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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1948)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1948 TWO 11 uKH-H-HKviKW i imrANY. inc. Cntrrad M Mcood rlta matter Hay , UJO. at th postofilc at Kttwburg, undr act of March a. ltflft. rilAUl ll V. tr ANTON IDITOm BUM U KWAA-r MAAOU Uunbr of th AaaocUtad" rM, Or ion Nawipapar PuWUben AmocIaUoo. ha Audit Bumaot ClrculaUona. RDrMiitd by WIST -BOLLI DAY CO., ni' nMim In Haw York. (Jhlcuo. MB rranclKW, Loa AngaUa, SaatU. korV ad, u Loma. aaaartUaA Rataa UoujlM Out of 4y Mail County County far x oar ih,mmm i. . iix Month i ao 4.aa 4 Vht Muntha iw y aar, by city carrier 00 month, ny city carriar The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau office Roseburg, Ore-on Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Warmer tonight and Fri day; occasional light rain tonight. Higheat temp, for any Jan 71 Loweit temp, for any Jan. -6 Highest temp, veaterday 50 Lowest temp, laat night . 29 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from Jan 6.42 Excess from Jan. 1 1-62 Excess from Sept. 1 .77 In the Day's News ilouunued nom Page One) with your dollar, the cheaper your French goods will be. The French want to ell to us, so they are cheapening their francs In stead ol cutting their prices. They are klddlno themselves, ol course. But In these days, we'd rather kid ourselves than to lace realities. The French, you see, are no exception to this general rule. THE Russians, who In many ways are nobody's fools, see through the scheme at once. A Moscow dispatch says the deval uation (ol the franc) "seeks to cast a veil over the true purpose of the new (French) currency measures" which. It says, "are favorable only to American ex ports." Moscow realizes, you see, that anything that makes It easier for France to sell to America also makes It easier for France to BUY FROM AMERICA. The more trade there is between France and America, the closer French-American relations will be. Moscow doesn't like that, j I 1 THERE are two Interesting side lights to this cheaper franc business. One Is that it touches off a wave of speculation In London and Paris. ANYTHING that up sets prices STARTS SPECULA TION. Smart people take advan tage of it to make easy money on the rise or fall. The other sidelight Is that French exports are chiefly luxury goods tperhimcs, hats, original model dresses, etc.). It Is highly significant that in the present day world free enterprise Amer ica Is about the only place loll where luxuries can be afforded by the common run of people. The luxury market elsewhere In the world is pretty well con fined to black market operators, speculators and racketeers of va rious llks. THAT Is something for us to think about. As lung as our system provides the common run of our people with more of the good things of life (everybody knows that LUXURIES are among the good things that we all strive fori than any other sys tem generally In use, we'd cer tainly be saps to swap It for some system that would provide us with LESS. IF the lime ever comes when communism or socialism of fers us the realistic prospect of more of the good things of life than we are getting under our system, then will be the time to consider a change. You have to travel widely, or read widely and discriminatingly, to be sure of it, but If you travel widely enough or read discrimin atingly enough you'll come to the conclusion that AS IS our sys tem produces more for the gen eral run of people than any other system presently In use in the world. As long at that remains true. we'd better hang onto It. Lumber Output Increase This Year Predicted . PORTLANM, Jan. 2 .V The West Coast Lumbermen's Association nnem-d a two-dny an dual meeting today. R. A. Colg.in. .Ii ., Washington. D. C. executive vice president of he National Lumber Manufac turers' Association said Ihe na tion's lumlier production In 1!W7 Was .Vi.islO.Oll0.niH Ixiard fi'i't and that l!iS production was expect ed to exceed that amount. He said lumber lor housing Would be ample and adMsed re gional operators they could ex poet an early summons to Wash ington to confer on prepnils to allocate lumber. HOSPITAL PLANS By CHARLES V. STANTON Public announcement of plans developed over a long per iod of time by the Douglas Community