The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, September 21, 1948, Image 3

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The news-review., September 21, 1948, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextNEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1948 THREE LOCAL NEWS Return Home Mis Noreen and Miss Nancy Allen returned to their home in Roseburg Sunday after spending the weekend In Riddle, where they visited Miss Bertha Mae AsDey. Auxiliary To Meet The Am erican Legion Auxiliary will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the American Legion hall on South Kane street. Members and those eligible to membership are invited. Visit at Munton Home Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mumolo of Los Angeles are visiting at the Wal ter Munson home on the Melrose Road. They will stav two weeks, but anticipating returning In the luture. Returns to School Miss Ilene Young left Sunday for Portland to enroll for her second year in the Portland Art Museum. She is studying oil painting and sculp turing. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Young. V Executive Board to Meet The executive board and all commit tee chairmen of the Roseburg womans ciuo win meet at the home of the president, Mrs. George E. Houck. on South Stephens street Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock. Hospitalization Sickness Accident Life Annuities BENEFICIAL Bl.aa.ra Life l...rac. Ca. SAVE aiGULABLT WITS! VI! W. B. "Bill" r.lt.ra.a fa... SM-YX Jjr., XC&V7iyAat& you MA a. Sunnv Brook m Kentucky Whiskey - Mend Dhtflkn PrsAarti CiranSt; Niw Tart HARDWARE-PAINT TOOLS -HOUSEWARES You'll Profit By Buying At -1 i 906 S. Stephana OAK FLOORING JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF HIGH QUALITY OAK FLOORING. GOOD ASSORTMENT OF GRADES AND SIZES. DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. Oak PRICES, FOR EVERY FAMILY. REGARDLESS OF INCOME .. . r . ! ' ' " ' 'I at "lasmaaaM ROSEBURG FUNERaU HOME Tk Chapel of tht Roet FUNERALS AMBULANCI SERVICE Oak and Kane St. Tel. (00 Roeeburg, Oregon Club to Meet The Tenmlle Community Club will meet at a noon potluck luncheon Wednes day at the Tcnmile Church. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norton of Adair Village were visitors in Roseburg over the weekend. Mr. Norton is a student at Oregon State college. Visiting Nephew Miss Jessie Patterson of BanUon Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C Patterson in Laurelwood. Mr. Pat terson is a nephew of Miss Pat terson. Goes to Concye Dale Lander, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lander, left Sunday for Corvallls to enter Oregon State College. During the previous week. Dale, accom panied by his sister Mrs. Elwood McLaughlin, visited in Seattle and Portland. Attend Exercises Mrs. H. L. Lander of Roseburg and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Kaiser of Kerby, have returned to their homes following a trip to Seattle to attend the graduation exer cises on September 14th at the School of Nursing, Providence Hospital, at which time their niece, Miss Alice Mae Bowen. formerlv nf Rnsehiirp renpiveri her diploma and pin. Addresses were given oy ur. Kaymona l Zech, chief surgeon of the hos pital, and bv Rev. Fr. John O'Brien, hospital chaplain, while diplomas were conferred by the very rtev. Albert lmieux, s. J., president of Seattle University. Other former Roseburg residents attending the graduation were Miss Bowen s mother, Mrs. Chas. Bowen, of Prosser, Wash., and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mehrer of El lensburg, Wash. While in Seattle, Mrs. Lander also visited with Mrs. Harrle Schneider, formerly oi noscDurg. BRAND A Blend N Pratf 19 Grail Herts! Spirits Phone964-J Phono 128 No Chang of Bui fit Hotft 119 N. Stephens Phon 353 1 i FUNNY IUSINESS "I gav him hit doughnut