Roseburg news-review., April 29, 1948, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG; OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1948
&osebarg3teu-Rwicw
abilihed Pill w tp FT
NKws-EbVlBW COMPj
nosy by tfcs
fintcrsd & tecond class matter May
Drcsoo. under act of March 2, 187a.
AiLBS V. TAMTOH BDlTOE
ID WIN L. KJHAPP- MANAOEE
Member "of the Associated Press, Oro-
un Newspaper ruDiisnera Association
be AUdU pufuu oi ureunuooi.
RaDresented by WKd-H6t-UDAY COl,
NC. oiliees In New York. Chicago. Iwa
Prsnclioo, Loa Angeles, Seattle, Port-
ana, nu iiwm.
flibseilDtisa 'festss
DmiSLftS Out Of
87 Mall County County
six Months
, S.60 4.35
. 3.00 2.25
three Months
Per ysar. br city earrierw
for month, br olty carrier.
e.w
.78
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
RoeeburOi Oregon
Foreeaet for Roeeburg and vl
clnltyi Partly cloudy tonight and
.Friday, with eoattered afternoon
.ahowera. Cooler tonight, warmer
Friday.
'Highest temp, for any April..,,
, LowMt temp, for any Aorll..., 25
Highest temp, yesterday.. . SO
.Uoweet temp, last night . 35
-Precipitation yesterday. .35
'.Precipitation from April 1......2.57
-Excess from April 1. .,.. ..... .23
'Excess from Sept. 1 ..1.31
In the Day's News
(Continued From Page One)
Balkans and elsewhere.
; Our task is to prevent that from
"happening. So iur, we have
! messed the Job badly. It is to be
hoped that we can do better from
here on out.
THIS general Near and Middle
East area (see your map for
details) is referred to in prac
; tlc'ally every dispatch as "oil-rich."
Wherever possible, the term is
. being used to smear the United
.'Nations. Getting oil enough to
; keep our economy running effi-
clently In all Its world-wide phases
ils supposed to be a sinful and
; wicked purpose.
Is It?
" Suppose Russia was able to get
; the bulk of the world's available
oil into her possession. She would
! then have a TREMENDOUS ad
' vantage. Even the atom bomb
depends on oil, for it takes oil to
j get the bomb to its target. If you
could pin it down to one thing,
J lack of oil was probably responsi-
Ma fnf Mltlnr'a rinfnnt Tf ho hnH
J had. oil enough, he might have
t conquered the world,
J Who wants to put a weapon
Ilka that In Russia's hands?
J IN these days, everybody pans
; oil. To hear the loose talk that
'is going around, you'd ttjlnk oil
. Is the source of all evil.
-. Everybody cusses oil.
"' Everybody USES OIL and
WANTS MORE of It.
:
-OMMUNISM bobs twice Into
. v politics this week.
" Stassen, speaking in Portland,
says the United Slates should out-
Maw the Communist party. He
-referred frequently to the "men
ace of the Communist total!
tarlanism of Russia." Ho spoke of
Z the successes of the Communists
in stirring up trouble all over the
. world.
He added:
"An American policy must be
; formulated to counter these dan-
gers. Outlaw the Communist
I party overground and vigorously
dig It out from underground,"
:
; CENATOR Vandenberg In an un.
- J scheduled speech in Washing'
. ton, tosses a hint to Russia that
the U. S. may Join Western Eu
. rope in a military alliance against
Communist aggression. Then, re
. ferrlng obviously to Communism,
" he says:
"We are suicidal fools if we do
T not root out and destroy any trea
son at home which may dream of
. bringing world revolution to the
- United States."
-
" THISTvrltcr has a notion that if
- I we concentrate sufficiently on
Z making our aystem work as well
as it can work, we won't have a
, lot to fear from Communism here
in America. Anybody who would
awap what we have for what
Communism offers ought to have
his head examined.
: May Day Fete Set
At Roseburg High
KOsoDurg riign scnooi s may
2 Fete has been set for 2:30 p. m.
. in the school auditorium, accord-
Ing to announcement from the
school. The public will be invited
to attend, and the Junior High
ninth grade will be guests.
The program is being arranged
by the girls physical edurcation
classes under the direction of
Miss Lois Fitzglbbons, instructor.
