ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1948
TWO
fablUfa. 'Dm f.Ur iff Ik
ht-V(J(W LUMPAlvK. IXU
Entrd m mud (. sntu at
I, lo. At IM iK(aitu at ImUuI
irj ua andr ct ui Match a. Itrta.
CUAKLKS V. rATON--JlDITO
ftp WLM L. JLiAAUii
Uwabr of Uia AwocUiiff" r?rM, or
ton timwivom 'uiUJra lMmHlHW
M Audit itmMU ol iiiculsionJ.
fUprntd br WBttT-HOLUOAY CO..
inc., ulllca la Mew Vor, CHicago, tea
fraoclMO, Lot Auf4 tauiU, r"o-V-and.
Ml Uoui. ,
MarlyUaa ftfttM
' IfeuxlM Out of
Br Mall tuulj (Umniy
fr Ku " fuuu
ur. Mont , W 2fi
i'tLTM ttabtoi LOO 1 2B
cr jrasi, to eltp sarrtM , , . . f f
KuBi. to 4ty wmi ,, .,,
: The Weather
U. 8. Wtathtr Bur.au Offlc
- Roseburg, Or.gon
Forecast for Roieourg and vi
cinity: Partly oloudy tonight and
Friday; fog in morning.
Highwt tamp, for any Jan. 71
Lowctt temp, for any Jan. 4
Highest temp, yesterday . .. 40
Lowest temp, last nlht . 34
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from Jan. 1 .-...(.41
Excess from Jan. 1 . 3 18
Excess from sept. 1 3.22
In the Day's News
iCununueo Xrom page It
laith in th sincerity and the un
ellih purity of purpose ol one
leader, tlindu India and Moslem
Pakistan should cease their com
munal warfare and go to work to
build a brighter future lor all
their people, It would be a mod
ern miracle.
We need such miracles of lead
ership. ...
IN the little town of Selin.
grove, In Pennsylvania, a Sus
quehanna university freshman,
who as a high school senior had
been voted by his classmates as
"most likely to succeed," is charg
ed with twice setting fire to the
college administration building
to avoid attending classes, tie
pleads guilty to the charge.
; ?????
Well, he succeeded In raising a
tot of hell, didn't he?
"Success" depends on your defi
nition of it.
IN Detroit the authorities pick
up an army photoRrapher who
confesses thut he deserted last
May because he was bone weary
of the "utter monotony of taking
picture and working with cam
eras day after day." When he
was arrested, he was WORKING
AS A PHOTOGRAPHER'S AS
SISTANT! Screwball?
Not necessarily.
The army Just failed to make
his work Interesting.
INTEREST in one's work is one
of the mainsprings of human
happiness and efficiency, and the
employer (even the army) who
falls to make the Job as interest
ing as posnllilp for all workers is
missing a bet.
IN Alheni (Greek capital)
Dwlfht P. Grlswold, who Is
chief of the American mission to
aiu ireece iwnn o"iu nniinn u. o.
dollars) reports that the Greeks
have agreed to Impose govern
mental controls on bank credit
and to titka other action to "help
themselves."
That Is encouraging. It's pretty
hard to help anybody who Isn't
willing to do something to help
himself.
THE same dispatch reports oth
er and k-sa hopeful develop
ment In Greece. An "auth'irita
tlve source" In Athens say Inrne
sums of money have been loaned
by banks Iwhat banks not state I)
to Greek industrialists for pro.lur
tlve purposes, but the loans, In
stead of being repaid, are beln
used for Sl'KCL'LATlVE pur
poses.
In Greece, as elsewhere, tne
lure' of quick and easy money
often outshines the safer prog
ress that Is achieved by hard,
PRODUCTIVE work.
Roseburg Elks Visit
Lodge at Marahfield
Officers of the Rwrhurg i'.lkt
Lodge, accompanied bv alimwt i'O
JikhI members, made an offici.il
visitation lust night to the Maih
field Elks 1-orlfie at Oioa IU.
The KoM'buig delegation whs
entertained at a seafood dinner
attended by approximately 2)
tlks from the Coos Hay aia.
The business se.ioM of the
MarshfMii l-mltc was conducted
by the Roseburg Elks.
TRAFFIC FINES LEVIED
Seven persons paid $7i) In traf
fic fine In the JiHti-r Couit
Wednesday. Julic of the Peace
Hartfiel ivpoited. lie sJid the)
. inehifk'd:
Joan, ivnru-in j. ,-unin.
