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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1946 Inttnd u MCond dm matWr May t7,la0, at tht postofflM """burg Urttgoo, iur CHARLES V. STANTON EDWIN I. KNAJ-f afembar of tha Aisoclated Piws. Or Ion Newapaper Publishers AaaoclaUon, (iia Auoil Bureau w vitoiiiui nnwitid bj WEST-HOIXIDAV CO., mc.T offlcea in New York. Chicago, Sao rmndjco, Loa AJiltiea, guttle, Port land. St. Louia. baortpUa Bala In 1 Out cf Br Mall Oregon Bute Fir Year i 5 snoo Six Month! I TS 3.00 Three Montha 1.50 1.7a Per year, by elty carrier , , ,,,, S7.B0 Per month, by city carrier .03 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Hoseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Highest temp, for any July ....107 Lowest temp, for any July .... 40 Highest temp, yesterday 79 Lowest temp, last night SO Precipitation yeeterday ......... 0 Precipitation from July 1 0 Deficit from July 1, 1946 10 Excess from 8ept. 1, 1945 6.14 In the Day's News (Continued Iroin page i an even more rigid form than be fore. Whether so Intended or not, It looks very much as If President Truman's veto of the OPA exten sion bill will result In e TEST of the free market system. WITH all holders off, cattle prices in Chicago score a new record high of $22.50 per hun dred pounds $4.50 over the OPA ceiling. BUT In Chicago lifting of ceilings and upplng of prices brought a Jam of trucks three-quarters of a mile long at the stockyards, which already were deluged with the greatest arrivals of cattle and hogs since last January. e THE free enterprise system, you see, went to work immediate ly. With the price upped materi ally, livestock began to pour into market. IK enough comes in to cxeced demand, even slightly, the price will go down. That is the way free markets work. TN New York on Tuesday, com- modlly futures sng alter Mon lay's excited price splurge. Cotton prices dropped as much s $1.4.0 a bale, responding to hedging and profit taking (mean ing selling by holders who fear the price will GO DOWN Instead of going up still more). Wool tops open lower than Monday. Cotton seed oil futures (meaning purchases now for delivery la ter) advanced a cent a pound but no sales were recorded. Thus again, in the now free commodity markets, we see con servation rather than wild Infla tionary excitement ruling busi ness thinking. THE story is much the same on the New York stock market. Tuesday's dispatches report: "Se lected stocks managed a CREEP ING advance today, while many market leaders rested behind minus signs." The point ' Is that BUYERS ARE CAUTIOUS. In a wild Inflationary boom, such as political backers of OPA have insisted would hit us if price controls were removed, buyers are never cautious. e CHESTER BOWLES, the stormy petrel of price control, says on Tuesday; "On the basis of what happen ed on the markets yesterday, you can look for a 75 per cent in crease In meat prices. Hogs were up 35 pet" yesterday. With subsidies off, you can add another 20 per cent, and when the dealers add a mark-up It will push 1t up to 75 per cent." . . . 'e THIS writer has an Idea that Mr. Bowles may have spoken too quickly. True, cattle and hog prices DID go up sharply tinder the ex citement of the first day or free bidding and taking. But ALSO livestock poured Into the markets In response to the higher price. A few days of that and prices will DROP again. That Is the way the free mar ket system will work IF IT DOES WORK In these days. ALL over the country there Is a laudable movement on the part of sound business to Hold the price line to where it is now if It can oossibly be done. Every sensible business man In Amer ica knows that the inevitable fruit of a wild price spree will be BOOM AND BUST. Th boom and bust cycle leads Hi- CLEAR THINKING NEEDED By CHARLES V. STANTON The next few weeks will require level heads and clear thinking as determination is made of price control policies. Our great danger lies in possibility of panic on the part of the public and greed for profits on the part of industry and business, andor labor. If we carefully analyze conditions and are not stampeded by false statements and rumors ; if business, industry