t
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1948
TWO
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Kll-lttll tOUrAAII, IMC,
nUHd u MeMia Claaa BiatlOT MM
I uao. at tM poatofflra at AtWiurg.
riuo. undar act of March 2. 187a.
HuITT."iTARlON lorffii
UIK L UNArr . MAJAUt
TiWEar of tiaTl mactmlmi nmt . On
torn Nwapapr publlibara Aaaoalatfcaa.
bunailal br WSST-HOIXIDAT CO.,
MC iUm to Haw York, Cbiaaao. ao
rrancUoo. U Anaalaa. SaalUa, Fan
sod, at Louis.
aakaarlsUaa KmtM
Douflaa Out of
Couatr County
iw M (X)
U 1 90 4.U
Lu a
fhraa MuothJ
Jr roar, kjr ally oarnaa
'or booth, by any earrlar.
1.00
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office)
Roaeburg, Ora-on
Forecast for Roaeburg and vl
einltv! Partly oloudy tonight and
Wedneeday.
Higheet tamp, for any Jan 71
Lowest temp, for any Jan. (
Higheet temp, yeeterday S3
Loweat temp, laet night 23
Precipitation yeeterday 0
Precipitation from Jan. . 6.42
Excett from Jan. 1 1.96
Excess from Sept. 1 1.11
Avoidance of War
Calls For Best Of
Congress Strategy
By JAMES THRASHER
In his statement on the Mar
shall Plan, Bernard M. Baruch
spoke to the Foreign Relatione
Committee of "the Incredible fol
lies of mankind which destroyed
earlier civilization." The great
est of these follies U war. Yet
war seems to be the only thing
that will make Americana work
together as Mr. Burach says they
must now work together to as
sure world peace.
In wartime, common danger
begets common, all-out effort.
The government functions, not
perfectly for that la Impossible
but with reasonable speed. Peo
ple are willing, as Mr. Baruch
says they must again be willing
to "contribute what la required
in moderation, self-restraint and,
if necessary, sacrifice."
War wastes money and mater
ial and property, as well as lives.
Its prosecution demands a more
authoritarian head of government
than a democratic people would
tolerate In time of peace. Yet
war calls forth In all of us some
commendable traits of unity. In
dustry, charity and straight
thinking.
Wledom, Vlsslon Needed
Those traits would be partic
ularly welcome in the collective
mind of Congress today. The
members are now called upon to
declHo whether there Is to be a
bloodless peaco In Europe and.
If there Is to be one. to plan Its
atategy. This task needs states
manship that resembles our war
time generalship.
Planning. Integration and pro
duction those were the three
nroblems that had to be solved at
noma before our troops could
win battles on distant fields.
Those are the problems which
must bo solved at home again be
fore the bloodless battle can be
won In Europe.
Mr. Baruch did the Foreign Re
lations Committee and the Con
gress and the country a great ser
vice when he presented those
problems in their proper prospec
tive. We do not say that his
plan is perli-ct, or that his rec
ommemlatlona should he carried
out without question. We do say
that a program of European aid
cannot be carried out nuitvss
fully without some counterpart
of his wisdom, vision and objec
tives. "By Itself this legislation can
not bring peace," Mr. Baruch told
the committee. "It Is a begin
ning, not the end. If Its objec
tives are to be reallcd, It must
be aiiimipanlrd by two further
actions we must stabilize Amer
ica for peace; wa must develop
ft global strategy for American
peacemaking.'
The problems of the Kittle for
peace are varied and complex,
but they are inseparable. As our
military strategists could not put
off fighting Japan until Cermany
was disposed of, so our peace
time strategists cannot conduct
their campaigns one at a time.
Just as there were two great
theatres of World War II, so there
are two great divisions of the
present battle for peace. At
home, we must check Inflation.
In Europe, we must help to re
vlve an exhausted economy in
time to save it from the advance
of Communism.
