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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., March 30, 1948, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1948)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text. fWQ ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1948 Pabllihed PtJIv Exoep t Bandar W (ha news-review company, inc. Entered a second clu matter May r, uuu, at lam ponoince at KostDurg, Oregon, unaer act 01 warm a, law. CHABLKS V. STANTON EIJJTOB CD Win It, HNArr MANAOeU Member of the Aitoclated Preu, Ore- ton Nevtpaper PublUhera Atsocuuan. lie audii Divuu 01 trcuiauon. ReDreionted bv WE3T-HOLL1DA V CO. Francisco, Loi Angeles, 'Seattle, Port land, bu louu, Douslai Out of By Mall Per Year Six Mont hi County County 4e.M a.oc 3.3U .M 2.00 2.23 4.oo .7 Three Monica Per year, br city carrier Per month, by city carrier. The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Offloe Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vl clnlty: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with a few scattered showers tonight; little change In temperature. Highest temp, for any March.. 85 Lowest temp, for anv Maroh.. 18 Highest temp, yesterday . 67 Lowest temp, last night 46 Precipitation yesterday T. Precipitation from Maroh 1..3.48 Excess from Maroh 1 .46 Excess from Sept 1 1.15 In the Day's News J i Continued from Page One) ,' world war. IT is Important, of course, to Rus sia: From the port of Trieste, Russia could launch submarines ' to prowl the Adriatic. Warplanet based at Trieste could help in making the Adriatic unsafe for ', non-Russian shipping. In Yugo t slavlas hands, Trieste would be practically a Russian city, for ' Yugoslavia is a Russian satellite. ANOTHER thought arises here: Suppose our side wins the I Italian election. How are we go ; lng to make good on our promlsr i to deliver Trieste? It is, ol cot.rse, a free city, under the "protection" of United Nations ' But in a pinch, how is United Nations to protect Trieste? ! After all, It is just a move on the international checkerboard. It could even be an embarasslng J move for us if we had to make good on our promise to deliver ', Trieste to the Italians in return for voting our way in the Apr". '; election. ' ' The whole business helps to n- lustrate the skctchincBs of our ' foreign policy in . the present ' world situation. , C PEAKING of politics, there is ' J a new "draft Ike" move in '. the wind. This time it comes from the Democrats. It started '. with Southerners who don't like Truman's "civil rights" slund. : From there it spread to Chicago, ; where a Democratic leader by the name of Arvcy came out for J Eisenhower. Now a couple of Hooscvelts are ) beating the drum for him. Elliott, ; at Hyde Park, lot go with a state '. jijent that "Eisenhower should he ; a Democratic unity candidate to i rally liberals and conservatives In ! a program uf American leader ship to sell democracy throughout the world." Franklin D., Jr., speaking in New York, says Ike ." should be drafted for the Demo j crat(c nomination. The Roosevelts, however, arc split. James, in California, Is carrying the torch for Truman. Anna, in Phoenix, lets It be known in fairly certain terms that she is "ag'ln" a military man as head of our government. AND so it goes. The first prin ciple of polities is to latch on to somebody WHO CAN BE ELETiVD. The politician's Idea of it is: "What else matters?" KRNR Mutual Broadcaatlno Fyatom 1400 Kllooyclos KKMAININO HO UMB TODAI 4:00 Fulton Lewla. Jr. 4:1(1 Frank Hemlntjway, Folger'i. 4:30 Mm. c. 4:4& Good New Program, Aaaembly of God. 8:00 Music. S : 1 S 4 u perm an 8:30 Captain Midnight, Wander Co. 0:49 Tom Mix, Kahton Purina 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. Haltha.d 6:15 The Sjort Page, Barcu fiales and Service. 6:20 Muilral Interlude 6:25 State and Local Newi, Roaeburf Motor Co. 6:30 Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air, J. V. Sport Inn Good. 7:00 Uncle Erra. Goldle'a Boolerit, 7:09 Musical Interlude. 7:lo Spotlight on a Htar. Horn's. 7:15 Music You Remember, IXtugUt ISupply Co. 7:30 Music. 6 00 Count of Monte Crist 8:30 Across the rootllghu. Lock wood Motors. 8:45 Songs for Everyone, Roseburg Refrigeration. 