Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 30, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., October 30, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO JL ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1946. M :'".V Hi '-...-.a ;3 13 .'vi Fttbllihed Dally Except Sunday by las NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY, INC. Entered as tecon elm matter May 17, 1U20, at tne posioilice at ttoieourg, uregon, unaer avi u 01111 lu 4, ioio. CUAUL.EB V. STANTON EDITOR EDWIN KNArl MANAUtl on Newspaper u Dinners Association, he Audit Bureau of Circulations. Represented by WEST-HOUUDAY CO., INC. offices la New York, Chicago, San jf rancisco, .-o Aogeiw, ooniua, rvti land. St Louis. " Subscription flat pi Doufflos Out of By Malt County County fer xear 3.23 3.75 z.uu Per year, by city carrier ...-7.50 , py city carnar ,to The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Offloa ' Roeeburg, Oregon Forecast ror Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy and colder tonight: light rain Thursday. Highest temp, for any Oct. .... 96 Lowest temp, for any Oct. 22 Highest temp, yesterday ... SO Lowest temp, last night 45 Precipitation yesterday 12 Precipitation from Oct. 1 3.20 txoess from Oct. 1 .86 Excess from Sept. 1 56 la f he Day's Hews (Continued Irom page It lng for the control of India which Britain, hard pressed throughout ' the world, Is relinquishing. In Calcutta, at least a dozen ; persons were killed In hand-to-: hand fighting, stabbings and acid throwing incidents. Some two dozen others suffered from knife wounds. If EE? clearly In mind that what the vast run of common peo ' pie in India need is a stable gov , ernment that will permit more people to get more food, clothing and shelter. In India, as in so many places In the world, this natural hope of common people Is Interfered with by the clashes of LEADERS who are seeking POWER. 4 DOZEN killed and a few doz ens wounded, In India's teem ing millions, is hardly an inci - dent. If reduced to a percentage, , the decimal would be so small we ; could hardly grasp It. Still the "incident," if we could call it that, Is illuminating, as Il lustrating one of the things Ivrong with the world. . ! fN our own home front, the Se attle apartment owners' strike (they propose to refuse to rent ..vacated apartments until OPA raises the ceilings) appears to be headed for the courts. Con spiracy charges have been threat ened if a concerted move is made to keep housing space va cant. Apartment house owners, and owners of housing generally, have real grievances. Muny of the ceilings that have been enforced involve injustices against owners. Some of them come close to the confiscation of property deadline. But holding housing space VA CANT in this tlmo of acute short age, with winter coming on, will stir ill will that later on may cause real trouble. .' THERE is un Interesting slant in the 'hews from Portland, where butchers report that many shops were unable to move all cuts of beef at prevailing prices on Saturday. The vice-president of tho Portland Food Merchants Association reports that most re tailers dropped beef prices ten per cent for the weekend. We must remember that the price that people will pay is a part of the normal working of the law of supply and demand. If prices are to be kept from going to dangerous heights, there must be a point beyond which people will not buy. ' Since we are now passing from a controlled to a free economy (because the politicians became fearful that a voter rebellion against controls was In the mak ing), every 'Indication of NOR MAL working of the law of sup ply and demand Is Interesting to us. ' 1 LETTERS : to the Editor Expresses Opinions' On Types of Taxes Some Items in recent Issues of your paper written by Charles V. Stanton have raised some excep tions and. questions In my mind. As wo go down over his sum-mar- of the ballot, we find that he advises "yes" on all that call for a property tax appropriation and on those that call for an in .nm tax annronriation. ho ad vises "No, No. A Thousand Times JNo." All these measures look to us us wildcat schemes, for some one's individual gain, and if the School Support bill Is so good AND necessary, why isn't it fi nanced by an income tax? In our mind's eye we can see the an swer: Mo, iJo. a ' inotusana Times, No." " if i.f" - V .'