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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1946)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREG6N, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1946. TWO RosobargSkius-ttwietu fubTlsbrd Dally Except Sunday by the NtWo-BtVlfcW COMPANY, INC. Entered as iecon class matter May 17, 1120, at the puatoffice at Koieburg, Oregon, under act ol March 2. 1H76. CHARLES V. STANTON. . EDITOR EDWIN L. KNAl'P MANAUtB Member of the Associated Press,' Ore- fon Newspaper Publishers Association, ha Audit Bureau ofC ire illation. Represented by WEST-H OLLI DA Y CO., INC.. offices in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Port land, St. Louis. Subscription ftates Out of By Mall Per Year Elx Months .... Threw Months County County ...S3 w .. 0.43 3.73 2.00 1.73 Per year, by cit; v pflrrlnr.. .7.50 Par month, b, iy city carrier.. .o The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office j Roseburg.. Oregon , Forecast for Hoteburg and vl cinitv: Occasional showers to night and Tuesday. Highest temp, for any Oct. 86 Lowest temp, for any Oct. .. 22 highest limn, yesterday 70 Lowest temo. last night 48 Precipitation yesterday 0 Deficit from Oct. 1 18 Deficit from Sept. 1 49 In the Day's Hews (Continued Iroin page i) than more parttsonship, They knbw: it k a PRINCIPLE, not a mere political' caHch phrase'. Lib eralism, in its true (rather than its cynical political) sense, has to do with' advancement . ol basic human rights. ' . ... ; .' '.-'.. : , INTELLIGENT, thoughtful peo ple, ; familiar with the lessons ol history, know that liberalism has never remained the exculsive possession ol - any one political faction. Certainly It has never remained the exclusive possession of any American political party. Everyone must concede that HUMAN SLAVERY was reaction in its worst form. Enslavement of human ' beings violates every fundamental human right. Yet in the most critical period of our history the democratic party backed slavery because human slavery was deemed essential to the survival of planlation agricul ture. It was the young, sincere, THEN TRULY LIBERAL Repub lican party that forced the issue of ending human slavery in America, even at the terrible cost of civil war. r' would be ridiculous to assert that because the Republican party was sincerely liberrtl In the late 1850s, the 1860s and even Up Into the early 1870s liberalism must of necessity remain its ex clusive possession forever. Nothing could be farther from (he truth. In its fatter, later years, corrupted by the seemingly endless possession of power, the Republican party became a clta icl of reaction. Any Republican A'ho so much as spoke of liberal ism (In its true sense) was hooted down. , rIE Inevitable . happened In 1932, when the Republican party was thrown out, lock, stock and barrel. No thoughtful, intelli gent person will even attempt to deny that in the earlier 1930s the New Deal-dominated Democratic party was the liberal party, In the sense that liberalism consists In derense of basic human rights. THIS Is the point: Liberalism Is a fixed princi ple. It Is NOT the fixed, unchang ing possession of any one party. Parties tend to become REAC TIONARY when they retain TOO MUCH POWER TOO LONG. History bears out that state ment. 1 Y'HS Is about the present sltua- I tlon In America: New Dealisin Democracy has held loo much power too long. As always happens, it has become moro concerned with staying In power than with abstract prin ciples of human justice. Thus the New Deal Democratic lest of Senator Morse is not: "Is he a LIBERAL?" but "Will he help our crowd stay In power?" History has repeated Itself. ! ' ' ' pi-IIS writer believes that Sena tor Moi'se Is a true liberal and that, as a liberal, lie realizes that , power has resided in the hands of the Democratic parly TOO LONG. He will probably be able to take care of himself In his battle Willi. Mr. Earl of CIO. LETTERS io the Editor Dangerous Trend to Communism Seen - .