TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1946
f ibUihed Dally Except Sunday br Ul
NKWft-RKVlEW COMPANY, INC.
Entered as second clan matter May
17, 1920, at the postoflice at Roseburg:
Oregon, under act of March 2, 1B78.
CHABLE8 V. STANTON ED1TOH
EDWIN L. KWAfF MANAUKM
Cember of the Associated Preaa. Ore
gon Newspaper Publishers Association,
the Auall Bureau at Jlrculatlona.
Represented by WEST-HOLLlfaAV CO.,
INC., ofIces In New York, Chicago, San
Francisco, ho Angaiea, Seattle. Port
land, at. Louia. ,
absorlpuea Sates
By Mu
Per Year , ..
Bis Months
ThrM Months
Per year, by city
by city a
, by city .
Oregon
.5 5
S.7S
l.M
Out of
fjtate
9600
3.00
J. 75
.7.S0
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
ftoeeburg, Oregon
Foreoait for Hoseburg and vl
elnlty: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday.
Highest temp, for any July .... 109
Lowest temp, for any July .. 40
Highest temp, yesterday 91
Lowest temp, last night 58
Precioltation yesterday 0
Precipitation from July 1 - .04
Deficit from July 1, 1946 28
Excess from Sept. 1, 145 4.96
In the Day's News
(Continued Iroin page 1)
ATOMIC ROAST PIG
By CHARLES V. STANTON
Editor William M. Tugman recently published in the
Eugene Register-Guard an editorial which we believe' de
serves widest possible reading, as it applies to our serious
concern of atomic energy control. Consequently we devote
this column today to a reprint of the Register-Guard's
editorial.
common, ordinary run of Chinese
people (who will do the lighting
and the dying and the starving)
want peace more than they want
anything else.
Disturbing question:
II, under these circumstances,
peace can't be achieved In China,
how Is peace to be achieved
throughout the rest of the world?
THE shortsighted will say:
"What do we care. If the Chi
nese are hell-bent for war, why
not let 'cm fight It out?"
Presumably, we will let them
fight It out. But when fire Is loose
anywhere In the woods nobody
who lives In the woods Is safe.
That Is why we carp.
f IF civil war In China were
merely a question of letting
the Chinese factions fight it out,
we might quarantine them and
let them go to it. The disturbing
factor in the situation is what
will Russia do if and when the
Chinese communists begin to get
the worst of It?)
C PEAKING of Russia, the Port
' . lunrt (Maine) YMCA writes to
president Truman that exchange
visits of Russian anu American
officials und educators would im
prove mutual understanding be
tween both nations, and ought to
he encouraged.
The President replies:
"We have been unable to get
cither newspaper publishers or
professors from this country any
travel rights anywhere In Russia.
Even the members of our em
bassy staff are not allowed to go
anywhere In Russia without being
accompanied.
"Wo have had Russian newspa
permen and Russian professors
and a great many other people
of that nature over here, and
have entertained them royally,
but we never get a return en
gagement. "We can't very well Invade the
country unless they want us to."
IIOW can you get acquainted
H with a neighbor who won t
lnt vntl Into his house and won't
permit your children to play In
Ills yard:..
ABOUT the only reasonable con
clusion is that the wirld is
approaching division into two
rival systems of economics and
government Russian domin
ated communism and free enter-
nrlse.
The problem is "to find a way
for these systems to get along to
gether In PEACEFUL rivalry In
stead of fighting it out in shoot
Ing war.
That Is a problem that chal
lenges the best minds we have.
The presence of livestock aboard the target ships in the
Bikini atom-bomb test suggests that mankind may have
come a full circle since the legendary milestone of history
described by Charles Lamb in his "Dissertation on Roast
Pig."
Lamb's story has been required reading for students for
so long that it probably is unnecessary to recall more than
a title. But just in case some reader had the mumps at the
time the English literature class was studying the story, a
brief refresher may be permissible, along with apologies for
errors due to rusty memory.
In a far-off time in China, according to Lamb, the people
kept the pig in the parlor (a practice later to be mistakenly
credited to the Irish). One day a house caught fire and
everything, including the pig, was destroyed. A son of the
family took hold of the charred carcass, burned his fingers,
popped them into his mouth to cool them, arid was rewarded
by a new and exceedingly pleasant faste.
As we remember it, the news of his discovery got around.