and labor will preserve a patriotic and in telligent position, quelling ruthless greed and radicalism, we have no cause to fear the reconversion period. We have been reading of wild increases in rents and prices since OPA controls expired. It must be remembered that moral violations of pricing are isolated and exaggerated rather than general, and that some reports have been proven rank propaganda falsehoods. There will be more and more of these rumors, some defi nitely stimulated by the forces of regimentation. There will be numerous isolated instances of greedy profit taking. But we must take care we do not accept rare and isolated events as Indicative of conditions as a whole. Business in general, according to all reports, appears to be striving sincerely to "hold the line." Leading firms throughout the country have been publishing advertisements declaring their intention to resist price increases. There have been, as could be expected, certain price rises, notably in dairy products. Dairymen, throughout the entire price control period, have been fighting desperately to obtain a fair price schedule. Liquidation of herds has furnished evidence that producers had an equitable claim. It is not surprising, therefore, that their particular products are the first to advance. It also must be kept in mind that price increases on dairy products cover withdrawn subsidies. Other prices will increase as well. These increases would have occurred even under price control. It was a foregone conclusion that OPA could not have prevented higher living costs. Experts, long before OPA's demise, had calculated 15 per' cent higher living costs before the close of the year, even under price control. Price control advocates now will use these normally anticipated changes as propaganda ma terial for restoration of controls, even though they well know they could not have prevented them had they remained in power. But even if prices generally advance 20 to 25 per cent, we still will not have runaway inflation. Freedom of produc tion, providing more work for more people, will provide purchasing power payrolls greater than the margin of in creased costs. Production, which has been shackled by OPA's unrealistic regulations, should be stimulated by price freedom. There should appear soon a larger volume of consumer goods. Clothing manufacturers, for instance, have been holding much high quality merchandise in warehouses, be cause of OPA requirements that manufacturers could re lease high quality goods only in proportion to a specified per centage of lower grade merchandise. As the manufacturer could not profitably manufacture lower-priced garments, the higher quality stock has been held in storage whilo the public clamored for clothing. The public should keep firmly in mind that its feelings and emotions are to bo exploited during the next few months for political purposes. Efforts will bo made to stampede us into various political camps through scare campaigns, mis information, propaganda, etc. We will be urged first by one side and then the other to write our Congressmen this and that. Our personal opinion is we should write oir Congressmen that we still are American citizens, that as Americans we still are capable of governing ourselves, without the services of a self-established gestapo ; that we demand restoration of free enterprise and free competition, and that something be done immediately to rid our government of the horde of parusitical bureaucrats, and that we return to a system of economical, budget-balanced government, free of waste ful extravagance and freakish experimentation. Hang On to Your No. 4 Ration Book; Has Sugar Stamps Hang on to your ration hook four or sugar ration book. They contain sugar stamps which are required to get both canning sugar and the regular periodic sugar allotment, Mrs. Marjorlo Leo, OPA sugar rationing renie HMilntlvc, advised housewives Monday. Mrs. Leo said reports were coming in that many persons had torn up their ration hooks al ready, declaring the OPA was no more and the books would not be needed. Spare stamp No. 10 In ration book 4 became valid Monday for five pounds of canning sugar. To-1 getner wun spare