. - SAM By CHARLES V. STANTON Opponents of the State Fund are receiving much targets of abuse. The foolish ng u, ub particular Din is aim neeay. Few people would object to liberal pensions for elderly and unemployed people. The proposed Little Townsend bill. how. ever, makes no distinction in need and those who are equally with a destitute person. It is not the pension itself to which obiection is raised, hut the method by which it is proposed to collect revenue for it. We venture the assertion that had the measure proposed a 3 per cent sales tax rather than a 3 per cent gross income tax it would have met general approval. But the gross in come tax feature is a menace to business, industry and m ployment, which cannot be financial interest of the state To illustrate how this gross practice rainer tnan in theory, cal farmer with the mythical name of Sam Jones. Sam Jones grows string beansf which he sells to a Rose burg cannery. Sam harvests his crop of and pays the 3 per cent tax ducting 3 per cent withholding from the wages of its work ers, pays 3 per cent on its box supplies. The canned beans are then sold to the jobber, the cannery adding 3 per cent over and above previous tax costs to cover the tax on its profit. The jobber adds his profit, plus his 6 per cent tax, as he sells to the retailer. The retailer, in turn, adds his profit, nnd 3 per cent, as he sets his price to the consumer. When the consumer gets around to buying a can of Sam Jones' string beans, it figures out that the price has advanced about 20 cents per can. Each transaction has involved a little more profit thus a pyramiding tax. flio more transactions involved the larger the tax withhold ing, all of which must either or absorbed along the line - aware of how much absorbing But let's get back to Sam put in another crop of beans. have to pay 20 cents more per can to buy his beans, with a like advance on everything they buy, they want more money to help him plant his crop. But beans look like a good bet, so Sam goes ahead and pays the price. He tries to cut his cost by using more machinery and less hired help. He buys a tractor, paying 3 per cent to the dealer. He then must pay more for his fuel, because tho fuel dealer pays a 3 per cent gross tax which he must add to his profit mark up. But de spite these increased costs, Sam goes ahead and plants, cul tivates and harvests his second crop of beans. Because his production costs are much higher, he must charge the can nery more for his product. But when he goes to the cannery he finds there is no mar ket for his beans. In fact, tho cannery hasn't yet disposed of his last year's crop. When the retailer boosted the price of Sam's beans 20 cents per can, people wouldn't buy them. Why should they? On the same shelf were beans from California, Washington and Idaho canneries selling for 20 cents (plus 3 per cent) less than Sam's beans. So, grocers were shipping in their beans from outside tho state because local beans, with all their accumulated taxes and extra costs and profits, were not a going item. Consequently the cannery wasn't buying beans; in fact wasn't buying anything and had laid off its crew until it could get back into buying and selling on a competitive basis. So Sam went back to his farm, ruefully fed his fine crop of beans to his cattle, which he couldn't soil either, and set out with his fine new tractor to fallow his land until he could find some sort of a crop to raise. Tlfc next time he was in town, he went to the assessor's office and explained that the tract which he had in beans, and which had been assessed at $500 per acre because it was producing good returns, was now idle - not even pasture land and the assessor cut the valuation to $10 per acre, thus lowering the county's valuation (by the time all the Sam Joneses had made their appeal) to a point where the tax rato had to be raised 50 per cent. Of course, this story of Sam Jones is entirely mythical but it may not be if the Little Townsend Bill should be passed. an Income tax because It only takes a small per cent of our lu cerne, and If we did not have over a certain amount of Income, wo paid no tax; but with a prop erty tax It's different we either pay OR ELSE Mr. Stanton seems to take the stand that if a tax is assessed against property it will be col lected, but he should remember a few years back when a Rood per cent ot the property In the coun ty was delinquent. There