Highlight of the affair will be
the crowning of the May queen,
to be announced during the coro
nation ceremony. Three top candi
dates, chosen by student popular
election. are Mary Martin, Ramo-
1 Fett and Marjorie Zeller. 'ine
queen will be tha one with the
highest number of votes, and
the other two will be princesses
in ner court. .
A lairy tale memo nas ueen
COURT COMPLIMENTED
By CHARLES
The Douglas County court
ment, even though it be a
Register-Guard for the efficiency with which county
owned timber has been handled. Pluggina for a county
manager form of government, the Register-Guard comes up
with an indictment of the Lane County court, charging
that "89,000 acres of public land, mostly timber" had been
sold at a loss of from "$1,000,000 to ?3,000;000". Figures
are given showing that the Lane County court has been
selling timber at $1 per thousand board feet since 1943,
after starting at 60 cents per thousand, in 1940. By way of
comparison, timber sales in Douglas county, on a basis of
a thousand board feet, averaged 75 cents in 1940, $1 in
1941, $1.25 in 1942, $1.50 in
$3.60 in 1946, $4.50 in 1947,
the Register-Guard.
The Register-Guard gives
sales by the O. & C. Administration and Willamette National
Forest. These comparisons
0. & C. and National Forest
had a much lower sales average than in Lane County where
there is a greater demand, a better freight differential, bet
ter transportation facilities,
made by the Douglas County
scale of sales averages on federally-owned land, in the Ump
qua Basin.
The Douglas County court
ond guessers have no difficulty in finding errors. But had
the county court followed the
we would have even a worse
the Register-Guard for Lane
During depression years,
Douglas County acquired approximately 248,000 acres of
land, of which more than 200,000 acres represented timber
lands.
Shortly before the start of
offered $1 per acre for all its tax delinquent lands. Strong
pressure was placed on the court to sell. Some members of
the Taxpayers League became
would not take advantage of
back on the tax rolls." County
man, "obstinate and bull-headed", according to his critics,
was the principal hold-out on the court, claiming that the
lands would advance in value. Threats were made of court
action to determine whether
late on probable future values,
go back at the rate on which it was acquired. Roadman is
the only member of the present county court holding over
from the time the $1 per acre
By the narrowest squeak the
all its holdings at a "give-away" price.
1 IemberS). of the court had
timber values. Naturally, a
the record on the whole has
slightly more than 100,000 acres have been made, with cash
and contracts amounting to around $3,000,000. All large
sales have been on 20-year contracts, with 10 per cent of
the purchase price as a down payment, the balance to be
paid in annual installments. Revenue from timber sales has
made it unnecessary for the county to impose a general tax
levy for administrative operations for several years. The
bulk of the remaining timber is being held for merging
with private and federally-owned timber in sustained yield
operating units. If these units are set up on a perpetual
basis, as contemplated, the county will have enough income,
year-to-year, to pay tho major part, at least, of its future
administrative expense.
Another policy causing somo criticism from the outside, is
tho refusal of the court to sell to firms proposing to tako
logs elaewhero for manufacture. Any county-owned timber
sold by the court must be manufactured within the county,
thus adding tax valuation, jobs and payrolls. A case in point
is found in the court's refusal to sell several isolated tracts
in the Const Range district to the Weyerhaeuser Co., which
owns surrounding lands. The court has offered a trade for
a block of equal value, but will not let its logs go to the
company's plants outsido the
Minor faults may be found
county-owned timber lands, but its policies on tho whole are
sound, in our opinion. The court has, at least, tried to do a
good job and has corrected errors to the boat of its ability.
The close parallel between sales averages of county-owned
timber with the averages for sales by federal agencies is
evidence that the Douglas County taxpayer is getting a good
rate of return.
Somo persons will criticize tho court for holding its re
maining timber for inclusion in sustained yield units, but
at least wo will not loso financially if we do not sell now.
In Lane County sales on federal lands are from $2 to $3 per
thousand higher than in Douglas County where timber still
is more plentiful than in our neighboring county to the
north. But tho demand for timber steadily is increasing in
Douglas County, and the price is advancing almost daily.
Even opponents to sustained
county will suffer financial
tained yield controversy is settled bofore determining dis
position of its remaining acres of timber lands.
worked out for the program. The
characters will all came out of
a huge book and put on specialty
dances or program features.