It Is a pity that, thus far, so
many In Washington who are ac
tively comvrncd with this bat
tle's strategy have shown them
selves to Im more intent on No
vcmher'e voles than on an lute-
;raled attack upon today's prob
ems. Gideons Conduct Services
Ar Wilbur, Suthertin
Interesting servlres were con
ducted Suml.iy In Wilbur and
fciitherlin M.lh.xh.l Churches bv
a group m (Ixloons from the
ltusehmg t'mp.
hdwanl Jones directed divue
sl m of the on i rnt project plan
tied by the (luk-iiii, who hit
striving tor lu:it t. furnish Hi
lile tn pupils In all grades from
tlie th and m ihil-Ihi
County schch H,,f talks weie
maile bv (Ml.i Junes. Harry Howe
Henry Wilms, Arthur Thompson
nd J K. Newlierrv.
An oll. ilng was taken at each
Church to ii nl the UMi-.ms in
their activity.
"Wore prohibition In the I nit
td States, the eating of turtles
was associated with liquor con
aiunplion and the market was
only puitiallv regained after repeal.
POLLUTION PROBLEMS
Uhcle Sam Debtor
By CHARLES V. STANTON
Attending; district meeting of the Oregon Division of
the Izaak Walton League of America at Eugene Saturday
and Sunday, we found much concern anion.' leaders of the
organization regarding delays in the statewide program of :
stream purification. The State Sanitary Authority was com
mended for "getting tough" with communities and corpora
tions failing to make anti-pollution plans. The state division
of the Izaak Walton League recently held meetings with
officials of various municipalities now dumping sewage into
the Willamette Kiver and found that with but few excep
tions such cities have plans for sewage disposal and that,
for the most part, funds already are being accumulated to
finance sanitary installations.
The disturbing fact is that at the current rate of progress,
growth of sinking funds, etc., It will be many years before
sewage disposal plans are ready for execution.
There is little hope that pollution of any of our streams
can be relieved unless some better method of financing is
developed than currently In prospect.
We previously proposed a state-sponsored revolving loan
fund to aid cities in financing their sewage disposal instal
lations, after the Pendleton East Oregonian had urged out
right state grants. We do not believe the state's financial
condition would permit grants for stream purification, nor
would state grants be fair to unorganized communities. The
Vend Bulletin gives emphasis to this factor In commenting
on our proposal for a revolving loan fund :
In reporting the Bulletin's opposition to the state grant
proposals as unfair to communities that have already in
stalled their disposal faollltles the News-Review preeenta
only part of our argument To raise from all of Oregon the
funds that would be used to help various cities build sew
age disposal plants would be unfair not alone to the cities
that have done or are doing the Job on their own. It would
be unfair to the thousands of farm families on whom would
fall the burden of extra taxation with no beneflta in re
turn. Of even greater Importance In the situation la the
time element The courses proposed for the purposa
of securing state aid are, however, bound to promote delay.
Moreover, neither la certain ef adoption when the neces- 1
sary reference te the people has been made. Indeed, eur
guess is that there would be rejection and then the busi
ness would be right where It Is now with two years or more
lost.
The Oregon Statesman, published at Salem by ex-Governor
Charles A. Sprague, contends that Oregon cities have "prime
credit" and can afford disposal installations without finan
cial help.
We believe It obvious that few Oregon municipalities,
particularly the smaller towns, could float bond issues suf
ficient to finance sewage disposal Installations and keep
within the bond limitations fixed by law.
We still believe the State of Oregon could and should set
up a revolving loan fund. Such fund would not be unfair to
unorganized territory. Each city would lie required to fur
nish a utility bond, bearing Interest. The state treasurer
would ascertain that the municipality, through a system of
sewer connection fees, by direct tax levy or by some other
method suited to its particular case, was amply able to repay
tho amount of its loan and that the utility bonds were suf
ficient collateral. Should the municipality fail to make any
payment, the loan provisions could permit the state to take
over the collection system, even to the point of foreclosure.
Actually, tho process is nothing more than the State of
Oregon lending its credit to municipalities striving to keep
pnee with boom growth. Most of our small towns are strug
gling against desperate odds. Demands for expansion of
school facilities, provision for adequate water supply, im
provements to streets to permit traffic flow and provide
parking space, and numerous other necessities are utilizing
municipal and school district financial capacity. Many cities
are bonded to a point near tho legal limitation and cannot
issue moro general obligation bonds.
Tho proposed sanitary utility lond would, in effect,
operate as a general obligation bond, but would follow the
principle of a utility bond, with repayment made through
collections from utility users.