Hospital Committee has aroused much local interest. The announcement should quiet some of the long-standing criticism directed at the Chamber of Commerce and other civic groups, charging lack of interest in hospital needs. The Chamber of Commerce but without publicity to secure such additional hospital facilities for several years, a fact which may be verified by the voluminous file of correspondence and material at the Chamber of Commerce office. The Chamber, however, has worked as industriously to expand the existing facilities as on any other plan. In fact, a major part of the file is taken up with correspon dence with head officers of the order of Sisters of Mercy who own and operate the principal hospital here. Material and information gathered by the Chamber have been made available to the Douglas Community Hospital Committee, while, to our knowledge, contacts have been made with var ious people planning smaller institutions such as clinics, nursing homes, and like facilities. In fact, some of these still are in the "live" file. It is obvious that additional hospital facilities must be obtained at the earliest possible date. Personally, we are not concerned whether these are provided by expansion of existing institutions or by a new community hospital pro gram. Success of community hospitals depends entirely upon the ability of management. Many community hospitals fail. They prove costly and fail to pay their way, eventually be ing forced to close. Others have outstandingly successful records. A great many of our hospitals, like our Mercy hospital in Roseburg, are operated by religious organizations. Cy con trolling a large number of hospitals, the organization is in a position to Bhow an over-all profit even though one or more branches may be operating at a loss. The Sisters of Mercy, according to correspondence from head officers, are not convinced that Roseburg's future jus tifies expenditure of a half-million dollars or more on new installations. The local Sisters have no such doubts, but it is hard to get the picture of Roseburg's phenomenal growth across to a business board sitting in Chicago. It is hard to convince people not on the scene that we are not under going a temporary boom period, which will be only a flash-in-the-piln, and die away as quickly as it came. It isn't necessary to go as far as Chicago to find that at titude. We were talking recently with a group of Port land business men who were amazed to discover for them selves what had happened to Roseburg and the I'mpqua basin as a whole. And yet they have been living onl 200 miles away and were in a position to have their lingers on the state's business pulse. In fact, we can point out a good many people right here in Roseburg who haven't yet awakened to what is happen ing. The head office of the Sisters of Mercy points out that the average occupancy of their 47-bed hospital here docs not in dicate the need for the expansion held locally to be neces sary. Without intent to criticize, we believe it appropriate to call attention to the large numbers uf people from Ro.-.cburg and surrounding communities who go to Kugene and Port land for hospitalization. Some, to secure service from specialists or from doctors from whom they may have received previous treatment. Put a more modern hospital, in fireproof building, and with a larger staff, doubtless would be able to serve a great number of cases now going elsewhere. The Community hospital proposal is tied in with provid ing care for elderly patients now at the County Home. I'nder old-age provisions of the Social Security Act, eld erly people receive a certain amount of financial assistance. Hospitalization is provided when they need hospital care. Nearly all of the patients at the County Home could be clas sified as hospital cases, but. are tin) limited to care for all ty Home cannot be qualified as a hospital, they are not re ceiving federal allotments to which they would otherwise be entitled. The proposed Community hospital, as now planned, would provide domiciliary hospital services for the county's aged. Existing and prospective urgent and immediate need for pital facilities. Whether such by cooperative community effort or by expansion of exist ing institutions is a matter with which wo are not person ally concerned. Our concern with the least