were a lot of headaches for those who tried to collect, as well as for those who were supposed to pay. An Income tax causes only one headache if the esthnatrd amount Is too high, and that is for the fellow who sets his sichts too high on his expected spending. The person who is supposed to pay Is not affected. Now what's tho use of going into ail this? Anybody who knows anything at all knows It already. Anv place where one micht be. and the question of taxes conies up. and a person objects to hiph- er property taxes, he is imme diately sized up as a low down who wants io nan an ad vancement on account of his pocket book: but you don't notice those with un income of a dol lar and a halt to two and a h;itf or 'more per hour, and no prop erty tax, saying "lust put it onto income tax, .well oc giaa tax. .well be glad to Day.it." , : , . . Back ,;in .-Mp'V-bogtajrrtriKiw,hm 1 JONES, FARMER Old - Age and Disability Pension criticism and nceasionallv are argument is used that opposi opposition to help for the aged between people who actuallv are not A millionaire would benefit accepted by those who have the at heart. . income tax would operate in we introduce todav a mvthi- beans and sells to the cannerv. on his profit. The cannerv. de shook, cans, sugar and other be passed on to the consumer and most consumers are well is done. Jones. Sam is getting ready to He finds that because workers cully everybody was a property owner, more or less, and there were no large Incomes to tax; but now it's different, and our luwmakers haven't had guts enough to change our tax laws as our conditions changed. Income tax is the only fair way to support the schools and it will come to that sooner or later whether we like it or not. A few vears ago we. the vot ers, O. K.'d a levy to purchase a fairground, and in some way we got a rodeo. We have watched In vain for an itemized statement of tho receipts and expenditures. If the Fair Board could hear the remarks we have heard, they would think mighty little of themselves, in our opinion. Now we are asked to supply another hundred thousand, and we are wondering if wc will get more roitco. C. E. YOUNG, Glendale, Ore. FOR GOOD HEALTH! 4) NamorrJiofiJ Actal ami Colo Ailment H.rnlo (Rn) Oatrrb Ukw trMfej irtiijul HMpHal Oprttoe MA W truUji to A. M. 3 I.. SfM" tUn Tt4v4f, fW T I Pr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC f hysclaa and fvraeen N. L Comer Tft'JtMrnatd and Qvand Atmu'. l-wh,.. sam asu 3918. Portland IVOraoae Snell Seeking WnnrlTArm On His Record Governor and Opponent Bock School Bill, Mum on Other Disputed Issues By PAUL W. HARVEY, JR SALEM, Ore., Oct. 30. UP) Oregon doesn t usually reelect her governors, but next Tuesday the voters will decide whether to give another term to Governor t-arl snell, ol-year-old Kepub lican, one of the ablest vote gath erers In the state's history who has held public office ever since His Democratic opponent is Carl C. Donaugh, 45, former U. S. district attorney, who has been nammenng nara at sneu s rec ord. No governor has been reelected since Gov. James Wlthycombe won anotner term in 1918. Only four governors in history have been reeletced, and only one of those, Sylvester Pennoyer, who first was elected in 1887, served two full terms. Snell s career includes four ses sions in the state House of Repre sentatives, one term as speaker of the House, two terms as secretary of state, and one term as gover nor, while never a colorlul cam paigner, he always has coasted to easy victories. Snell's campaign has been di rected toward the veterans' vote. The central themes have been the benefits the state has given to veterans, and Oregon's big postwar economic expansion. Foe Volleys at Record Donaugh, on the other hand. has been hammering steidily at Snell's record, with his principal blows being directed at the Waterflll and Frazier whiskey distillery purchase by the state. tver since tne deal was made, Democrats have charged irregu- laries in this purchase, even though a legislative investigating committee found nothing wrong. Snell's argument is that the pur chase assured the state of enough liquor to get through the war years, and thus guarantee enough revenue to pay om age pensions. ' Both candidates support the $15,000,000 Basic School Support Bill, but neither one has taken a position on the other controver sial issues on the ballot. Both have taken the customary stands in favor of old age pensions, pre servation of the forests, better state institutions, etc. Farrell Aims Higher The campaigns for the other state offices have been almost nonexistent. Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell, Jr., a former speaker of the House and a first-class vote getter too, is Op for reelection. He wants to be governor himself, planning to run for the office next time. If Snell is reelected, he could not serve a third time be cause the constitution forbids it. Farrell's opponent is David C. Epps, editor of the Mill City iLInn County) Enterprise, an ar dent New Deal Democrat. Repub licans charge him with leftist ideas. Farrell contends his experience qualifies him for another term. Epps, a World War II sergeant, says the State Board of Control should have a World War II vet eran on it, and that it's time a Democrat was on the board, which now consists of thee repub licans. Rival Unionists Vie State Labor Commissioner W. E. Kimsey, a former AFL leader In Portland, also seeks reelection. He's a Republican, while his op ponent, Ralph W. Peoples, Silver ton, is a CIO man. Peoples, a log bucker, charges wasteful duplica tion in the safety programs of the labor commissioner and the State Industrial Accident Com mission. Peoples, despite his politics, worked as a safety inspector for tho Industrial Accident Commis sion during this existing Repub lican administration. He quit with a blast at the way the safely pro gram is being run, and then filed his candidacy for labor commis sioner. Kimsey denies there Is wasteful duplication, and gives his experi ence as the reason he should be reelected. Supreme Court Justice George Rossnian, who has served since 1927, is ihe only one of the seven high justices whose term is ex piring. He is unopposed. Rex Putnam, non-partisan, who has been superintendent of pub lic Instruction since 1937, also is unopposed for another term. In 40 percent of the counties in the United States recognized hos pital facilities arc lacking to serve about 15,000,000 people. DEPARTMENT OF THE IN TERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Washington. D. C. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids, in duplicate, marked outside "Bid for Timber," and ad dressed to tho Chief Forester, O. and C. Administration. !)01 Guar dian Building. Portland 4, Ore Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of tha trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and old nature Soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you s bottle ot Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you axa to have your money back. CREOMULSION forCoughshesrCoIds, Bronchitis TV I M- iUJ nun Wednesday evening is a busy Lewis plays the role of "Phyllis" at 7 o'clock and husband Elliot Is the narrator on Main Line at 8. Main Line this week tells the Inspiring story of Theodore Judah, one man who looked into the future and accomplished what he saw. If that sounds garbled, don't blame us . . . It's a quote from publicity. . Regardless of publicity . . . Michael Shayne and Main Line are both top listening spots on Wednesday eve. Spot light Bands with the Latin rhythms of Xavier Cugat, The Cisco Kid and The Weird Circle give you a well balanced diet of music, drama and thrills and chills. Noted on Jackstn street on Monday: A gentleman with a hand ful of pennies and nickels walking each parking feter to deposit a coin. i Remember kids . . . It's Thursday afternoon at 3:45 for the Halloween Jamboree with your friends Roger Elliot, Captain Midnight, Superman and Tom Mix. . Favorite quote of the week: "Money talks, but all it savs nnwA. days is "Goodby." gon, will be received until and opened at 10:30 A. M.. Pacific Standard Time, November 12, 1946, for the purchase of timber upon the tract hereinafter de scribed. All timber must be cut and removed within five years from date of approval of con tract, the cutting and removal to be carried out In accordance with the Forest Practice Rules ap proved July 7, 1938, by the Secre tary of the Interior. Each hid must state the amount per thou sand feet, board measure, which will be paid for each species and the total consideration which will be paid for the timber. Each bid must be submitted in rtnnllratp and be accompanied by a deposit of $5,000.00 in the form of a cer- lined check on a National Bank in favor of the Treasurer