The State of Oregon would suffer no financial loss and,
in fact, might lenefit. It could "bucket shop" the sanitary
bonds, obtaining money from banks or private investors,
jmssibly at a lower rate of interest than charged cities. Thus
the state would need only a moderate sum to .start the re
volving loan fund, no one would lose money, municipalities
would be enabled to make sanitary installations immediately
and pay for them over a period of years.
Unless some such plan is developed in the near future,
we can expect no improvement in pollution of our streams.
Elimination of existing pollution will not keep paco with
pollution added by new population and new industry.
Admitting that the plan we propose is complicated and
roundabout, nevertheless we have heard no other plan which
offers means of quickly accomplishing a much needed Im
provement. The two years' delay mentioned by the llend
Bulletin is inconsequential when coniimred to the time re
quired if we proceed at our present snail's pace.
MATURED
NON-INTEREST BEARING
wm U.S. GOVT AGENCIES
AND TRUST FUNDS
I INDIVIDUALS
CORPORATIONS
AND GOVERNMENTS
I FEDERAL RESERVE
BANKS
COMMERCIAL
RANKS
Pi
L 1 INDIVIDUALS EiaJ
BANKS I I
COMMERCIAL Wr
K : ml B
P W E
e - 11
null
SET
m
I
BILLIONS OF DOLLARS
260 H
lri
i
1
3
20
Z20H
200
180 160
140 120
100
10
60
40
20
0
This chart shows the public debt, by type of holder. By the end
of fiscal 1949, the debt will drop, according to budget estimates, to
$246 200,000,000. It Is now $258,286,383,109. No breakdown, for
1948 and 1949, by type of holder is given, because debt for those
ears is estimated.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Congressman, 4rh Oregon District
The unbridled enthusiasm, like
unto a frenzy and shading on hys
teria, of the all-out Marshall Plan
boosters is making difficult a
serious and realistic considera
tion by Congress of the request
for aid made by the 16 cooperat
ing Kuropean nations. The intol
erant "all or nothing" complex
of the boosters tends to create an
atmosphere which hampers the
serious una resDonsioie commit
tee members who are endeavor
ing to prendre the legislation for
action by Congress.
row people are willing to deny
that we have assumed a position
of leadership in world affairs and
that we tneretore nave a respon
sibility. Bulking as a large part
of this responsibility Is the ne
cessity to help our free neigh
bors on the other side of the At
lantic Ret on a si'lf-supportine
basis. Hut it will not be fair to
them and certainly It would ho
most unfair to our people and
our own economy If we ignore
our limitations and our own
slightly precarious financial sit
uation. We cannot Just let eo on a
sort of "rah rah" basis and ship
Kuroiie food, dollars and every
thing else they happen to ask tor.
The aimve outburst was touch
ed off hy a letter I tust received
from the "Committee for tho
Marshall Plan" sinned hy former
Secretary of War Robert Patter
Jon. The letter urges support of
the plan and Is too long to quote
here. However, the followlne sen
tence stands on its own without
need for reference to the rest of
the letter and it renlly "sto
ped" me: "Konugh of our aid
should be In the form of grants
so that Kurope will not he sad
dled with a hopeless load of
debt" ! ! !
Domestic Debt Cited
The United States right now Is
"saddled" with the heaviest debt
load of any government on earth.
Our per capita debt Is almost
$11)00 every family of four Is
obligated for SXOOO! This debt de
mands staggering annual interest
payments, and we have other con
tinuing obligations from the war
such as veterans payments. These
requirements are causing us to
eat our economic heart out with
taxation. High prices, high In
comes t call it inflation 1 are now
required to bring In a large total
tax Income or this government
would become bankrupt. Then we
couldn t help anybody.
Yes. we can survive but only
by reducing unnecessary govern
ment expenses, by taking some of
the tax load off the necks of our
people, and hy a systematic re
duction of the debt. While doing
all this we can help our neigh
bors, too- as a part of our own
system of defense. Hut both we
and they must be made to real
ize that there Is a limit to our
ability and that our help must be
parcelled eut carefully and In a
manner that will he the most ef
fective in a nermanent future
way as well as Immediately help
ful. The oiiestion, not only as to
how much we shall aid Europe
but the manner in which It shall
be done, is the most vital prob
lem before us this year. It re
quires searching inquiry and most
serious handling. The present
"Hurrah" technique of adminis
tration leaders and self apnointed
Marshal Plan "boosters" ia both
disturbing and destructive.