.no tail num. aiu . union r iveri-
jv)n J. O'Neil. npnm:n, 10;
William J. Hansen, no tail light.
HO. Robert U. ILiax-n. lailuie
to stop at through hlghuay, $10;
Vernon W. Muwic, no tail lilit.
J10.
THE CALL OF DISTRESS
By CHARLES V. STANTON
A few days ago, being in a hurry for lunch, we dropped
into a small restaurant just off the main business district
in I'ortlaml. It was a tiny places the type of eating house
specializing in quick service, which was what we wanted.
Tin place was crowded and everyone was busy. We took
the only vacant stool at the end of the counter near the
cash register.
While we waited, a girl entered and a.sked to see the man
ager, who also was proprietor and cook, and who, at the
time, was very busy in the kitchen.
We could not help hearing the ensuing conversation.
The girl wanted a job. She needed work "desperately."
She had waitress experience but would do any kind of work.
The busy manager, with his mind on delayed orders, never
theless was polite. He asked the applicant if she had her
union card. When she replied in the negative, he explained
that he could employ only union help, and suggested she
contact the union office around the corner.
The girl, plainly on the verge of tears, said she had no
objection to joining the union, but had not understood the
necessity for membership, and would go to the headquarters
immediately.
As she left, the manager started back to the kitchen,
then stopped suddenly, a sober expression on his face.
"I wish I could think faster," he said to us. "You know,
I believe that girl was hungry. I was too busy to think
about that. Now I'll worry about her all day. I wouldn't
have kt her go out of here hungry. I should have had my
witi about me."
It was plain that the kind-hearted restaurant owner ac
tually was disturbed. It showed in his work after he had
returned to the kitchen, as, despite accumulating orders, he
stopped occasionally to gaze off into space, envisioning what
might happen to a hungry girl in a busy city.
We couldn't help, as wa watched the man's pertubation,
thinking of the inherent compassion of the American people;
how we pour out lavish gifts to feed those who only a few
months ago waged war against us; how we fill friendship
trains and ships; how we contribute millions of dollars an
nually to community chests and Red Cross, buy Chirstmas
seals, support charities, and engage in many activities aim
ed at relieving human suffering.
Perhaps nothing illustrate the American capacity for
compassion better than the annual March of Dimes, which
opens ita formal campaign in Douglas County today.
Infantile paralysis is not the greatest killer among juve
nile diseases. Dut the after
are terrifying and heart rending. The sight of children,
and occasionally an adult, with twisted, helpless limbs
crippled for life unless given treatment which few can af
ford i indeed pitiful. We have an overpowering dread of
the disease which strikes so suddenly and viciously into all
classes and walks of life and loaves human misery and suf
fering in its wake.
In our compassion we combat the disease through mobi
lization of forces. e contribute to a financial campaign
which makes possible the employment of researchers to
study methods of prevention and control, the training of
doctors, nurses and technicians in treatment and care of
patients and permits certain and prompt action in any
areas where epidemics may strike.
Implementing the service are hundreds of thousands
of volunteer workers who aid in the financial campaign, set
up plans for combatting the disease in their ow n communi
ties and who supervise the continued aid and treatment of
victims.
We had sympathy for the Portland restaurant owner who
was slow to realize the possible presence of distress, for we,
too, failed to think thut the girl's desperate need for work
might be sharpened by hunger. Most of us are too busy
to see opportunities to help the unfortunate. We are too
concerned with our own problems. So we have created or
ganizations which conduct our charities for us. We rely
upon them as agents. We express our compassion and our
generosity in the contributions we make that our Bgents
may, on our behalf, give the aid and comfort we arc too
busy to think about.
Who is there who would refuse to sacrifice everything he
possesses if he could but restore life to paralyzed limbs of
a little child? The dimes and dollars we give to the infan
tile paralysis drive will accomplish just that thing. We may
le too busy to follow up and see each individual case in
which we cooperatively give the aid that means the differ
ence between hopeless deformity and a return to normal, or
nearly normal, bodily function, but case histories are avail
able to those who might bo interested.
If we give generously and compassionately we need not
experience the fear that we have failed to heed the cull of
distress.
