9
4 The Nowi-Keview, Roseburg,, Ore. Thurs., Dm. 28, 1950
Published Oaily Exetpt Sunday by tht
Ntws-Revlaw Company, Inc.
Inttrtd M iirn mtiUr May 1. IV1K. at Iht pnil ifflt tl
Rtttburi, Oregon indar act tf Harnk t, 1111
CHARLES V. STANTON EDWIN L. KNAPP
Editor Manager
Mtmbar of tha Anociatod Prti, Oragon Nawipapor Publiihora
Allocation, tht Audit Burtau of Clreufltiont
l0rinU(l bj WKRT-HOLLIfM V CO., IMJ., fflr in fork, Chtwtf
an FranrlKi. Loa Angtlrt. aaattl. frilan. at. Lula
UB Htm I PI! ON RATFU-ln Orcfnn Hr Mail Pat ftai IK iM tit mnnih I Ml.
tfera rnanlba It.M Bt (Ht Carrlrr l-'r IIh.m In advanra). Itn lln
na ftr par mntb IIM nnuid Orajan By Hall Par fair IM. all
aaastha 14.11. thraa monthi ft. J.
ACHIEVEMENT" REPORT
By CHARLES V. STANTON
We have before us a year-end review of the "Friendly"
Southern Pacific's "achievements." The "achievement"
report is made by President A. T. Mercier, covering the
year 1950.
It is a (food report, showing- much progress. We can't
blame any business utility or otherwise for putting
on its best dress at a public appearance, but, excuse us, the
S. P.'s slip is showing.
"Southern Pacific rolled up more ton-miles of revenue
' freight movement in 1050 than in any other twelve-month
period with the exception of 1948 and the peak years of
World War II, and set an all-time operating efficiency rec
ord," says Mr. Mercier's review.
We are intrigued by that "efficiency record." Does It
include the millions of dollars of losses to Oregon's savmills
because of inadequate transportation facilities? Does i t
cover the fact that, when the "Friendly" Southern Pacific
couldn't furnish cars, lumber mills piled up millions of feet
of lumber which could have been moved at a high price,
laid off crews, although books were filled with orders, and
then had to sell accumulated products at a bankrupt price
because the lumber price skidded during the car shortage?
But, back to Mr. Mercier's "achievement" report. It
says :
1 "A heavier volume of traffic; starling in March, was
raused by a greater demand for 'goods and materials
throughout the nation. The Korean crisis Rturted a buy
ing1 niRh in June which resulted in a sudden demand for
transportation ' services. Never in Southern Pacific's
history had business activity attained such high levels in
territory served by the company's lines." '
That will be welcome news to the hundreds of Douglas
county mill workers who suffered payroll losses from lum
ber production curtailment because the "Friendly" South
ern Pacific couldn't furnish freight cars when needed.
This We Find Interesting
Mr. Merrier continues:
"More streamlined passenger train cars were placed in
service by Southern Pacific in 1050 than in any other year.
New streamliners inaugurated were the five romplet" trains
necessary to maintain daily Sunset Limited service be
tween Los Angeles and New Orleans, and the twin Cascade)
night trains between San Francisco and Portland. South
ern Pacific now provides the most modern streamlined
sleeping car and streamlined roach wi-" m of its
four transcontinental routes."
,. Ain't that swell? , , ; .
And we might add that the pood old Southern Oregon
Nightcrawler continues its bumpy wav, with all it? milk
cans. During 1050, one of the "achievements" of the
"Friendly" Southern Pacific was to remove the NightcrewU
er's buffet car, thus denying its suffering passenjrors, the
solace of a cup of coffee and the possibility of warm milk
for hungry babies. The saving thus obtained rou'd have
been used to much advantage in one of the streamlined club
cars on the Cascade route.
Investment Earnings Low
"In spite of the heavy freight traffic, in 1050, the n"t op
crating income of the Southern Pacific Transportation svs
tem for the calendar year, according to best present esti
mates, will equal a return of only a little more than three
and one-half percent on the value of the transportation prop
erties," Mr. Mercier states. This falls far short, he says, of
what a railroad should be permitted to earn in order to
maintain and properly improve its plant.