8:55 Billy Rose, Pitching IIorahof, Mukterole Co. ) 00 A Ik a iScltxcr News, MHea Labs 9:13 Moonlight Serenads, Trowbridge Electric. 9:30 Music. 9:4.1 Kewsrope, Kaiser Kraier. 100)0 Fulton Lewis, Jr.. GUkey Trading Font. 10:18 Songs by Morton Downey, Coca-Cola. 10:30 Wax Gallery. 31:00 Music Hall 11:15 Sleep fterenade. 11:30 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1948 6:00 Sunrise tferenude. 615 Farm BulleiJu Bond. 6;a0 Yawn Patrol. INVITATION By CHARLES We appear to be on the mailing list of the National Council for Prevention of War as we receive occasional copies of that organization's publication, Peace Action. The Council would reduce appropriations for military defense, and replace such items in the federal budget with the reconstruction of our democracy on the foundation of a healthy, educated, prosperous, free and contented people." Sounds fine, doesn't it? We wonder how healthy, educated, free and contented are the people of Czechoslovakia, Korea Manchuria and other countries whore Soviet Russia has im posed political controls by communistic minorities upon help less majorities. The reason the majorities were unable to protect themselves against loss of their freedom was because they were weak. Had they been organized to defend their liberties they would not be enslaved today. But listen to Peace Action : Our militarists have now become warmongers again, as they have done on occasion In the past when they wanted exorbitant military appropriations. They have enlisted radio commentators and newspaper writers to scare you into giving them the billions they want in contracts for airplanes and naval vessels and, If possible, UMT or a re turn of the hated manpower draft. They will talk, as one radio commentator has already done, of the Imminence of actual war with Russia. Keep cool I And let your Congressman and Senators know that you understand the scare. Write theml Tell them that the "Truman Doctrine" was another blunder and Its failure should now lead to a sincere drive for world dis armament and not to expanding Its scope. Tell them that you want them to cut the Army and Navy; that you want your money to go Into Education and Health and Houses and Soil Conservation. Tell them to fire a quarter of the gen erals and admirals now and give their salaries to the school teachers; to save $2,000,000,000 this year from military de fense and put It Into defending our homes from decay and our children from Illiteracy, delinquency, and crime. There is more of the same, but that's a sufficient sample if the ideas the National Council for Prevention of War is trying to instill into the public written a better statement. Nothing would suit the commu nist combine more than to have these ideas bear fruit. Disarmament! Is it difficult to recall what happened when .ve tried that scheme once before? We scrapped our battle ships while Japan built up a naval force which gave us plenty jf trouble in the early days of Is war imminent? Not if we are prepared to fight. But Isn't Communism overrunning weak nations as rapidly as is humanly possible? War WOULD be imminent if we, too, became weak. Cut defense appropriations? men? Wouldn't that be just dandy? Russia's rapidly expand ing military forces could ask nothing better. Put our money into education, houses and soil conserva tion? That's a grand idea. We're for it. But we nlsd want our schools, our homes and our soil protected. Slaves have little need for education. A conquered people cannot expect to retain their homes nor their lands. There's little use of putting money into those things while we let down the bar riers to Communism. It is easy to prey upon the peace-loving American citizen. like militarism. We have no no land from other nations. We seek only friendship and peace. We are willing to make great sacrifices to avoid war. But when a power-mad, blood-crazed bully is Iooro in the world, striking down defenseloss nations, it is criminal to urge weakening our defense. We have always had the deepest sympathy for the true and honest pacifist, even though we believed his doctrine and teachings to border on the exists a danger of war, failure may be called upon to fight a trained man has a far better the untrained. This has been doubt by past experience. Statistics carefully maintained during the last war show conclusively that the