U. S. Air Force Only for
Defense, Forrestal Says
WASHINGTON. Jan. !."- (fv
Serrel.iry of IVfense Forrestal
said yesterday the I'nlted States
does not n-ek to build an mwes
ive air lore but only one lor de
feme.
He made th.it statement when
questioned regarding the expand
ed air force recommended by
President Tinman s atr policy'
conmmsio.v
II lie commission's report, made
puhlu yesterday, recommended
anions ()ther thines that the
t'nitcd Mates double Its present
total of .1 vi first fine rnmh.it
alrcialt by the end of l'HSt )
A i i oi i,-r asked Fort est il If
he Irlieyis the I'nlted States
should have "an augiesive air
force."
"I d'n t consider that we nre
going to h.ie an air loree that
is Hggrek," Foi iTst.il slid "I'm
for an all fori-e of sufiicient pow
er to give us a torv capable of
defending Hit.- I nili d Sulcs."
Woman Driver Loses
Ring Giving Signal
roRTI.ANn. .Ian 13. vil
li's thlnirs like this that dlscour
o,?e women d'lver .
Blanche l Joliu, 1'oill.uul,
effects of infantile paralysis
wanted- to slop her car: she
thrust her aim out the window,
signalled properly. And what hap
N'ned?
A M.. '.hi diamond ring siippco
from her finger into the street,
she told police, and was gone
when she went back to hunt it.
Vital Statistics
DIVORCE COMPLAINTS
AKZXF.R Vernie s Joseph
Omer Arner: married at Reno.
New. Aug. V. l!!o. cruelty.
WINTFR Jov M v Harold
I Winter; married at Tlllamok,
Mav 1W; cruelly.
IRF.rPN Verloise vs. Vernon
lieton; married In MedM'd, lvc
7, I'.Mo; cruelty.
W U I IS Charles 11. Lau
rent II W'allis; married at Klam
ath Falls, Jan. 2. l!Mfi, desertion.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
I'OFFF.Y DcKOW.-n' Arthur
J,ime Cnlfey and KjtheiiiK
Kl.nne IVltoust, both ol Diaiil.
LYONS POW LI J. John VlI
ll'iTYi I sons. Kiwn, ,1d Ha.'el
Amu 1'oncll, Walsoimllc. Calil.
City's Donation To
"Christmas Ship"
Amounts to $750
Roseburg' donation to the
"Northwestern Chrlstma Ship"
amounted to $750, which has been
forwarded to the committee at
Portland tor the purchase of food
for European relief, said V. V.
Harpham, chairman of the local
committee.
Roseburg has done "more than
Its share" in the drive, Harpham
was informed by letter this week
by Ray Smith, state chairman.
"We appreciate how much time
and effort it has taken on the
part of the committee to make
it he drive) a success," Smith
wrote.
In addition to the cash contri
butions, donations of used cloth
ing amounting to 385 pounds
were received, as well as 400
pounds of canned food. This has
been shipped directly to the dock
at Portland for loading aboard
the "Christmas Ship."
The Elks and the Eagle lodges
and the First Christian Church
were "very heavy contributors"
to the fund. Harpham said. The '
schools also contributed "very I
iioerany, wiin more man ju "er
cent of the total being given by
Roseburg school children.
A project of the Junior High
School wag, the packaging of us
ed clothing, which included both
men's and women's garments and
shoes.
The "Chrlstma Ship" Is ex
pected to sail from Portland this
month for Europe, as part of the
voluntary American relief pro
gram which started with the re
cent trip of the "Friendship
Train" across the nation and the
sailing of the "Friend Ship" from
Philadelphia.
Buckhorn Road Request
Not Committee Matter
A petition requesting that the
proposed improvement of the
Kuekhorn Road, from Dixonvllle
J unction to Little River, be plac
ed before the legislative Interim
committee on highways at its
hearing Jan. 22, has been re
ceived by the County Court, Coun
ty Judge I). N. Husenbark said.
The petition cannot be present
ed to tne Interim committi'e, be
cause the requested improvement
of the road is not in line witn
the requests to be presented by
the county lor the committee's
consideration, Judge Busenbark
said. Improvement of the Buck
horn Road would he "strictly
County work," he added.
Petitioners who reside on the
Buckhorn and Kittle River Roads
itated in the petition that the
road is an "important market
road" and would aid traffic con
ditions In a fast-developing area.