We can agree with the "record' on that score. A rail
road company is entitled to adequate earnings on its invest
ment. F.arniugs, however, are in some measure affected
by service. In southern Oregon, the railroad company's
service certainly is not conducive to promotion of good will
and good will is a necessary ingredient of profitable op
eration. Mr. Mercier reports heavy investment in new freight
cars a total of 4.1 IB added in 1050 but the question
arises whether 4,1 Ifi cars are equivalent to the increased
demand in this rapidly expanding area.
President Merrier says he notes "with enthusiasm the
continued exceptional growth of the territory served by the
Southern Pacific".
We share in his enthusiasm, but wish the "Frieivl'y"
Southern Pacific would express its sentiments by a little
more attention to our transportation bottlenecks, particu
larly in the field of passenger service.
Despite our criticism of local conditions, however, we
congratulate the Southern tf.icil'ic companv on its gains fori'0 do. Said President Tinman
II,. ,.Q..
In The Day's News
By FRANK
(Continued From Page One)
SMAI.I, military force is apt Hi be
vanquished by a BIG military
force.
Here's a big question:
Are we going In risk the same
situation in Europe
Our leaders talk as if we ARF.
going to. Rut remember this:
OUR f'Pl'ER RltASS CAN'T
TALK ANY OTHER WAV. 1
Suppose we announced officially i
that we're going m pull back In j
the perimeter of our islands Brit
ain in the Atlantic and Japan, Oki
nawa and the lilippmes in the Pa
cific and fiht ao. DEFENSIVE
war.
That would take the heart out of
the peoples of Western Europe.
They'd curl up right now and quit.
You and I ran say we ought to
pull back to what we can held and
.GET STRONG before we tackle
'any more. But our leaders DARE
NOT say that. It )mil lip the
enemy nff tn somriKingWe mustn't
tip him off tn. No good soldier
JENKINS
1 ever yet C.ivp his enemies a
j print of his battle plans.
blue-
At this critical moment in our
history, let's keep our shirts on.
We have good militarv lenders
battle trained in World War II. We
have the bilges, the MOST EF
FICIENT production machine on
earth.
True, we made a blunller in
Korea a bad one. Hut 1 can't
imagine our militurv lender RF.
PEATING such a blunder. Pel's 1
face the future with the grim am
confident rictcrminatinrun dn what
ever we have to dn hrkcop com
munism s heel off our necks.
Vital Statistic?
KERN JONES I.vle Kerr and
rtuny Mary Jones, both of Drain
KEI.PAR JOIINSON H.iv Ray.
mond Kellar Jr. and Rarhari Joan i
Johnson, both of Glide. i'itie and psychological f.onts
pfnerallv.
DANCER WAFER I'ele N : Only Moscow knows, nf course.
Dn.irer and Ora Louis Waler, both j when this weiai sir tsle mav en
nf Camas Valley. I ter iQ siv "shooting phase, it
He's
: Nr r, acaftfcJK.!! H
lx
WW$M ' ?V Viahne.tt S. Martin WJ "J- ' f ;"-,. J
Dear Earlcne, Harriett, Janet,
Alice, Gregory, Gil, Harry and
Hairy M; and also Ihe other first
graders, too, whose letters did
not, for one reason or another,
find a place in the fal envelope
that sur.irisod me recently. 1
really should ay, one day before
Christmas: for you will not read
this on Ihe Hay I write It. If you
do not see it before then, M r s.
Coons will read it to you for me, I
know.
I liked your letters very much
inderd. You print very well! Isn't
it just wonderful to he able to
draw some lines on a sheet of
paper, put stampwings on
the!
letter, and then no matter low
far away the letter goes knew
that the one who opens that enve
lope will he able to know just what
you wanted to say, did say, in
act, when the pencil was in your
hand!
When I was a little girl I learned
In print, too. My mother saved
......... ... initi,, Jiwi da V"IU i
mother will save some of voui-sJ
probably, and just as 1 now have
some of those nnnled bv
tWO
tne
little boys. (This was in
country where children had six
pencesremember?)
ror praetiee we used slates.