of the United States. The deposit will be returned to unsuccessful bid ders; applied as part of the pur chase price of successful bid ders; or that portion of the de posit representing the minimum required bv law to be dnnnslterl shall be retained as liquidated damages if the successful bidder snail not execute contract and furnish satisfactory bond within 30 days of the acceptance of his bid. Bond will be required in the amount of $4,000.00. Payment for tho timber will be required in ad vance of cutting, payable at the option of the purchaser, either as one lump sum or in partial pay ments oi not less man sa.uuti.no each, scheduled to keep pace with the rate of- timber cutting and payable upon demand from the Chief Forester. The successful bidder will be reouired, prior to .he approval of the xntract. u. furnish a sworn financal state ment showing ability to fulfill the terms of the contract. For copies of the form of proposal! contract, bond, detailed timber estimates, cutting restrictions, and other information, applica tion should be made to the Chief Forester, O. and C. Administra tion. All timber cut from tho fol lowing described area must be manufactured in the local mar keting area designated by the O. and C Administration, unless oth erwise authorized by the Chicl Forester. If the unit prices bid are above those authorized by MPR 460 thev will be reduced to the maximum permitted under that order. In case of two or more identical bids for the same tim ber, the successful bidder will be selected on the basis of compara tive ability to produce imme diately lumber for the Emerg ency Veterans Housing program and to further the objectives of the Act of August 28, 1937. The right is hereby reserved to waive technical defects in this adver tisement; to retect all bids, or to award the timber for the amount of the highest bid to other than the highest bidder when neces sary, pursuant to the Act of Au gust 28, 1937 ( 50 Stat. 874), in or der to provide a continued supply of timber to local industrv so as to assure the permanence of the community which is dependent upon such industry. The timber volumes stated herein are stand ing timber estimates and may be more or less than the actual amounts. The timber sale area Is: Lot 2 (NWlNEi). NWJSWi, Sec. 5. T. 24 S., R. 3 W., W. M. The timber offered for sale contains the following volumes in board measure: 3,700 M. feet Douglas fir, 160 M. feet Hemlock, 140 M. feet Western Red Cedar, 20 M. feet Incense Cedar, 20 M. feet White fir. No bid for less than $7.10 per M. ft. B. M. for the Douglas fir, S2.50 per M. ft. B. M. for Hemlock, Western Red Ce dar, Incense Cedar, and White Fir. or a total nnrchflsn nHv f $27,120.00, will be considered. Lot 2 is to be logged by use of Caterpillar-type tractor equip ment unless otherwise authoriz ed by the officer In charge of the sale. Fred W. Johnson, Acting Di rector. "WfMflCK'V DIGESTIVE TRACT And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkali ror. Dont expt to got rwi! relief from hodchc, ur ctomarh. ffu and bad breath by Ukinc ftod and other aJkiilixsra if tha Uu cause o? your trouble n conatlpation. In thia case, your raal trouble Is not In the ttomafh at alt. Rut in the iatMtina) tract wr rp 0 oi your (ootl is digested. And whan tat fearer part rta blocked food may fail to diKk-st profKvly. Vht vou -rant far tval rtOlof U mu. thing to "unblock" your tower intestinal tract. Something to clean It out effectively ball) Ntitura t back oo her feet. Get Carter' Till) right now. Take them a directed. They gently and effective! "un Work" your digestive tract, tha parmita all 5 of Nature's owa dujeativa juicaa to mix You gt genuine relief from indigwtioa so ill can ftl rnJln aod arsln. Ort Csrttr'a Pills at any drugstore 3M. vVtiblofk" your intestinal tract fur real nJat r n LALJ one for the Lewis family. Cathy on the Michael Shayne who-dun-it down the street and 'pausini? at KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Ben Hur Products. ?.e? Mi"" Nabtaeo. Voice of the Army. 4:45 Buck Romra. 25th Century, . General Foods. 5:00 -Hemingway at Five, L. A. Soap 5:15 Superman. Kellogg's Captain Midnight. Wander Co. 5:45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. BabaJi. 8:15 Musical Interlude. 6:35 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. g:3 SootUght Bands, Coca Cola. Michael Shane, Hastings Mfg. Co. lLhft CJ".co Kid' Modern Furniture: 2 Main Line. Southern Pacific Co. 9:30 Your Favorite Songs, Farm Bureau. 