Hones Rising 25,00
Feet a Minute Predicted
PORTLAND, Jan. 15- (.TY
Ma J. .Marion E. Call, the lornier
Hubbard boy who holds the
world's speed record of U.0 miles
an hour, says that within a few
years planes will be able to climb
25.110 feet a minute.
Carl told the Portland Organ
ized Marine Reserves he has al
ready flown planes which climb
more than lo.iaio lect a minute.
He described the refrigerator,
installed in the cockpit of the
"Skyslreak," the Douglas craft
in which he made bus record
breaking flight. The refrigera
tor, needed to keep the temper
ature down, worked so well "It
throw out snow occasionally,"
Carl said.
Douglas Caseworker Job
Open to Applicants
'Hie State Civil Service Com
mission urges all persons who
are interested and qualified to
make application for the position
of Caseworker I, for work In
Ixniglns County.
The beginning salary for this
position is SIB5 per month. Ap
plicants must be eollee gradu
ates or nave compietea two sears
of college and two years of ex
perience in work related to so
cial service.
Applications and information
may be obtained Irum Mrs. Ba
ker at the County Public Welfare
office in Row-burg.
Mother of Mrs. D. Gibbs
Passes Away in Portland
Dr. and Mrs. IXinald It. Gibbs
of Itoea-hurg spent the first of
the week in Portland, where they
were called by the Illness of Mrs.
Anna A. Mower, mother of ills.
(.ibOs. who died at her home In
PorUaud Monday. Mrs. Cibhs
went to Portland Sunday upon
receipt of word of her mother's
Illness, and was Joined by Dr.
Gtbhs Tuesday. Mix. Mower
leaves four daughters and two
sisters. Funeral servieps were
held in Portland Wednesday.
Mnt Right Over
IVALIil'tl'lJR!
MIRACLE Will FINISH
$3.49
COSTS ONIYOO.IS
UIIPOUA VALLEY
HARDWARE .
202 N. Jjckson Cs'l 73
item?
5 Arretted in Effort to
Ship TNT to Palestine
NEW YORK. Jan. 15 ifrt
Accused of violating federal law
in connection with attempted
shipment's of explosives to Pal
estine, five men were free on
bail of $1,000 each today and
FBI agents pressed search for
five other suspects.
The five defendant are await
ing federal grand Jury action
on charges of making false ex
port declarations. The maximum
penalty is 10 years imprisonment
and $1,000 fine.
The charges are based on 30
crates of TNT listed with V. S.
Customs as containing "used in
dustrial machinery and parts"
which were seized at a Jersey
City pier Jan. 3.
INTRAMURAL LEAGUE
Roseburg Senior High has add
ed Intramural basketball to it
siiorts activities. The intramural
league consists- of eight teams
which so far has played three
games.
The game are played in six
minute quarters during the lunch
hour.
KRNR
Mutual roadoastlng System
14 Klloeyolae
ftivAiNnra Bouts today
4 00 Fulton Lewli, Jr.
4 15 Frank Hemincway, L. A. Soap
4 30 Mueic
4 iWMuilc
SQO MukIc .
I 15 Suet-mart
5 so Capuin Midnlfht. Wander Co.
45 Tom Mix, HaJtton Purina
8 00 Jabril Header. Heaithatda
6.13 Tha 6poru Paga. Barcua Sataa
V Service
6 20 Musical Interlude
4.23 State & Local Newi. Boeeburf
Motor Co.
8 30 BFD America
too Your Favorite Songi, Farm
Bureau
7:15 Music You Remember, Douglaa
Suppir Co.
T 30 The Anderson. Xmery Insurance
I uo Music
8.30 Music aa You Llka It. Locfcwood
Motors
0:45 ITncle Ezra. Gotdle'i Booterie
a. 60 Spotlight oa a Star, Horn's
8.55 Billy Rose Pitching JiorseshoM,
Musternle Co.
0 OO Alka Seluer News, Miles Labs.
8:15 Moonlight Serenade, Trowbridge
F.lec.
f:30 Marty aV Mary Lou, Roseburg
Orange Supply
fl-45 Newwope. Kaiser Praaer
lotto Fulton Lewis, Jr.
iu:ift -Songs by Morton Downey, Coca
Cola
10 30 (Matter Party
11:00 Benny Strong Orch.
