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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1949)
all ( Shop and Save With Classified Ads Autos 27 Santa's at Barcus X V GET YOUH XMAS GIFT NOW ?25 GALLONS GAS FREE T With Each Used Car I Purchased Prices Reduced For Immediate Sale TAKE ADVANTAGE OP . THIS OFFER TODAY 1S48 PACKARD 4-door tedan, t only 15.000 miles, beautiful f black finish, white wall tires radio, heater, and many other l extras. This car has had mar I velous care, and Is just like new. $2230 1948 FORD 4-door sedan, pertect black finish, radio, heatei, new tires, .not or com pletely reconditioned, looks & runs like new 1445 1048 FRAZIER MANHATTAN. all the extras, perfect through out. This car cost nearly $3,500 new, now only 1095 1947 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, radio, heater, excellent condi tion - - 1395 1941 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, radio, heater, new tires & battery. A real bargain at only 465 1940 PACKARD 110 5 passenger Coupe, radio, heat er, very clean . 695 1947 STUDEBAKER Commander " 4-door sedan, light grey color, overdrive, radio, heater, ex cellent condition. - 1695 1941 FORD CONVERTIBLE, radio, heater, automatic ' top, red leather upholstery, recon ditioned motor. . 695 1940 DeSOTO 4-door sedan, good tires, radio, heater, only. 543 1940 FORD 4-door sedan, light blue color, nice Interior, good motor, radio & heater. 595 1040 PACKARD 110 sedan, clean inside and out, excellent motor, radio, heater, a real buy for only 395 1942 DODGE 2-door sedan, fluid drive, new tires, heater, upholstery like new. Only one owner who gave this car ex- ceptional care - -. 795 jlE39 BUICK Century 4-door sedan. f This car is in excellent me chanical condition, and Is a real buy for someone who wants a heavier car. 473 1940 FORD Cpe. Mechanically good, but the - - body's a little rough. Still a good buy for only. 395 1937 FORD 4-door sedan. 1917 FORD 2-door sedan 1938 NASH 4-door sedan, recondi tioned motor 1934 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, new tires, new paint, runs good 936 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan. Only. OPEN SUNDAYS Better Buys at Barcus Sales & Service Your Packard Dealer PHONE 1534 Highway 99 N. at Garden Valley RoadJ Why be a Pioneer? If you buy a Used Car from just "anybody" you're really borrow ing trouble! Your real assurance is the Firm Behind the Car! Come in and see our fine se lection of Guaranteed Used Cars. Corkrum Motors, Inc. YOUR DESOTO Plymouth HEADQUARTERS J30 S. Stcoh.ru Ph. 39-J "WeTl be here TOMORROW to Bajk up what we aay and do TODAY:" IMS PONT1AC HYDHAMATIC. and all extras. Low mileage. Ph. M-J-l. 27 Used Cars At UMPQUA MOTORS 1947 FRA7.FR MANHATTAN 4 door deluxe sedan. This car l distinctive with a high luitre .paint Job. radio, heater, spot - light, over drive, directional light sig nals, fog lights; In fact everything that would add to riding and driving com fort. You must see and drive this car to realize Its many advantages. Priced at only a495.00 1947 KAISER SPECIAL 4-door sedan. This has air-condi tioner, fog-lights and very nice seat covers. A buy at . 1842 CHEVROLET FLEETMAS ter 4-door sedan. Has good undersea, heater, very good condition. This Is priced to move quickly at 1941 FORD "6" PICKUP. Here lk a buy for someone who is looking for a good de- fiendable utility car. It is n A-l mechanical shape it is well worth the price of 1940 BUICK SPECIAL 4-door sedan. Has radio, under seat heater; is very clean and has a 1947 motor. A top value at - 1939 BUICK SPECIAL 2 - door sedan. Has a good motor & Is equipped with radio, heater and spot light. This Is a steal at 395.00 19.18 CHEVROLET 4-door te dan. This is a first class automobile and something that just fills the bill for someone. Priced low at .... 395.00 IF YOU'VE GOT ANY ABILITY AS A HORSE TRADER. WE INVITE YOU IN TO MATCH WITS WI VH US ON ANY OF THE FOLLOWING CARS. WE'LL DEAL WITH YOU. START OUT BY MAKING U3 AN OFFER. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET A CAR AT A REALLY LOW PRICE. 