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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1946)
TWO' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1946 9 NKWR-BttVIfcl COMPANY. INC. Entered as second class matter May IT. 1930, at the postofilcst at Roneburg Oregon, unaer act ox uarca , ioio. CHARLES V. BTANTON KDWIN L. NArr Member of the Associated Press. Ore gon Newspaper ruoiuners Association, the Audit Bureau ot Circulations. Represented by WE8T-HOLLIDAY CO. r INC., offices In Mew York, Chicago. San i rraneuoo. los Anaeiee. buhw, Port- land, St. Louis. Sabserlptlea Bates - t. -in. By Mall i 1 ( proffon Out Bute 3 53. f ti.C Six Months Three Months ' .3.00 Per year, by city ; carrier. ty cuy ;cirner..; by city carrier. rer monui, Xl: .00 The Weather 1 U. 8. Weather Bureau Offlos Roseburg, Oregon Forecast tor Roseburg and vl elnity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Highest temp, for any July 107 Lowest temp, for any July .... 40 Highest (erap. yesterday 80 Lowest temp, last night 52 Precipitation yesterday 0 precipitation from July 1 .04 Deficit from July i 1946 13 Excess from 8ept. 1, 1949 5.11 In the Day's News (Continued iroin page I) ING BACK to $22.25 under a FLOOD .OF BECEIPTS. . Hog prices at Chicago broke ell records since 1919 by advanc ing Irom $14.85 a hundredweight a week ago to $18.50. But when the market closed Friday prices were BACK TO $16.00 a hundred. weight as hog receipts LEAPED from 2500 the week before to 30,000. THAT is to say, the law of sup ply and demand began to work. Under the stimulus of higher prices cattle and hogs poured into the market and BROKE .the price rise. ONE point we JWUST keep clear in mind, if we' arc to form accurate judgments, Is that SUB. SIPIES died with OPA.. Here is an example of the way that wprks: During the first OPAlcss week, butter in the Chicago wholesale market rose from the OPA ceil ing price of 56c to an OPEN price of 70 34c per pound. BUT The butter subsidy paid' jundr? OPA was 15c per pound. Add 15c to. 56c and you get 71e. In ther words, wholesale butter prices in the FREE market at Chicago rose a trifle LESS than the amount of the subsidy. f REMEMBER that subsidies are lri paid out of the V. S. treas ury with money taken from tax payers. Under the subsidy sys tern, even if you do without but ter yourself you help pay for what the other fellow eats.) THE Canadian government (cannv. like all British gov ernments) moves to HEAD OFF inflation coming from the Unit pH StfRtPR. It artificially brings the Cana dian dollar to PAR with the U. S. dollar. .(Hitherto your dollar would buy about 10 MORE In Canada than in this country.) The obvious puroose is to head oft TOO MUCH buying from the U. S. Too much buying from this side of the line would promota inflation Jn CanHda. At the same lime Canada re tains and adds to her price con trol system. PRICE control . will probably work out in Canada. When British countries pass law they put TEETH In it and the teeth aro expected to BITE. . ' ET'S close today on the note Li of the atom bomb test at w klnl which has been overshad- nunvl hu the death of OPA. HOW ard Blakcsloe, AP science writer (a thoroughly competent report twivtxe lis this' to chew on: "An invisible form of DEATH filled the air for many miles .around and . far outsldo of the great mushroom cloud which arose from the bikuh aiom bomb. ' - -"uiioi hnniipned is still a mys .A nni nf the Dlanes circling the cjoud at long distance got the first warning ot tnc invasion Ath whim Its instrument which registers the presence of X-rays and other mys unexpectcu DcgHn .to record a dangerous amount of radition. , ,. ' "The pilot, thiokbig he Imp" r" Into a current of Invisible radio active particles that had eddied far outside the mushroom, turn ed the plane In an escape direc tion. But the warning counter continued to show rays which ever way he turned and whether he went up or";dawi." MANY people are complaining bitterly: about, the cost of the EJkini tests .