Each child had a slate, a li'lle.
tin covered box in which we kept
a wet sponge, and a nice slate
pencil. Sometimes when a boy
fell like stirring things up a little
he would squeak his pencil on his
Gen. Eisenhower's Task In Europe
Much Tougher Than In World War II
By BRUCE BIOSSAT
Better than almost any man alive, Gen. Dwlght D. Eisen
hower has come to symbollie the hopes of free men. There will
be supreme faith in him as he begins building e unified European
aeiense rorce. .
Accepting this crucial responsi
bility undoubtedly represents a
leal sacrifice for thp general He
l.'ies his job as president of Co
lumbia I'nivejsity. Recently he
bought a (arm near Gettysburg,
I'a., and he was planning to spend
a lot of time there. Moreover, he's
past fio, and he's troubled by hiijh
blood pressure.
Rut he was the unanimous choice
rf Ihe 12 Atlantic Pact countircs
,-r.d he has responded In the call
ef duty ns one would expect him
rnnoimcmg his selection: "Hi
Itrience and talents make him
uniquely qualified."
Some military men believe Eis
tnhower will have more authority
in his new post than he did as
,'llied commander in Europe dur
ii,. World War II. He probably
will need it. for he faces a task
of extreme difficulty.
In World War II. the general s
(iiemy was already declared when
he took over. He knew what .he
was up against. He Knew. too. that
(it i many was being engaged hi av
ily by Russia in the East, and that
he wouldn't have to combat tne
N7is' full power.
This time that same Russia Is
the po'enlial, thnu.ih not the
dirlared enemy. Rut Soviet forces
cie not now actively engaged anv-
wnrip. nnr is anyone iikciv in ni
(t rt their attention seriously (rom
Ihe West. China. Ihe onlv big na
lion at Russia's back door, is a
Uiend.
Furthermore, the Soviet t'nion,
though her soldiers ire doing no
shooting, is waging a strange, un
rrlhodox kind nf warfare agiinst
the West. Sh prods her satelli'wi
aed other friends to embroil west
ern armies in combat that fritters
rway their strength. Meantime,
she indulges in an endless ;am-
aign of harassment in 'he I nited
Nations and on the political, diulo
Not Fireproof, Either
slate and make a loud noise. For
that he would be invited to "stand
in the corner" with his back to
the other children. Come to think
of it, 1 had turns standing in the
corner, as I can well remember.
We sharpened our slate pencils
on the stone window sills!
Each little girl carried hr doll
to school. And when we entered
the room where our teacher was
waiting for us, each little girl
curtsied, and each little bov
bowed politely. Since this w a -exactly
what our mothers taught
us at home, the teachers were
ills! helnino tha mntherc hv re.
minrtini lis nf nur manner nst
as Mrs. Coons reminds you of
please and thank-yous.
When my mother had a Christ
mas tree party for me, there wero
many presents on the tree, each
one numbered. The quests drew
a number and then each was given
a present from the tree which ;
matrhrH thp nnmhor ITnur littlo
. . . .
in iu.i j i
! . " .
! I should be in Oregon, living where
t ... ...
,,unl rvriy WlllllUW, 1 (Mil I
Christmas trees growing! 1 love j
Douglas county don t you?
Now, I shall pin your letters up
on the screen with all the other
Christmas greetings and enjoy
them all through the holidays, I
hope you are having just Ihe hap
piest Christmas vacation. With
love from your friend,
Viahnett Martin
is for that that Eisenhower must
make his army ready.
tinder present plans he will
command a force of 55 to 60 di
visions, hacked up by Atlantic and
.lediterranean fleets and large
an elements. But only a small
fart nf the ground forces, esti.
mated at one million men. is now
in being. The remainder will not
he ready until late 1953, accord
ire to existing schedules.
One of the first hinns Eisen
hower will need to determine is
whether this force and Ihe :me
table for its establishment are ari
quale to meet the possible peril
if the days ahead.