There ensued quite a vogue for setting fire to the family
dwelling in order to enjoy the new delicacy. It was quite a
time before some inventive fellow discovered that it was pos
sible to prepare roast pig without the drastic necessity of
burning oneself out of house and home.
Someday we shall probably be serving atomically roasted
pig for Sunday dinnerif all goes well. We have been as
sured that it is at least theoretically possible for the cleaving
atom to cook our meals and wash the dishes, besides provid
ing energy for a multitude of other tasks. But we are going
about the task of accomplishing all this much in the manner
of Lamb's ancient Chinese.
A little less than a year ago we destroyed a good many
houses and, presumably a good many pigs by atomic fission
in two Japanese cities. Now we have tried out an atomic
bomb (in several million dollars' worth of warships in order
to finct out, among other things, just how successful atomic
energy is at roasting pigs.
sThat admittedly wasn't the primary consideration of the
test. But one might make out a pretty valid case in support
of the contention that it should have been. For surely no one
in his right mind wants to use the harnessed atom for any
thing but peaceful and helpful tasks.
We may chuckle at Lamb's sharp satire without believing
thut the Stupid bungling of his primitive Chinese really had
much connection with enlightened modern man. But see what
enlightened modern man is up to right now. Representatives
of his leading enlightened governments are desperately try
ing to devise a system to keep themselves and each other
from using a wonderful appalling new discovery in a way
that no one wants it used.
Tho only difference is that man must find a way to keep
from destroying not just his family dwelling, but any or all
of the cities he has built upon the earth, before he can safely
use this now method of preparing pig for the table.
Softballers Will Vie
In Revised Schedule
A revised schedule, upon the
wttnarawai Dy assui-iuil-u .--i-vice.
from the City Softball
League, brings the Rainbow Oril
lcrs up against the Elks and the
Veterans vying with Suthcrlin.
' The Associated Oilers made
their withdrawal last Friday
night upon dropping their seventh
consecutive game to the Suth
erUn club.
The Elks and Suthcrlin are tied
' for second spot in the league,
which gives their respective op-
' ponents for this evening a good
chance of putting the league In a
three-way tie for second shelf
position. Game time is 7:30 P. M.
at Finlay Field.
Zale III. BatHe With
Graziano 1$ Postponed
NEW YORK, July 23. l&)
The middleweight title bout be
tween Chamoion Tony Zale ol
Gary, Ind., and Challenger Rocky
Graziano of New York, scheduled
for Thursday night at Yankee
Stadium, was postponed todav be
- cause Zale had an attack of Neu
ritis. A new date was expected to
be set this afternoon.
Diamond Career
Begun by Sporer
At Age of Seven
Bus Sporer, the Umpqua Chiefs
stalwart pitcher, has a back
ground of experience probably
more colorful than a major
leaguer who came up the hard
way, although Sporer"s major
league career is yet but a dream.
Like his idols, he has lived base
ball since a youngster at Days
Creek; followed it up until the
war years and what little he
could in a Jap prison camp, and
now returned. Is still pursuing the
game.
Upon successful completion of
rebuilding a radio from pilfered
parts while a prisoner of war in
China, Sporer related that the
first thing he and his colleagues
received were the World Series
scores.
Bus, reputed as the strongest
hurler in the Southern Oregon
Leaugue and holder of the envi
able record of 61 strikeouts in
eight games this season, began
his diamond career at the age of
seven, becoming a regular mem
ber of the Days Creek High
School nine before finishing
grammar school.
He put the Roseburg Junior
Legionners in the state playoffs
to win second place while in his
teens and was grabbed by Port
land scouts to pitch the Portland
Beavers batting sessions in 1937.
In 1938 he returned to Douglas
County to take over the mound
with the Glendale Loggers, then
a member of the Southern Ore
gon League, and the next year
he was on the starting lineup
with the Roseburg Beth Grillers
to put them through the summer
season undefeated.
Captured by Japs
In April of 1941, Sporer . ac
quired the urge to travel and earn
some money and signed up with
the Morrison-Knutson Construc
tion Company at Boise, Idaho, to
work at Wake Island in the Pa
cific. Seven months after his
arrival at the new place of em-
Jloyment, he was captured by the
apanese and his baseball ambi
tions took a three-year-ten-month
lapse.
Tho 25-ycar-old 6-foot, 195
pounder was liberated at Yoko
hama September 6, 1945, in fairly
good condition as compared to
fellow prisoners, but he did go
down to 135 in weight and had a
toucn oi malaria. Upon his ar
rival in Roseburg, his earlier am
bitlons toward Dlavlne the na
tional sport were revived in tho
form or a homecomins. Prac
tically all of the Umpqua Chiefs
were formerly members of Bcth's
Grill nine back in 1939.