-There Is very st range idea about the .Communist. Ideology theie days. .Tho- Ttfn Command-, ments were given to the Israel itish people, as a nation, at a time when they had suffered from a slavery comparable to BEWARE HOW YOU WALK! By CHARLES V. STANTON The tragedy which recently ICoseburg resident, when, as an automobile, is indeed regrettable. But it is surprising we do not have more of such tragedies, when we stop to con sider the way in which pedestrians risk their lives, and the reckless manner in which some Any motorist who drives through the business district of Roseburg during the busy part of the day encounters dozens of hair curling experiences at least they would be hair curling if they weren't so frequent and commonplace. One would gather the I impression, driving through crowded Roseburg streets, that many pedestrians were hell bent on committing suicide. There is practically no regard for safety rules, and not even hand, many motorists disregard pedestrian rights and sail through crowded traffic in a We are very fortunate that we deaths than have occurred to averages will catch up with Our own experience is no drivers, but to illustrate what tion on Roseburg streets, we in less than one block of travel afternoon recently. As we. were driving south woman stepped out from between pai'ked cars. She looked cautiously to the south, but never so much as glanced to the north, the direction from which Were approaching, but stepped out swiftly in front of our automobile. We came1 to a full stop and she proceeded realizing that she was within six feet of death or critical injury had we become rattled or excited and hit the acceler ator instead of the brake pedal. At the pedestrian lane between the Star Theater and Valley Hotel, a young couple, oblivious to everything but themselves, walked out into the street with never a glance in either direction. So intent were they upon one another that it Was evident they had nd thought of traffic. They never knew we halted to let them' cross, but n motorist com ing from the opposite direction was not as thoughtful. He honked his horrt and awakelidd them from love's voting dream in time to permit them to dodge certain disaster. Had the rude motorist tried to strip, he would have been rammed from the rear by a heavily loaded truck, whose driver ap peared to be in n great hurry to get to his destination. We proceeded only a few feet when A woman, without looking in either direction, and apparently in very much of a rush, darted out on a half run from between carSjparked in front of Wilder's store. She never as much as glanced along tho street, but, with her head down and, her arms full of bundles, was intent upon' her crossing. Fortunately, we had not yet picked up speed, and, by cracking the brake, slid to a quick stop. The woman,' startled by the squeal of our tires, glanced up, started to dodge back, then, seeing. we had stopped, ran forward again, still without a look at traffic, forcing a driver coming from -the south, to stand his car almost on end to keep from hitting her as she success fully negotiated passage from curb to curb. No doubt any Roseburg motorist can duplicate our ex perience any day in the week. Jaywalking in Roseburg has become a habit a most dan gerous habit. Our police department is perhaps somewhat to blame because of lax enforcement of pedestrian regula tions, but it would take a force 10 times tho size of that available in Roseburg to successfully manage a safely cam paign long enough to break the habit into which we, as pedestrians, have fallen. Nor is our police department, of sufficient size to cope with the problem of motor traffic, although, perhaps, more attention might serve' to remedy the situation temporarily. We would suggest that, fof a brief time at least, it might be well to transfer attention from overtime parking, and concentrate on double parking particularly trucks that stop anywhere at any time to load and Itnlolid reckless drivers, speeders, and others, not forgetting the traffic loafers who idle down tho street, holding up traffic for blocks. Slow-moving vehicles often can be more of a menace than those exceeding the maximum legal speed. We intend no criticism of our police department. Our city cops, we think, are doing a good job, considering the size of the force and the equipment furnished. But perhaps a little attention to the traffic problem, both as to pedestrians and drivers, even if something else must be neglected, could be of much value, especially if tho courts will cooperate by imposing more than a token penalty. law as then given i,s thq founda tion of our Constitution. When the people xif Israel fell awav from that law soon they became the prey of conquest I ni nations and Israel as a nation is no more. At a time when Christians were being . oppressed and not allowed to work, those who owned property sold it and helped each other. It was not a working community. It was the beginning of the movement that developed through the centuries. Developed In spite of persecution and bloodshed. It was a battling for human right to live an Indi vidual life of development of human talent or gifts. Every hu man being has a right to live an Individual life to any extent where It does not Infringe- on another's liberty. This is called free enterprise. Planned economy is where a dictator and his few allies calling thrmselvcs the state or government own and control all business, all property not onlv set prices but establish all wages; tell you where you can live, and what rent you pay; not only dictate as to your wages but the place and your Ilhe or work. You can't quit one Job and cet one which suits, J-ou better. No! No! No! -'- Those who are striking how to bring unrest and a change that Communism may take root. took the life of a well known a pedestrian, he was struck by persons drive motor vehicles. normal caution. On the other dangerous and reckless manner have riot had far more traffic date. Some day the law of us, unless we mend our ways. different from that of other has become; A commoii cohdi recount three: near-accidents on Jackson Street one mid in front of the Copco 'office, a on across the street, not eVen dictator and his gang. Lot uS all vote for rnrrt who will stand by and protect our Constitution. Mr. Emma P. Woods. Roseburg, Oregon. Funeral Services Set for Mrs. Anna E. Churchill Funeral services for Anna Edith Churchill, Ti, who died at her home on S. Kano street Oc tober 2, will be held In the chapel of the Roseburg Funeral Home Tuesday, October 8. at 2 P. M. Willi the Rev. Walter MacArthur, assisted by Dr. C. A. Edwards, of (leiatttf Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Helen Trueblood. Winter Park, Florida; a son, George W., Glide. Orecon; two brothers. James P. Smirk, Canyonville; l.ouis P. Sitiick Medford, and five grand children. Interment will he In the River view cemetery, Portland, Wed nesday, October 9 at 2 P. M., with the Roseburg Funeral Home In charge. School Head's Mother Dies .. REEIXSPORT Superintend ent of Schools Jack King, was cal led to Michigan Saturday by the dealh, ol liiti aged mother, who has been in poor healih for some time and with whom he visited during the last school vacation. He is expected to be absent about Kiser-Davidson Team Gets Verdict Over Cohen, McEuin Persistent foul tactics of their opponents gave the tag team of jack Kiser ana buck Davidson a referee's verdict over "Satanic Sammy" Cohen and Billy McEuin in a torrid mat Drawl at the Rose burg. Armory Saturday night. After each duo had registered a fall, Referee Elton Owen halted the battle at the end of twenty minutes In the third stanza and announced his decision . amid a roar of acclaim from most of the 500 spectators. Neither the Mephistophelian Hebrew nor his pugnacious Irish partner display ed much adherence to the rules and at times during the combat both were in the ring against a single opponent, drawing the lat ter's partner also into action and giving the referee enough work ordinarily lor tnree officials. In round No. 1, McEuin pinned Kiser in 18 minutes with a Jack knife hold In 18 minutes, and Kiser took revenge in the second roundon Cohen In 7 minutes with a body slam and press after Kiser and Davidson took turns mauling the demon into practical exhaus tion. In the Individual tussles preced ing the tag bout, Davidson binned McEuin with a Boston crab hold In 10 minutes, and Cohen flopped Kiser With A surfboard hold in 18 minutes. Referee Oweri announced that next Saturday night's card would see ine return ol the Grev Mask after an absence of several months. "Old Stonvface" will he one of the entrants in the start of an elimination tournament of six grapplers. U.C. LA. Looms as Team to Beat for Coast Grid Title By RUSS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6. fP) Western college football, only two weeks old, already has reach ed the crucial stage. The Coast Conference championship and eventual Rose Bowl bid may well be riding on the outcome this weekend of the game between Stanford's Indians and the Uni versity of California at Los Angeles Bruins. The UCLA Bruins, off from two tremendous victories over Oregon Stale and Washington respective