boo- Mln Line. Southern Pacific Co.
8:,U Frrnh I'p Show, 7-lrp Co."
oo Alka Seltzer News.
W 15-Rex Miller. SAW Fine Foods.
8 30 Dave Roses Orchestra.
ft 45 Louts Prima' Orchestra.
10.00 Fulton Iewis, Jr.. Roseburg
Pharmacy. (
10:13- -Nocturne. ' 1 , .
1030 Weird Circle. Lawson's Jewelry.
11 00 Sign Off.
Jobless Claim
Ratio in Oregon
Recently Halved
Oregon had the highest rate of
unemployment in the nation last
February, but the ratio of tnbless
claimants to covered workers has
been jcut squarely in two in the
last iew monins.
A table published In the Snri.il
Security bulletin, just received by
i ne .-jiaie unemployment com
pensation Commission, shows Ore
gon at the top with a rate of 12.9
per cent against a national aver
age of 7.3 for the week ending
February 9. By the last week of
March this state's rate had drop-
pea 10 ii.o, same as California
and just behind Arkansas and
Oklahoma.
Latest available Social Security
Board figures show the national
unemployment rate down to 6.4.
while Oregon's rate has dropped
iv u.o, ciuuuiuiiig io ine commis
sion's statistical division. Initial
and continued claims last week
totaled 19,925 against 313,737
coverca worKers last year.
This state's ueak civilian elnimt
load came in the week ending
raarcn i, iyqt. wnen 42,321 asked
compensation. Claims for vet
erans readjustment allowances
and self -employment benefits
were not included.
Former shipyard and aircraft
workers continued to account for
more than two-thirds of all
claims, the commission an
nounced, pointing out that more
than 80 per cent of 5.1H8 out-of-state
claimants were from this
group.
Mr. Hood Search on for
Scout Head, 3 Charges
TIMBERLINE LODGE. Ore-
June 17. UY Forest service
guards were searrhing the south
slopes of Mount Hood today for
a scout leader and his three teen
age charges, believed lost durlne
a climb yesterday.
ine lour, all ot Portland, are
Ifoward J. Richards, the leader:
Virginia Wilks and Jean Clark,
girl scouts, and James Earl, boy
scout.
A Mazama climbincr croun saw
the scout party rcstine near
Crater Rock yesterday noon and
reported the four said they were
going to descend instead of con
tinuing the climb. Weather "on
the mountain was foggy, cold and
windy, the Mazamas said.
Rancers said the nroim mav
have wandered toward Little Zig-
uig or ftana canyons, rugged.,
areas where others have been
lost.
The Wrong Cop
KANSAS CITY, line 17. (V)
A woman approachod a policeman
in a bank here and asked him
about a loan.
He explained she would have
to talk to one of the bank officers.
She replied she already had, and
nao Deen torn to "talk to the
cop. He was the only one she
had seen around.
The bewildered policeman
checked up. It developed she had
been told to see George Kopp, a
vice president of the bank.
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
I suffered for years and am so
thankful that I found relief from
this terrible afflication thnt I will
gladly answer anyone writing me
tor information. Mrs. Anna I'autz,
P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
Pd Adv. NUE-OVO Laboratories
Milk Mixture for
Stomach Ulcers
A recent mHtc.il discovery now- used by
doctors and hospitals everywhere has proven
unusually successful in the treatment or slom
nch ultrrs caurd from excess acjd. It Is a
ruirmlcM preparation yet so effective, in many
cists lite rwins of stomach ulcers diuppear
almost immofliatcly. Alw recommended for gal
p.uns, iiidi ttcst ion, hcatttHun due to hyper
acidity. Suftrrcrn m.iy now try this at home by
'obtaining a bottle of LI J KIN from their drug
(it. LUKIN contains this new discovery in ita
purest form. Easy to take. Just mix two tra
snnnnfxili in a half glass of milk. Costa but
little. Must satisfy or money refunded.
NEW TREATMENT CHASES
PifHVORtfS
Millions hnvr- suffered In silence with the
miseries of Pin-WnrnMi but ne1 suffer no
lnncert Today, thanks to a special, medi
cally recopniicd druti, a hiiihly effective
treatment has been made possible. This
drur is the vital intrrcdient in P-W, the
Pin-Wornj tablets developed in the labora
tories of Ur. 1). Jnyne A Son.
The small.. eosy-to-taVe P-W tahjeto act
In a special way co remove Pin-Worms and
relieve that tormenting rectal itch.
' tV U ydu sujpect Pin-Worms In your
child or yotirwclf. a9k your drus-ffist for a
Wkaae of JAYNH'S P-W right away, and
follow the directions.
It's easy to remember : PW for PinWorma I
WHMfcyeV'. t tw i
-if. ri ;,. 1,0 S0V
No bluing streaks.'
Blues whiter while you wash.
Safe for everything washable.
No harsh ingredients.