Surgery Patients Can
Acquire Jag on Water
ATLANTA. Jan. 27. UP Tem
perance note lor 1948: Surgery
patient again can get drunk on
water.
Dr. Robert Elman. professor of
clinical surgery at Washington
university, told a sectional meet
ing of the American College of
Surgeons yesterday that a pa
tient must be prevented from
drinking too much water after an
operation.
"Witnin two or mree oays,
said Dr. Elman, "he sometimes
becomes so deficient In salt that
he goes into an acute state of
shock. That's what would be call
ed getting drunk on water."
KRNR
M utu.il B roadoaitJ ng tytm
14M KlleoyolM
RIMADttXO BOUEI TODAT
4 M Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4 1 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap.
4 TO Soni O' Gum
4.46 Good Newt Prof ram. AaMtnbljr
of God.
5 00 jYluilc.
9 13 Superman.
S .TO Captain Midnight, Wander Cfl.
5 45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina.
SUO Gabriel Healer. Healthaida.
19 The 8 porta Pafe, B arena Salea
and Service.
30 Musical Interlude.
aa State and Local News, Roeeburf
Motor Co.
:30 fUhJnf and Hunting Club of the
Air, 4 v. sporting uooas.
7:00 You Nam It, Umpqua Valley
Hardware.
T:19 Mualc You Remember, Douglas
Supply Co.
7:90 My Merry Oldamoblle, Buckley
. Motors.
MO sing America Sing, Patterson's
Bakery.
8:30-Sono of the West, Lockwood
Motor.
g 49 Uncle Etra. Ooldle'a Booterle.
90 Spotlight on a Star, Horn .
:50 Billy Itoae. Pitching Horseshoes.
Muaterole Co.
00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
;ia Moonlight Serenade. Trowbridge
Electric.
9:30 Many and Mary Lou, Xosebuxg
Grange Supply.
:45 Newscope. Kaiser Prater.
10 00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:19 Songs by Morton Downey.
Coca-Cola.
10:30 Music for Tuesday Evening.
11 uO Benny Strong Orch
il. JO Sign Oil.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 3g. 104s
00 Farm Bulletin Board,
fl 15 Sunrise Serenade.
.10 Yawn Patrol.
fl SS Srhrlcker Auction.
7 00 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap.
i is Hie ana snine.
7.30 State and Local News. Dr. Bruce
Tuck.
7 35 Judd Furniture
7 45 Rhapsody In Wax.
00 News. Peter Paul. Inc.
8 15 Hob i Music bhop.
8.30 Wally's Wake Ud Time. Wally's I
Grocerv.
0 OO Rate Smith Speaks.
9' 15 Victor H. Lindlahr, Heatlhairls.
9.30 Man About Town. Josse and
l,o well's,
ft 40 Musical Interlude.
9. SO Shopper's Guide, Harth'i and
Marshall-Wells.
10-00 Alka SWtzer News. Miles Lab.
10; 15 The Plct Sweet Show, Ptct Sweet
Foods.
10-m Words and Musi.
10 45 Plantation House Party, Modern
Furniture.
00 Swap Shop. Kern pier's.
. Mnalf
11 JO Queen for Day. Miles Labs, and
rnuip aioms.
00 Sports Page of the Air. Marster's
Rtfr iteration.
1X10 Rhythm at Random.
12.40 State and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
13:45 National News. Douglas County
State Bank.
13:55 Terminal Market Reports. Big
Fetu
1:00 Man on the Street. Hennlnger's
Marts.
115 Myrt and Marge. Miller's. Inc.
1:30 It s Requested, Roaeburg Venetian
Blind Factory.
3 00 Heart s Desire. Philip Morris.
3:30 The Martin Block Show. R. B.
Semler, Inc.
8:45 The Local Loan Show.
3:00 Wheel of Fortune.
4 00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Vick Chemical
Co
4:15 Frank Hemingway. Folger's.
4 .TO Showboat, Theaters.
5:i)0 Music.
9:15 Superman.
9 30 Captain Midnight, Wander Co.
9:45 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina.
6 (JO Gabriel Heatter. Carter Products.
6:15 The 8 ports Page, Barcus Sales
and Service.