Safety Council Will
Complete Organization
...A meeting of the Douglas
County Safety Council has been
called for Thursday at 8 p. m. In
the City Hall council chambers,
announced Miss Mavis Ilaebar-
gen, county chairman.
An assistant chairman, secretary-treasurer
and the heads of
the seven committees who make
uo the council are to be appoint
ed at the meeting. The committee
chairman will name their own
committees.
Douglas County so far is taking
the lead in organizing as It Is
V. STANTON
is given a very fine compli
left - handed one, by the Eugene
1943, $2 in 1944, $2.50 in 1945,
and $5 in 1948, as quoted by
comparisons with stumpage
are not applicable here because
timber in Douglas County have
and more cutting capacity. Sales
court follow closely the rising
has not escaped criticism. Sec
wishes of some first guessers
situation than that claimed by
County,
'through tax delinquencies,
World War II the county was
quite irate because the county
the offer and "get the land
Commissioner H. B. Board
the county had power to specu
or whether the land must
offer was received.
county court escaped selling
no experience in timber iand
few mistakes were made. But
been good. Sales covering
county.
in the court's management of
yield cannot show that the
loss if it waits until the sus
the first county in the state to
take the initial step, according
to Information from the state
headquarters of the Governor's
Traffic Safety Council, with which
me county units win oe affiliated.
The city of Portland has had a
council operating for several
years.
FAVORS 8TATEHOOD
WASHINGTON, April 29.-P
President Truman said todav
he Is still In favor of statehood
for Hawaii.
He told a news conference he
had discussed pending legislation
with Senator Guy Cordon.
The tnelish Channel is about
350 miles ions and 100 miles wide
at Its broadest point and '22 miles
at nunowebt. .
Future 9th Grade
Pupils Pay Visit
To Junior High
One-hundd-one students from
16 non-high school districts wore
present for the annual visitation
day at Roseburg Junior High
school Wednesday. These students
will attend the ninth grade here
next year.
The visitors attended eight dif
ferent ninth grade class sessions,
an assembly, noon recreation
period, and last period confer
ence session, for a study of regis
tration procedure for the next
school year.
The assembly program included
a variety of musical numbers and
tne presentation oi awards. The
girls twlrler group, under the
direction of Billy Black, were
each presented with school let
ters. In addition Black gave each
f;irl a myrtlewood pin, and they
n turn presented him with a
gift
Twelve students who placed in
the national poetry contest were
also presented school letters.
They received special awards last
week for their contributions to
a national publication. Norma
John won a special award for her
poem of special merit.
The girls' triple trio sang three
numbers; the boys' chorus en
tertained; Carl Ellenwood sang
to his own guitar accompani
ment; the beginner's band trump
eteers and tho beginners saxo
phone trio each entertained.
For noon hour recreation, two
boxing events were staged. Girls
from two home-rooms played vol
leyball. The girl twirlers gave an
exhibition and the girls of the
physical education classes demon
strated some sample square
dances.
LETTERS
to the Editor :
Thanks Extended For
Marketing Day Events
CURTIN As a representative
of the seventh and eighth grade
pupils of Curtln School, I want to
thank the Roseburg Chamber of
Commerce, the members of the
courthouse staff, the Roseburg
business firmsMr. and Mrs. Don
Radabaugh and Mr. Frank von
Borstel for planning and giving
us such an Interesting and educa
tional day In Roseburg on 4-H
Marketing Day, April 24.
we especially appreciated tne
thouehtfulncss of those who
worked on Saturday morning so
tnat we could see wnat was done.
LORETTA OLESON
Engineers' Attitude Oii
Rogue Project Rapped
EUGENE The Mtter from
Colonel Theron Weaver of-J he
U. S. Army Engineers protesting
your incrimination of Engineers
as one oi ine aisponcrs oi tne
Rogue Indicates a growing touch
iness upon the part of the Army
Engineers. Recently rebuffed by
farmers, citizens, and sportsmen
alike on the-Tualatin, they grow
a little surly. f
May I add, however, that the
same Colonel Weaver sits on the
Northwest Interagency Commit
tee through which the Rogue pro
ject will pass. Will he raise his
voice in protest at any provisions
of the Rogue Plan? Hardly.