As well as the hardest Ditcher
to hit in the Southern Oregon
ieague, oporer, nar Dcen re
marked unon hv onDonents a, ho
Ing very dcmoralizine to them
with his exceptionally controlled
speedball curve and change of
pace. (
r?E)LD E)
FIFTY YEARS YOUNG ''Doc
Tally, pitcher end original "pep
per game artitt, net been e
layer with the Mouse ot David
eiebell teem since 1914. Now
50 years old, he will be seen in
action when the whiskered ag
gregation meets the Umpqua
Chiefs in Roseburg July ZB.
BOWLING
SCORES
American Forum of the Air, 6:30-7:15 tonight. "What part
should the CIO-PAC play In politics?" will be under discussion. Jobs,
Inc., at 7:30 and murder from 8:00 until 9:00. The Count of Monte
Crlsto discovers murder in the Roquefort Caves and The Falcon
proves that "Death Is a Strange Bedfellow."
Remember to tune in at 1:30 for the second atom bomb
test broadcast. Time has been cut down to fifteen minutes
according to latest dope. Your request program will get out
of the way of the atomic blast and be heard from 1:45 to
2:15.
Spotlight Rands are featuring "Full Moon and Empty Arms" as
their tune of the week. "The Gypsy" has stayed at the top of the
hit tunes for so long she's getting gray hair. Our vote is for the
new Johnny Mercer recording "She's So Refined" . . . You'll hear
all of the new songs on the 10:30 show every night except Wednes
day and Sunday.
Watch for it tomorrow night . . . "The Beatrice Kay
Show" starring Miss Kay and Peter Llnd Hayes, makes its
bow on KP.NR at 8:30 this Wednesday evening.
,
An orchid to those hardy souls who dare to start a conversa
tion without some reference to the weather during the past few
days.
Won Lost
a
5 3
S 3
July
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8 ft cm
140 Kilocycle.
REMAINING HOURS TODAT
4 -1ft Ren Mltler. Nabisco.
4 ..TO Er.jtlna Johnson,
4 4V-rilt Frolics. Standard OH of N. J.
ft no Musical Clock. Modern furniture.
ft H -Siipfrmnn. KrlloKg's,
!i :tO C aptain Midnight
ft !! Tom Mix. Ralston Purina.
6 m Gahrtrl Hrattcr. Korhan's.
tVlJV Mimical Interlude
6:5-State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
1(1 American Forum nf the Air.
7:1ft Muslo You Remember, Douglas
Supply Co.
730 Jolis. inc.. E. G. High.
8.00 Count of Monte C'rislo. Mrs.
Wright's Brtad,
( 30 Tha Falcon, American Safaty
Raxor Co.
0 00 Alka Srltrrr New.
B IS Jamei Crowley, Wlldroot.
f) 3" Songs by Jack Smith
ft 4S Stan Kenton's Orchestra.
10 00 Rty Hentt, Hansen Tires.
10 is Nocturne.
10 so Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's.
11 00 Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 34, 194
tvon Farm Bulletin Board.
6 30 Yawn Patrol.
(. W :vX Avct.-n
7.30 i rank Henimjfway, Folar.
7 IV-Rise and Shine, Sterling Drugs.
7:30 State and Local News, Boring
Optical.
7:35 Judd Furniture.
7:40 Rhapsodv In Wax.
8 0O Pr, Talbot, L. A. Bible Institute.
: Tkt It Eflsv Time. Stoklrv Bros.
B4.V--Viftar II. Undlahr. Healthairis.
0 00 Bobby Norris and Singing Strings.
IT I ft Morning Melodtrs.
9 30 Man About Town, Josae and
Lowell's.
B 4ft Shopper's Guide, Harth's and
Marshall-Wei??.
J ft Musical Interlude.
10 OO Alka Seltjcr News.
10 1ft Showboat, Theaters.
10;J0 M-n lot a Day. Miles Lab. and
TAG. s
1 1 00-- Swmp Shop. Kanipfer's.
11:1ft y.eke Manners. Sterling Drugs,
11:30 House of Melody. Martin
Stationers.
11:45 Easy Lutenln1.
12 OO Musical Interlude.
12:05 I'. S. Revap of Sports. U. S. Tire
Store
1215 Musical Interlude.
12 20 nitver's Guide. Aoclated
Distributors.