PMsenhowcr is a genuine leader,
vilh the qualities of both general
rid statesman. High among those
ettrihutrs is a herd-headed ..ense
ef realism. Free men here and in
Europe are counting upon nun to
give it to them straight to tell
Hum exactly how big their ar
mies must, be and how fast ihey
n ust be built up to be reasonably
safe against Russian attack
Boy Try Out Yult Gun,
Ont Goef To Hospital
MEDFORD (.P Jo Neil
Jr., 10. could hardlv wait to trv " management was concerned,
the .22 caliber gun he got for ! "t dded that the continued pick
Christmas. His cousin. Gary Neil,!1"" ' damaging to the hotel.
10. of Portland, was almost as ex-1 DnRes of $2500 were asked,
cited over it Ihe suit said the unions de-
The bova took the gun outside It i mtided that all employes be re
was fired accidentally. The hnllet ' l'retl tn join a union, and Gent-
struck Gary in the right arm and
stomach.
Hospital attendants here
ported him in fair condition.
TWO DRUNKS FINED
Charles Francis McMann. r5, of
Oakland ti Lloyd E. McCili. Si.
ef Roseburg were fined each
and then released after plvding
guilty to charges of beine, .trunk
on a puhlic street, reported Justice
of Peace A. .1. Geddes. McMann
was arrested br Ihe slate police
and McCall by i deputy sheriff.
U 4 -
vvvfu' ' 't
I 1
St 18 v
PFC. PAUL HOLTEEN. ion of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Holteen of
. . i
" iiihwii, iiuins u ii ueiav en
rou, Pnor TO repo"'ng to Ira-
..I. fnr.a k... . 1 1 J OC.
" iwtw waau, vaitl. ,
Holfeen recently completed 10
months in B-36 school t Shep.
pard At-B, lexat. (Staff photo),
Money Suits Filed
In Circuit Court
Catherine G. Parcells has filed
suit in circuit court for S1.4CH al
legedly unpaid on monthly si.pport
money by William J. Huf-h
The plaintiff charges that tne de
fendant has not paid support
money since May 1, 1948. The de
cree allowing the money for sup
port was issued from the Washing
ton slate superior court for Oow
liti county.
An amended complaint has been
tiled in Ihe court by P. E Sinner
against Winter Rrothers Logging
Co. On two causes of action, the
plaintiff has asked a total 51 lKfi ST.
This money is allegedly due for
laboi and services rendered in fall
ing and burking timber.
The Embrey Roofing and Ma
terial Co. has started action against
.lark Boxiey for a total $652 r. 7 o
two causes of action. The de'end
ant allegedly owes $352 67 on a loan
and $300 on a promissory note.
Walter L. Roser has asked $50. 2S
damnges from William Gove, al
legedly resulting from an auio col
lisit.n Aug. 26 on the fish hat.-hery
road west of Diamond lake.
Injunction Sought
To Halt Picketing
PORTLAND (.P An injunc
t on to halt picketing nf the Im
perial hotel here was asked ir. cir
cuit court here.
Albert W. Centner, owner of the
iletel, alleged that the picketirg by
unions of he AFL Culinary alliance
was for the purpose of forcing his
employes to join a union, which
the employe's have declined to do.
Th suit said the employees were
,re 10 Joln or not ' )01n' ,0
ner said the hotel would not re
quire them to do so.
The hotel has been picketed for
nine months.
Also picketed is the Mallory ho
tel also owned by Centner. H
said a similar injunction suit might
be filed in connection with that
picketing.
Cecil W. Jones, executive (fcard
president of the CulWry alliance,
said that when Centner bought Ihe
Imperial from PW Metschan there
was a full union siaff and that as
a result of actions by Centner non
union help grsdually moved in.
im TOunjjton
mj Report
ly FULTON LEWIS JR.
(Copyright, 1950 King Ftturi SyndietU, Ine.l
WASHINGTON Whin peeil commifte. report! tht a
governmant department could lop off mor than IS per cent of
iti penonnel without having any ill effect on id operations, the
natural essumption would be that the committee wet not eon
trolled by the seme political perty ei the government Ifself.