1941 Chrysler Royal 4-door sedan 1938 Ford Tudor Sedan 1B38 Ford "60" Coupe 1037 Plymouth 4-door sedan IdXl Plymouth 2-door sedan 1037 Chevrolet 2-door sedan in:ta Buick special sedan lti:i6 Ford 4-door sedan - 1934 Plymouth Coupe UMPQUA MOTORS 1444 NO. STEPHENS Next to Snack Shack Phone 752 Roseburg Used Car Center Oak and Rose FINE USED CARS Reasonably priced, G.M.A.C. terms. Chevrolet Buick Pontlac Cadillac Trade-ins WARDS Rebuilt Motor Sale CHEVROLET Motor! .118 95 Exchange PLYMOUTH Motora 134.95 Exchange DODGE Motor! 139.93 Exchange BACKED BY MONTGOMERY WARD'S New Motor Guarantee Impounded 28 UNLESS CLAIMED within 48 hours from date of notice, the following described dogs will be disposed of as provided In City Ordinance No. 1148. 2 black and white Collies male Brown Pekingese male. City Police Dept 12.3.495:00 p. m. Personal 30 CHESTER GREEN or anyone knowing the whereabouts of Chester Green, contact Winston and Dimmlck, Pa riflc Bldg., Roseburg, Oregon, Im mediately. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, P. O. Box 1110. Notices 31 SUGAR BOWL CAFE under new man agement. We are not responsible for any debts contracted before November 18 lona Lovely and Philip Deupree, Canyonviue. LEGAL NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF TRADE-MARK Vntlr horebv is riven that The Umpqua Dairy Products Co., an Ore gon Corporation, has filed Its appli cation and claim with the Secretary of State of the State of Oregon, and the same has been recorded In the trade-mark records of the State of Oregon, on November 23, 1949. cov ering a certain trade-mark described as follows: "UMPQUA to be applied to all dairy products including milk, cream, butter, butter milk, ice cream, cottage cheese, dairy orangeade, and ice milk. Notice of the ownership of said trade-mark by the undersigned hereby Is fiver.. m , uatea ana urst puoinnca ukcihuci J, THE UMPQUA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. National Forest Timber For Sale Oral auction bids will be re ceived by the Forest Supervisor, Pist Office Building, Roseburg, Oregon, beginning at 2:00 p. m., Pacific Standard Time, Deem brr 12, 1949, for all the live tim ber marked or designated for cut ting and all merchantable dead timber located on an area em bracing about 20 acres within section 2, T33S, R5W, W. M., Umpqua National Forest, Oregon, estimated to be 250.000 feet B. M., more or less of Douglas-fir and a" unestimated amount ol west ern hemlock and other species of sawtimber. Sealed bids accom panied by required payment and received by the Forest Supervisor prior to 2:00 p. m.. Pacific Stand ard Time. December 12, 1949, will b. considered the equivalent of an oral bid and posted for informa tion of all bidders. No bid ot 'ess Autos Kiel "Insane," Witnesses At Trial Testify Head Injury In Boyhood, Brooding Over War Dead Cited In His Defense Joseph Louis Kiel sat visibly shaken throughout Thursday aft ernoon's murder trial proceedings as he heard four persons testify that me alleged murderer was insane and "did not know the distinction between right and wrong." His sister, Mrs. Ann K. Stimp son, told the court her brother was, in her opinion, insane. She said this condition was more no ticeable since Kiel returned from the service, but especially so in the last six months. Possibility that the Insanity claimed by Defense Attorney James McGinty may be of the organic type was raised by Mrs. Stimpson's testimony. "When he was eight years old," Mrs. Stimpson said, "Joe came home one day with the back of his head crushed in. Ever since then, he would never fight or ar gue with anyone." She said that in recent months, Kiel acted in a similar fashion as had his father, who had beert committed to the state insane asy lum. She said that her brother s letters, writen while he was over seas, were "incoherent." After his return with an honorable dis charge, she said Kiel often brood ed over the death of "buddies" killed overseas and oiten ex- perssed lear of buzz bombs. Insane, Others Testify Although the other witnesses all testified as to their belief that Kiel was Insane, they did not agree on the degree of in sanity. A hypothetical question posed by District Attorney Robert G. Davis proved to draw the greciest variety ot answers. He asked several of the wit nesses, "If Kiel were in the act of strangling a person and sud denly saw a police officer coming toward him, would Kiel, in your opinion, have