12 2S Hhythm at Random
12-40 State and Local News, Hansen
Motors
IS 45 National News, Douglas County
State Bank
13 55 Terminal Market Reports. Slg
Fett.
1.00 Man on the Street, Heruungcr s
Msrts.
1:15 Tha Johnson Famllv
1 30 Atom Bomb Test from Fikinl
1.4 V.-.; Grdwr UtModla. UoutoiuerV
Ward.
Bowllnp; hit a cellar record last
night at the local alleys with the
lowest scores turned in since the
Men's Doubles League began
earlier in the summer. All par
ticipants' scores were reported as
inferior, with Edgar Hiney taking
high individual game score with
a mere 181 and Harold Casey
winning individual scries title
with his 484.
mcn's nomi.Fs i f: a; i k
Turn Ktandlnva
Team
Wellman. Tannlund
Morris. Pfeiffer
Sweem. H. Hinry
Bates. E. Hiney
Campbell, need
P. Casey, H. Casey
Bounds, Meek
Anderson, Roberts
Games Mnndav
Wellman. Tannlund 1: Bounds. Mfcki O.
Sweem. II. Hiney 1; P.Casey, H.Casey 0.
Bates, E. Hiney 1: Anderson. Roberta 0.
Campbell, Reed 1: Bitner, Morris 0.
Hinh Individual Game Score
E. Hiney 181.
Hinh Individual Series Score
H. Casey 484.
Anderson 110 J34 170414
Roberts 124 144 153420
Handicap 84 84 84 25V
Total ! 318 32 40B 108
Bates 143 135 lrt'J 440
Hinev 130 148 1H1 4tH
landirap 78 78 78 234
Tolal 360 351 4211142
Bllner 1311 142 153-431
Morris 137 130 142 418
Handicap 40 40 40120
Total ...
Campbell ...
Reed
Handicap
Total ..
Bounds
Meek
Handicap
Total ...
Wellman ..
Tannlund ...
Handicap
Total ...
P. Casey
H. Casey
Handicap
' Total ...
Sweem
H. Hiney ...
Handicap
Southern Oregon
League Playoffs
In September Set
A thorough discussion or the
Southern Oregon Baseball
League's final playoffs were
made and agreement was reached
by all managers of the league
teams at tneir meeting last Sat
urday at Grants Pass.
The final playoffs, to be
Shauchnessv Pay-Offs. will be
held on September 1 and Sep
tember 8. The first two games
will be eliminations between the
first and third place nines and
the second and fourth positions.
The September 8 game will be a
single playoff of the two winners
to be played at the grounds of the
hiehest standing club.
Gale receipts will be split 50-50
between the two clubs In the final
play and it was decided that
lenpiio Dresldent. H. W. Grav.
would decide upon and appoint
the olllciuis lor tne contests.
The local Umoaua Chiefs' pro
test against their defeat by Cres
cent City was overthrown on a
technicality, with the Crescent
City manager expressing that It
had been very unpleasant ever
since for his club In league play.
Three managers were appointed
to act as judges on the dispute
and after 45 minutes of consul
tation, they overruled the entire
protest.
Baptists Enjoy
hurch Freedom
n Soviet Union
MOSCOW. July 22. UP) Dr.
Louis D. Newton, of Atlanta,
president ot the Southern Bap
tist convention, laid today Bap
tist Church leaders here told
him there are between 1,500,000
and 2,000,000 Baptist believers in
tne soviet union. '
Dr. Newton is one of a seven-
member delegation visiting Rus
sia at the invitation of the Soviet
government, the Russian Red
Cross and Red crescent societies
to study at first hand the use
made of $90,000,000 in supplies
sent to this country during the
last five years by the American
Society for Russian Relief. Peter
unmm, president oi tne iNew
xorK state cnamDer oi com
merce, heads the delegation.
The Atlanta clergyman, who
preached Sunday to 2,000 persons
at tne Moscow Baptist cnurcn,
said he was told more than 250,
000 Russians have been baptized
and attend services regularly in
the d.uoo Baptist churches scat
tered over the country.
Dr. Newton described yester
day's service as "Just as free and
open a meeting as you would see
in any Baptist Church in the
world."
Fred Myers, of New York,
executive director of the Amer
ican Society for Russian Relief,
also attended the service and said
it was "Just like any service back
home."