(meanwhile remain-1 RETAIL MILK PRICES ' By CHARLES V. STANTON Retail milk prices in the Roseburg district, as generally throughout the state, have been advanced to a base of two cents per quart. In some areas the price increase was greater than in the Roseburg milkshed. As in the case of butter and meat, tihe increased price is justified as an offset to loss of sub'sidics,a.rid, were it not for the fact that we must con tinue upkeep for' a horde of useless bureaucrats and em ployes, we actually would be paying less at 17 cents per qukrt for milk than at the previous OPA price of 15 cents, with subsidies added. ( Producers are seeking a butterfat price of $1.25 per ppynd, the goal at which they have aimed for many months. Rose&urg duirymcn have offered, and are paying $1.15 per pound,' It still remains to be seen whether they can secure adequate supplies of milk at the offered price, which they justify on the grounds that it compensates for the AVER AGE subsidy paid during the past year. Producers, on the other hand, point out that the promised subsidy for July was 16 34 cents, which would have yielded $1.20 per pound, or 5 cents per pound more than Roseburg distributors now Offer. . ' : Urging discretion on the part of the dairy industry, E. L. Peterson, director of the State Department of Agriculture, declared that "because Uncle Sam has stopped paying part of the milk bill the public will now have to pay its own. The difference is that consumers have been deceived into think ing that prices were being held down, ; Now they will know exactly what the price is."; 1 Commenting on the production problem, Peterson said: Producer subsidies are gone. Farm wages, judging from a recent aotion of the farm -wage stabilization board setting wages at $210 month, with board, In a dairy area, have increased over prewar about 150 per cent. Feed prices, judging from recent quotations, have increased from 100 to 140 per cent over prewar while quality has dropped 30 to 40 per cent, and other operating costs also are up, - In the face of these circumstances and today's value of manufactured dairy produots, it is my belief that the pro ducer price for Grade A milk should be not less than $1.25 a pound butterfat. This means milk at 17 cents a quart In Portland. In some of the state's markets even a higher price Is indicated. But in supporting higher prices to compensate for loss of subsidies, Peterson adds commendable words of caution and advice, pointing out the industry's responsibility and opportunity. Speaking of the industry, lie said: It has an opportunity to correot the Inequities fostered and supported by the late OPA. It has an opportunity to return rapidly to a quality production basis. Jt also has re sponsibility. While price increases are Justified, the indus try has a responsibility to do its part to control Inflation by charging only fair prices. While Immediate price In creases are necessary, the industry cannot in justico to It self and its customers tolerate a condition of charging all the traffic will bear. It has done a fine Job under difficult conditions up to nowL Consumers should realize this and : should be willing to pay fair prices. It is unfortunate they have been so deceived by the late OPA and the subsidy pro gram. These words of the state director of agriculture make sense. Neither producers nor distributors will benefit from attempts to scrougc unjustified prices from public pockets. Minor sacrifices in public! interest during the reconversion period will save much embarassnient when prices begin to decline as they are certain to do in the face of growing public demand. Ted Williams' Bat Work Top Feature Of 12-toO Triumph HOSTON, July 10. (A') The National League could be thank ful todny that It won't have to face both Ted Williams and Hal Newhouser In the 1946 baseball world scries. That was the only consolation the senior circuiters got out of the annual Inter-league ullstar fame yesterday when American .eague's superior pitching and overwhelmingly more powerful hitting crushed the National Leaguers under a 12-to-O score. Both sides used 21 players in the so-called dream game a nightmare, for the Nationals yet the performances of Detroit's great pitcher, Newhouser, and the Boston Red Sox' mighty bel ter, Williams, stood out in the most lopsided victory and gave the Americans a il-4 lead in games In the 13 years of the series. New Records Set Williams easily was the more outstanding of the two. In five trips to the plate against the best but hopeless efforts of four Na tional pitchers. Ted collected four hits , two humors and a brace of singles and a walk. He scored