thr and reads he Goes to Portland Carrie Dixon i? jem mihl r. Portland on a combined business and pleasure trip. Spend Day In Eugene Mrs. L. E. McCllntock and daughter, Mrs. L. K. Wlmberly, and the latter's baby daughter, Leslie, spent to day In Eugene on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pargeter, Mrs. Edyth Gilmour, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Col lins and two daughters, enjoyed a trip to Crescent City and other coast points over the weekend. Leave For Canada Mr. and Mrs. Allan McLennan and chil dren, Jackie, Patsy and Auzanne, of Winston left Sunday by auto mobile for a three weks' trip to Saskatchewan, Canada, and other points of Interest in the north. Back From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. James O. Knudtson and the formers cousin, Gordon Kenny, have returned to their homes in Roseburg, following a vacation trip to Idaho, where they report excellent fishing, and a stay in Yellowstone National Park. Leaves For College Sheldon Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Chambers of Roseburg, has left for Portland to resume his studies at Lewis and Clark Col lege, where he Is enrolled as a sophomore. He spent a part of the summer studying in Mexico. Helping Hand Club to Meet The Helping Hand Club will meet I Thursday. Sept. 23, at a 11 o'clock potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Marie Walker, who will demonstrate slipcover making. Anyone interested, is Invited to attend. Those attending are asked to bring sandwiches, salad or cookies and heir own table serv ice. Weekend Visitors Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bolte of Eugene were visi tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. F. McLaughlin in Garden Val ley over the weekend. Mrs. Bolte is a sister of Mr. McLaughlin. They were accompanied back to tugene oy Mrs. K. t. Aiouison .who has been a visitor at the Mc Laughlin home for several days. Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson and son, Norman, have returned to their home in Portland, following a two-day stay in Roseburg as guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Chambers, In Laurelwood. The Nelsons have been on a month's trip through Montana, Idaho, Nevada and Cali fornia and are en route home. Leave For University Miss Priscilla Wade, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Wade, Roseburg; John H. Robinson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robinson, and Jeffrey Currier, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Currier, Glide, have returned to their studies at Uni versity of Oregon. Miss Wade and Mr. Robinson are sophomores and Mr. Currier la a senior. Back From Meeting Mr. W. F. Amlot, executive secretary of the Douglas Tuberculosis and Public Ileailh Association, and Mrs. Hedwig Watzlg, president, have returned to Roseburg, fol lowing a trip to Portland to at tend the Oregon Tuberculosis and Public Health Association meet ing. A study of tuberculosis and social nygiene occupied me inree- day session. Keaseys Return Heme Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Keasey have returned to their home on the Keasey road, following a trip to Salem to attend the state fair, and to TI gard. Ore., where they were fuests of their son-in-law and aughter, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis TI gard. and family. Mr. Tlgard is manager of the bank in that city. At Forest Grove, they visited Mr. Keasey's sister, Mrs. C F. Mc Nutt, and son, Guy. POWERS M L. U By Hershbtro.tr and coffee, but ha just it think h's home!" II - 1.. Ca volunteers ror Red Cross Service Asked by Chapter The week of September 20 has been set aside by the Douglas County Chapter of the American Red Cross to issue a special call for volunteers in all nine of the volunteer services. The drive for workers is headed by