Saves time, work, needles3
wear and tear.
If yovr cJVol
havt LU
tftmeraber
Slain Owner's
Widow Now Runs
Jap Black Market
By MORRIE LANDSBERG
TOKYO UP) A 30-year-old
widow wearing western-style
clothes and an occidental air of
assurance to match has moved
in as queen of Tokyo's black
market.
Yoshiko Matsuda claims the
high office in the underworld by
right of succession. An ex-member
of her husband's mob rubbed
him out recently and made her
a widow
The defunct husband, Giichi
Matsuda, was the boss of Tokyo's
underworld up until the time he
announced that henceforth the
black market would be "legiti
mate, ethical and business-like."
Those who didn't want to live
under his new ukase- of honor
among thieves could go back to
honest toil, he said in effect.
One, however, forthrightly de
cided that bumping off the king
of the black market could be
counted as an honest day's toil.
The killing caused great con
sternation in Matsuda's umbrage
ous empire, wnose main place or
business is rieht out in front of
Shimbashi railway station in
downtown Tokyo.
widow will Carry On
Oriental aplomb was quickly
restored, however, among Tokyo's
estimated 5,000 black marketeers
who had banded topether as an
association under the benign pa
tronage of Matsuda.
They voted to make Mrs. Mat
suda the new ruler of the asso
ciation, and she accepted with
alacrity.
In an interview in the room
where the last rites were per
formed for her husband, Mrs.
Matsuda flanked by flowers and
funeral wreaths declared: "I
will try to do what my husband
failed to do."
Eventually, she said, the black
market could go legitimate, buy
ing and selling at equitable
prices.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Matsuda add
ed with confidence, she would
handle both her "association"
members and rival racketeers,
even if she was the first female
ruler Tokyo s tenderloin ever had
. Meanwhile, also, the 5,000
members will keep right on pay
ing her a total of 1,500 yen ($100)
daily for rental, cleaning and
protection that is to say, "vigi
lance" service.
"I'll get along," said the queen.
FLY
AT
SUTHERLIN
SKY RANCH
Flight Instruction Charter Trips
Scenic Rides
4'V Miles East of Sutherlin on Central Ave.
R. E. Kenny and E. G. Nelson, Operators
linaifirirtAn' war ai l
If '
1 -' J? :
Roseburg
Church of the
Nazarene
Presents
C. C. and Flora Chatfield
Corpus Christ!, Texas
Preachers and Singers
Each Evening 8 O'Clock
June 18-30
Dobbin Wins
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 18.
P A Railway Express truck
came off second best in collision
with a saddle horse.
Tho horse bolted from a lawn,
where it had boon grazing, ran
into the side of the truck, reared.
and smashed the windshield,
crumpled the fenders and dented
tne top.
Tho horse and driver of the
truck were uninjured.
Plant Flowers Now
Warm Weaiher Is Best Time to Transplant
Perennials
MAY I SEND YOU 48 WELL ROOTED FLOWER PLANTS,
many already in bud, for immediate setting in your yard?
My selection includes such favorites as DELPHINIUMS,
MOUNTAIN PHLOX,' LINUM, MARGUERITES, SHASTA
DAISIES, and 12 now Silver Pink ROSE DAWNS. This is my
way of advertising oho of America's largest and oldest
nurseries. A real thrill awaits you!
Send No Money
I ship COD just $1.49 plus a few pennies COP postage.
Write your name and address on a post card or any slip of
paper, and mail to . .. - , :
Clark Gardner
1325 Amorican Bldg.
Seattle 4, Washington
V .fc1 U ..Ml. ,H'
lit, "1 you'll-find )
1 j
.....
a lm fll lt jjfimilMim ' V
Vacation time is here again. Per
haps you're planning a week end
jaunt or a summer-long trip. If
you are, we'd like to recommend a
Richfield Credit Card. It's a valuable-traveling
companion for a
number of reasons. First of all,
it's good anywhere in the nation.
It eliminates the need of carrying
' large cash reserves for motoring
expenses and it provides you with
a complete record of automotive
expenditures ... If you have one
make sure it goes along. If you
need one .. . ask your Richfield
Dealer for an easy to fill out
credit card application blank.
Oli tra Slrecl, jtillirnlic uiiniihiri of 0d Mexico, lies'
tlfw'n flic lir.irl o I,o; ,WR Tim Iniv street is eric
of Southern diromu's nun; tourist wttraifioiis. See
it this summer.
- NAtlONM ClfWI CAtO
I II V I V, I. II
;"KNMIUV. AND "110 .OtANOf JIAllONS
s'-.V-,' MMS OCT, 6, 1944 . ; v,,yf'
MH. AND -MRS. VACATIONIST
EVERYWHERE
U.S.A.
m L 098962
' 1 '
COODNEICH.OtS jJlf lOROtR TO BORDER
8355 SSg "jffij F"
i ' -'. . ' - . ." -