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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1946)
I TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 16,-1946 tto$oburfficus-R&)ku rsbllih'cd baity" Except (fund tif lf MLH8-BLVlt:W LuMfANk. IhlJ. toicred as second cum mutter Msy 17, 1W1J, at tha po toll ice at Hofteburg Ura8oa,under act of March U, ibVb. tUAULta V. )T Aft TJ1N fcDlTOk fcUWlN L KJi Ai MAWAUtB JttemMr of tna Aiwuciaied Pre, or goa .Newspaper fuuilimeni Assooauuo. uiv Auuti nut-Bait t vin:uMiiuni, MeDraietitM br WEST-HOLUDa'V CO.. Ajiv-., uuigw to new iotK) v,iiiuugo, Ban JTranclsco, Lo AutfeiM. SeaiUvi Port- kafeMfiaiuw JiauB - In Out cl B7 Mall Oregon etata fer Year 4i 2 ao.UO SIX Muilths - - , - JLia 3.00 Xnrea Month 4.00 i.e-O t9T year, 0y City rarnur yf r-. fry montn, oy ciiy currier ,w rtie Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office ftoseourg, Oregon Forecast for noseburg and VI clnity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Hignest temp, for any July 107 Lowest temp, for any July .... 40 Highest temp, yesterday 74 Lowest taemp. last nlgrit 47 Hrecioitation yesterday 0 precipitation irom July 1 04 Deficit from July 1, 1D46 ........ .20 fcxeess from Sept. 1, 1945 ....... 5.04 In the Day's News ii4jiiuimeu xiviu page u as anything more than that. ' - IT is hard to believe at the mo ment, but there was a time not so long ago when six bump er crops In a row In this country would have been generally re garded as a CALAMITY. SURPLUSES would have been piled up and we then looked up on surpluses as akin to smallpox, bill collectors and mass visits by your ln-laws. We shivered and our teeth chattered every time the word "surplus" was. mention ed in public. It is lets than a decade and a half since, in a frenzied effort to GET RID of surpluses, wo were killing Utile pigs before they grew into big ones, plowing un der cotton and paying farmers for growing less.. Now Well, now a surplus of any thing looks like manna from heaven. LETS not fool ourselves there Will be surpluses AGAIN. Not mis year, or maybe even next. But SOONER OR LATER. . That Is Inevitable. But the scarcities of the war years, and of this war-aftermath )ear, have taught us something (bout surpluses. We have learned, for one thing, that surpluses arc USEFUL Without surpluses, we would be living nlways on the ragged odgc, never knowing to day whether wo will have enough tomorrow. v THIS mucTi, at least, we HAVE LEARNED: As between surpluses and short ages, It -Is better -to have a sur plus. So far as the good things of life are concerned, ,lt Is far bet ter to have too -much than too little. We know that NOW. But we'll probably forget It . quickly enough. Unless human nature has changed radically (and it HASN'T) it won't be too long be fore demagogues will be yowling again about surpluses and yam mering that there orta be a law forbidding them, HERE . Is something to think about: IK LEFT ALONE, and unham pered, the law of supply and de mand, plus FREE enterprise, would handle the problem of surpluses. Here is the way it would work: In times of surplus production, prices would go down. With prices down, people would con sume more. With people consum ing more AND, because of the less attractive price, producers producing 6omewhat less the surplus would disappear and with supply less and demand aug rnented by the increased con sumption prices would rise and in response to the more attractive price production would increase. And so on, world without end, with the scales rising ahd falling but kept Jn an AVERAGE state of balance. UNLISTED CASUALTIES By CHARLES V. STANTON One of the unlisted var casualties is the lack of courtesy and efficiency in public service. During- the war period, discourtesy and neglect on the part of retail clerks, waitresses, etc., became a stock joke. Much improvement, however, has been made in these fields since end of the war and easing of the acute labor shortage, together with the return from military service of experienced sales people. There was a time when our postal service prided itself Upon its delivery of the mails. Letters reached their desti nations even though the persons to whom they might be ad dressed had to be traced from place to place. The post office took pride in translating trick addresses. But, today, even with zone addresses on mail into cities, letters come back to the sender