soldier who survives the first two weeks of actual combat has excellent chances for future survival because he learns how to protect himself. Much of this ability for protection can be gained through preliminary training. But a soldier denied adequate preliminary training is far more apt to bo killed or wounded early in his combat experience. Thus, those who would deny military training, in the face of the actual and easily recog nized danger of war, are involuntarily subscribing to a prac tice of negligence which will, in the event of war, result in the unnecessary deaths of many of our finest young men. Appeals such as those found fields in the minds of sentimentalists, but acceptance of the plan as outlined could easily result in the loss of freedom and the virtual murder of hundreds of thousands of our finest men. It is nice to be idealistic, but it is foolish to stick our heads in the sand to avoid realization of the danger which surrounds us. fl!VV-Honflnirg Auction. 7.00 -Frank Heniinnwiiv, FnljerV 7;.M State and Local News, Dr. Bruce Turk. 7 Hhiipsody In Wax 8 00 News, Johiiwell Co. fl 15 Hob's Music Shop. fl ;tO Wally'a Waka Up Time. Wally'a Grocery. 8 4A -Myrl tV Martr, Miller's. 8 00 Kate Smith Speaks. 01?. Victor H UndUhr. Healthatds. 0:30 Man About Town. J owe and Lowell's. P ill- Musical Interlude, ft AO-- Shopper's uuide, Harth's and Man.hallWr)l 10 00 Alka Kfltrrr News, Miles Laos. 10 15--Mrv (irlffin Id :iO-Word and Minlc 10.45 lManiatlni. Hou Tarty, Modern FurnlUi rv l:00-Uifc of Bargain. Fred Mevrrs. ILIA Mumc I-y Have Kose, Koaeburg Pair v. tjuifn for a Day. Miles Lab, and Philip Morrti 12:00 Sports Pae of the Air. Marstrr'a Fofrtjtrratton. 12 10 Musical Atnerlrnna. 12. iu Siata and Local News, Hansen Motors 12:45 National News, Douglas County Ktatf Hank 12 35 Terminal Market Reports, SI Fett. 1:00 -Man on the Street, lleuntngcr's Mart 1. 13 The Johnson Family. Calkins Fnianr 3:3011' Requestrd, Roseburg Venetian Blind tar tor v 2:00 Heart's Desire. Philip Morris 3:30 The Manln Block Show, H. fl. Seniler, Inc. 3:13 The Local Loan Show. TO MURDER V. STANTON "adequate appropriations for mind. Moscow couldn't have the war. Fire our experienced military sentiments of the proverbial We want no wars. We dis imperialistic policies. We covet criminal side. As long as there to adequately train men who war verges on murder. The opportunity for survival than proven beyond all question of in Peace Action find fertile 3:00 School Show 3;lft-Th I'arty Line. 4 00-Fulton Lewis. Jr 4 IS Frank Hemingway, L. A Soap. a .ill t'asstng Parade. 4 a. . Music. A 00 Music. 5.15 Superman A iv captain Midnight. Wander Co. 5 45 Tom Mix. Halslon Purina 6 00 Gabriel Header, Carter Product. 0:15 The Sports Page. Barcus Sales and Service fl 20 Musical Interlude 0 25 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co R .TO Tex Beneke. 7 (i- l'nrlf Era. Goldie'a Booterte, 7 (KV Mimical Interlude 7 10 - Spotlight on a Star. Horn's 7 IV-Vnu Name It. l'iiipiita Hardware 7 30Thr Cisco Kid. Modem Furniture on Name That Song, WildiKt 8.:iO Your Favorite Song. Farm Huieau. . n 4V- Music ?' 6.53Hilly oe Pitching Horseshoes, R 0 Setnler. Inc. POO Alka Seltrer News. Miles Lab 915- Hospitality Time, Jack Fails & S'UV p-:v Ht Neighbor. Cars tens Furniture. 10:00 Fulton l-evl. Jr., Umpqua Auto : A Implement Co. -in-1 Nocturne. I 10.30 Wax Gallery. Miller's RCA Radio I Department. 10 5S-N. 11 m- Music Hall tl 15 (Sleep Serenade. 11 30-Sum oil. Chipmunks nid reforestation by . hiding tree seeds for winter food and then lorgelting about them. Mew Contracts To End Strikes Of Printers Loom HAMMOND. Ind.. March 30. (sP) Early renewal of contract nepotiations designed to settle strikes of AFL printers against several of the nation's newspap ers appeared certain toaay. The AFL International Tvno- .graphical Union said new con tracts are to be offered publish ers of the struck newspapers by an striKinR local unions ana will comply with a federal court ord er. This will mean fewer union demands. There was no immediate com ment from publishers of the struck newspapers on the ITU's announcement of its plan to end tne current worK stoppages. Strikes are in progress in at least eight cities. The biggest is in Chicago where printers struck last November 24 against the