stopped the act? in other words, would he know that what he was doing was wrong?" Kiel's sister swore he did not know the difference between right and wrong, under certain circum stances. James Graff, Kiel's em ployer with wnom he had lived for several years, was less cer tain but finally said Kiel would probably keep on strangling. R. D. Sinclair, clinical psychologist at the Roseburg Veterans hospital said that after examining the ac cused, Kiel did show signs of men tal defect. However, he qualified his answer to Davis' question by saying Kiel would not know right from wrong if a decision were to be made in a "complex, com prehensive" question. Testimony of many of the de fense witnesses was similar, in that they declared Kiel had com plained of severe headaches in the past, seemed kind of funny and was prone to daydream (one witness described Kiel as "kind'a dazy-like"), with several of the witnesses saying that Kiel had "really been going down hill" dur ing the last six months. Defense Loses Motion McGinty opened the afternoon's proceedings by moving that the first count of the indictment (charging deliberate and premedi tated malice) be removed because there were no grounds to show premeditation. McGinty cited Ore gon Code Laws Annotated to show that a confession is "not sufficient; other evidence must also be introduced. Davis replied that the state Is not relying solely on Kiel's confes sion of the act. He said testimony and evidence introduced by the state would corroborate the state ments contained in the confes sion. Judge William G. East then de clined the motion of the defense attorney. Following introduction of sev eral witnessnes, all testimony to the good reputation of Kiel as a peaceful, law-abiding citizen," the defense rested its case, after less than two hours of testimony. Dav is then requested additional time in which to allow a final state's witness to arrive. He said Dr. Gerhard Haugen, Portland psy chologist, was to have appeared during the afternoon. Judge East ordered a recess until this morn ing after first warning the jury they should bring "a toothbrush and comb" In the event the case goes into their hands today. COURTESY OF THE ROAD SAN PEDRO, Calif. UPi With bruised jaw and ruffled temper, Mrs. Helen Carlile a woman driver ran Into the po lice station and sputtered this story: As she pulled up at art Intersection a car roared through a stop sign, missing her auto by inches. "Can't you read?" she scream ed. At that, the car skidded to halt. A man popped out, walked over to Mrs. Carlile and without a word clipped her on the Jaw. LEGAL than $5.30 per M Douglas-fir and S1.00 per M feet for Western hem lock and other species will be con sidered. $500.00 must accompany each sealed bid and must be shown to be In the possession of cal bidders as a qualification for auction bidding. If an oral bid is declared to be high at the closing of the auction, the bidder must Immediately make the required payment and confirm the bid by submitting it in writing on a For est Service bid form. The right to reject any and all bids is re served. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Super visor, Roseburg, Oregon, tyr the District Ranger, Tiller, Oregon. LOCAL From Riddle Mrs. Ada Smith and son ol Riddle were in Rose burg Wednesday. Reported III Miss Myra and Miss Mary Kamp of Umpqua are both reported ill at the hospital in Eugene. Local Visitor Mrs. Paul Mor gan of Medford was a Roseburg visitor this week. She Is a former Roseburg resident. Visiting From Grants Pats Mrs. Florence Powers of Grants Pass is in Roseburg visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie McAfee. Building New Home Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reece have started con struction of their new home lo cated near the Melrose store. Insatllatlon Planned Instal lation of officers of Evergreen grange will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Riversdale grange. Home 'From Portland Mrs. Jane Coffman has returned to her home in Roseburg, following a trip to Portland to visit rela tives and friends. Visiting Here From Salem Mrs. Allan Carson of Salem is in Roseburg visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Clarke, on South Kane street for a few