if there is the slightest error in address. Mails frequently are delayed beyond reasonable time limits. We get very impatient with our telephone service. We take down the receiver and wait for what seems to be hours before the operator responds. In the "good old days" we could call up a friend in Portland, San Francisco or New York, and expect to have him on the line in a matter of moments. The telephone company boasted it would find a person any time, any place, for a long distance call. Now there is a regulation against even transferring a long distance call from one telephone, to, another. We cuss out the power company because voltage is low and power goes off too frequently, forcing us to re-set bur electric clocks. Our water company comes in for abuse because of inade quate mains and poor pressure. But there is another side to the picture. The volume of mail has increased tremendously, while, at the same time, it has been difficult to obtain manpower in a service where the rate of pay is notoriously low. Understaffed and under paid, the postal department does not have time to fool around with missives posted by pranksters, nor those carelessly ad dressed. On the other hand, civil service has not added to the department's esprit de corps. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company has just issued a bulletin pointing out that increase in long distance calls since V-J day exceeds 36 pdr cent. Bill McEachern, mannger of the Roseburg exchange, tells us that Roseburg is far above the national average, with an increase of 42 per cent in May, 1946, over May 1945, and that the rate would be still higher if he had the switchboard space to handle calls. Telephone facilities in Roseburg have been expanded until every available circuit on existing switchboards is in tise. No more telephones can be connected until the exchange can be remodeled and more switchboards provided, and there is no telling when equipment, ordered many months ago, will he available. It is little wonder, then, that we sometimes nYtist wait a few moments for either a local or long distance call to bo put through. For instance, if you place a call to Portland, you are asking service on a switchboard built to handle 81,500 calls per day, but where, last May, culls aver aged 32,789 per day, and frequently surpassed 377)00. "Doc" Wells, Copco manager, tells us that water mains ordered more than three years ago still haven't been deliv ered ; that bnck orders have failed to get results in spite of pleas citing the rapid growth of the Roseburg area and the need for water pipe for both industrial and domestic use. Pipe simply is not to be had in sufficient quantity. Electricity is being furnished over equiment which would have been tossed on the junk pile long ago had replacements been available. Transformers are simply impossible to ob tain and some "pots" are so heavily overloaded they occa sionally melt their insulation. During the last few mouths pieces of equipment which rate as museum exhibits have been brought back into service to provide some measure of relief. So it's a lung story, mates, and it isn't all one-sided. There is no reason why we shouldn't have courtesy in public service, but, as for lack of efficiency, services and utilities are not altogether to blame. LETTERS io Ihe Editor Refutes Charge of 'Raiding' Hurled at Union of Trainmen Rnschurc, Ore 77ti. r.RT. THAT 1s the THEORY of the I fi-ri nntnrnrisn system. The trouble is that the theory isn't left free to work. Free en terprise isn't really free. It Is hampered . by too- many selfish Jaws that somebody has got through congress, or the state legislature, or the city council, in an effort to GIVE HIM THE EDGE and stick a knife In his. competltots. That process has been going on for a long time, and Is STILL going on. That is to say, Ve have TOO MUCH law already of the wrong kind. IF- given half a chance, free en- terprlse would Wk. If given a WHOLE chance that is, if protected by INTELLIGENT laws it would work admirably. Referring to editorial of June M, under heading Labor and the Press, no name mention ed as to writer: Space forbids In dividual comment on other than the remarks which concern the membership of an organization, of which I nave been actively and happily associated with for more ., "," ' than 38 continuous years, thcju ' Brotherhood of Railroad Train men. The remark in question: "That .the railroad strike lnvolv- ed an attempt by two major unions to raid smaller unions." I Presuming the word "raid" to I mean a membership drive. I wish i to say, so far as I know, there is no truth in any such remark as far as the motherhood of Rail road Trainmen is concerned. There has never been, nor is there now, imy "must, or else. In the gaining of new members. The carriers hire whom they wish in any line of endeavor, and when those in train or yard ser vice come under the protective features of a Imtherhood contract, then and only then, is any ef fort made to encourage member ship in the organization, the membership of which holds and supports such contract on the property. No coercion or intimi dation is allowed or will to gain new members. The majority of the membership ot the Brother hood do believe tnat nny man coming under the protection of a contract as to wapes ana won land subscribe to the organization J holding It. However, such a mem ' beisliip Is not mandatory, as any man can withdraw from brother hood protection at any time he j wishes. Since President Whitney has been rather maligned as an "lr rcsoonslhle and arrogant leader of the brotherhood bv a portion of the press, I think It only fair to tell vou that his leadership only goes as far as the member ship wish It, as he only follows out the instructions and policy formulated by the membership, which Is given to him by the duly elected representatives of the membership in general. 1 write these remarks as an in dividual member of the brotncr hood. as 1 know them as facts. Trusting they will be construed lor correction, rattier than R. D. WILLIAMS. member lodge Baseball Standings Chiefs Stress Bat Work in Shaping For Grants Pass Batting practice is the order of Coach Rudy Ritzman for the Umpqua Chiefs this week as they prepare to Invade the Grants Pass grounds next Sunday. The unieis were put witnin one game of being tied for first place with the Crescent City club in the Southern Oregon Baseball League as the Grants Pass Mer chants upset the undefeated Cali fornians 12 to 3 Sunday. Fresh from a 5-3 victory over in-city at canyonvllle Sunday, the Chiefs are training their hopes for first place in the league on the protest against their re cent game with Crescent City, wnicn, li accioea oy tne Doard in the locals' favor, will result in a re-play. The board will meet, at Medford this week. New bats have arrived at the locals' headquarters and serious batting practice is in store for Chiefs this week with stress on scoring hits. The Grants Pass manager re ported the Crescents trailed his club 9-0 until the ninth frame, when they picked up three runs on four hits. He declared the league-leaders were suffering Irom a nign superiority complex, resulting in the Grants Pass pine, current third - p 1 a c e r s in the league, upsetting the Crescents. Last Sunday's win was the local tribe's eighth in 11 starts, losing only one league contest thus far. Two Good Games Scheduled Tonight On Softball Slate Two good softball games are on tap for fans tonight at the local ball park with all of the four nines heavy contenders for the city championship title The Veterans, new threat to other league teams, meet the Elks in the opener at 7:30. The Elks recently climbed to a second place tie with Sutherlln. The nightcapper will be between the undefeated Monarchs and the Pastime Tavern of Sutherlln, the latter which threatened the Mon archs for first place throughout tne nrsinaii series. Lead by specdball-hurler Free sin, the Vets netted their first victory since their entry into the league two weeks ago By an lm pressiye score of 19-3 over the Associated nine last week, while their opponents for tonight, the Elks, are in the undefeated col umn thus far this half of the season with wins over the Rain bow Grill and Associated. The Suthcrlin Taverners dis played all-around power in swamping the Grillers last week. 15-9, and will he a decided threfit to the undefeated Monarch dla mondeers in the second game of the evening's doubleheader. Due to the crowd response in the second half of the summer softball tourney, Jerry Hugglns has changed game time back to 7:30 P. M. for the rest of the summer season. . - on LZ3CZ2 E) Gabe Heatter has a new sponsor on Friday nights . . . which leads us to comment that whether you like him or not, he is one of the best known of the news commentators. His career