U:3t Sign Off
FRIDAY. JANUARY U, 1848
8 fW-Farm Bulletin Board,
i.V$uorte Serenade.
10 Yawn Patrol
SA-Sh richer Auction.
T UO Frank Hemingway, L, A. Soap.
7 15 Hi and Shine.
1 30 State and Local News, Dr. Bruce
TUCK
7:S5 Judd Furniture.
7 45- RhApeodv In Wax.
BOO News. Prter Paul, Inc.
H IS- Hob a MuMC ShOD
fl J0-- Wally's Wake Up Time, Watty's
Crttcery.
8 45- Music
0 OA Kate Smith Speaks.
9 15- Victor H LlndlAhr. Health skis.
B. 30 Man About Town, Jose and
Lowell's
8 40 Musical Interlude.
8 iQ-.prvtpper's Guide. Harth'8 and
Marshal. -Writs
to 00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Lane.
L0 15- The Ticl Sweet Show. Pict Sweet
FHds
to 10 Words and Music
lu 45- Plantation House Party. Modern
11 15
11. JO Queen for a Day Miles Labs, and
Philip Morris
i200Spo7ts Pg of the Air. Martr
Refrigeration
12 15 MitsUal Americana.
12 40- State and Local News. Hansen
Motor.
12 -45 national News, Douglas County
S'aU Bank
12 45-Terminal Market I e ports. Sig
Fell.
1:00- M..n en th Street, Heaninger'g
Marts
1 15 My rt and Marge. Millers. Inc.
1 30-lt s Revested. Koaeburg Venetian
Blind Factory
2:OQ- Heart's Desire. Philip Morris
230--The Msriin Block Show, R. B.
Semler. lru.
t. 45 -The Local Loan Show.
3 DO Music.
J 15 Wheel of Fortune
00- Fulton Lewis, Jr. Vlrk Chemical
Co.
4 IB- Frank Hemingway, rolgcr's.
4 30 -Showboat. Theatres
4 i5 W C. T. U. Program.
8 00- Mustr
5 15 Superman.
5 tO -t'aptaln Midnight
8 46 Tom Mis, Halstoo Purina.
g.i-Mueic
6-lATne Sports Page, Barcuj Sales
and Service
an- Musical Interlude
25 Slate and Local News. Boacuurg
Motor Co
30-Information Please Jne Richards
T ooMeet the Press. News -Review
T W -The Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture
g on- -Acer let Queen
-w Burl Ives. Pbtlco Corp
45 Uncle Ezra. Uoldie Botterle.
WV- Spotlight on a Star, Horn's.
8 55 Bill Itoae. Pitching Horseshoes,
R B Semler. Luc
ton-. Alka Settler News. Miles Labs
18 Hospitality Tune. Jack Farias and
Son
-J0-4 Uif Edward s Shew, Crsien's
Furniture
8 4--Henry J Tavlor. General Motors.
1000- Fuiton Lewis. Jr . Umptua VuLo
A Implement.
10 18 Nocturne
10 .HV Platter Party
lion- Penny Strong Orch.
11 - Sim Oil
y Duty
DRILLS
Ererjr feature that tvini
fut prcruriitti drilling light
w tight, balance, apeed,
fxwr and dur ability it
found in Thor Drill .
Tktrt'i unm uJ modtl or
y ,.' '-i. TKj ! rart
. . 'J m.b All i
m
Umpqua Valley
Hardware
202 N. Jackson
73
. . i
Maj. Clyde Adair
Heads Reservists
Major Clyde Adair, Air Corps
Reserve, wa elected president of
the Reserve Officer Association
of Roseburg Tuesday, at the or
ganization's first regular business
meeting of the year at the City
Hall.
Other new officers are 1st LL
Frank Rogan, Air Corps Reserve,
vice president, and Lt. Col. Fred
Seling, Air Corp Reserve, secre
tary. Capt. Leo Young, Quarter
master Corps Reserve, was named
chairman of the local National
Security Week Committee. He
will be assisted by 1st Lt. Free
man Keller, Air Corps Reserve,
Who will be publicity chairman.
It 1 intended that through tha
monthly meetings member of
the association may keep up on
new development In the reserve
training program. Varied enter
tainment programs are being
scheduled.