Than what lend special crcd-1
ence to recent report by a
House Post Offipe and Civil
service subcommittee, which
stated flatly that the Treasury
department's fiscal services could
function just as well with some
7,850 employees as they do now
with 9,432 employees. A maturity
of the members of the subcom
mittee are Democrats w'.o tike an
exceedingly dim view of feather
bedding and over-staffing in gov
ernment departments and agen
cies. For example, the subcommittee
admits to some difficulty in find
ing out why the Treasury needs
to maintain more than 100 differ
ent offices in each of the nation s
six most populous states. T h e
various branches and divisions of
the Treasury, the report dis
closes, have 1R8 different offices
in Pennsylvania; 161 in New York
state, 14R in California, 127 in
Illinois, 117 in Texas and 106 in
Ohio. It wouldn't require much
cogitation for one to reach the
conclusion that considerable sav-
ings could be effected by some Holiday In Portland Mr. and
judicious consolidation of some j Mrs. E. C. Patterson and daugh
of these hundreds of offices. I ter. fis, and Mr. and Mrs. I F
liir iun?,i uudiu, wiiiiii mill'
tions in peace time as a unit f
nu. a- . r 1 ...u:.u
thft Tpp.wipv tfpnarlmpnt IK
Kiven a slight going-over in the
report. The sub-committee gives
it credit for maintaining in its
headquarters "the most unsatis
factory staffing idea in the Depart
ment of the Treasury," and finds
its headquarters staff is "grossly
over-graded.
"The rank of the headquarters
militarv personnel," says the re
port, "is far above both the qual
ity and quantity of the work to
which the commissioned officers
are assigned."
It says this "grossly over
graded personnel includes no less
than eight admirals, 32 captains,
and 59 commanders; but that the
number drops sharply for lower
ranks 49 liei tenant command
ers, 33 lieutenants, 22 lieutenants
junior grade, and only two en
signs. "Admittedly, a greater propor
tion of the top rank is required in
any headquarters, but this dis
crepancy is too marked to be
easily reconciled," it says.
The Treasury's various admin
istrative accounting units are
given credit in the report for un
necessary and duplicative work.
"A large part ot the time spent
in accounting in all bureaus," it
says, "is devoted to the compil
ation of extensive and detailed re
ports, supposedly for the use of
top management. Some of these
I reports are advantageously used.
but others are placed in lues ana
never utilized. More often than
nnt Ihe reports are filed away as
historical records even though they
contain valuable data which could
be used as a means of attaining
operational economies."
Another report issued by this
same House subcommittee does
a similar dusting-off job on La
bor's department's prices and
cost ot living division. This one
calls attention to complaints re
ceived by the subcommittee from
several employees of this n i g It
sounding division complaint o f
inept supervision, of employees
who could find nothing to do but
were told to fill out hours-worned
forms anyway, and of feather
bedding in general.
"The subcommittee," the re
port says, "find that a substantial
part of the $1,000,000 initially ap
propriated for the revision o! the
consumer price index by this
division was dissipated through
gross over-staffing, inferior plan
ning, untrained supervision, and
improvident administration.
The subcommittee believes
that the supervisision prevalent
in this division has been inept,
poorly qualified, and withoui the
proper concept of the taxpayers'
interest in the responsibility it
has assumed. .
The subcommittee concludes
that the allegations made by the
employees who appeared vol
untarily before it are justified and
that these employees rendered a
distinct public service in bringing
these conditions to the attention
of the committee."
Times being what they are, and
the country embarking on a war
economy basis, it would seem
proper and lilting that government
agencies, not directly connected
with re armament could do their
j bit by cutting nut all non-essential
spending, wnetner iney no so or
not is something only time will
tell. On the basis of past exper
ience, it will take a lot of prod
ding by conscientious groups
such as this House subcommittee
to compel them to do so.
G.E. Reports Top Yor
In Sal Of Appliances
NEW YORK (.?" General
Elettrie Co. reports that lftVi was
its .reatest year in his'orv 'n- the
I production and sale of household
electrical appliances.