JO Musical Interlude.
g.45 Stete and Local News, Roaeburg
Motor Co.
$ yy On the Beam with Ten Ben eke.
7:00 4Vngs for Everyone. Roaeburg
Refrigeration.
7:15 Music.
7 JO The Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture.
8 00 Name That Song, Wlldraot.
8 30 Music.
8 45 t'nele Ezra. Goldle's Booterle.
8 so Spotlight on a Star. Horn s.
8:59 Billy Rose, Pitching Horseshoes,
R. B. Semler. Inc.
900 Alka Seltxer News, Miles Labs.
9.15-.Hiaplulity Time, Jack Farias
Son.
9:30 HI Neighbor. Carstena Furniture.
10:00 rulton Lewis, Jr., Umpqua Auto
A Implement Co,
10:15 Nocturne.
10:30 Music fur Wednesday Evening.
11 oo Griff Williams Orch.
11:30 Sign Off.
VACUUMS
FOR SALE
OR RENT
Air-Way Branches Inc.
P.O. Box 885 Call 405-J
Socibtb fine
chocolates
like Cupid's
arrow hit
the spot!
T77
' ""v 'si
Be Sure To See . . .
"Aunt Min Drops In"
3 oct comedy to be presented
at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 30 at
4 the Dixonville Hall! Refresh
ments will be served offer the
show, and everyone is welcome!
Devalued Franc
Means Cheaper
Imports to U.S.
WASHINGTON - I.V -Amcrl-cho
nhould linrt morp and chrnp
i'r Kn-noh wlni'a, bramlv. per
ftimin .'ind Inifa n a ri'-oilt of
Kranrr-'a runrnov dovaliiHllon
rtmvo, (ovvrntni'ut tiaile rM'its
av.
Thov dM-larvcl tht aortic prliva.
mv bo ifcmn ISO iwr con! or nmrr.
Hot thrv muMomtl aitln-.t rv
'tmif a quirk flood of rronrti
linoi in --raiMH'iaii. imiw iit'av
litok" drrssn's with P.irie tuhrla--btvuuM':
1. I'Minf'i tipily of Roods
which ran or hi'l to trim
country la Mill llmltrd.
'J. Thr Frt'nrh. contrary to rp
tilnr ImiirrtMlnn, never did hip
finished women's elothinc here
on a liirffe Heme, niey eni.t a 101
American clothing maker.
Fl. nue total exports to this
rountrv last venr amounted to
about S-lM.DOO.ftiO. fur below pre
war nnil even below limi.
Among French shipments dur
ing the first nine moniha of 1!M7.
when the total value was
000.000. bin Hems Included:
Wlnee l'...1).i.0: brandy SU.liHV
(XH); textile lil'cra and 'mainline
turcs-wtth fahrli and laces
making no the bulk of this rate-1
Koi y - N..'ii0.i. IVi (time and
iierftinie materials aeounted lor ,
J.ti0.iit. antique and art work i
$l..dHMsi. and turs mostly rab-,
hit fins about $.l,Sia.MM. j
SQO FORTUNE LOST
NKWCOMKHSTOWN. O . .Ian i
1" -lt- Kooert Reynolds of New
ark, ).. lost $'tii) worth of eggs
Higher Education
Building Program
Budget $241 Million
ORTLAND, Jan. 27.--(.TV-Approval
of a $24..V)0.0i)O college
building program w ith $12,000,1)00
earmarked for early construction
was a formality at today's State
Board of Higher Kducation meet
ing following Informal approval
of. the program yesterday.
Pr. K. E. Klcinsorge, chairman
of the hoard s building commit
tee, aald need for early construc
tion of dormitories, class room
and laboratories was in gent.
He s.i Id the $5.0UO.IXX1 allocated
hy the legislature for A program
authorized by voters was "pill
lullv" itiadiHpiate, that a fifth of
the money already had been used
lor emergency buildings nceled
for veteran enrollment at the
state-owned colleges.
Following are the needs listed:
I'nlversity of Oregon, emerg
ency needs, S.Vi0.iii: total
m-cds, J.7.i: Oregon State
College. .vi.ii00 and $10.100..
000; medicalil.-nt.il schools.