Lt Col. Robert Kidder, Infantry
Reserve, will be In charge of the
meeting Feb. 10, which will in
clude a dinner at the Umpqua
hotel. All reserve officer of
every branch of the service are
urged to attend and should con
tact Col Kidder lor reservation.
Lutheran Church
Notes "Good Year"
Review of the year' activities
at Eden Lutheran Church were
given at the church's annual
meeting Tuesday.
Extensive renovation of th
church during 1947 included
shingling of the roof, painting of
the interior, Installation of a new
furnace, building ol kitchen cabi
nets, construction of outhouses,
graveling of tha grounds. The
work cost approximately $1,000.
A branch of the Ladies Aid So
ciety was organized in Roseburg
with a view toward organization
of a church.
A "good year," financially and
otherwise, was expeiienced, said
the Rev. Enoch Sandeen, pastor.
Business before the annual
meeting included anoroval of a
$1,500 budget for the coming
year as well as approval for the
employment of a salaried Janitor.
Formerly this work was per
formed by volunteers.
E. A. Bloomquist was elected
secretary; Henrietta Johnson, or
ganist; Dick Holmquist, delegate
to Emanuel hospital charity ba
zaar in Portland; Carl Emil John
son, deacon: Dick Holmquist,
trustee; Sarah Holmquist, finan
cial secretary; Frank Johnson,
treasurer.
Presidential Campaign
Funds Set at Legal Limit
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15 IVY
Republican and Democratic Na
tional Committees are preparing
to pour the maximum legal limit,
a combined total of $6,000,000, in
to this year's presidential cam
paign. The Republican committee,
meeting here next Monday, is
expected to approve formally a
campaign goal of $3,000,000.
Senator McGrath of Rhode Is
land, chairman of the Democrat
ic committee, said his group ex
pects to raise, and spnd, a sim
ilar maunl.
While McGrath did not say so,
the Democrats are reported to bo
planning to spend some of their
funds to finance a crosscountry
swing by President Truman dur
ing the campaign.
Sti otbir styles hirt
hy Ktrtt f California
Mitch jrour dress -up moods
ia this bow-tied, full
sleeved blouie. Msde of
Mriindi-the hbric besuri-ul-
reyoa wrp knit with
the luxury feel! Utet
Pl)Und Colon. Siies 2-8
$5.95
EXCEL
DRESS SHOP
i Ui iN. Jackson
T
From where
SubjtrtlcasM ap t Bill Wb
Ur", th other day, as
chatting orer beer and prrtsel.
Just who art th folks who ak ap
our town T Whero'd thy com from T
Well, Doe Hollister't Scotch
English ancsstry; Will Dudley'
folk war mining tock from
?nnyWania; Skip Powell' fam
ily war brewer back in Holland.
Guest our bloodstream's ot a
bit of Try country of th globe
and eery section of America. We're
till got difference in tsst and
background whether they apply to
' music, hUtery, or beer. Only thos
Copyright,
Hot Water Heater
Pure Seap Flake
Cleaning Compound's
Weh Tub
Full line of farm
S3
PUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS
i - j
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phone 98
Located W. Washington St. end S. P. R. R. Tracks
WOOD and
Immediate
Delivery
wm
16" Gr. Slabwood
16" Mill Ends
Screened Sawdust
BURN SAWDUST!
50 CHEAPER THAN OTHER FUELS:
UNIFORM HEAT PLENTIFUL SUPPLY
PHONE 468
Single and Double Loads of
Planer Ends
Roseburg Lumber Co.
Roseburg Ph. 468
I" H ihnA, V M r,r
-TfeOPHI&SOF
vxceKful Seaou5
GLOBETROTTERS vs. JV-Rs
Senior High School
8:00 P.M. Tues. Jan. 20
ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS 50c
I jit ly Joe Marsh
Who Are We, Anyway?
difference don't matter because
we're self-respecUnf people, in
free, united land.
And from where I it, that'
what make our town and cities)
our America so strong, pro
gressive, tolerant. Our ehsropion
ship of individual liberties hss
brought us people from all faiths,
all land to prove that respect for
one mother's right is the greatest
bond humnity cn know I
1948, United Statu Brewtn Foundutio
Electric Washers
Clothes Hamper
Ironing Board Pads
Brooms and Brushes
Garbage Cans
and home supplies.
SAWDUST
Phone
468
A' Slabwood
4' Dry
' 16" Dry
OfeEY