Though engineers and reclama
tion are Jealous of each other,
they present a united front and
sometimes what might be termed
an unholy alliance. .
wno does protest some of the
extravagant and erroneous think
ing in that committee? It is the
Department of Agriculture who
has been out into a position of
Impotence.
Department of Interior has two
men Raver of Bonneville and
Newell of Reclamation Army
Engineers has one. Weaver: Fed.
eral Power Commission, one; De
partment ot commerce, one; and
Department of Agriculture, one.
It becomes easy to see who
dominates the Federal Section of
the Committee , . . the Dam
Builders.
What about Forest Service. Soil
Conservation Service, Fish and
Wildlife Service, the three most
interested agencies in the perpet
uation of soils, waters, and wild
life? Ilicy are the little men
who were not there.
Some day. perhaps, we will
take the planning away from the
destructive thinkers and give It
over to the constructive think
ers. When that day comes, and
it might he soon, we won't be
forced to fight so hard for the
preservation of Oregon's natural
resources of soil, water, wood
and wildlife.
The word "touche" from
French dueling times indicates
a scoring of a hit upon the ad
versary. So from the squall from
the Colonel I would sav "Touche"
Charlie, "Touche."
ine new land policy bill in
Congress called the Hope Bill
6054, which removes Reclamation
planning from the Bureau of Rec
lamation to a new Agricultural
Resources Bureau, will cause a
howl from Reclamation.
It might ne a good Idea to sue-
gcit that the planning portion
be taken away from Army Engi
neers, too, and Riven to men
who understand soils and waters
and their management.
But that double Mow to End-
neers and Reclamation would no
longer be "touche'' Charlie: it
would be socko!!
MERT FCLTS
Eugene, Ore.
Timber Disposal Policy
Target of Criticism t
ROSEBVRG I wonder if die
j pjpjp 0j poiiglis Count v hav
levor been Informed or do thv
realize the possibilities of most of
Douslas Countv bein OWNEO
'and "governed by a federal bu-
reau, leaving us without sufficient
revenue to maintain our high
sianuara oi scnoois ana roaas.
This may seem farfetched, but
it isn't. At the rate the County
Court is selling or giving the
public lands and timber to the
large operators, who in turn trade
the land to the O. & C, a govern
ment bureau; and once the gov
ernment owns it, it will never
be taxable again and be out of the
county control forever.
I feci the county court has been
shortsighted in their dealings and
should change their policies to one
of selling the timber ONLY, if
they feel they must sell, and hold
the land, and if nothing else rent
the land for grazing but keep it
on a paying basis.
I also feel that the county court
should help on construction of
access roads into the now in
accessible timber tracts so that
the overripe timber could be log
ged now and the young timber,
our future supply, could oe saved.
These roads could be, if necessary,
toll roads, to be nald off on a
stumnage basis by the loes hauled
over them until the public money
is repaia. inen tney would De
free county roads.
These opinions are my own and
should not reflect on any organi
zation with which I may be con
nected. J. M. MORGAN,
Dem. Candidate for Co.
Commissioner.
JUNIORS WIN MEET
Roeeburg High School Juniors
won the interclass track meet
conducted at the school Tuesday
afternoon. The Juniors rolled up a
total of 63 points. The senior class
was close behind with 61$ points,
while the sophomores trailed with
a low 221 points.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 'ystem
1490 Kllooyelee
I MAIN I.N Q BO OBI TODAT
4:0O Adventure Parade.
4:10 Sing, America Sing, Patterson's
Bakery.
4:30 Sona O' Guna.
4:45 Music.
5:00 Marine Story.
5:15 Spotlight on a Star, Horn's.
5:30 Captain Midnight, Wander Co.
5:45 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina.
1 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Hoalthafds.
0:15 Sports Page, Baroug Sales and
Service.
6:30 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
6:25 Musical Interlude.
6:30 What's News, Corkrum Motors.
6:45 Music You Remember, Douglas
Supply Co.
7:00 Adventures oi the Falcon.
7:30 Farm Bureau Program.
7:45 Music.
7:55 Billy Rose, Pitching Horseshoes,
Barbasol Co.
8:HK-Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
8:15 Fleetwood Law ton. Union OH Co.