The congregation sang familiar
hymns, such as "O God Our Help
in Ages Past" and "Hallelujah
Thine the Glory."
ur. Newton greeted Moscow
Baptists In the name of Southern
Baptists and prsented recordings
of greetings from American Bap
tist youtns. jacoo zhldkov, presi
dent of the All-union Council of
Evangelicals and Baptists and a
leading Protestant In the Soviet
Union, publicly accepted an invi
tation to visit the United States
and address the Southern Bap
tist Convention in St. Louis in
May, 1947. President Truman
has been asked to speak at the
same convention.
'.'Tiger Fox" Disappears
After Apparent Victory
SALT LAKE CITY. July 23.
UP) -Tiger Jack Fox of Spokane
was completely satisfied with his
third round technical knockout
win over "Windmill" Pearce of
Roosevelt, Utah, last night so
when the referee had his mind
changed by the crowd, Fox Just
couldn't be found.
Referee Al Ablett stopped the
bout In the third after Fox un
loosed a barrage of lefts and
rights which dropped "The Wind
mill" twice In the round.
Pearce, who objected to being
called "badly outclassed, threw
a counlo of blows at the referee,
then climbed from the ring and
headed for the dressing room
only to be halted by fans who
wanted more flRht.
Pearce climbed back In the
rln" but Fox, content to leave
things as they stood, couldn't be
found.
Which Drompted Referee Ab
lett to asK:
"Whaddaya want; the guy
aiuKtni iiiu live uiiii-a auu mini
hurt me, so how s be gonna nut'
tox:
313 321
.. IRQ 111
. 132 Dfl
... 78 78
335 9S
HB 377
78 2J
Tolal
. 390 288 388. 10K4
..149 120 161 4;
...147 164 148 4H0
. 82 82 82 248
.. 378 366 392 1138
. .166 175 126467
.171 139 167477
...68 . 68 64188
403 388 339 1142
...133 123 149 407
. 163 143 174 48?
... 86 56 30188
. 358 324 379 1059
. 131 180 1 48457
...137 132 148 437
... 83 89 882117
.7357 l "383 1161
2:15 John J. Anthony. Carter Product,
a 30 Eddtr Miller's Orchestra.
2 45 Western Serenade.
3 00 Veteran, of Foreign Wart.
315 Wheel of Fortune.
4 00 Albert Warner.
4 15 Rex Miller. Nabtsco.
4 30 Ersktne Johnson.
4 43 Lei's Dance.
5 00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture.
5:15 Superman. Kellogg's.
3 311 Captain Midnight.
5.45 Tom MIX.
6.00 Gabriel Heatter. BarbaaoL
8.15 Musical Interlude.
8.25 Stai and Local Newi. Roaeburg
6 30 Spotlight Bands.
7 00 Gardening Today, rarm Bureau.
7.15 Rhythm Round-t'p. Lockwood
Motors,
7 30 The Cisco Kid
6 00 Main Line. Southern Pacific.
8 3t) Beatrice Kay Show.
0 00 Alka Seltser News.
9 15 Rex Miller. S&v Fine Foods
0 30 Ray Bloch'a Orchestra.
p 45 Battle ot the Commentator.
10:00 Albert Warner, Roseburg
Fharmacy.
10 13 Nocturne. .
:o uv.r4 Circle, Lawsoa'a
11.00 &i-o OU.
Snyder Succeeds Bain
In State Education Post
SALEM. Ore., July 23,-f.T)
Walter E. Snyder, for seven years
curriculum director in the Salem
school system, - was apoointed
yesterday as head oi tne state
special - education program, sue
ceedinn Dr. V. D. Bain, .resiancd.
The anoointment was made by
Rex Putnam, state superintend
ent of public Instruction. Snyder
also will act as secretary of the
state board ot education. .
Snvdei-'s aD'iolntment will be
come effective September 1.
of the Peace T. L. Weaver of
Canyonville, Sheriff O. T. Carter
reported
, .
Reedsport Liquor Sales
Return to Normal Hours
REEDSPORT A return to
normal sales hours was ordered
recently for all stores of the Ore
gon State Liquor Control Com
mission, after the Reedsport
Chamber of Commerce had com
plained about the unsightly line
of prespective liquor buyers who
waited for the Reedsport store
to open for its two afternoon
sales periods.
J. J. Elliott, supervlor of stores
and agencies, admitted in a let
ter to the chamber that the for
mer sales practice had been '
"wrong and unfair to buyers."