has been written Into the movies and there's a new popular dance tune, "Ah, There's Good Blues Tonight," Inspired by his news commentary. He has been widely publicized for his 52-mlnute extemporaneous broad cast before the Hauptman execution . . . and for his home broad casts. Remember Raymond Clapper, Mutual newscaster who was killed In a plane crash in the Pacific during the war? His wife, Olive, has written one of the most readable and amusing book about Washington, D. C, that it has been our flood fortune to, see. It's "Washington Tapestry" ... not particularly new ... but very interesting. Yes, it's on sale in Roseburg. . Tuesday night's Best Bets: American Forum at 6:30 eoes around rtoDin tiooa s Barn to discuss the housing problem. Jobs Inc. takes a more direct approach at 7:30 ... We list rooms and houses avail able. The Falcon, 8:30, "Murder Is a Bad Break" . . . News at 9:00, Albert Warner, pinch-hitting for Fulton Lewis, rebroadcast at 10, and sweet swing at 10:30 on the Ten-Thirty Club. (By The Associated Press) James Abbot McNeill Whistler, painter, was excelled from West Ins conditions should belong to Point at the age of I'O. National W. L. Pet. Rrooklvn 49 31 St. Louis -IS 33 .593 Chicago 43 34 .558 Cincinnati 37 -10 .-1NI Boston 39 42 .481 New York 35 45 .43S Philadelphia 32 43 .427 Pittsburgh 32 -17 .4(15 American Boston 39 23 .720 New York 48 35 .578 Detroit 45 35 ,563 Washington 41 38 .519 St. Louis 3(i 45 .444 Cleveland 36 45 .414 Chicago 32 47 .405 Philadelphia 25 54 .316 Musial's Batting Sparks Cardinals' Drive for Pennant (By The Associated Press) Boston can have Ted Williams, Its colorful thumping outfielder. St. Louis fans will take Stanley Musial, the lieltlng Pole who Is punishing National League hurl ing at .3t7 clip and leading the Red Birds in their drive to over take the league lead from the Brooklyn Dodgers. The 25-year-old star, who leads his league In hits, runs scored, doubles and triples, has enjoyed some of his bii'i'est days at (he plate against the Dodgers. At Sportsman's Park last night, Musial sparked the red hot Cards to a 10-4 victory over the Brooks hy smashing four hits in five trips to the plate, including a homer and triple. Ihe four blows increased Musial's average against Brook lyn hurling to ,4S9 in 11 contests. The 175-pound clouter now has banged out 23 hits in 47 times at bat, and driven In 11 runs and scoivd 12 markers against the Brooks. The victory was the Card's third in a row over Brooklyn and it nanowed the Dodgers margin to one-and-one-half games. St. Louis hopped on Casey for two runs in the oiiening inning and Iced the decision bv scoring three more runs tn the worth and fifth frames. In all, the Cards rapped five Dodger hurlers for 13 hits in the battle, marked by the banish ment of Manager Io Duroeher and outfielder Pete Reiser of Brooklyn in the third inning when thev protested a decision by Umpire Al Baiiick. Chicago's third place Cubs ad vanced to witnin four-anuone-liair games ot Brooklyn as Wyse pitched the defending National League champions to a 3-1 vic tory over tne iew ovk Giants. Although defeating the Pitts burgh Pirates 3-2, the Boston Braves dropped into a fourth place deadlock with the Cincin nati Reds, who downed the Phila delphia Phillies. 4-2. Tigers Defeat Yankees In the American League, Ihe Detroit Tigers defeated the slumping New York Yankees. 20 behind the two-hit pitching of Hutchinson. Mai childon of the Philadelnhla Athletics also turned in a two-hit triumph whitewashing the Chi cago W hite Sox 12 0. The St. Louis Browns fell into a fifth iMaee deadlock wi'h ihp Cleveland Indians, who, along KRNR Matual Broadcasting ftystam 1490 Kllooyo.es. HEMAIKINO HOUHS TODAY 4:00 Albert Warner. 4 IB Rex Miller. National Biscuit Co. 4:30 Erik tne Johnson. 4:45 Flit Fro I let, Standard Oil of N. S. 8:00 Musical- Clock, Modern Furniture. S:1S Superman, Kellosg Co. 9:30 Captain Mldnighf. 8:43 Tom Mix, Raliton'i Purine. :0OGabrleI Heatter, Forhan'a Tooth paste. 8:13 Musical Interlude. 6:38 State and Local Newe, Roseburg 8:30 American Forum of the Air. 7:15 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply. 7:30 Jobs, Incorporated, E. Q. High. 9:00 Count of Monte Crlsto, Mrs. Wright's Bread. 8:30 The Falcon, American Safety Racor Co. 0:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs. B:15 James Crowley, Wild root. 0:30 Dave Hose' Orchestra. 0:45 Stan Kenton's Orchestra. 