possible delay Nothing to Show For Money Spent for Liquor KOSF.Hl'fUi -I notiivd an ar ticle In Hie January 27th issue of the Hoschur News-Review, stat ing that S.'ttVtNwis spent for liquor In UM7 In Roseburg. I won der if Ihe i-ople of Roseburg ever stopped to realize lost hew much money that Is. Neatly twice as much as It Hill cost to build the new telephone building Stipimse all Ihe people who have icnt their moncv for liquor lit 1;I7 would donate the same amount fur the next ten years tor wheels, churches and public Improve ments In liiglas County, what a wonderful pl.nv they could make of It. Not only Is their money gone, but they h ive nothing to show lor It. and I wonder how many accidents have resulted and how many lives have been lost on account of cirunKen driving: and how manv families have LETTERS lo ihe Edilor done without liie lien ssines oPinMI. has been working diligently it is true, go to these cities because our hospital facilities of them, and because the Coun community growth indicate an improved and enlarged hos facilities are to be provided is that wu obtain such facilities life in outer to oucnch their thirst tor liquor. How many homes have Iteen wrecked. necr to lie reunited again, because people care more lor liquor than lor their homes and the h.ip-incss of their families. How many people in this community ever stop to re.ilie the amount of money ihey are spending (or something that will never do thorn or anyone else any gotd What a diseratvful business for the State o( Oregon to be in. JIAItOI.ll COX. TOPS INSURANCE AGENTS II. I'. Hetg. linsetnil g I'lllden tial insui anei1 agent, r. inked first o( over 1. 000 rruiiential agents in the I' S . tin.id.i and Ihe H i wnitan Islands lor "net paid lor" business trans, n ted during the m inth of IVi-rniher. 1M7. ' He also ranked 2ith for the year. Iterg has lieen with lYu denll.il since 1!'11. follow inn p,irt nerslup In the lXiuglas County Creamery. Hecause of Ihe cnnligur.itton of the country, the Union o( South ! Africa has no navigable rivers, i A steam turbine eierates on 1 thn s m! principle a ; a wind Peace Association Of Mothers Topic Set by Evangelist A dove of peace spreading its wings over the five continents is emblematic of the World Associa tion of Mothers for Peace, of which Roseburg women will be told by Mrs. Victoria liooth I)e marest, regal, gray-haired evan gelist, who is currently conduct ing a preaching mission at the Kirst Methodist Church The granddaughter of William and Catherine Ilootn, the found ers of the Salvation Army, Mrs. Dcmarest is the mother of six children and two step-children, including a son who lost his life while serving with the United States Navy in the South Pacific during the recent war. In an interview today, Mrs. De marest said that her Idea of a World Association of Motl.ers for Peace was first conceived in 191.1, but it was "too great an under taking." Then came the atomic bomb and the death of her son in the war. and the idea of the world association was born anew. Action Program Outlined A four fold program of action for the association was outlined by Mrs. Demarest: U Spiritual, encouraging faith through pray er: (21 educational, among all races, teaching the great art of motherhood and the causes of war and conditions of peace; (31 political, concerted action with the United Nations, and (4.. prac tical, for relief of distressed peo ple. Although membership In the as sociation is not large, it has s"read through nine countries, Mrs. Demarest said. Born in Paris, brought up in the countries of Eurone, Mrs. De marest was one of 10 children, all of whom entered Christian re ligious work. Her mother, Mrs. Catherine Booth Clibborn Is still preaching in Kngland at the a"c of 89. Mrs. Clibborn was the old est daughter of the Salvation Armv's founders. The youngest daughter, Evangeline Booth, re cently retired as general. "I've been In Christian work all my life," Mrs. Demarest said. "I really began in the ministry in earnest at the age of 21 in France. Since then I have travel lisd in 11 countries and preached in four languages." Mrs. Demarest is the wife of C. Agnew Demarest, field represen tative for the Hoard of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church. Their son who lost his life in the war was dedicated to the ministry as a