ly, now are unoemamy the team to beat for the title. - Stanford stock likewise -has undergone an upward spurt. The innians ran up a 4S-0 score on Idaho In the ooener. The result was discounted on tho grounds the Idahoans were over-rated. Last Saturday's 33-7 victory over what many considered is the strongest team In the history of the University of San Francisco convinced the skeptics that Stan- lord is in the powerhouse class, not a flash in the pan. Trojans vs. O.S.C. Next U.C.L.A. started the season with a 50-7 triumph over an Ore gon State eleven so loaded with veteran talent many picked it over U.C.L.A. The Bruins fol lowed this with a one-sirierl .19.13 win over University of Washing ton and on the latter's field at Seattle. The Los Angeles encouhtcr thlc Saturday between Stanford and u.u.ua. may point the way to the title for the winner. Preseason favorite Southern California tackles Oregon State at Portland. It sizes up close to a toss-up. The Trojans, after an unimpressive 13-7 win over Wash ington State in the opener, took a 210 thumping from Ohio State last week. Oregon State, mean while bounced back from Us UCLA debacle, with a 35-0 win from University of Portland. Washington and Washi State come together on the lat ter's field at Pullman, Washing- urn oinic naving come tnrougn last week with a 32-0 victory over Idaho. Montana, neronhlal Inst lar club in the conference, tourneys to Eugene to meet University of Oregon. Oregon swung into Hie Victory column with a 14-13 close one over California. California's hopes for a first win of the season still are dim, the Bears facing St. Marv's in an ancient classic. Saturday at Springfield High To Be Friday Foe Of RHS Indians Springfield High School Mill ers, considered the strongest Potential eleven In the Tri-County football league, play host to the visiting league-leading Roseburg Indians next Friday afternoon. The Millers battled to a 00 tie against Corvallis last Friday night while the local Indians maintained their undefeated sta tus In trouncing University Hich of Eugene 2U-0. in what promises to be the toughest lest to date. Coach Mel Ingram's Indians are expected to be stronger than at any time this season, - having sustained no costly Injuries in the Friday eve ning Tilt wnn me tugene club. In the Sprlngh'eld-Corvallis fra cas the Millers held the Bit? Six League loaders scoreless to an s ORE THROAT du to a cold . ..let a Uttle time-tested .let a Uttle time-tested VICKS V A PO R u a VapoKub melt i in your mouth . . works nnei Ye regular editor of Dia-Log for a weU-deserved vacation.. . . ence in flavor of Dia-Log lor the with us on our first whirl at this , Here Is a tip that will interest a lot of you. "Music Shop," the latest local studio show, moves from the Thurs day evening spot to Tuesday nights . . . same time, how ever . . i 1:30 to 8:00 P. M. Filling the Thursday slot at 7:30 P. M. will be a new trahscribe'd show that you should like i . . "House In the Country." More dope on this later. First and second games of the World Series were played on Oct. 6 to today. Third and fourth games in Boston, October 9 and 10. No games oh Tuesday, October 8, on the 9th and 10th start at 10:15 game are required, they will be Boston, starting at 10:15 A. M., 14th, and in St. Louis, at 11:15 A. Arthur Lake describes himself as Dagwood Bumstead in the "Blondle" series: "As Dagwooi), I'm a musical husband. When I'm out, I blow my own horn, but at home I play second fiddle." KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kilocycles REMAINING II O UBS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Ben Hur Products. . 4:15 Rex Miller, Nabisco. 4:30 Even In Vespers, Methodist Church. 4:45 Buck Rogers, 25th Century, General Foods. 6:00 Hemingway at Five, L, A. Soap Co. 9:15 Superman, Kelloggs. 9:30 Captain Midnight, Wander Co. 5:45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg . . Motor Co. 6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:00 Bulldog Drummond, Lewis Howe Co. 7:30 The Cisco Kid, Modern Furniture. i f):00 Michael Shane, Union Oil. . 8:30 Rhythm Roundup, Lock wood Motors. 8:45 Something for tho Family, Bob Frank's Grocery. 0:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs. 9:15 Rex Miller, SAW Fine Foods. 9:30 HI Neighbor, Carstens Furniture. 9:45 Henry J. Taylor. General Motors. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg Pharmacy. -10:18 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's. 11:00 Sign Off. TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1946 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 6:12 Purina Farm Talk. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. t 6 40 The County Agent 6:55 Srhrtcker Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap Co. 7:15 n lie and Shine, Sterling Drug Co. , 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical 7:35 The Beehive. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Hnvcn of Rest, Good Ship Grace. 8:30 Wally's Wake Up Time, Walty's Grocery. , 8:45 Victor H. Llndlahr. Henlthnids. 0:00 Art Baker and His Notebook, Montgomery Ward. 9:15 Morning Melodies. 8:30 Man About Town, Jos: and Lowell's. Inedible Explanations By JAMES THRASHER Maybe we haven't got meat but, boy, have we got explanations! President Truman says "the present shortage is due in large part to the extraordinarily large slaughter In July and August," and that "the glut of meat In summer was bound to mean a short-, ago In the fall." That mieht seem to Indicate that we were short of livestock. But Secretary of Agriculture Anderson, espying a silver lining, sayn, "It is to the Interest of the American people to see markets slowed up temporarily and meat hard to find while 52.000.oou head of cattle and 68,000 head 01 hogs convert 160.000,000 tons of feed imo top graoe mxi pork." Our largest beef cattle pop ulation was onl)t about 54,585, 000 head, in 1944, according to figures of Mr. Anderson's own department, so It appears that there's no shortage of critters. Mr. Truman says that "the dire predictions of a meat farhine are without basis," But Sen. James Mead, Rep. Adolph Sab ath and a CIO cost of living com mittee have been talkhig about "the . terrifying meat famine, . which they attribute to thd drive of meat packers in creating artificial shortages" in order to end price controls. Some labor union leaders feel that another drive for higher wages is justified because "no efort" is being made to enforce price control. But an OPA en forcement official in New York says the situation is "under bet- tfndlng 0-0 tic, but statistically they outplayed the pre-game favored Spartans. Springfield gained 127 yards from rushing as against 84 for Corvallis and gained 92 yards on passes as to six tor Corvallis. Other gridiron outcomes or op ponents listed on Roseburg's foot ball schedule for this season are: Cottage Grove 25, Junction City 0; Sweet Home 6, Prinevillc fi; Ashland. 7, Klamath Falls 20; Redmond 27, Lebanon 19. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulston relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel (term laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding? you must litre the way it quickly allays the cough or you axe to have your money back. CREOMULSION (or Coushs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis on vi o n has headed south with the birds, which will account for the differ coming week. Hope you'll bear column. ' as teams will be traveling. Games A. M. If a fifth, sixth, or seventh played on Friday, October 11, In Sunday, Oct 13, and Monday, the M. 9:43 -Shopper's Guide, Harth's and Mars hall -Wei la 9:53 Muiical Interlude una j 10:00 Alka Seltzer News; Miles Labs. 10:15 Let's Go Shopping, Losee and Clark's Studio. 10:30 Enoch Light's Orch. 10:45 Easy Listenln'. 11:00 Character Clinic, Presbyterian Church. 11:15 Vocal Varieties, Modern Furniture. 11:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs. and P&G. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:05 U. S. Recap of -Sports. U. S. Tire Store. , r 12:19 Musical Interlude. 12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated Distributors. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:35 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlnger'i Marts. 1:15 The Johnson Family. 1:30 Mail Order Meldoies, Montgomery Ward. 2:00 Florists Show, Umpqua Florists. 2:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Products. 2:30 Schooldays, Martin Stationers. 2:45 Around the County, International News Events. 3:00 Say It With Music. 3:30 Musical Matinee. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Ben Hur Products. 4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco. 4:30 Traffic Safety. 4:45 Buck Rogers, 25th Century, General Foods. 