10:G0 Ray Henley, Hansen Tires. 10:1 8 Noc tu rne. 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's. 11:00 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1046 8:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 8:55 Schrlcker Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, JT. A. Folger Co. 7.15 Rise and Shine. Sterling Drug Co. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:33 Judd Furniture. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Talbot, L. A. Bible Institute. 8:30 Take It Easy Time, Stokley and Van Camp. 8:45 Victor H. Llndlahr. Healthalds. 0:00 Bobby Norris and His Singing Strings. 0:15 Morning Melodies. 0:30 Man About Town, Jotse and Lowell's. 0:45 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and Marshall -We! Is. 0:58 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News, 10:18 Showboat, Theaters. 10:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs, and 11:00 Swap Shop, Kampfer's. ?.eke Manners, Sterling Drug. 11:30 House of Melody, Martin Stationers. 11:45 Easy Lis ten in. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:03 U.S. Recap of Sports, U. S. Tire 13:15 Musical Interlude. 12:80 Buyer's Guide, Associated Distributors. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:43 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:33 Terminal Market Reports, Slg 1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlnger'a Marts. 1:13 The Johnson Family. 1:30 Mailorder Melodies, Montgomery 2:00 Once Over Lightly. o iSrMhn J-Anhoy. Carter Products. 2.30 Glory Pleasant s Trio. 2:43 Western Serenade. 2:y?"X!Llw? M. of rr'Bn Wara J:18 Wheel of Fortune 4:00 Ray Henley. ,M1" National Biscuit Co. 4:30 Erskine Johnson. 4:45 Let's Dance. 3;0OMusical Clock, Modem Furniture. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg s 8:30 Captain Midnight 3:45 Tom Mix 6:00 Gaorlel Heatter, Barbasol 6:15 Musical Interlude. 6:25 Slate and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6:30 Spotlight Bands. 7:00 Gardening Today, Farm Bureau. 7:15 Rhythm Round Up, Lock wood Motors. 7:30 The Cisco Kid. 8:00 Main l,tne, Southern Pacific Co. 8: JO Meet the Press. 8:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs, i S i?ex Miller. S&W Fine ood. I 8:30 Jack Connor Trio. 0:43 Battle nf th r-r.rr,.r,n, 10:00 Ray Henley, Roseburg Pharmacy. 10:15 Nocturne. i 10:30 Weird Circle. Ltwim.'. 11:00 Sign Off. ! with the front-runninff Red Sox, were not scheduled. The Browns lost 4-2 their battle with Wash ington Senators. Red Spy System Active in Canada. Report Declares OTTAWA, July 16 (& Soviet espionage operators in Canada sougnt ana obtained top secret political information relating to policies of the United States and Britain Governments ns wnll the Canadian, the Snerlal R v.u!iimissiun investigating Moscow-directed spy activities report ed yesterday. ine cnarge was made In the commission's fourth and final report. The 250,000 - word document, presented in the House of Com- mons by Prime Minister Kini?. ! added nine new names to the 14 I previously named, but said that without further documents "wei cannot identify any non-Russian members" of rings other than that around which the five- months' probe has revolved. I mat was the military Intel! - gence system directed" by Col. Nlcolai Zabotin, former military attache recalled to Moscow some time ago for "inadmissible ac tivities." The commission added several sensational charges to its earlier disclosures which already have sent Canadian government em ployes and a member of Parlia ment to. prison for conspiracy and violations of the officials secrets act. In swift senuer.ee. Sunreme Court Justices Robert Tashereau and R. L. Kellock reported: 1. There was an organization whose duty it was to procure false Canadian Dassoorts and other citizenship documents for me use ot agents in Canada or elsewhere. 2. Zabotin and his assistants were helping to supervise and finance the work of an organiza tion of agents operating in cer tain European countries. Secret Police Blamed 3. There can "be little doubt"! that the NKVD. the secret Rus sian political police, "have a pow erful organization in Canada." A. Several parallel "undercover system of networks" existed un der direction of members of the Soviet embassy and they "had and may still have their own undercover agents operating in Canada." 