city's live major dailies. The printers are not expected to return to work during the new contract negotiations, a un ion spokesman said. The ITU announcement yester day followed a conference of un ion attorneys and officials and counsel for the national labor relations board in the chambers of federal Judge Luther M. Swy gert. The conference was held after Judge Swygert had refused to stay enforcement of an injunc tion ne issued bnturciay iorota ding the ITU from causing print ers' strikes that violate the Taft- Hartley law. Union attorneys said they planed no immediate appeal of the injunction. The injunction will be in ef feet until the NLRB rules on the government's charges that the union violated the Taft-Hartley act. Counties Lacking 3n Facilities For Mental Patients PORTLAND (JP) The Ore gon Mental Hygiene Society re ports that no Oregon county, with the possible exception ol Multnomnh. has suitable quarters for mental patients awaiting neanngs or commitment. The society, which has Just completed a year's survey of the state's facilities, recommended mat ail general hospitals built from now on provide special sound-proofed rooms for mental patients, and that existing hospi tals provide such facilities as soon as possible. At present, the society said, no hospitals outside Portland are equipped to handle mental cases. Consequently it is difficult W de tain such persons anywhere but In Jail. State laws prohibit Jailing the mentally ill except when no oiner iaciiiues are avauanie. The report said 13 counties ad- jacent to the two stute hospitals in Salem and Pendleton have no serious problems. The difficulty is greatest, tne report said, in outlying districts. Two counties recularlv iail in sane persons in the same cells with ordinary prisoners, and without a gtiarrl, the society s;iid Births Announced al Mercy Hospital GRANT To Mr. and Mrs. Truman Grant, Days Creek, March 20. a diuightcr, Florian Dove; weight eight pounds two ounces. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Coos Junction, March 27, a son, Donald Lee; weight five pounds ten ounces. FERGUSON To Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ferguson, route 1, Roseburg, March 27, a daughter, Viekl Patricia; weight seven pounds seven ounces. HANFORD To Dr. and Mrs. Roy Hanford, 2033 Brown Avc- nmv T?nc.'mirc MiiitIi '7 a enn Terry Jack; weight eight' pounds seven ounces. 1NSLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Insley, Lookingglnss route, Roseburg, March 26, a son, Lewis Ilrailford: weight sev en pounds eight ounces. McCARROLL To Mr. and Mrs. David McCarroll, route 2, Roseburg, March 27, a sion, Paul Walter; weight eight pounds five ounces. DK GROOT To Mr. and Mrs. John De Groot, Glide. March 27, son, William Sveinn; weight eight pounds. Baker County Far Exceeds Savings Bonds Sale Quota BAKER. Ore. CV Baker of ficials have been notified bv the Treasury Department, savings bonds division. Portland, that this mlintv ha nlrt 140. rwr rnl of Its U. S. savings bonds quota The Raker Countv nuota was $780,000. A total of $1,163,935 was accumulated. Onlv one other county. Wasco, topped Baker's pcrceniage ol quota. st.'irtt.H tn htlt nnl niv.nH tn the public until 1SS3. Dr. M. C. Cassel Chiropractic Physician SplnRl nd Diet Correction Headaches. Stomach, Liver, and Intestinal Ailments Fop Appointment Can 1019-R ! 301 E. Cass St. Draft Would Bring Authorized Army Strength ' 669 000 I . i JX Authorized yy Navy Strength YZ'l I 552.000 I ' X j ; :: Authorized J ' 1 ' ' Air Force f i 1 Jy Strength ,' I je"' 401,000 ' f l .Prescnt' :i in-!-1 - ... J ' ' I Actyol . Preicnt - m i Strength , Actual f I 393 000 Strength Y i ' luiuiwu "'J 359000 . The proposed revival of the draft system, as urged by President Truman and Secretary of Defense James V. Forrestal, would b. used to bring the armed forces up to authorized strength. As the chart shows, all branches of the armed forces are far below strength. Forrestal has also advocated increasing the present authorized strengths -of the various services. Proposed Dams On Rogue River Face Strong Opposition GOLD BEACH. Ore.. March 30 The Rogue River Conservation Committee, organized here some months ago. plans a general meet. ing of the Rogue River Basin Conservation Committee, to be held in Gold Beach April 