turnip u, it is valid through October 31, Mrs. Leo said. Spare Stamp 49 for five pounds (the regular allotment) became valid on May 1, and another stamp will be validated the first of September. Institutional sugar users are now applying for their July-August allotment. Applications lire accepted between July 1-13, Mrs. only to bankruptcy. common, everyday oople can llbLr in this summon. If we will buy from those who are doing everything they can to hold prices down and REFRAIN FROM BUYING from the chisel- cr fringe that wants all the traf fic will bear RIGHT NOW and to hell with the future, we can aid tremendously In getting the country buck to a normal econ- joiny. Leo advised. On applications re ceived after July 15, penalties must be Invoked for late filing for each day late based on an estab lished ercentagc table, she said. Allotment checks will lie mailed from the district office on July 16. Institutional users are now re ceiving their third quarter allot ment. All applications received so far have been processed. Filing (if applications was scheduled fur June 15-July 5. Flophouse Nightmare PORTLAND. Ore., July 5.P The d"lh of OPA hit flophouse row today, and there was moan ing and tearing of hair on the waterfront. The rate tor a flophouse bed went up from 2." and 35 cents a nii;M to nnd 40 rents. Baseball Standings Club W I, Pet. Boston 51 22 .SW New York 45 29 .B08 Detroit . v. .., .. .30 32 .519 Washington 35 34 .507 Cleveland 34 39 ,4(ifi St. Louis 33 39 .458 Chicago 27 -12 .391 Philadelphia 21 48 .301 National Brooklyn 21 .057 St. Ijiiiia 39 31 .557 Chicago 37 31 .551 Cincinnati 32 31 .485 Boston 33 38 . Philadelphia 30 3(i .455 Pittsburgh 29 40 .420 New Yolk 29 41 .414 Pacific Coast Oakland 2 35 .R39 San Francisco 62 38 .633 Los Angeles 54 43 .557 Hnllvwood 50 47 .515 San Diego v 49 51 .490 Sacramento 4ii 54 ,4ikl Portland 34 60 .252 Seattle .....oJ 63 SactosWinTwo From Seattle- Other Teams Split 'By the - Associated Press) The Sacramento Solons alone of the Pacific Coast League's eight baseball clubs had some thing to celebrate today from the Fourth of July doubleheaders. While the rest split twin bills, the Solons came up with clutch hitters for a double dousing of the Seattle Ralnlers, 5 to 4 and 5 to 3, with Marty supplying the telling blow in each game. In the first engagement Marty, singled through the infield in the ninth inning, driving in two runs including the winner. His two-run single in the opening stanza of the second game put the Solons In front, and they were never headed. Lillard, Sacramento pitcher turned outfielder, ham mered in the fifth for two more tallies, offsetting a seventh-frame Seattle rally. Oaks, Beavers Split Oakland's league-leading Oaks remained half a game ahead of the challenging San Francisco Seals as a result of the split bills. The Oaks had to go nine In nings In the nightcap, scheduled for seven, to win, 4 to 2, after losing the opener to the Portland Beavers, 5 to 3. Oakland Pitcher Plppen opened the rally that won his own game. With one out in the ninth inning of the nightcap he doubled and scored on Holder's single. Holder advanced on Burnett's single and scampered home on Marshall's fly. Helser won for the Beavers although he yielded the mound to Fischer in the ninth. Los Angeles blanked the Seals, 3 to 0, on Terry's six-hit pitching, but San Francisco came back to win a pitching duel In the after piece, 3 to L The Hollywood Stars opened with an 8-3 victory over the San Diego Padres, who retaliated for a seven-inning victory, 5 to 3. Dodgers, Cardinals Hake no Headway In July 4th Games I By the Associated Press) Neither the Yanks nor the Cards were able to take advan tage of the mediocre performance of the major baseball league leaders yesterday. With a chance to gain a full game each, the challengers split their twin bills, as did the Red Sox and Dodgers. As a result, the Red Sox' six-and-a-half game lead and the Dodgers' bulge o seven games remained Intact. Feniss went down to his fourth defeat of the season as the lowly Philadelphia Athletics, with ,Mar. childon doing the chucking, shaded the Red Sox 3-2 in the oiiener of their twin bill. With 'led Williams slamming his sec