5. They Included another "mili tary" network parallel to that of ZalKtin and, like his, directed by Red Army intelligence headquar ters. 6. There was some evidence that a naval system of intelli gence was being organized. 7. A "secret political system" was under a Russian named Goussarov, who held the official position of second secretary at the embassy. Its task was to act as the pilot lor communist activities. HOW IS YOUR ROOF? For ALL types of Asphalt Roofs, either hot or cold, and ALL types of Shingles, Roof Repairing and Estimates. Write or see HENRY PENCE Mgr. 421 South Pine St. Roseburg, Oregon 0) JTa litrkw COSTS OMlt AmJSm MCLEKAunmsa Umpqua Valley Hardware. 202 N. Jackson ' -Phone 71 Koleno Will Manage Air Field at Sutherlln Alfred Koleno of Roseburg is to become manager and instruc tor of the new Sutherlln Valley Airways field, it was announced toda--. He and his wife are to move to Sutherlln to make their home, - ' Mr. Koleno has been flyin" steadily since he first started at the Roseburg airport in 1939. He served as an instructor at Spokane before entering the Army Air forces, and served on the U. S.-Africa-India run during the war. Last Aoril he was sent to China-Burma-India area. Mr. Koleno was discharged from the service May 12 at Fort Lewis. Mrs. Koleno was dis charged In April from the Ma- rines. They have been making their home temporarily with his famil" Mr. and Mrs. William De Bolt, 926 S. Jackson Street, since their return from the service. THE PHOTO LAB 227i N. Jackson Above. Firestone Store On Call 24 Hours -a Day Industrial Photography - a Specialty If It Can Be Photographed We'll Do It PAINTING BIDS WANTED for Two coats of paint at Sutherlin Valley Homes Government Housing Project, Sutherlin, Oregon. Specifications may be had by request from Housing Authority of Douglas County Phone 683 Box 911, Roseburg THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS IN HARD-TO-GET MERCHANDISE Copper Screen Wire. Garbage Cans, large and small. Galvanized Pails, nice assortment in sizes. Hedge Shears, Hancock brand the best that can be bought. Brush Hooks, hardened steel. Crain and Sawdust scoops. Roofing Paper, 45-55-lb. roll. For the children: Roller Skates, rubber-tired. B & K FEED & SEED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN UltlTIL 7 P. M. SATURDAYS CASH BUYERS OF EGGS Cass Sheridan Sts. Phone 371 3 New Rose Dawns For Your Flower Garden Now Is the Time to Plant To advertise our method of selling direct from nursery to you through the mail, we'll send you three well-rooted Rose Dawn perennial flower plants, ready to set out in your yard. These are the new flowers you have been hearing about through newspapers, radio and garden magazines. Nearly a quarter of a million people ordered last year. They grow two to three feet high and bear loads of silver pink flowers. These plants are not divisions or transplants, but were grown from seed gathered from plants that have already flowered in our nurs ery. Set out according to our sim"le instructions and you will have a beautiful display all season. Please enclose 25 cents to cover packing, postage, and handling expense. We'll carefully dig, wrap, and ship three nice plants postpaid immediately. Send your request today with 25 cents to CLARK GARDNER 1325 American Bldg., Seattle 4, Wash. fWnjk wltl1 vlHnTf "TOM THUMB" S BotNry Vl THE C0M,"TE INSTRUMENT GQ I Transmitter and lattsrUi v't J TM. UAH I Wslght ONIY 1 OUNCISI V Yo Wtor ' So light! You don't know you're wearing hearing initrumentt So powerful! The tiny 'Tom Thumb" bettery-thet barely coven the end of your thumb generates hearing power that will amaze youl Probably the ONLY rinele-paclc hearintr instrument In existence that usee BONE RECEIVERS as welt as numeric air receivers! receivers so wonderfully accurate, they are actually "Hearing Lenses"! Heme of me famous ACOUSTICON (-POINT HEARING SYSTEM " FREE DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY, JULY 19TH ROSE HOTEL i i t.i ft - y , Vg 'v. ipme.1 g ' RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for Years and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible aiflication that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for Information. Sirs, Anna Pautz, P. O. Box S25, Vancouver. Wash. PU Adv. NUE-OVO Labuidtwieis Telephone 600 SINCERE INTEREST Roseburg Funeral Home Oak and Kane Sts. Roseburg, Oregon Funerals Ambulance Service Mrs. L L Powers licensed Lady Assistant