9, when representatives from all parts of the Rogue River basin interested In the preservation of the Rogue River as a sport fishing and rec reational area, as opposed to the proposed construction of a dam in the river, will be present. People interested in the Rogue River as a sport fishing and rec reational stream are convinced that the olans of the Army en gineers and the Reclamation Ser vice to build a number of dams in the bed of the Rogue for di version of the water for irriga tion and the generating of elec tric power, will practically ruin it for recreational purposes, es pecially if the work is done along the lines proposed b" the govern ment engineers. It is known that the Rogue River sports fishery alone brings in more than $2,100,000 annually to the State of Oregon, with a capitalized value at 4 per cent of $53,875,000. In addition, $2,600, 000 has been invested in resorts and other property pertaining to sport fishing and other recrea tional activities, the value of which would be practically des troyed if the recreational poten tial of the Rogue is lost. II is the contention of the Basin Committee that construction of dams on the upner Rogue would flood the best spawning grounds of salmon and steelhead and re sult in drastically reducing the runs of those fish in the stream, thus destroying an important in dust ry. It is I he purpose of the Basin Committee, of which Kenneth Denman of Medford is chairman, to lay before the government en gineers at the June hearing, ma terial showing the value of the Rogue area for recreational pur poses as compared with the pro posed industrial development. Nigh Court Will Review Decision On Political Funds WASHINGTON, March 30. (JP The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to review a lower coint decision which held un constitutional the Taft-Hartley act's ban on union political ex penditures. The Justice Department asked the High Court to review and overturn the decision. The De partment said the act represents the deliberate Judgment of Con gress that it is necessary to curb expenditures intedend to affect the outcome of federal elections. The court also agreed to rule on the constitutionality of Ari zona and North Carolina laws banning union closed shops. Many other states have similar laws. In another case, a New York law which bans the sale of pub lications devoted principally to stories of bloodshed, lust and crime yesterday was held un constitutional bv the Supreme Court. The decision was 6-3. Justice Frankfurter said the decision CABINETS Boards-plyvood-noils put together do not neces sarily produce cabinets. It requires the "know how" gained only by long experience, together with modern machinery to produce reol cobinets. We invite comparison of quality and price. See our display. Coon Lumber Company. Coen Floed & Mill Lumber Army to Strength Total Authorized Armed Service Strength Total Preterit Actuol- Strengrh Deficiency .1,730,000 .1,383,000 347,000 Authorized Marine Strength 108.000 Present Actual Strength '81.000 ;NEA New: knocked down similar laws in 20 states including Washington and Oregon, and made questionable suen laws in lour others. The decision was given on an appeal by Murray Winters, New xoi-k uity book dealer who was fined $100 on a charge of pos sessing with Intent to see, some 2,000 copies of a magazine called "Headquarterj Detective, True Cases From the Police Blotter." Planes Cure Whooping ! Cough, Russians Claim I MOSCOW UF) An announce I ment from Riga says many chil ! dren have been cured of whoop ing cough by taking them aloft in an airplane and keeping them there for an hour or more. Special planes have been equip ped for this treatment and the report says the children appear to be as thrilled over their rides as their parents are over the treatment. Oregon's Income Tax Returns to Set New High SALEM, Ore. UP) A record 500,000 state income tax returns will be filed this year, State Tax Commissioner Earl L. Fisher pre dicts. There were 310,000 returns last year. The deadline for filing returns is April 15. Fisher said he has hired 25 wo men to open the returns. CUPID WORKS IN TOKYO TOKYO Iff) -U. S. Consular officials estimate "that 824 Amer ican men in the occupation forces have married Japanese women since May of 1946. Most of the