four runs and batted in five. That spectacular demonstration raoduced tho following All-Star Individual records, for the Huh City slugger: 1. Most runs scored in one game; 2. most runs batted 111 one giunu; 8. nine runs batted in in total games, and 4. most big silent about the soaring cost of bureaucratic government at Washington). The secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Defense League for An imals cabled to Admiral Iilandy (In charge of the tests): ;'I hope yOu share the same fate as the ANIMALS aboard your target sliis." (Presumably he prefers that human beings shall die In pursuit at atomic knowledge, rather than animals.)' THERE is so ( much shallow -thinking in this -world that 6rW sometimes Wonders how we manage: to get along as well as e do. home runs, three, In total games. Williams also lied two records. Flist, his two circuit drives equalled the mark set by Vaughan In 1!)41, and his four hits tied the record Medwick set up in 1937. Foller Also 8hines Cleveuar.d's Bob Feller had the Nationals pretty well tamed by the time Newhouser relieved him after the third inning, following Manager O'Neill's pro-game plan for the star twlrlers. In fact, helped himself to a record before Newhouser mysti fied the Nationals with his slants. Keller struck out three to In crease his All-Star strikeout total to 12. good for a new high in the golden game. He ami Vernon Gomez previously had been tied with nine "K's" each. During his mound stint, Keller yielded sin gles to Walker Cooper and Hopp. Newhouser was even more ef fective than the illuslrious Cleve lander, although he didn't crash Into the record brackets. He tanned four and gave up one hit a single by I-owroy of the Chi cago Culis. for the Nationals third and last hit in the game. Cancer Drive Has V.F.W. Support A plan whereby a standing can cer drive will be upheld the year around has been accepted hv local Cancer Committee Chairman' Ed ward Nolly and will be carried out by the V. K. W. Veterans Lounge. ' More than $J50 has lieen turned over to Nolty from members' contributions at the lounge in two months operations and the club has divided to make the fund a standing doiialional campaign, Edward Sexton, lounge manager, announced Mnnilnv' "Acting In the Viellof that anv worthy cause or fund of this sort should not be seasonal but kept constantly In the public's mind." Sexton said, "the Veterans umnge is maintaining a steadv campaign to obtain funds for the benefit of the National Commit tee on Cancer Prevention. "We (eel that Ibis cause Is eminently worthy ami will be supported by our memliers. We tuge the public to recognize this need and to act accordingly. Pub lic contributions can be made to Mr. Nolty at the Montgomery Ward stole in Roseburg." Sexton also announced the new hours at the Veterans Lounge. Luncheon hours: 12 A. M. to 2 P. M. daily; cocktail bar houi-s. 4 IV M. to 12 P.M. Mondav through Friday, nd 12 A. M. to 1 A- ft. Hager, Achiu Will Team up Against Jackson, McEuIn A couple of last week's per formers will team up here Sat urday night at the Roseburg Armory to meet a pair of the greatest wrestling ylllaing in the nation in a tag-team match, fea ture attraction of Matchmaker Don Owen's weekly mat show. The former are Tex Hager and Walter Achiu; the villains Bull dog Jackson and Billy McEuin. An added feature will be two one-fall preliminary bouts in which Hager will meet McEuin and Achiu will tangle with Jack son. Both Achiu and Hager were impressive here last week, the Chinese ju-jltsu artist defeating Bruno Angelo and Hager battling to a draw with Jack Klser. Mc Euin, the tough Texan who holds the Southwestern light-heavyweight championship, has been circulating the northwest circuit for the past few weeks, but for Jackson it will mark his first appearance in many, many months. Jackson, despite his ripe "aid age" of 40 some odd years (old for pro grappling), remains one of the most colorful wrestlers in the business. The former mat master from the Yukon is con sidered the greatest showman in the game. Although Jackson is past his prime, his long years of mat ex- fierience still makes him a form dable foe against the best in the business. "Yukon Jake" always adds humor to his matches with intermission antics from the ring, but behind his funmaking is one of the best-founded