5:00 Hemingway at Five, J. A. Folger Co. 5:15 Superman. Kellogg's. 5:30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co. 5:45 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina. 6:00 Dennis Day. 6:15 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and Local News Roseburg Motor Co. 6:30 American Forum of the Air. 7:15 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 7:30 Music Shop. 8:00 Playhouse of Favorites, Forester's. 8:30 Tho Falcon, American Safety Razor Corp. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs. 9:15 J nines Crowley. Wildroot. 9:30 Here Comes the Band, E. G. High. 9:45 Spade Cooley. 10:00--Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hansen Tires. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten -Thirty Club, Lawson's. 11:00 Sign Off. ter control today than At any other time In the history, of the meat enforcement program." And so it goes. Yet the basic facts behind the shortage art comparatively simple, and the basic arguments are thrice familiar. It is demonstrably true that there are beef cattle and hogs in ample number to feed the country. It is likewise demon strably true that meat price price control without meat ra tioning has not been a success. The big argument is whether, in the face of higher costs and no subsidies, growers and pack ers can produce meat profitably under present ceilings. Many growers and packers say no. President Truman says "present" livestock ceilings are fair and equitable. OPA says amen. Some body's wrong. . It still doesn't seem impossible to get the disputing parties to gether and work out a solution. But thus far there seems to have been too much charge and coun tercharge, too much ill feeling, too great a desire on the part of all concerned to Insist that salva tion lies only alohg the path of their own economic theology. . Bus Robbed by Lone Youth PORTLAND, Oct. 7-4P) A city bus headed for the car barn was rubbed by a lone youth at the entrance of the Hawthorne bridge late last night. The driver, Clarence Williams, alone in the bus, was unable to estimate Immediately the amount of the loss. V !. , .... -V City Park Cleaned By Camp Fire Girls Roseburg Camp Fire Girls have taken as their first civic project this fall the cleaning of the small city park at S. Jackson and E. Lane streets. Twelve girls met lait Saturday to rake the debris and leaves into large piles, which were carried away by the city street department. Members of the Tawanka Camp Fire group worked at the park Saturday morning. The girls received approval of the project from city officials, and Mayor Charles W. Wharton remarked that it was a "fine idea" and the work would be "appreciated by the townspeople." First . group to Work was the Cheskchamay, composed of seventh grade girls from Junior High School. Taking part were Joyce and Janet Harpham, Sonid Fett. Paula Helwlg, Vada Moore) SEEDING Let Us Seed Youi1 Burns by Airplane FELT'S FLYING SERVICE Phone o$5-R-4 or call at ROSEBURG AIRPORT CONCRETE BUILDING BtOCKS FOUNDATION BLOCKS CONCRETE BRICKS, Ample Stocks Well Cured Roseburg Concrefe Products Co. Located at Elmer Metzgcr's Gravel Plant P. O. Box 410 Phone 37-F-4. CHARM BEAUTY SALON Hwy. 99, over Wally's Mkt Evelyh Krysl, expert permanent waver And hair stylist. Golda Kinsel will help' serve you on Fridays. Shop open six days weeklystartine Monday, merits taken On Fridays. . , Hours 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. AND NOW ' .... Coen's Deluxe Kitchen Cabinets with Upsliding Doors Every Woman wilt appreciate this feature as being the ultimate in convenient elegant cabinets. Your inspection invited COEN LUMBER COMPANY DON'T MOVE! 'Til You See FLEGEL Treat Your Furniture to the BesY 1 Move by Luxury Liner Packing Crating Storage Flegel Transfer & Storage East Third Si. J. Ross Hutchinson Candidate for Re-Election , for Cdunty Commissioner On Democratic Ticket November 5, 1946 A Record of Economical Administration Fair Deal to All Eight Years of Experience Nancy Mack, Barbara Peterson, Donna Schaefer, Sharon O'Brien, Sharon LeUpe, Marcla Newland and Arlene Coffman. Mrs. Lowell Russell is guardian of the group. Next Saturday another group will be on hand to tidy the park, making the surroundings more pleasant for Roseburg young sters who play on the park equipment. Rtcf Estate L 0 ANS CONSTRUCTION REFINANCING Low Interest Rates Ralph L. Russell 112 Cas . f O. B: 1244 Telephone 913 Tel. 373-J-3 Late appoint- Phone 47 V