days. . Bazaar Planned Roseburg chapter, American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., will sponsor a ba zaar Saturday, Dec. 3, at the Umpqua Valley Hardware store. N. of W. to Meet Neighbors of Woodcraft Lilac circle No. 49 will meet Monday, Dec. 5, at 7:30 o'clock at the I.O.O.F. hall. A paper-bag supper will follow the meeting. Potluek Roseburg Camp Fire Council husbands and wives are invited to attend a 7 o'clock pot luck supper and social Saturday evening at the Episcopal parish hall on East Cass street. Home From Hospital Fred A. Goff, who suffered a fractured hip a few weeks ago, has been discharged from the hospital in Eugene and is now convalescing at his home in Roseburg. Daughter Is Born A daughter, Linda Lee, weighing three pounds twelve ounces, was born at the Booher Maternity home near Drain Nov. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ware of Yoncalla. Mrs. Little Home Mrs. Eu gene Little has returned to her home on South Stephens street, following a trip to Tacoma to visit her son, Sgt. Wesley Little and wife, who recently moved into their new home. Sale Saturday Riversdale Grange Home Economics club will sponsor a food and fancy work sale at the E. G. High in surance office at the corner of Jackson and Cass streets Satur day, Dec. 3. Food Sale District No. 11, Or egon Nurses Association will sponsor a food sale at Marshall Wells store, 130 N. Jackson street, Saturday, Dec. 3, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. All members and nurses are asked to contribute to the sale. Open Meeting Planned South Deer Creek Grange is holding an open meeting Saturday, Dec. 3 at the grange hall. A motion pic ture will be shown. The meeting will be open to the community. Regular grange meeting with in stallation of officers will be an event of Dec. 17 according to grange members. Return from Salem Mrs. Mur ry Smith, Mrs. T. W. Bernard, Mrs. Fred Darby and Mrs. L. G. Twohy of Douglas court, No. 18, Order of Amaranth, attended the institution and installation of Cherry Court, No. 19. Order of Amaranth in Salem Tuesday, re turning to Roseburg the follow ing day. Mrs. Maddox Returns Mrs. B. W. Maddox has returned to her home on East Douglas street, fol lowing a trip to Astoria to spend Thanksgiving at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Maddox, and their three daughters, Jeanne, Jocelyn and- Judy. Wyatts Return Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt have ' returned to their home at Dillard, following a trip to Los Angeles where they were called Thanksgiving day by the death of the formers mother, Mrs. Sadie Foster. Mrs. Foster had been seriously ill for the last lour years. She was 85 at the time or her deatn. Back From McMlnnvllle Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson and son, George M. Lawson, and Mr. and Mrs. tldon Howard ol Kose buig and Mr. and Mrs. Gunder Kloew and Albert Eckhouse of Winston have returned to their homes, following a few days in McMinnville a-s guesst of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Howard and fam ily. A turkey dinner was held there Sunday and additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Beckett of Shenandoah, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Emli Nielsen of Yakima, Wash. BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys Whw dliAntor of kMnT ftmetfon Sanatts poiMnouti mattrr to remain In your blood. It may eaui nainrinr baekarh, rbtumatJa Mlna. Im Dalna. Iota of DeD and cnrKT. rrt- ' tint up nlrhts, awcllfnt , pufflnf under tha I tret, headache and ditxtnena. Frequent or iaranty paMMaea with Bmartinc and buminc BomatEmca ahowa there ia ooMthiBS arms with your kidney or bladder. rtM,' w.it t A .V Mar dmntt for DoH i Ptlla. a tUmulant dhiarUe, owd tueeeeefully by million! for oer 19 yeara. Doan'e eia happy relief and will help the IS mflee of kidney tubeafluEh oat poieonooawaatofyaca you blool Gat Doaa. ' FUla. NEWS Contest to CIom The Green Community Sunday School (lo cated at the old Green school), Is notifying residents of the area that December 4 Is the closing day of the National "Increase Your Sunday School Attend ance," contest. The winners of the contest will receive many val uable awards. Those desiring transportation are asked to call 1660-R-l. Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.m. with C. M. Foiee, su perintendent. The regular church service will follow. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses PRUITT-POTVN Ravmon William Pruitt, Tulelake, and Praecilla Aurelia Potvin, Rose burg. DeHAVEN-BRYAN John Fin- ley DeHaven and Shyrle M. Bry an, both of Coos Bay. SMITH-DUNCAN Tane Ed ward Smith and Jean Maxine Duncan, both of Days Creek. Divorjoe Suit Filed . RENFRO Joseph F. vs. Mar garet A. Renfro. Married Oct. 9 1933. at Santa Ana, Calif. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Divorce Decree Granted HELTON Esther Jean from Joe Theron Helton. Custody of tneir two cnuoren granted plain tiff. . Student Letter Writer Still Going Strong EUGENE, Dec. 2. UP) Uni versity of Oregon letter-writers were sun going strong this week. And some of their fellow students with a sense of humor Wednes day could not resist the tempta tion. A bewildered local weatherman opened the following letter: "We, the undersigned students at the University of Oregon, wish to protest the atrocious weather conditions that the Universiy of CUSTOMS ELECTRO-SWEEP MAGIC BROOM We are oloslng out this famous sweeper. The Electro Sweep Magio Broom aota like a regular broom In action but has more power In picking up dirt than a vacuum. The 20 individual nylon brushes set In a row move at the rate of 3500uwhisking, oleanlng strokes per mlnte. Make a clean sweep on the thickest rugs or the finest of hardwood floors. ' Picks up lint and the tiny particles that are missed by a vacuum. This Is Just the gift for Mother's Christmas. Easy adjustments. All you do is guide the electrlo broom and your work is over In seconds In stead of minutes. These are nationally advertised at 19.9S but we reduced QC ours to I I J PICTURES Pictures of bright and gay floral arrangements. Plotures of religious scenes. We have plotures for sale at a very low price. We want you to have gayer walls In your home at our expense. Come in and select your pictures today from our wide and varied selection of sizes and subjects. All plo tures have been reduced to 12 PRICE OR LOWER OIL WATER If you are burning WAS 109.95 water heater you will want. Heat TO O 1 control, automatic carburetor. Ex- Jr w J cellent heat recovery. OIL BURNING RANGE WAS All white enamel surface. Forced umok 'an draft. Automatic carburetor. AQ CA 1B,-SS Another must for the home that y.JV Is already using oil. GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTOR WAS 24.95 U H. P. motor mounting base. If you need a mo- O 95 tor to run a power tool this Is priced especially for you at PERFECTION RANGE WAS Buffet style In all white enamel . finish. Kerosene burner. Lots of QO tft 159.50 storage space. A slove for those rJJ undependable utility areas. ZENITH VACUUM SWEEPER WAS 2 speed, brush type action In this light weight sweeper. Has adjust. 69.95 able handle so you can get to those hard spots to clean. Buy now and eave 000. SLEEPING BAG Famous Cascade sleeping bag NOW completely lined with all wool. Fuji zipper opening. Covered with Ifc QC waterproof duck. Just the Christ- 1 Wt " mas gift for the boy. (1 only.) WAS 25.95 Limited Quantities 130 N. Jackson Priest Admits Spy Charges In Part SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia, Dec. 2 OP) A gray-bearded Russian or thodox priest pleaded "partially guilty" today to Yugoslav charges he worked for the Nazis in this country during the war and late ly spied for Russia against Pre mier Mnrh(il To Father Aleksei Krlshko, In long black priest's robes, heads a group of 10 Russian White guard ists being tried here as spies for the Soviet - embassy in Belgrade and spreaders of cominform propaganda against the Tito re gime. Father Krlshko was the first to take the stand today, A blan ket indictment against all the defendants was read yesterday. Twice the priest was In tears. Speaking broken Serbian (which, although a Slav language, sounds little like Russian), he refused to take a seat. His testimony was full of con tradictions. At the beginning he denied flatly he ever worked for the German gestapo while It was In Yugoslavia during the war. "I did not collaborate with the Germans," he told the court, his beard quivering