wrestling techniques seen in the modern sport. Achiu, who has met Jackson many times in past years, cannot afford to take the meanie lightly. By defeating Angelo last week, the Chinese grappler won for himself an early title match against George Dusette, Pacific Coast junior heavyweight cham pion. Jack ' Poppenhelmer, Dutch man, is scheduled to referee all matches next Saturday. , Oaks' Battery Wins Tilt After Catcher Lets in Two Runs By the Associated Press) When a wildly throwing catcher blows a pitcher's lead twice in a tight baseball - game, It's enough to cause a mound ex plosion. Thai's what Catcher Raimondi did to Fiieballer Shea of tnV Oak land Acorns Tuesday night, but they're good friends today, hav ing teamed Up at the plate in the eighth inning to beat the Seattle Rainicrs 3-2. Oakland, pacing the Pacific Coast League with a one-game lead, put Shea, on option from the New York Yankees, on the mound to try for his seventh win In nine starts. Holder singled and Scarsella scored him on his 23rd double of the season, giving Shea a first inning lead. Raimondi's first wild throw handed a run to the Italniers In the third. Martin doubled and Hamrick singled to gain a 2-1 edge for Oak land in the fourth, but Raimondi donated another unearned Seattle run in the next frame. Shea held his temper and bore down on the Rainiers, and the usually reliable Oakland catcher bided his time. In the eighth stanza Raimondi bingled his re deemer over the second sack, stole second base and then Shea took matters into his own hands, smashing a game-winning double. Other Results The San Kranesieo Seals, re mained a game behind the Oak landers on their 10-3 pounding of the San Diego Padres, stretching their string of victories to seven straight. The Sacramento Solons shaded the Portland Beavers 4-2 jn a four-hit pitching victory for Southpaw Al Smith over "Helser, who yielded the winners nine safeties. Helser had wild streaks, walking eight Solons. Taking a two-run lead in the second rame, Sacramento was never headed. Hollywood and Los Angeles, idle last night, open a series with a donhleheader todny. Baseball Standings Pacific Coast Hy the Associated Press) Team W L Pe.t Oakland 67 36 .6f0 San Francisco ....-.. 86 37 - .611 Los Angeles 5" 46 .545 Hollywood 53 38 .525 San Diego . ,f0 5.-.476 Sacramento 49 56 .467 Portland 35 65 .350 Seattle 34 66 .340 Eclipses of the moon always oc cur ai iiignt, oecause tne sun ana the moon have to be on opposite sides of the earth In order that the moon may get Into the earth's shadow. on Saturday. Sunday, and holi days. A new dance orchestra, "Judy and her Jubileers," will play on Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturday evenings. 13931 ;; a d o "a o xi i... . . X. . .....'.j. . r,-, ;...J Tommy Dorsey Songbird auditions tonight at 8:30, complete with judges and recordings tor the winners. Audition recordings will be forwarded to Tommy Dorsey, with picture and biography of each girl. If you haven't already registered and would like to try gut, come down to KRNR tonight before 8 o'clock bringing your music with you. if s as simple as that. Romance rides "The Main Line" at 8:00 tonight . . . Ted Von Eltz narrates the story of the "Cowboy and the Lady." Fulton Lewis, Jr., and Bob Hope have dreamed up a good pub licity gag. Hope figures that the government takes 51.12 for every dollar he makes . . . 20 amusement tax plus 92 per cent income tax. He's commissioned Fulton Lewis, Jr., to approach Treasury officials with the idea of having the government publicize his shows, thus increasing their take. Mid-week mystery time at 10:30 tonight when the Weird Circle takes to the air. Without question these are the chilliest chiller dillers oil the air. Tonight's episode is about ' the mildest of the series . . . It's the well known "Jane Eyre" , . . but next week , . , ah, next week, kids, hang on to your hats because ifs Murders Jn the Rue Morgue. Note for tomorrow' listening audience ... By Popular Demand, the summer replacement for the hours of dance music on the air. Mary Small and Harry Babbit, are KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syatem 1400 Kilocycles. BEMAININiJ HOURS TODAY 4:30 Ersklne Johnion. 4:43 Let' Dsnre. S:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture. 3:15 Superman. Kellogg's. 5:30 Captain Midnight. 