ond homer" of the day and his 22nd of the season, the Sox had to stave off a desperate Mackmen rally to con the nightcap 9-8. After Leonard hd blanked the Yankees in the first game for Washington 2 0, the Bronx tsomo ers, with Page pitching his first complete game In over a month, came hack in the nightcap to re turn the shutout 5-0. A three-run ninth inning attack enabled the Dodgers to whip the New YorK iiianiH, ho, and earn an even split, as the Giants had won the opener 7-5. The Cardinals fell Into third place for several hours when they dropped the first game to the Chicago Cubs 4-2, hut re claimed the runner-up berth by capturing the nightcap 6-1. A ninth inning double play by the Cleveland Indians with the would-be tying run crossing the ?lale prevented the Detroit Tigers loin sweeping a pair from the Tribe. Cullenbine clouted three home runs, one in the first game which Detroit won 8-4, and two in the second, won by the Indians 9-8. The St. Louis Browns moved to within a half game of fifth place by downing the Chicago White Sox twice, 4-1 and 3-2. The Philadelphia Phillies ad vanced to within a half game of nun place Hoston ny whipping the Braves twice, 7 0 and 3 2. Jurid Ditched the first name shutout. After losing the first game to Pittsburgh til, the Cincinnati Reds executed a squeeze hunt to nring nomc tne run that gave them a 4-3 decision in 11 Iniiinas Ol Itiu uiguicap. Fluorescent rugs are on the way- rugs treated with fluores cent dyes, most of which come irom nituminous coal. I.SIiM. NOTII r. IN THE COl'NTY COltR-For Tnl STATE OF OREGON fOB KOR DOl'Cl.AS COl'NTY koiik or sale or rial mortBTV N. I 'id In tha Matter ol the Eatata ol MARY M. V WHIPPLE, t)trc)fd. NOTICE HERKhY IS GIVEN thai un der and pursuant to an order of the Above entitled court made and entered In the above entitled matter on the 3rd dny of July. 1!H, authorirtne the under ulltnrd. as admlntktrator or the Katate of Mary M. V. Whipple, deceased, to xell the real property hereinafter described. NOW. THEREFORE. 1. CLINTON JONES, as such administrator, will, at the office of Paul E. Cedes, Attorney, tn Rosrburg. OrcNon, on and after the Hlh day of Almost. lfMti. offer for sale and sell at private aale. either for cash nTis.aY.iw ,s AT ORPCLRS EZ I I There has been quite a bit of interest In the contest for a new gal to sing with Tommy Dorsey's band . . . so . . . we're trying to complete plans now for an audition program some night next week. We'll have judges and everything and we'll make recordings for the winner to send in to the Tommy Dorsey headquarters. We'll an nounce the time as soon as we can get the details and the time ar ranged. In the meantime you can come In and register your name for the contest if you'd like to. Here are the only rules: You can't, be under 18 or over 26. If you've been dreaming dreams of a career such as this, KRNR is happy to watch for details. Friday's Listening Post: Spotlight Bands . . . Harry James Music Maker hold down the Friday (i30 spot. Melody Tours at 8:00 . . . sweet music that makes for easy listenin'. Carrington Playhouse at 8:30 . . . original plays produced under the direction of Elaine Carrington, ace radio-drama writer. Here's a reminder that Vic Rice will be on hand to play your re quests again this Saturday morning. The time . . . 11:00. If you're nursing a grouch, poison oak or mosquito bites after the glorious Fourth, tuna In on the Ten-Thirty - Club tonight for some of the best in recorded music . . . that Is If you like muslo that's both sweet and hot. It's a soothing night-cap for frazzled nerves. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting SytUm 1490 KllocyclM. REMAINING IIOUB8 TODAT 4:00 ru Hon Lewlf. Jr. 4:1ft Rex Miller, Nabisco. 4 -nf) K rate ins Johnson. 4:4ft Good News program. Assembly of uoa. 6:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture. 5:1ft Superman, Kellogg's. 5:30 Captain Midnight. 8:4ft Tom Mix, Rattton Purina. 6:00 George Putman. A-.IH Musical Interlude. 6:39 State and Local News, Roscburg Motor k,o. 6:30 Spot I KM Bands. Coca Cola. 7:00 The Dinning Slaters. 7:1ft Rhythm Round Up. Lockwood Motors. 7-30 The Clici Kid, 8:00 Melody Tours, Studebaker. 