with indignation. But then he admitted he had said during earlier investigation that several White Russians in Yugo slavia had joined the Germans on his advice. The first day's questioning ot the priest was pointed mainly at establishing the charge that all the accused former czarlst Rus sians who fled here after the Russian revolution and then be came Soviet citizens after the last war had worked for the Nazis. Oregon and the Eugene area has undergone the past few days. We feel that the weather is at times almost unbearable. "We highly recommend that the weather man produce sun shine for at least 72 per cent of the daylight hours, and that a full moon be visible in the early hours of each evening." The letter was signed by about 49 students. JACK FARISS Of Items for You HEATER oil, here is the NOW NOW NOW with a special NOW NOW 39.95 Frl., Dec. 2, 1949 Tht Nwi-Rtvfw, Roseburg, Or. ! HERE SUNDAY. Nappy Lamar, above, with hit red-hot combi nation of jaxx-wise talent, will appear at Kennedy's Dutch Mill Sunday' Deo. 4, starting at 9 p. m., to provide local dance patront both hot and sweet mu sical far. Mils Patty O'Con ner, vocalist and sister of mo tion picture star Donald O'Con ner, will furnish tha lyrics to some of the dance numbers. The group appears here under the sponsorship of the Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce. Tickets are available at Law son's Jewelers and at the door. CAR FIRE LIGHT The Roseburg fire department answered a call to a car fire on WALLBOARD Flrtex Sheetrock Masonite PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 AND SON'S CLEM and Your Home! PHILCO REFRIGERATOR This Is a used 6 cu. It. model that has had the best of care. No soratohei and still has the gleam of a new refrigerator. This refrigerator has the famous humidity moist compart ment that eontrols the amount of moisture In the air and prevents shrinkage of your frozen foods. Just the right size for any family. Has large vegetablo storage bin that will store your dry vegetables out of sight but keeps them olose ' at hand. This Is a used refrigerator prioed to JJO Q OAKWOOD WOOD RANGES We have offered every other kind of range on our clear ance sale except a good wood burning range. Now we are even doing that. We have two (2) only small Oakwood ranges. Made of black Iron and these are Ideal for oamp or for the washroom. We have sold these at 49.95 for a long time but slnoe we have only two In stook, out JQ QK they go at only ITr.TPi MAGEE AXMINSTER RUG NOW 9x12 In floral pattern on wine mt m background. AH wool face. Save dotJw yourself $30.00 on this rug. WAS 98.S0 ARVIN TABLE MODEL RADIO WAS Ivory plastic case, 5-tube radio lhat would make an excellent, 23.95 Christmas gift for the teen-ager, for Mom, or just to have another rnrlln In the house. MOHAWK AXMINSTER RUG WAS 199.95 12x15, blue tone on an all wool face. Buy now and save. MAJESTIC COMBINATION RANGE WAS 255.50 Gas, either bottled bined with wood Save $100 on this. MATTRESSES WAS 19.95 40-lb. cotton llnter mattress In 1 1 Q C double bed size only. Reduced to I I.7J this low price of CORY AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER NOW WA1 This will make an excellent 27 gs Christmas gift to any family or 1Q 95 even the newlyweds. Buy yours now and save I Bellinqham Now Claimi Highest Christmas Tree BELLINGHAM W) The Bel llnghain Chamber of Commerce has tangled with the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce over the two cities' Christmas trees. Los Angeles now claims the woiids laucsl iuie tree, ioa fret. Last year the Belllngham Jun ior Chamber of Commerce put up a tree 134 feet tall. This year it has a Douglas fir ready to set up that tops the previous mark by 20 feet. Taking up the cudgels for the Jaycees, the senior chamber has sent a telegram to the Los An geles chamber setting it straight on the matter of height. Cass In front of the Grand Hotel at 7:25 a.m. today. Only minor damage resulted. 0 I D Relieve miseries last use it team, too , VsVapoRub Free g Free Candy Tomorrow, Sotureley 1 - 4 P. M. Tipton-Permm Iniuranc Next to Poet Office NOW 16.95 NOW tone rug with 1 1 Q C A Leaf pattern. I I JV NOW or city com- ICC Cft trash burner. laWW NOW Sale at Store No. 1 Only! Phone S7-R TO M mil