Co-chairmen Mrs. E. R. Titcomb and Mrs. Roy Corn well. Application may be made to Mrs. Titcomb or Mrs. Cornwell, or to Mr. Russell M. Stephens, executive secretary of Douglas County Chapter at his office on the second lloor of the Armory building. Through its volunteers the American" Red Cross has the obligation and the opportunity to provide many services to tne community to servicemen in camps and stations, to patients in army, navy, and Veterans Admin istration hospitals, to veterans nd their families, to the Red Cross chapter, and to patients In civilian hospitals, homes, and in stitutions. Secretary Stephens savs. Volunteer Services has the further, special obligation to pro vide adequate volunteer assist ance in disaster relief. To make possible rapid mobilization In an emergency, an adequate number of volunteers must be recruited, enrolled, and trained. This is a vast undertaking as well as a tremendous opportunity for far reaching and purposeful service. Volunteer Services provides the following specialized services, conducted by trained volunteers, that have been demonstrated as meeting recognized needs In camps and stations. In federal hospitals, in the chapter, and In civilian hospitals, institutions, and other agencies: Arts and skills service, canteen service, enter tainment and Instruction service, Gray Lady service, motor service, nurse's aide service, production and supply service, social welfare aide service, staff aide service. Five Roseburg Students Pledged at Oregon State CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept. 21. (P) Twenty-six Oregon State College fraternities have pledged .113 men at the conclusion oi tne first rushing period. The office of the dean of men said 249 were pledged in the first period last year. Sorority rushing continues through this week and pledges are to be announced later. Pledges by fraternities Include: Roseburg Glenn Lee Bover, Alpha Sigma Phi; Barton D. Keld kamp, Donald R. Gerretsen, Dale A. Lander, Delta Tau Delta; Clyde Olmscheid, Sigma Nu. Striking Unions Permit Loading of Army Cargo SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. ( Overseas cargo for the Army and winter supplies for Alaska rolled onto West Coast dock today, and the five striking Maritime L'nlon promised clear sailing. Movement of the Army's freight Into ships was scheduled to start here today for the first time since the waterfront strike idled the Pacific ports Sept. 2. The Mutual Stevedoring Com pany called 100 gangs of long shoremen, averaging 11 men each, to iwork the Army's cargo In San Francisco today. HEATING OILS Diesel and Stove Oils Quality Oils For Every Purpose PROMPT METERED DELIVERIES E. A. Pearson, Distributer General Petroleum Product Phone KM Turkish Navy To Be Bolstered By U.S. Destroyers WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. UP The Turkish fleet soon may be bolstered by several modern American destroyers, diplomatic officials said today. , negotiations for the transfer under this country's Greek-Turkish military aid program are In the final stage, they said. The destroyers would add con siderable striking power to the generally outdated naval forces, with which Turkey guards the strategic Dardanelles. Last spring the U. S. Navy turned over four modern long range submarines, eight mine sweepers, and other support ves sels to the Turks. In addition, American aircraft carriers have been ferrying planes and other military equipment to help this key Middle Eastern country guard against any Communist aggres sion. The reported destroyer deal was disclosed to a reporter as top level American government offi cials let it be known they believe military aid to Turkey and Greece may have to be continued for some time to insure Mediterran ean stability. Congress appropriated S22.V 000,000 last session for military supplies to these two countries but specified the program was to end June 30. 