8:45 Tom Mix. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. Baxbasol. 6:13 Musical Interlude. 6:26 State and Local News, Boieburg Motor. 6:30 Spotlight Band. Coca Cola. 7:00 Gardening Today, Farm Bureau, 7:15 Rhythm Round Up, Lock wood Motors. 7:30 The Cisco Kid. 8:00 Main Line, Southern Pacific Co. 8:30 To Be Announced. 8:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller. SAW Fine Foods. 0:30 Ray Block's Orchestra. 8:45 Battle of the Commentator!. 10:00 Albert Warner, Roseburg Pharmacy. 10:13 Nocturne. 10:30 Weird Circle, Lawson'a. 11:00 Sign Olt. THURSDAY, JULY 11, lfl4 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:40 Four-H Club. 6:55 Sch rick er Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap Co. 7:15 Rie and Shine, Sterling Drug. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 The Beehive. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest, Good Ship Grace. 8:30 Wally s Wake Up Time, Welly's Grocery. 8:43 Hymns You Love, Health ids. 0:00 Notes at Nine. 8:15 Morning Melodies. 0:30 Man About Town, Josse and Lowell's. 8:45 Shopper's Guide, Harth'a and Marshall-Wells. 9:59 'Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Seiner News. Roseburg Views "Sky-Writer' Job Roseburg citizens who craned their necks uowards yesterday will have another opportunity to see the Pepsi-Cola "sky-writer" today or tomorrow, spelling out his message 12,000 feet above the cHy, it was announced by the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Rose burg. Tne Diane will be illotcd by Thomas J. Campbell, former pi lot m tne Army air torces, wno has Joined the "sky-writing corps" since the end of the war. The letters, which are formed bv the plane's exhaust, measure a mile nigh end 10 or 12 miles long, visible within a radius of 20 miles. The specially equipped planes give off smoke com pounded of a secret formula of oil, chemicals and gas, heavy enough to keep the letters in the sky intact for 30 minutes unless there is a strong wind. Sky-writing is generally done with the aid of exact diagrams laid out according to the mes sage to be written, but some of the pilots observe that they have written "Pepsi-Cola' so many times they could write, It with their eyes shut. Stan Long Tops Chiefs In Batting With .500 In six Southern Oregon Base Ball League games, the second place Umpqua Chiefs' batting av erage is led by Stan Long, out fielder, with an even ,500. Team hatting averages: Stan Long, .500; V. Baker, .474; E. Hill, .421; J. Huggins,. .380; V. San ders, .375: J. Shinn, .364: G. San ders, .300; D. Debernardi. .235; B. Schemer, .136; B. Sporer. .133; L. Baker, .107; R. Long, .000. Hashish, a drug derived from hemp, was used as an anesthetic by Hua, a Chinese physician, as early at 200 B. C. Hay Fever Season Is Here! Get This Preventative Now! Summertime Is hay fever time and If you are one of those who spend the best months of the year with runny nose, watery eye and terrible sneering at tacks, you should get a bottle of famous F T. Formula NOW. and start taking It, B.T. Formula, prescribed by doctors. If taken regularly will protect you from the Insidious attacks of hay fever headed your -way. B.T, Formula Is on ale at 6:30 show is one of the best half Ray Bloch's ork, plus vocalists a combo that gives easy listening. ! 10:13 Smile Time. 10:30 Queen for a Day, Mitej Lab. and 11:00 Band Concert. 11:15 Let's Go Shopping, Lose and Clark's Studio. 11:30 The Pastor's Scxapbook, Presby terian Church. 11:43 Easy Llstenan. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:05 U. S. Recap of Sports, U. 8. Tire Store. 12:15 Musical Interlude. 12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated Distributors. 12:23 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State and Local News. Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Si Fett. J:00 'Man on the Street, Hcnningcr's Marts. 1:15 The Johnson Family. 1:30 Moll Order Melodies. Montgomery Ward. :00 Zeke Manners, Sterling Drug. : 15 John J, Anthony, Carter Products. 2:30 Bill Gwinn Show. 3:00 Treasury Salute. 3:15 Organ Reverie. 3:30 Musical Matinee. 3:45 Sentimental Serenade. 4:00 Ray Henley. 4:15 Rex Miller, Nabisco. 4:30 Ersklne Johnson. 4:45 Flit Frolics. Standard Oil of N. J 5:00 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture. 5:15 Superman. Kellogg's. 5:30 Captain Midnight. 