8:30 Carrington Playhouse. 0:0O A Ik a Seltzer News, ft: 1 Rex Miller, SAW Fine Foods. 0:30 Hi Neishbnr. Cars ten's Furniture, B:45 Henry J. Taylor, General Motors. io:oo ruiton Lewis, jr., Kosemirg Pharmacy. 10:18 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten -Thirty Club, Lawson'l Jewelrv. 11:00 Sign Off. SATURDAY, JITLY 1, 1D49 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 8:30 Yawn Patrol. or upon such terms as this court mlfrht approve, in a sum of not leas than the appraised value thereof, and subject to confirmation by said court, the follow ing aescriDcn real property. io-w; Beginning at a point where the South line of the Aaron Rose DLC intersects the County Road leading from Rnseburg to Canyonville: from thence Soutehrly along the Bast side of said road M feet and 9 Inches to land deeded from M. Parrot to C. Cordon: thence S 47" E 100 ft., thence N 44' E 130 ft. to the South line of Aaron Rom DLC; thence West 136 ft. to the place of beginning, EX CEPT therefrom that certain piece or parcel of land heretofore deeded by H. C. Mitchell and C. B. Mitchell to Llllie M. Bunnell; also that cer tain other piece of land described as fallows: Belnnlntf at a point 678 ft. West of the Southeast corner of Aaron Rose DM; tn Twp. 27 South, Range S W., W. M., said beginning pnlnt betna at the intersection of the Smith line of said DLC with the East line of the County Road, lead ing from Roseburg to Canyonville; thence N 42 East along the County Road 40 ft. and 3 Inches; thence S 4?" E 48 ft. and 0 Inches; thence W 61 ft. to the place of beginning, all of said lands being situate In Doug las County, State of Oregon. Beginning at the Southwest corner of the land conveyed by Aaron Rose and wife to L,. Schmelsser on the inth day of July, 1883. the deed for whlrh Is recorded In Volume 14, Deed Records of Douglas County. Oregon, at page 414 thereof: thence N 41V K 97 links: thence S ftft B 100 ft.; thence S 41 W 33 ft. to the South line of the Aaron Rose DLC; thence West along raid line 133 ft. to the place of beginning. All lying and being in Douglas County, Oregon. Also, the following described premises, to-wlt: Beginntng at a point on the South line of the Aaron Rose DLC in Twp. 27 South, Range 8 W W. M.. 843 ft. West of the Southeast corner thereof; thence West along said Smith line 15 ft.; thence S 47 E 59 ft. and 3 Inches: thence N 44' E SO ft. and 11 inches to place of beginning, in Douglas County. Oregon. Also, the following described premises, to-wit: Begin ning at the Northwest corner of the land conveyed by L. Schmeisser and wife tn Mrs. Llllie Bunnell on the Urd day of March. 1903. the deed for which Is recorded in Volume 46. Deed Records of Douglas County, Oregon, at page 331 thereof; thence N 41V E 13 ft., thence E MV 8 100 ft.; thence 6 41 V W A ft.: thence W 59 N 100 ft. to the place or beginning, all lying and being In Douglas County, Oregon. Also, the following: Beginning at a point on the South side of the Military Wagon Road from Roseburg to Myrtle Creek, Oregon, from the Intersection of the South line of the Anron Rose DLC with said Military Wagon Road bears S 41 V W 119 ft. distant; thence S 55 E 100 ft,; thence S 4tV. W 39 "A ft.: thence E lUS ft.; thence N oft W 1B4S ft.: thence S 41 v W 2ft ft. to the Etnce of beginning, all lying and ring In Douglas County, Oregon. Also. Lota 5. 6. 7 and 8. In Block 4. Gabber ts Addition to the Town of Myrtle Creek, Douglas County, Ore gon. Dated and first nubllahed UOs Sth day of July. IfMfl. LLiniun J Ives, AfiminutTa lor of the Estate of Mary.u. V. Whipple. Deceased, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ' NOTICE Is hereby etven that iha un. dersigned administrator has filed his ftnal account In, the County Court of the Stete of Oregon for Douglae County, and said court has appointed Tuesday. August . 