19-49 Births Announced at Mercy Hospital MORRIS To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, Lookingglass route, Sept. 16, a son, Robert Gordon; weight nine pounds ten ounces. WILLIS To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willis, Elkton. Sept. 17. a daughter, Patricia Diane; weight eignt pounds lour ounces. a a a CORP To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Corp, Roseburg, Sept. 17, a daughter, Donna Iris; weight seven pounds ten ounces. a a a WICKHAM To Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wickham, Roseburg. Sept. 17, a son, Brian Lee; weight six pounds fourteen ounces, a a a LE BLANC To Mr? and Mrs. Delphis Le Blanc, Myrtle Creek, Sept. 17, a son, Delphis Adial; weight eight pounds four ounces. HOLCOMB To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hnlcomb, Oakland, Sept, 17, a son. Ronald Eugene; weight six pounds three ounces. LANCASTER To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lancaster, 1719 Cedar street, Roseburg, Sept. 17, Koseourg, sept. IT, -lllie Jolene; weight x ounces. 1.D To Mr. and ti Wlngfield. Rock 17, a daughter, a daughter, Lllile six pounds six . WINGF1ELD Mrs. William Creek, Sept. Linda Ann; weight seven pounds twelve ounces. a e a PENNELL To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pennell, 630 Avenue A, Roseburg, Sept. 18, a daughter, Deloria Ann; weight six pounds three ounces. YOUNG To Mr. and Mr. John Young, Myrtle Creek. Sept. 18. a son. Steve Duane; weight seven pounds one ounce. a a . BAIRD To Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Balrd, Star route, Oakland, Sept. 19, a son, Glenn Gordon; weicht eipht pound ten ounce. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses MILLER-BULLOCK - Billy Rav Miller and Rita Lou Bul lock, both of Myrtle Creek. ELDRED - NORRIS Velton Leon Eldred and Betty Jane Nor ris, both of Riddle. BLACK -LANGH AM Arvln Black and Clara Lois Langham, both of Curtin. EMERSON - P R I D D Y H. Fred Emerson and France Mil dred Prlddy, both of Eugene. Divorce Suit BUCKNER Gladys M.. vs. Harold M. Burkner. Married June 19, 1948. Cruel and Inhu man treatment charged. Plaintiff asks S-V) monthly alimony and that her former name of Gladys M. Patterson be restored. mi Phone 981-J 314 N. Jecluon St. G -A Navy Officer Jobs Go To Two Oregon Women WASHINGTON .P Two Oregonians are among the first 2h women officers chosen tor commissions in the regular Navy under the new women's arivtf services integration act. The law authorizes appoint ment of 500 regular Navy women officers during an initial build up period ending June 11, IH.'xj. The first group was named by a selection board from among women reserve officers and for mer WAVES wno sought com missions. Of the 288 chosen from all re fions. 200 will ift commission n the near future. The remain ing 88 will be included in a sec ond group of 100 to receive com missions later. The two Oregonians: Line office Lt. Alice E. Apple- gate, Creswell; Staff officer Medical Service Corps, Lt. (jg) Elizabeth Reeves, oak urove. Emil J. Prucha Dies A Veterans Hospital Emil J. Prucha. 56. died In he Veterans Hospital Sept. 21. Mr. Prucha, born in New York City Jan. 24, 1892, was admitted to the hospital from Cave Junction Aug. 14. surviving is a niece, nennetia Priir-hA New York Cllv. The horiv has been removed to the Long & Orr Mortuary and funeral ar rangements will be announced upon receipt oi word from tne relatives. Funeral Services Set For Marie V. Moon Funeral services for Marie Valas Moon, 62, well known resi dent of Wilbur, who died Sept. 18, will be held In the chapel of the Long 4 Orr Mortuary Wednesday at 2 p.m. Father William Blaker of the Episcopal Church will of ficiate, hollowing tne services tne body will be taken north for cre mation. WIVES TAKE HAND OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 21 (,$t Someone, maybe everyone. will have a lot of explaining to do. A police vice squad broke up a poker game in a card room here last night and took the players down to headquarters to post bond. "Why are you picking on us?" asked one of the prisoners. "Your wive telephoned us." answered Patrolman V. E. Van Scoy. LAUREL LODGE TO MEET Laurel Lodge 13, A. F. and A. M. will meet Wednesday night for a supper, served by the stew- I faaSBBa I I I PA I... , I ,M 1 , Lsibsi FLOORING" PAGE LUMBER S. FUEL E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 1 AVE AT UITER'S PECIAL ALE o SURPLUS OIL STOVES Brand 10.00 UP o BUNK BEDS Sturdy and Practical Complete with Springs 3.00 5.75 each SUITER'S BUILDING SUPPLY J block south of new Riverside School Phone 150-J-3 vliat Drs Cat, tillf r PATTERSON'S BAKERY ard In the dining room at 6:30. land the stated meeting at 8 p.m. A special quiz program, wnicn will be both entertaining and in structive, is scheduled, and all Masons are urged to attend. SPEEDING COST $2 Elmo Vern Galleton, 20, of Drain, forfeited $-5 bail posted on a speeding charge, on failure to appear in Municipal Court this morning, Judge Ira B. Riddle re ported. Davis Lee Carson, 30, of States- vllle, N. C, was committed to 10 days In the city jail on his plea of guilty to a charge of vagrancy. ACTIVIANS DATED The Roseburg Active Club will meet for breakfast at 7 a.m. Wednesday In the Shallmar Room. All members are ureed to be present. ALTERATIONS Bring vour alterations to Main Street entrance of Craig's Dress Shop for prompt service. Dresses, Suits, Coats, Skirts and Men's Trousers. Wanted-Bookkeeper For half day or full time employment. Mutt be familiar with bookkeeping practice and capable of assuming full charge of a tet of book. Mutt be oble to type. DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. Oak Phone 128 Roseburg Book Store of these Fiction Best-Sellers onoiNAiir $a. so to ij.so, bif flcflM hits ysir'va bM wantlnf t rJ anaJ twnt Htvitiflt 50 ta MH atf arlalnal adftiaa arUail 7 Aft THI VIXINS frank Yrth. lutbor of U7 7 (,Uto Usui, Artwric in hittnrr if tit ItwIifM thtill to ihn tmry of lmi tifcili, hfe-oiitul Crwl whnt oftn fmrtuit nf pltnuf mijf iiHMD rmper, hri tin. In rv m merit nwti lctfilut ' A yirn irtii hi rrvthiri( . . . pittinn, violent:-, tnnlty, luK, htn."-ClBtimmtl Fftfa-rrt-t. On-. .'.TNOW1.t iMffcor IsatOM Mtrof kf tmmt fftor 0 J "k kfdt ore in rrpt ftd." Vrrhfa F" built in empir mil nl urpljt, fimh!in, rwt thf irr heiilt nl mcn, f nmpiett look (roa hkh nvt hn t mt If On. It 00-NOW 1.4f 71 L CKIATURIt OI) CltCUMJTAMCI - I 0 , omfti .M.aft.), author at T if ?'( FJt. II nnioifrtuble new tile set Hunt! the rnmjntK hi. fcr.rundi of linHon. AnvtH. Frame, and tle F, all told ia the milter writer'! (onummte 'le. On. ..7-NOW S1.19 Z7 J THI KINO AND THI AMOW - tt bti4d. A aenin if ot min ifh a dual tttmil nature . . . (fie ttr meant ator nf a marriage ever told. "One nf h nvtat tentational tmriei in print yoi will wvar (or art W sikmttnn P" Oi. suo- NOW t1-4f Q1 THI AOVINTUMf OP OLIVII TWIST Or J t kt$nti Di.ktm mutt appealing tale, altt the unfortunate nl r flrd rhr pour hoie, only to rnk a w"tt fire at the hind of flnee and hiaikmnlert. Nw a J. Arthur Rink miie ht from ligle Liow now vmin ao enjoy in rvoei totm. ON1T SI mn US THI AT art W. OTU im. t.u lttd rid of llil-il fak, epenie He ii a prope( perwwiil life and 1' ifi. and luxroul women, ui iinui osner, and hn m were a three i r t in rirt ui wh.Tf of i tn ihrrmelvea. Crtin aovel. Or.. I MO-WOW tl-49 AC THI TTIANNT Of SIX (TW Cn of OOD Mr. Crmmpl Jn , (a- frHn rtoel lif t'ippie(ed in rhta rnuntrv, hornff mg yff entertuntng indxrmeni ol nrt mm wile and marriage ' An imompirahl niwerpifre." Sigmun.l Freud, Ihn i (he only rnmplera and unihn.lgrd f'li'mn rviw g.ailihlc. On. (--NOW 11. 