Americans are of Japa nese ancestry. SUFFERERS FIND CURB FOR MISERY OUE TO ASTHMA ATTACKS. RUSHED HERE! New hope for relief frnm nithnm parox ysms ii seen tuHir in reports of sucreiis with pitlllntive formuln whlrh act to reltevr congestion. Men and women who formerly suffered with drear! routchlne, ehokinc. wheeiinff asthma attacks now teli of hlrsse! relief after usinc it. PROMETIN costs f S. but eonsidcrinR results, this is not espenaive. amounts to only a few pennies per dose ICaution use only as rilrected.l PROMETIN is sold with strict money-back guarantee b HEATING OILS Diesel and Stove Oils Quality Oils For Every Purpose PROMPT METERED DELIVERIES E. A. Ptarsofl, Distributor General Petroleum Product Prion 321-J Company Ph. 131 4 Milheat Growers Urged To Fight Prune Thrips Prune thrips began to emerge in numbers Sunday, March 28, states County Agent J. Roland Parker, and prune growers should immediately spray or dust for control. Use of DDT in sprays or dust is recommended. One pint of 25 per cent DDT in oil emulsion to 100 gallons of water or two pounds of wettable DDT powder to 100 gallons of water should be used in spraying. For dusting, a 5 per cent DDT dust applied at a rate of approximately 45 pounds per acre is recom mended. Thrips are generally found about the same time In all prune grownig sections of the county and growers are advised by Parker to use control measures before damage is done to the buds. The emerging thrips, all females, lay eggs on the stems of blossoms. The egos hatch as the prune tree blossoms and the young thrips are both sucking and rasping types. They cause both blossom drop and a brown fruit scarring called russet. The adult thrip, however, does the bulk of the damage to the blos soms by depositing eggs in the stem and feeding on the buds as they open. Cow Effects Truce In War of Arabs and Jews JERUSALEM (TP) It hap pened near Jerusalem. A cow which had heard noth ing of partition troubles escaped from its Jewish owner into Arab territory several miles away. But the mukhtar (village elder) of the Arab hamlet did not be lieve in war. He phoned to the Jewish mukhtar of the cow's na tive village that he would be pre pared to retturn the cow but how? Soon ten unarmed Arabs drove the animal into no man's land between the two villages and there it was received by ten equally unarmed Jews. They met and parted with mutual peace greetings of "salem," "shalom." BIBLE QUIZ Did you know that it is wrong to coll anybody on earth your Father or Master? See Matthew 23 Chapter, 9th and 10th verses. Address your reply to Box 343, Suther lin, Oregon, giving your name and address. Box 343 """" "' r,fV; Whistle rtmr x Roseburg . Community Chest Directors' Ballot Pursuant to the by-laws of the Rose burg Community Chest, which provide for an annual election of four directors for a three-year term by the membership (contributors), this ballot is submitted. (Two additional vacancies are caused this year by directors moving away.) The following individuals have accepted nom ination; other nominees may be written in if desired. Ballots must be mailed to Secretary, Roseburg Chamber of Com munity Chest, 201 Pacific Building, Rose burg, Oregon on or before April 5, 1948. ( ) Roy Catching ( ) J.V.Long ( ) Elton Clark ( ) Wilson Henson Name Address RESUCING?HERE'S A Are you slim enoueti to wear the new styles? . . . Remember, no matter what you pay. "new look" fashions aren't flatterine If you're ovcrweiirht. If vou're reducing now or nlan to vou'll find the booklet. "Kel logg's Weight Control Plan." help, fill. It elves 3 snecial sets of scien tifleallv balanced menus for everv meal, everv rlav of the week arid insurance-companv weight tables for each tvne ot hndv frame . . . These menus Include KW.I.OTjn'c; ALL-BRAN which r-nntalns vi'al whole-grain nroteettve food etP. ments neer1"'' whether von rtut or not . . . Trite, hnoklet l Fpfi; Iipst write K"Hng Co., Dept. N. Battle Creek, Mich. HARRY C. STEARNS Funeral Director Our service Is for all and meets every need. Any dis tance, any time Licensed Lady Assistant. Oakland, Oregon Phone 472 or 542 Sutherlin, Oregon Arbuckle's grit on Jackson slick styling and lots wear-handsome rugged shoes for handsome, rugged men. They're Roblee's! ( ) ( ) Frank Ashley ( ) Eugene Miller ( )