Elliott said a return to liquor
rationing would not be attempted
as it is felt that the buyer has
the same opportunity to purchase .
now as under a rationing pro-
gram.
The local agency received a
telephone call to return to nor
mal sales hours.
RUSSELL'S
Typewriter Service
Office Maohlna Servlo
and Supplies
335 N. Jackson Phone 320
Springfield Plant
Now Required For
Making Alcohol
WASHINGTON, July 23--!P)
-The large government construc-
ed plant to manufacture ethyl
alcohol from sawdust nearing
completion at Springfield, Ore.,
started at a war project, now is
considered an important peace
time need because of the shortage
ot grain and molassec from which
to produce alcohol.
Representative Harris Ells
worth of Oregon said in a state
ment that tne plant, the iirst of
its kind in this country, repre
sented a lone stride toward
greater utilization of food waste
and would fiil an urgent demand.
"Vast qutintities ot alcohol are
needed for rubber production and
other war uevciopea peacetime
uses," Ellsworth said. "Such
alcohol has been produced either
Irom grain or molasses. Grain Is
needed by the hungry people of
the world and molasses must be
used for making sugar. Mean
while, nine large industrial alco
hol plants have been closed due
to the lack of molasses imports.
The amount of grain going into
alcohol has been sharply cur
tailed."
Ellsworth said the Civilian Pro
duction Administration hud noted
the declining production of alco
hol and said it was surveying the
possibility of granting assistance
for construction of new plants for
E reduction of synthetic methanol,
utyl alcohol and ethyl alcohol
from sawdust and paper mill
waste.
Douglas Posse Team Is
Winner of Stake Race
An elcht-man team of the
Douglas County Sheriff's Posse
won the stake race Sunday at the
Reedsport Kodeo, sponsored by
the Reedsport Sheriff's Posse and
the Coos Bay Riding Club.
the team included Johnnie
Soencer, Lawrence Singleton,
Bill bingleton, Clyde Fullerton,
Harris and George Miller.
"Drunk" Serving Out Fine
Noble Olson, 24, was commit
ted to the county Jail on a charge
of drunkenness to serve 12i davs
in lieu of a $25 fine, by Justice
RHEUMATISM -'
and ARTHRITIS
I suffered for years and am so
thankful that I found relief from
this terrible affllcation that I will
?ladly answer anyone writing me
or Information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P. O. Box 825,yancouver. Wash.
Pd Adv. NUE-OVO Laboratories
Finishing Touch .
TULSA. Okla., July 23.-i!P
When Barrter c. B. Moore opened
his shop 19 years ago. his first
customer was Harold C Noe.
Moore-sold 1he shop and was
preparing to close It for the last
time yesterday when a final cus
tyipcr came in. It was Noe..
In the earliest days of the
church, it was considered Irrev
erent to appear gloved before a
member of the clergy.
Hay Fever Season
Is Here! Get
This Preventative Now!
Summertime Is hay fever time n4 tt
you are one of those who spend the best
months of the year with runny noe.
watery eyes and terrible sneezing at
tacks, you should set a botUe of famous)
B.T. Formula NOW. and start taking 1U
B.T. Formula, prescribed by doctors. If
taken regularly will protect you from
the Insidious attacks of hay fever
headed your ay. formula t om
sale at
"I Cant
Believe It's
True
On Sale
Now .
All-Metal Coaster Wagon
10.95
IVIontgomery Ward
Us our monthly paymsnt plan to buy any msrchandlw
front our stars stocks or through evr catalog department-
RCA
VICTOR
RECORDS
"HIS MASTER'S VOICE
SINGLE RECORDS
Cowboy Camp Meeting
Tumbling Tumbleweeds
Sons of the Pioneers
U i .
Cynthia's in Love
Strange Love
Tex Boncko and tho Clcnn Miller Band
Opus No. 1
I Dream of You
" - Tommy Dorsey "
Love on a Greyhound Bus
All the Time
. .' ,' Vaughn Monroo
Dingbat the Singing Cat -Happy
Journey
Freddy Martin
Wave to' Me My Lady . . "V V
Blueberry. Lane :. . . . ....... .
Elton Britt
ALBUMS
Rumbas - .....
' Xavier Cugat -
Artie Shaw Album
Piano Reflections by Joe Reichman
South Sea Serenades' '
Ray Andrade and Hii Orchestra
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David Rose .
4MlSl('iSMOM
305 N. Jackson
"Everything in Music"
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