1946. at 40:00 o'clock A, -3. of said day, in the County Courtroom in the Courthouse. Roseburg. -Douglas Loumy, umgon, as Tne unjtt and place for hearing objections, if any, to said account and the settlement thereof. - CLARENCE D. MYERS. Ad ministrator of the Estate of Thetyssla Myers. Deceased. ill iriCr S .m-m. OMttLT AT PS WAY Cf sllmmf witkt xerrw V1 K1. patetees. grtvy. Just cut d?wa. AY DJ plan is rniiinif, esner. No exer- ate. Ne drugs. No IsaauVes. Z Pfooi loalng I to IS tb eree la a few la fliatr treju Avtls pu Delicious AYDS before etch , "if i yon gei vitamin, minersls. esstBUal aetHeau fa Ayds. Start the Aysii ay to k welint now. JO day fuarly of Avds. $2 15. MONE$ BACK ca tuSyXst be il ywi dia t gu nii,a flteae 3 (ft v in ,l CZJCj - give you a helping hand ... so, 8:48 Timely Farm Topics. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drug, 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optica!. 7:39 The Beehive. 7:40 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest, Crew Good Ship Grace. 8:30 Wally's Wake Up Time. 8:4ft Luncheon With Lopez. 9:00 Melody Mart. 9:1V-Rainbow Grill. 9:30 Vacation Symphonies, 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:1ft Frankie Carle's Orchestra. 10:30 Starlet Revue. 11:00 Telephone Request, 11:30 Opry House, Ralston Purina. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:0511. S. Recap of Sports. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:46 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:49 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:86 Terminal Market Reports, Slg Fett. 1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlnger's Maria. 1:15 Sentimental Seerenade. 1:30 The Westerners, Roseburg Orange 2:00 Zeke Manners, Sterling Drug. 2:15 Lorenzo Fuller Sings. 2:30 The Author and the Critic. 3:00 Hawaii Calls. 3:30 Paul Schubert Reports. 3:451 Was a Convict. 4:00 Juvenile Jury. 3:00 News. 5:15 To Be Announced. 8:30 Jonathan Trimble, Esquire. 6:00 Chicago Theater of the Air. 7:00 State and Local News, Roseburg "w wun 1111117. 7:00 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Melody Mountain Boys. 7:30 Red Ryder. 8:00 Leave It to the Girls. 8:30 Tommy Dorsey Play shop. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Spike Jones and Orchestra. 9:34--Wrestling Matches, Roseburg Out door Store. 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's. 11:00 Sign Off. "Certainly It is patriotic to put up your own foods again this yoar. We sail hare the Job of fsedlna the world. Vm doing my share fust as I did in '44 and '45 . . . and I'm buying all my suoolies at Red & White!" Mason Rubbers Regular, Red & White dor, 5c Zinc Caps Ball regular carton of 12 21c Kerr Lids Regular - carton of 12 9c Kerr Caps Regular carton of 12 19c Thrift Lids carton of 12 2 tor 16c Thrift Caps canon of 12 lr 16c Economy Caps canon of 12 19c Certa'iuiedei ;. 43c . Parowax . . 2n. 28c Sirfe Jell', pkf. 28c Jiffy Seals 22c SEE YOUR RED & WHITE STORE FOR " A CQMpLeTE.UNE. OF! JARS REDS COFFEE Pound Jar Honorably Discharged Drain Harry H. Llneh, S l c. Glide T-5 Cecil J. Witchwill. Oakland Milo A. Carter, MM 2-c. Reedsport Homer B. Divine, McMM 3-c. Roseburg Douglas H. Blair, FC 3; T-5 Clyde E. Palm, Mel rose Rt.; Vernon G. Bonebrake, RM 3-c; Claude V. Baker, AS, 421 E. Second Ave., N.; Ward TRUCKERS We Have Them 825 x 20 900 x 20 1000x20 1000 x22 Rayon S & S-7 Tires (67 Per Cent Natural Rubber, 37 Per Cent Synthetic Rubber) Check Our Quality and Check Our Prices WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 116 S. Stephens TURN AROUND INN Starting July 6, 1946 Temporarily we will bo open Saturday and Sunday only to enable us to complete the construction of our building. Saturday Hours, 4 P. M. to 2 A. M. Sunday Hours, 12:30 P. M. to 10 P. M. Reservations Not Necessary but Convenient Phone 867 Clean-Dignified-Orderly These three words combined with the best food money can buy insures YOUR EATING PLEASURE ...SEE REP & r . .. . ....... . . WHITE Cummlngs, Jr., SKD 3-c, 1109 Harvard Ave.; S. Sgt Ralph W. Trozier, 1436 Riverside Dr.; T-4 Donald K. McFarland, Rt. 2; Don ald K. Rust, F 2-c; Sgt. Leland K. Wimberly, 621 E. Lane St. Winchester S. Sgt. Ralph R. Thrift. Winchester Bay Jacob L. Green, BM 2-c. ' The Philippine Islands are com posed of ten large and 970 small Islands. . Peter the Great of Russia could not read nor write until he had been czar for five years. Phone 97 WHITE FOR SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JULY 5th and 6th HE MO 59c w mm it vij Pound Jar