child and would have become a Presbyterian min ister had he lived. World Needs Love "If we spend as much time, ef fort and monev for peace as in preparing for war, we will have leaco," Mrs. Demarest commut ed. "Keen though there are ah ex traordinary number of or'-ania-lions in Roseburg, there might be a place here lor a truly world or ganization. "A new day will dawn." she added, "when Jews, Gentiles, Protestants and Roman Catholics love one another. Love rather than knowledge is the. beginning of understanding. "In these days when there Is so much hate in the world, wo need love. We need to let love fill Us and penetrate us." she said. "Lit tle mean, petty thoughts, unkind thoughts sooil that: you don't realize how easy it 'is for a thought that is unkind and unlov ing to creep In. ' Mrs. Ivmaresl's topic tomor row night will lie "Shall Wc Fear Russia'." Her comment was, "I don't think we should fear any nation. Tomorrow the pieture manv change, the Iron Curtain be broken, and the Stalin regime (alien. We should I. ilk ye.ue. en courage peace and understand ing aiioiit people." Mrs. IVmarest will appear at assemblies at both ihe Junior and Senior High Schools. Sunday morning at the church she will preach on "Great Women." and Sunday evening, "The l.ilv." The latter will lie Illustrated with lilies held in her hands. Kaiser-Fraier On Deal For Continental Plant ROSTOV, J.in. L. t.T) Prcsi ilent Joseph W. Fr;izer s.iid yes terday that Kaiser Fraer Corp. is negotiating for purchase o( Continental Motors Corp. ivtroit plant for which K lisoi Frazer announecd last fall a planned two and a hall million dollar ex pansion. Fiazer said the buying was scheduled for "some time this spring" but did not disclose the prliv. The Ivtroit plant has been under lease to Katser-Frazor and in announcing cp.insi,Mi the nmsiny said it planned to make there most of the engines for an estimated output ot l.'nX) cars dally. ''Tie ptesidenl added that Kaiser Kraer planned to con tinue to go' additional engines trom oiitincntars Muskegon, Mich., branch. (file ijouFVsldttim Et Os T Cupid Holds Session I With Group of Cripples MACON, Ga., Jan. 29. OP) A ' woman wrestler and a roller skater, both with broken legs, helped each other to the Bibb I County court house for a mar-j riage license. I I .wiss Agnes Aline .lurpney sui-i ! fered a leg fracture in a wrestl I ing match at Columbus, Ga.. and walked with the aid of crutches while Anthony Page Hall used a cane after breaking his le" while skating. They were directed to the mar riage license desk by a fellow sufferer, Lintony Burkett, court house reporter for the Macon News, also on crutches. Burkett, former Washington Post writer, broke his leg in a fall recently at the courthouse. Clerk Judith Wiley look their application, wished them well and offered sympathy she had brok en a leg once herself. Escape From Prison Leaves Gap in Orchestra WALLA WALLA, Jan. 29. t.V Washington State Prison offi cials and the Institution s orches tra hopefully awaited today the return of Robert Lee Hamlin, 21. Hamlin, sentenced from King County for grand larceny, was a member of the prison dance or chestra. He disappeared yester day as the musicians entertained patients at veterans hospital. KRNR Mutual Droadcittlng tyUm 14M KHoovole REMAINING HOUU TODAY 4 Of Pulton Lw!s. Jr. 4.1.1 F rank Herulnf wiy, L. A. Soap. 4 JO MUMC. 4 43 v. a Navy Bud. 3:00 Music. 9 15 Superman. 5 :t0 Captain Midnight, Wander Co. 5 4.1 Turn Mix. Ha U tun Purina. 6 00 t; a brie I Heatter. Ilealthaid. tf.l& The Sport Page, Baicua Sale and Service, fl 20 Musical Interlude. tt.W StJte and Locai Newi, Boaeburg Mntur Co. A RFD America. 7:00 Your favorite Songs. Farm Bureau. 7:15- Music You Remember, DouglaJ Supply Co. 7:30 My Merry Oldamobile. Buckley Motor. a 00 The Andersons, Emery Insurance. 8.30 Music As You like It, Lockwood Moturs. 8 4V-.'nrle Ezra. Goldie'i Booterte. ft .TO Spotlight on a Star. Horn s. i6 liillv Kmc PiU ning Hurehoes, Mukterule Co. 9 0O AUa Sri tier News. Ml lee I a be 9.1 Moonlight Serenade, Trowbridge Elec. t:30 Marty and Mary Lou, Roeeburg Orange Supply. 9 41 NewsMope. Kaiser Fraxer. Ki f ulton Lewis. Jr. 10:13 Songs by Morton Downey, Coca Cola. lO rtO Mulc for Thursday Evening. 1 Too-Griff William's Orch. 11:30 Sign Off. FRIDAY. JVNI ARY .10, ISIS fl II SunrUe Serenade. 