8:45 Sons of the Pioneers. Lock wood Motor. S:92,ka.s.uer ws. Miles Laba. 2 IS Rex Miller, SAW Pine Foods. 22?i'e?on.Flsherla Commiaaion. 9:.TS Al Sack Orch. 10:QO Fulton Lewia, Jr., Hoseburg Pharmacy. 10:15 Rehmd the World News, Ryce Wilson. 10:20 Nocturne. l?;3SKdo5.irc1- 1'wsn THURSDAY. OCT. 31. 1046 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. . 6:.0 Yawn Patrol. 6:40 Four H Club. R W Rchrlcker Auction. 7:00 Prank Hemingway, L. A. Soap 2:i5Ri"e and Shine, Sterling Drug Co. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 The Beehive. 7:40 Rhanandv in Wtv 2:JJ J?raYier. C Reat- Good Sn'P Grace. 8:30 Wally's Wak Up Time, tally's Grocery. 2:2YtoJE ,H' LInd.ahr. Healthalds. 9:0P--Art Baker and Hfs Notebook, 9:15 Morning Melodies. 9:30 Man About Town, Josse and Lowell's. 9:45 ShopDeHs Guide. Harth's and Marshall-Wells. 9:55 Musical Interlude. 10 " Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs. 10:15 Let's Go Shopping, Losee and Clark's Studio 40:30 Oregon Pension Plan. 10:35 Leighton Noble Orch. 10:45 Easy Listenin'. 11:00 The Pastor's Scrapbook, Presby- terian Church. 11:15 Viennese Waltzes, Modern Furniture. 11:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs. nnd P&G. 12:00 Musical Interlude. U:05 U. S. Recap of Sports, U. S. Tire Store. 12:15 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. U:55 Terminal Market Reports. Sig ' 1:00 Man on the Street, Henniger's Marts. 1:15 The Johnson Family. 1:30 It s Requited. Wllder's. 2:00 Florists Show. Umpqua Florists. 2:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Products. 2r rnoolday- Martin Stationers. 2:45 Around the County, International News Events. 3:00 Committee Against New 3 Tax. 3:15 Harry James Orch. 3 ..TO Musical Matinee. 3:45 Halloween Jamboree 4:00 Fulton Lewia. Jr.. Ben Hur Products. 4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco. 4:30 Paul Carson at the Organ, Hughes Restaurant. 4:45 Ruck Rogers. jth Century. General Foods. 5:00 Hemingway at Five. J. A. Folgcr Co. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's. 5:30 Captain Midnight, Wander Co. 5:45 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina. 6;00 Fish Bill, Roue burg Rod & Gun Club. 6:15 Musical Intertude. 6:25 State and Local News. Roscburg Motor Co. 6-30 Ry Popular Demand. 7- Boyd Rao burn. 7:15 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 7:30 A House in the Country. Emery insurance. 8:00 Sound Off. 8:30 Dr. LouTj A. Wood. Democratic Candidate. 8:45 Tommy Dorsey Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs. 9:15 James Crowley. Wildroot. 9:30 Here Comes the Band. E. C. High. 9:15 Oregon Fisheries Commission. 9:50 Jan Savltt Orch. 10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.. Hansen Tires. 10:15 Behind the World News, Anderson Se Brace. 10:20 Nocturne. -10:3O Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's. 11:00 Sign OSt. An estimated 40 to 50 per cent of farm electric ' power in the United States is- used for irriga tion, 30 per - cent for household appliances - and -20 per cent for lighting barns and operating small (wuiipment. - ' 7r " ( ' r ' I '" ' , (. -f rl.1' j j ' ( Lynn V. Beckley tof; REPUBLICAN ' nil, ' for . C,"" COUNTY COMMISSIONER I 'Election November 5, 1946 . Economical, Efficient Administration Equal Treatment to All Parts of Douglas County Complefe Auto and Truck Repairing Body and Fender Work Painting Are and Acetylene Welding DOUGLAS SERVICE GARAGE North on Hwy. 99 My Community Chest Contribution To: FRANK WICKHAM, Chairman Rosoburg Community Chest Drive, 116 N. Jackson St., Roseburg. I am enclosing herewith as my membership contribution to the Roseburg Community Chest. - Name Address SERVEL REFRIGERATORS Kerosene Operated Stocks will be available In ten days see ' your local Associated Oil Distributor, C. M. Mc Dermott. or write io P. Q. Box 7 1 1 I Phone 537 for information "you're Sure REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR $nelt Cets Things Dons' J. Ross Hutchinson Candidate for Re-Election for County Commissioner On Democratic Tkket November 5, 1946 A Record of Economical Administration Fair Deal to All Eight Years of Experience Hiom 373-R-5 $.. With Snell" r ' We never objected ?Jo 'paying luuf'tcki' javsvWbibMiaui; 1 1 n n i n . 1 1 j n . "iry'f'iV-- ' '"''" v, ' ' - ; i . .