NVO0O and Jrt.0JHi.0HO: Oregon
College o( Kducalion, S.tiKl.000 and
$.VJj.ivm: Southern Oregon Col
lege of Fducatlon. Jioo.isw) and
s.0tai: F.astern Oregon College
of education, $.100,000 and $,
OHO. Protects Included for first con
st Miction unik-r the emergency
program:
t'nliersltv of Oreeon Science
classroom laNratory building, ad
ditions for school of business ad
ministration, and heating plant
and connecting tunnels, totalling
J1..VI.ISSI.
Oregon State College Animal
scienoe and d.nrv niatuit.it-liirtng
building. Pod indus't ics huiM'ng,
home eomnnilcs addition and tv
modoling. themirsl engm'H-ring
wing anil remodeling of Apcr
son hall, first unit of new agr.
cuIIiii-hI Hnd biological scleni-es
classroom and laboratory build
ing. $liio.nno.
K. O. C. E. Addition to gym
nasitim and combined laboratory
and classroom building, totalling
$300,000.
Alaska Training
Ends Army's Fear
Of Arctic Rigors
agricultural hall and dau v I
lng. totalling J,-. O00.il.
MtslWal school New
did
yesterday when his truck was i building with remodeling of all
ui-utoicii in netow zero weaincr
after a collision with another
truck.
Stale highway patrolmen said hospital with expansion
me trues:, w nen moving, jiggi-.-u , i:.-. s.snsj
the eggs sutltcient to keep mem Oregon college of Kducitiois-1
In Frnm-e to tourists, hut the big llqtild, hut that they froze when i l.lhrarv building and warehouae, The first Kgvptian th nsstv
export Item In that line Involved the truck wm dtahled for four : totalling S-'.ioi -united imnrr and lower F,jypf
Hie aalc unly of klyle rlglila to houis. I S. O. C. b, onilmicd Itlnary, alsul 5..VV1 years ago.
Bv GUY ZAI.HOL'nG
Anchorage Timin Correspondent
HIU PEI.TA. Alaska. Jan. 27.
(.11-Training In Alaska has dis
pelled the "fear of the Antic" In
the mind of the average soldier,
Brig. (Jen. Henry J. l. Meyer,
sii-Ond division artillery comman
der, told 2"0 men of Exercise Yu
kon on their return here yester
day after a five-dav problem at
Galena, 300 miles East.
The general and men returned
here In C-S2 "flying boxcars." In
cluded in the group were tiO ar
tillerymen and 30 medical corp.
men who will finish 23 days of
atctlc training here this week.
"All of us have become one
third sourdough," the general
said. "We lived in the field and
usiit nothing not considered as
standard ordnance."
tien. Mover said the general
health ot the men is "excellent."
".More than anyw here else the
ground soldier in the Antic must
become 'fiot conscious'," the gen
eral said. "It's a must up here."
The general said he doubts the
sufficiency of either, snow-shoes
or skiis as a method of travel.
The Army's Cross-country skits
are too narrow, he explained. The
man-drawn Yukon sled also was
described as impracticable for
military use.
The weasel, full-tracked am
phibious vehicle, "seems tn he
Cxwl." as were the winterized
teens although the latter were
compelled to slav on beaten trails.
Mover praised the work o( the
Twelfth Air Force. Alaska Air
Command, which he said "pnned
It can transport us a long dis
tance In a comparatively short
time."
I The tests will he completed this
.vi bed ! week with fltinir of infantry and
f titili 'artillery weatwins pfter which
: the men w ill return to Fort Lew is.
Naw Air-Ceatfftfeaae' Caackat
to SAN FRANCISCO
ONE-WAY FARE, ii.ld
to los'an'geles
ONE-WAY FARE. $10.65
tn riu, r
344 S. iKptm Straet
etiaae let
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
in The CREASON Building
At Winchester and Jackson Sts. Triangle
Single or in Suites.
Inquire FRANK BODIN
HOTEL ROSE
Phone 622
"PC
IEARN TO S(Y
vCi will teach you how la ,
tight fair lesson. Helpful '
(or "Regulars" at well
a Beginners.
Singli "Refresher"
Lessons
Completa 8-Ltsson
Co ursa
SINGER SEWING CENTER
112 S. Stephens
Phon 72)
f ( THETIS A rTSf
Tk
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217 E. Douglas Across from Courthouje
3-DAY SERVICE
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FUNERALS AMBULANCE SERVICE
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