6 oo r arm Bulletin Board. H :i- Y.iwn Patrol rl ISX- Shrlcker Auction. 1 no - r'rank Hcmiriirway, L. A. Soap. 7 11- Rise and Shine. 7.JO-- Stale and Local News. Dr. Bruce, Tuck. 7 H Ju.ld Furniture 7 IV Hh.ipsKlv in W:.x. It DO-News. Peter Paul. H 11- l!oh Muic Shoo Ine. 1 15-tt;ilt n Wake Ip Time, Welly's (irocery. H 41 Mumc I 'Ki- Kate Smith Speaks. 9 l.V- Victor H Ltndlahr. Hcalthaicts. 9 .h M.in About Town. Joftte and l owrll s. S v Mi.nu! Interlude. 9..V(- Shi'Ppr's Guide. Hart n't and M.nh.ill-Wells. in on A Ik Selter News. Miles I .an 10 li Thr Picl Sweet Show, Piel Sweet Food 10 :m Word and Muoic. 10 4 Plantation lluuse Party, Modern Furr.it ure 11 no. Swap Shop, Kampfer't. 11 1 Mimic by Dave Hoae. Roeburg Dairy. 11 30- gnrtti for a Day, Miles Labs. and Philip Morns. 12 00- Sports Pe of the Air, Master s Ttef r I fieri. I ton 12 1.1 Mufttcal American 13. 40 State and Local News, Hansen Mulor 12:4A National News, Douglas County State Bank 12 1 Tt-rmuial Market Reports, Sig Fell 1 00- Man on the Street, Hcnninger'i Marts. M.I- Mvrt and Marge. Miller s Inc 1 JO it R roue ted, Roeeburg Venetian Blind Factory 2.00- The Martin Block Show, R. B Scmler. Inc 2 43 The Local Loan Show. ? on- Mimic. a II Wheel of Fortune 4 l I ullon Lewis. Jr.. Vick Chemical Co 4 11 -Frank Hemingway, foiger'a. 4 . -.Hhowhoat. Theatre 4 4.1 -W V T. V. Program. 5 on Music .1 1 1 -Superman S.m-Captain Midnight, g -Muv 8 is The Sports Page, Barcus Sales and Service. Sft Mtxical interlude 6 i5-State and Local News. Roseburg Motor Co H 10 - Information Please. Joe Richard. 7 Ui- Meet the Pr-s, Newt, Heview 7 ; The Ciwo Kid. Modern rurnttur. sj na-Scarlet vjuecn K.io-Burl Ivea. Philco Corp 8 4.1- I'm-le Kxra. (.oldie's Rooterie. 8 W- Spotlight in a Stat . Horn s Billv Hose. Pitching Horseshoes. K B. Sen.ter. lru- on -Alfca Heltrcr News. Mite tub 9 IS-Hospitality Time, Jack Farm and S in ft - Hi Neighbor. Carstrn's Furniture 41--Henrv J Tm lor. General Motor lit VU-Fulton Lewis. Jr. t'mpqui Auto A lmple(enl. 10 11- Nocturne Iti .'O Mtmr for Fridav Fe 11 no America Salutes the March of Ilune II JO -Sun Off Ask G. K. QUINE about Standard Insvrance GQLDttl YEARS' PLAN M ill give you full details on the insur ance plan ibai enables uu to retire with a life income. !? " . 1 eta r5 S.sn(..ci: t'umpaHft G. K. QUINE 115 Cass St. Phone 108 Roseburg Best Wolf Traps In America Listed In Fashion Guide By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK ) A lady who says she is a "beauty en nineer" has done the traveling baehelor a favor. She's come up with a list of ten cities where she says you can find the best dressed women. This Baedecker of American style-conscious communities has been compiled by Mrs. Veronica Dcngel, president of the Ameri can Women's Institute. Mrs. Deneel, who is 46, has written books on "Hold Your Man" and other problems of the harried sex. Her institute does a mail order business in advice to fashion-lorn damsels who can't get to the big city. A poll of 500 fashion leaders throughout the country, she said. disclosed that the three cities with the lowest rating for well dressed women were: 1 1 Biiston "Slow, too cau tious, never catching up until a iasnion is well established. (2) Chlcaco "A mixture of good and bad fashion where East and West meet." (3) Palm Beach (yes, Falm Beach) "Surrounded by beauty in clothes, but not properly af fected by it" whatever than means. Information for Males Now to get on to the places where a fellow can make a dale and be fairly sure the gal will show the most "ingenuity in dress, newness of style and wear proper fashions best suited" to her personality. Here they are in the order Mrs. Derigel lists them in her own fashionable prose: . ; (1) New York Cltv "The sophisticated new look" where women who are the nation's fashion leaders accept new styles and try them willingly. !2) Atlanta "The soft south-1 em look" they couple smart fashion with southern grace and dignity. 