4f oji thi iToar of mis. MuifHir Vna? Nafj AnJ,mn V -It. HeMielier ahmrt a lormewrd, lovihle Irtihman mirrt'd to ihe hoi'le. One of the mM remi'trihle Amerxin novel i I hive eer tei.f " ' l.'r-.r fadiman. (i. I W NOW f t mMUNDf AND lOVHS - !, M Immti, Irve lotlrisr ol Abut mifff.n hi written a mMern l"e '"y ihi rrfip tairet all lh ngw "I thir hi tr rir-rt:-t Ong J.T-N0W 11 2 646! t'tfdm. A !"( nf Hrep nutige, of a nn,jrtl'A min p 'tng her frul w rnifh aeai teffte.t hirdthtr. It t' "I if a nailian Munte. f)rg. S or NOW S1.49 ft aAVHION O" WOMIN - tm S. 00 L fit t. lu'dor of 7 i,m:4 frffit). Beau M.,1 fo ewapt -even tnfil to aa'i tth a "o 'ibine It n a i(t her hmhand ..v . Vtettern World thai h fre t NOW $t 0AL TM WALLS OF JIIICHO- tm t. OHO fhmjn, Utt htt vrlifig totr nt in nn rup-ilmi 'min who ruled a K inn tl lite Iron, behind iht nffe --.hoe ttrangt ainl-itiont dr ite her ro iv4--in rhit will mm 5ou gap. ' f, enitmg rri.ling " ( . I nmflete rovl on .h.ih the ovu hit it bied. Oi g. t iK-NOW S1.4V -Hrf? HHimhm. Tht 668! SINAI IOW 1-, ifnetfiKe ill ' r tn. Ui.. Si CI1 The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Offloa Roseburg, Oreqon. Forecast for Roseburg and vl cinity: Fair to partly cloudy today and Wednesday with morning fog. Highest temp, yesterday. . 74 Lowest temp, last night. .. 42 Highest temp, any Sept. ...... 104 Lowest temp, any Sept. 2 Precipitation yesteroay........ T Precipitation from Sept. .20 Deficit from Sept. 1 .42 Aged Barnyard FERTILIZER o COW o SHEEP O HORSE JACK MAY DELIVERIES NOW 1550 Harrison 411J at new Budget Prices! now only 701 Christ STOrrta at itouawf it' Ltti, Orvt ot .bote tart ind btiutiful book! dkt 7f i'"f f 5 MnMt tt Mmy nf in Itilun doctor yttt itt tile, among people who needed him end found hi.B not wtntinj ia drrp devormn Mint mom men. On. I). 00 HOW II 687 aWl raiitci op poxn smi 5iw. vf r. Powerful youna Andrea Oitifti urd hi bnlliant talent lot trickery and in tnguc in ihe gaudy Renaimnct wot Id. BjI then he met titinom little ( amilta and her aged huthand; and a wonderful new love poaacued him. Ong. .jftNOW II ,4f 7J7 THI lOROIt IOID Ttitftt. lit The iwathhiHklin ry 4 a loahlfl rou iat tAth Century .vntland. and W tn angrlsc wench who finally broughr him to betll Oi. J 00 NOW 1.4f 0 J duttivc at Siiilftt, ambit oui t Anv her," uy mtK about young Hewer ,Vm. beiuriful Yaoket Hboolmirra who tnadej tht South. Orig. 41 Tl-WOW 929 JID ILAINIt WOMAN tth tlli. Noe a wnoian ho cftuldn f tie tamed ! Ihe taga m a ataie. in whKb a nery heroine and her tjuuk tempered lover tight (of Cahloiaii gold. Una. 0C NOW SI. 49 Qne THI SALIM FBIOATI 'hmmntt, 7JJ author of jVeii i Vsl, Tnt thun denng novel of a ahip. tht mea who aailed hr. and tht women they loved. Ot.gH.oo HOWS1,4t )01 101 YIAIS iNTIRTAINMINTt TV J0J 0mHvo Swrla of Ovr CcarrKf - td, by tiitrj Qbi. Fifty of tht hnett detaxtivt myatery trirnt wi "er fMih liiiied. Otis. IJ.IONOW f.l ft J I. "' DAUOHTfR - him P. Mm- 00 fvawaf, Human novel ahout a poof tinlt tub gitl who immense wealth frightened both net childhood tweet hem and rhe mm aht finally matiiedlOm. IJ.75-NOW 1.4f fe)7 IIFOai THI SUN OfS DOWN bit tinh,im Afmaee Hmd. Doctor Ia Field knew every wxref of tht nice and not annua people in hi home town yet noog knew the let ret tocked in hit heart Ong. $2.7) NOW 1.4t in a dark oaimn g. Of 7 iitt. In thi ei ttmg rait of lov and ronrlxt a young An" ian medic ear a pet (mm the diieate nd1 ilen Rahimai to taka itart in tha urioui wt net ween tnt .virr Ong. 2.7V-NOWt1.4t no THIS SIDI Of INNOCINCI -r-We OU" ldrtt. Whirh ia woiae anarnagt ifrtoitt love, ot In. wnhnue marriage? Amalie braved both, and lived between extra, ay and detpaitl Otis. S) 0O-NOW 1.4f I' Roseburg Book Store 217 N. Jackson St., Roseburg, Ore. Smd me rh hnoks whoic aufnbef I have wnttrn brlow Chirf. Rnnm.iK. Q C.O.D. itslt. . i t