5:45 Tom Mix, Ralston's Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Tooth paste. 6:15 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6:30 By Popular Demand. 7:00 Florists Show. Umpqua Florists. 7:15 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply. 7:30 Duke Ellington's Orchestra. 8:00 Playhouse ot Favorites, ,. Foresters. , r '. A 8:30 Vic Sc Sade. Fitch Company. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 4 0:13 James Crowley, Wild root. 9:30 Bob Crosby's Orchestra. 10:00 Ray Henley, Hansen Tires. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's. 11:00 Sign Off. Vital Statistics BORN DANIEL To Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Daniel, Canyonville,. at Mercy Hospital, Sunday, July 7, a son, David Emerson; weight seven pounds one-half ounce. MIDDLETON To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Middleton, Sutherlin, at Mercy Hospital, Saturday, July 6, a daughter, Sharon Anne; weight seven pounds seven ounces. HILL To Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Hill, 838 W. Mosher Street, Roseburg, at Mercy Hospital, Tuesday, July 9, a son, Gary Law rence Hill; weight eight pounds five ounces. Scientists believe that the f)lanet Jupiter is covered by a ayer of ice 16,000 miles thick. "UHBIOCK'V DIGESTIVE TRACT And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkali rer. Don't expect to got real relief from headache, sour stomach, gas and bad breath by taking soda ana other alka lizors if the true oause of your trouble is constipation. In tliiB case, your real trouble is not In the stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract whore 80 of your food is digested. And when it gets blocked it fails to dicest properly. What you want for real relief is not soda or an alkalizer but something to 'unblock1' your intestinal tract. Some thing to clean it out effectively help Nature (jet back on her foot. Get Carter's Pills right now. Take them as directed. They gonrly and effeo tively "unblock" your dipeativa tract. This fwrmtta your food to move along normally. Nature's own digestive juices can then reach It. You got genuine relief . that makes you feel really good again. Get Carter's Pills at any drugstore 25."Unblwk''ytouriptetinaitractJ(or teal relief from udigosUoii, ancggtefjiaiB' SEEL Key Recovery MARINETTE, Wis., July 10. CPMembers of the Nick But man household have been hunt ing for a missing key to the fam ily car for the last several weeks. It turned up yesterday in a let ter from Holland. The writer, re cipient of clothes donated io Eu rope's needy by the Butman fam ily, wrote: "Please find enclosed the key to your motor car. Vou will cer tainly have more use for it than we will." Wrong Number CHICAGO, July 10. VF Policemen in the suburban Ber wyn police station were flooded with telephone calls last night after a heavy rain flooded several hundred basrments. The callers wanted police to send pumps but the officers said there weren't enough to meet the demand. ... "In fact," the police told the callers, "we could use a couple Big Barn Dance AT DIXONVILLE HALL July 13th Music by the Melody Mountain Boys Admission $1.25 Couple Refreshments J - v . - . f w i i it 9 HIS MASTER'S VOICE, My Fickle Eye Wherever There's Betty Hutton Rum and Coca-Cola There I Said It Again Vaughn Monroe I Know Everybody Loves My Baby Tex Beneke and the Miller Orchestra Boogie Woogie There You Go .' - ; . . Tommy .Dorsey New Spike Jones Releases The Glow-Worm Hawaiian War Chant Liebestraum That Old Black Magic Jones Polka I Dream of Brownie in the Light Blue Jeans "Everything 305 N. Jackson more here, .'The water in the sta tion is seven inches deep." ' FLEA anp'ouje 75; I P0WUtKa.isULl v IWipfiTiliui.'mifr FOR GOOD HEALTH! HtmorriboMi Racial aaa Cofaa AilmMtfl H.rnla (.Rjiplurt) 9 Oaslrlc UU.r Treated without Hoipltal ' Operation MmJar through fridsjl 10 A.M. 14 P.M. Ettniniu Mtdoj, Wtiundai, friiUj 7 It 10 Dr. C. I. DEAN CLINIC PhyiUlan and Surgeon N. E. Corner E. Bunulda and Grand Avsnua Telephone At 3916. Portland 14, Oregon : Revival Meeting CHURCH OF GOD Edenbower on Walnut St, July 7 July 21 Each Evening at 8 P.M. REV. J. G. LAY, Evangelist, of Cook Stations, Mo. EVERYONE WELCOME A. M. EVANS, Pastor RCA VICTOR RECORDS Me There's You in Music" ' i Phone 908'