3) Miami "The provocative look" thev adaot the new and colorful in lashion to their color ful city needs. Ml Detroit "The mature look" the women are anxious to improve constantly in fashion consciousness just as their city is improving in us national im portance. (51 Washington "The re freshing look" here the busi ness girl proves it is possible to dress well on a budget when one plans carefully. (Ii) Philadelphia "The pert look" the quiet smartness of their cily Is reflected in the unerring choice of beautiful, wearable clothes. (7) Pallas "The piquant look" beautiful girls and beau t i f til clothes in a bcautilul city. (S San Francisco "The in triguing look" - western charm wiih eastern flair for distinctive dressing. (!i Salt Lake City - - "The wholesome look" simple, casual living, in clothes with a fashion righlness. lint Seattle - "The exciting look" a plus quality in a city where everything seems to be a little 'extra.' Tip on Economy Well boys, there's where the best dressed clothes horses dwell according to Mrs. Dengel and her poll pals. But they name no community where a man with a slim pocketbook can find a lass and keep her In the finery she wants to become accustomed to. I can help out Ihere- although you need a passport. Off Java, in the Puhh East Indies, there is a small island called Ball. Cn it dwell oodles ol simple barefoot girls with a swrct backward look. 'Hiey are beautiful, they weave their own clothes from silk or cotton, and they're in the height ol fashion w ith only a half-sarong that stretches from the waist to the ankle. This gives them half of the "new look" and the rest is all outdoors. The only hat they wear is a water Jar. A man could go there with a pocket full of cotton seeds and a hat full of silkworms and keep his lady in style forever. G t Well ftjftl QUICKER S6 rni rvC"wt"' i WsVS- I O I I Cms k Compeynd LEARN TO S(V will tesch you how la ( i tight rarr lessons. Helpful for "Reeilsrs"sj well sj Beginners. j SingU "Refresher" 1 Lessons j Complets 8 Lesjon Course I SINGER SEWING CENTER i 112 S. Stephens i Phone 72) 6 W3 Crop Insurance Program Has Irs First Surplus SPOKANE, Jan. 29. .P The federal crop insurance program had a surplus of 515.000,000 last year for the first time in its his torv, G. V. Ueissler, Washington. 1). "C, manager of the KCIC. told marketing officials and crop in surance directors from six stales yesterday. "From 19.T9 until 1!M6 the cor poration went SXO.000,000 in the red," Gelssler said. Canadian authorities say their country contains a larger area of fresh water than any other. CARLOAD No. 1 and Better Hardwood FLOORING $190 per M ft. DENN GERRETSEN CO, Phone 128 mmm m pit' fiiwn EM 9 II. P. Wisconsin 4-cycle engine, with high tension Mapneto impulse starter. Built-in reverse (tear 2 speeds forward, up to 21 M.P.H. Triple Disc bronze clutch, running in oil. 6" x 12" Tires. Tilling depth 2 to 10 inches. 20" Tiller bar, with 12 tines made of 5. 8" hardened steel round stock. I.ct me assure you that now is the time to buy this ever popular tiller before the price raise that we are sure to get this spring. Remember it harrows as it discs, as it plows, the Ihrce in one machine for small acreage. Also don't forget to place your order for that Speedcx culti vator you have wanted so long. Supply's w ill he limited. Order Now and Be Assured of Spring Delivery GREEN'S GARDEN TRACTC3S 520 N. Jackson 7Vftat TUec DO YOU KNOW . . . I Th.it Insurance Companies voluntarily reduced automobile rates Xi' , during War Rationing? ft That after reinstatement of prewar rates Automn bile Insuiance st:ll averages 11', under 17 even though they apxir higher? O That there were 3S.5S5 accidents in 1M7 and that V. there were 61.30:, accidents in m.i-an increase of fei.8' , ? 4 That thete weie .T01 fatalities in K1T and 4tr in ll'lb' an Increase of 3-1.1',? That there were 7.."i in l!Ui- an increase of 6. That automotive repairs (including labor and parts! have increased materl.ill' ? These Factors Determine Your Insurance Rates R A Jones Ms i tie Cn ck Ouine & Co. Riscbui ii R. P. Layzcll Ivsebili g Roy 0. Younjj Roseburg Sore of colds. Rub VapoKub . tlfiG on Ihruat... cheat. Melt fllvld some in mouth, tool V VtvoHua VACUUMS FOR SALE OR RENT Air-Woy Branches Inc. P.O. Box 885 Call 405-J Be Sure To See . . . "Aunt Min Drops In" 3 act comedy to be presented ot 8 p m. Friday, Jan. 30 at 1 the Dixonville Hall! Refresh ments will be served after the show, and everyone is welcome! M 402 W. Oak St. wnni'M J , H.n.ws.'.m.i Moms to meet need. Thone 1003-J iniiines in 1917 and 11,.' 1 1 Ken Bailey Ins. Agcy R'iscbuig ' Commercial Absfroct Co. R'jsebui Douglos Abstract Co. Rserurg Emcrv-Fcley Agency RoM-burg