8:30 Across the Footlights, Lockwood
Motors.
8:45 Insurance.
8:00 Fulton Lewis, Sr., Oilkey Trading
Post.
9:19 Moonlight Serenade, Trowbridge
Electric,
irao Griff William's Orch.
iu:uu wax uatiery.
10:30 Nocturne.
10:45 News.
11:00 Sign Off.
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1040
6:00 Sunrise Serenade
6:15 Farm Bulletin Board
6;30 Musical Roundup, Modern
Furniture
6:45 Yawn Patrol
6:55 Roseburg Auction
7:00 Frank Hemingway, Folger's
7:15 Rise & Shine, P. Lorlliard
Company
7:30 State V Local News,
Dr. Bruce Tuck
7:35 Rhapsody In Wax
8:00 News, John well Company
8:15 Victor H. Lindblair, Healthalds
8:30 Bob s Music Shop
8:45 Music
0:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
9:15 Wally's Grocery.
9:30 Man About Town,
- Josse 4i Lowell's
9:40 Musical Interlude
9:50 Shopper's Guide.
Harth's & Marshall Wells
10:00 My it t Marge, Miller's. Inc.
10:15 Melody Matinee, Roseburg Dairy
10:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs
& Philip Morris
11:00 Book of Bargains, Fred Meyer
11:15 Party Lino
12:00 Sporta Page of the Air,
iari
ews.
Hanson Motors
12:15 The Johnson Family,
us i Kins rinance CO. '
12:30 National News
12:40 Terminal Market Reports,
Olg tflll
12:43 Man on the Street,
Henninger's Marts
1:00 Heart's Desire,
Philip Morris it Co,
1:30 It's Requested,
Roseburg Venetian Blind f actory
2:00 Music
2:15 School Show
3:30 Music
2:45 Tho Local Loan Show
3 00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
3:30 Hi Neighbor, Cantcn's
Fumituro
3:45 Music
4:00 Adventure Parade
4:15 Music.
4:30 Marine Band
4:45 Music
5:00 Captain Midnight. Wander Co,
5:15 Tom Mix, Ralston Putlna
9:30 Information Please,
Joe Richards' Men's Store.
6:00 VIW Reporter
6:0ft Music
6:15 Sports Page,
Barcus Sales St Service
0:20 State & Local Newa,
Roseburg Motor Co.
6:25 Musical Intrrlurt
6:30 The Cisco Kid, Modern Furniture !
i-;uu rne Anderson Family,
Emery Insurance j
t:ot you name it,
I'mpqua Valley Hardware
7:45Muslc
8 00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Lab.
8:15 Fleetwood Law ton,
ITnlon Oil Company
8:30 Hospitality Time,
Jack Farias & Son
8 45 Henry J Taylor. General Motors
9 00 Fulton Lewis, Jr..
Umpqua Auto V Implement
9:15 Senator Cordon.
9:30 McKay for Governor.
9:45 Music.
1000 Wax Gallery.
Miller s RCA Radio Dept.
10:30 Nocturne
10:45 News
lrotX-SICI.Y OFF
WANTED
Plastering
Stucco
Brick
Block
WORK
Phone Myrtle Creek 1105
Bailey Brothers
Circus Dated In
Roseburg Sunday
The circus is coming to town.
Its the famous Bailey Bros. Cir
cus, one of the oldest and largest
circuses entour today. It will be
in Roseburg for one day only,
Sunday May 2nd. Tents will be
pitched at the Dixonvill Road
showground and performances
will be given afternoon and night.
Now on its 88th annual tour,
the Bailey Brothers offers noth
ing antiquated in the way of en
tertainment, promising new ward
robes, new acts and new wild ani
mal features.
Among the performers to apear
in the three rings are such fam
ous acts as: The Hodglni Family
of bare-back stars: The Stanley
troupe of high-wire performers,
new European importation: Capt.
Hugh Bennett, wild animal train
er: The Henderson family of Jug
glers and high bar performers;
Manuel and Chlca Barrangan,
premier aerialists; daring Pe
lores Saudawski, billed as "the
queen of the Air," heading a
huge aerial ballet; the famous
Bafley Brothers liberty horses
and elephants. Including an en
tire herd of pygmy elephants;
Swede "Buck" Johnson, rodeo
and western screen star and his
congress of wild west performers,
a whole army of clowns and
many other features.
Performances will be given at
2 and 8 p. m., with doors opening
an hour previous to allow am
ple time to visit the menaeerle
or see tne side snow annex wltn
strange living creatures from all
parts of the world.
Stat Press Comment
DWINDLING WILD LIFE
(Portland Oregonian)
It is evident that the time has
come when we shall have to be
very careful lest in a not remote
future sundry orofessors will be
explaining to our descendants
what a trout used to be and what
a deer acted like. This extrava
gance of supposition is warranted
by the alarming increase of our
demands upon a sharply dwin
dling stock of fish and game.
Take the national forests for in-1
stance the records show that 4,
650,000 sportsmen hunted or fish
ed in the last year, as compared
to the prewar high of 3,540,000 in
1941.
"If the present trend toward
more hunting and fishing on these
lands continues," said Lloyd W.
Swift of the V. S. Forest Service,
"and there is every Indication that
this will be the case for some
time, it may not be long before,
in some areas, the supply of game
on the national forests will be in
sufficient to meet sportsmen's de
mands." The problem is one that
does not lend itself to hasty analy
sis, yet the success of game and
fish restoration programs in cer
tain eastern areas, notably Penn
sylvania, indicates that it is by
no means without solution. But
there is one factor of salvation
that can and should be invoked
immediately and that is the con
scious responsibility, the feeling
of wardenship and trust, of the
individual hunter ana angler.
More than ever we perceive that
morality is a cardinal principle of
wild life conservation.
Bradley Melvin West
Funeral Services Set
Funeral services for Bradley
Melvin West, 57, who died April
27, will be held in the chapel of
the Roseburg Funeral Home Sat
urday, May 1, at 2 p.m. with the
Rev. H. P. Sconce officiating.
Surviving are tho widow, Effia
May; two sons, Lawrence and
William; a daughter, Annabell,
all of Roseburg; his mother, Mrs.
Emma Thornton, Bliss, Idaho; a
HEAR
DOUGLAS McKAY
Candidate for Republican
Nomination for Governor
of Oregon
Radio Station KRNR
Friday, April 30
9:30 P. M.
The radio speech recently
given by Mr. McKay on
gambling and liquor will be
re-broadcast on KRNR. The
public is urged to tune in on
this important message.
(Paid advertisement by McKay
for Governor Committee.)
Eunene A. Springer, Chairman
sister, Mrs. Lillle Tree?, Chehalis,
Wash., and one grandson.
HT SUIT EVERY TASTE.. UJ
'''c,w'1 ivolity cgng'itl
!! MHWt'AMK 4 U4KOLATES
For
Your
"First
Lady
0
She'll have stars in her eyes regardless of what you
give her but ... on her day make it something special
. . . and a gift from EXCEL is special.
High on the list of desirable gifts for Mother is
LINGERIE , . . lustrous satins, silks and cotton slip's
all of them frothy with lace. White and tea rose.
Seampruf and Wearpruf the name brands you
know In better lingerie.
SCARVES of pure silk to wear in a thousand
different ways and to be found in every color of the
rainbow (even some that the rainbow can't match).
Mother always needs just one mere handbag in her
wardrobe. EXCEL has a fine selection of PURSES
leathers, plasties ohd fabrics.
" Don't forget Motfier let 'tis Help you choose a gift "
that's just what she needs.
EXCEL
DRESS SHOPPE
1M N. J.cki.n
Mary gal wis.
Men don't lympotbii
with girk who put ffieir hel in
tntjf may try H one.
Bui fhey think 'wfial a dunce'
end n.xf iim. or. quit. sur. to
Crushed White
Kid 128" heel
arch support
TKOKttfflot
? (Joua UmM. . (Mutt '3S'Ja ...
7.95 Jl' White Calf I
ivi?;' J:j moccasin toe
"J .' !''ZZi flat heel.
, Smim
4 WAYNE'S :$L
fr-jjY "Better Shoes fo, all the Family" fr'"
' H8W.CossSt.
I Vault Interment will follow In
(Oak Creek Cemetery.
It -A
T3f .1
a buclelJ 1
duck Hi
8.95
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