H. L. Andrews, vice-president of
I G. .'s appliance and merchandise
demrtment m Bridgeoort, (onn..
said thf company built and sold
approximately 12.000.0no ippli
anccs during the year.
' This output, he added. wa the
equivalent ot one appl'ince for
'ev.'iy three wired homes i.i the
L'ni'ed Sieif s.
' AndrewV said it also was the
best year on record for the entire
appliance industry, which sold
shout M.TOn.OO units. This was 12,
' ,100.000 mnre than G. E ' p edie
i Ucn for the Industry U Jicjiry i
Local
News
r t. c . . ,! . it... if
Wilson of Lookingtlass left today!?"!!'" ""??' '
for Seattle to spend a few days j National bank s Koteburg
visiting friends. branch. He will report hee
California Visiter Margaret
Jackson of Santa Monica, Calif.
I s " Rosebmg visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rob
erts, over the holidays.
H.re From Ft, Ltwis Pfc. and
Mrs. John W. Resner came to
Itiseburg from Fort Lewis, t o
spend the weekend with Mr. and
im ' inulay 01 e-easey roau.
Criteser motorea to rortiann to
. , . , , .,, ,l
! Tndhf. Chr'Vma"1!n1h
" I .uriai, b
"Billy The Kid"
Poseur Dies At 90
HICO, Tex., i.V) Brushy Bill
Roberts died Wednesday with his
ah mwA fa tmn tha Irnntior
laml he c,imed he roamed as
Billy the Kid.
The aged cowboy dropped dead , d epar,ments and in the branch op
of a heart attack as he walked erations !ection.
the streets of Htcn. He was . .,.:. nronr.i,n n3t,w u.
dressed
frontier
boots.
as always, in
shirt, cowboy
fringed
hat and
He was known here as O. L.
(Brushy Bill) Roberts, but he
claimed he was really Billy the
Kid, the boltl young desperado who
has become an American legend.
Gov. T. J. Mabry of New Mexico
recently refused Roberts' plea for
a pardon as Billy the Kid.
Rnberts claimed the story nf the
Kid's death at the hands of Sheriff
Pat Garrett in Fort Sumner, N. M.,
in 1881 was just legend.
The accepted story is that the
Kid. or William H. Bonney, was
killed by Garrett in a rooming
house.'
The man who died here told
people he was 90 years old. He
and his wife had moved here from
Gladewater, Tex., a dozen years
ago.
FORESTERS TO RESIGN
PENDLETON iPt Carl M.
Ewing, supervisor ef the Umatilla
ntional forest at Pendleton, will re
tire Dec. 31 after mnre than 30
years as a federal forester. His
successor was not announced.
Also retiring after almost 40
years in the national forest service
is Royal (Doc) Cambres of Pen
dleton, who has been working as a
forest service lumberman in tim
ber sales work in the Umatilla
national since 1935.
FILE YOUR TAXES EARLY
HOCKETT ACCOUNTING SERVICE
- Ten Years In Roseburg
Let Mortensen Bldg. 200 S.
Phone
FOR . . .
SERVICE ...
EXPERIENCE . . .
CO-OPERATION
Investigate the services
owned. Home-operated"
deposit with us remoins
All facilities avoiloble for your individual needs.
Douglas County State Bank
Member fedtral Deposit tnsuronce Corp.
NOTICE
The Hotel Umpua Coffet Shop Will Bt
Closed All Doy, Sunday, Dteembesj 31st,
1 950, For Repairt. t
We will bo open to servo you Now Year's
Day, January 1st, 151. Plan yowOJew
O
Year's dinner at the Hotel Umpaua Coe
Shop.
Happy New Y&r TAII!
U.S. Natl. Bank
Announces New
Asst. Manager
4 .w
ASSISTANT MANAGER C.
W. Begley, bank manager et
Amlfu Dr.nnn ki tmn fiiimiid
' ' ' . .. ...
I.
Appointment of C. W. Bagley,
now manager of the U. S. National
bank at Amity. Ore., to assistant
manager of the V. S. National's
Roseburg branch, is announced by
E C. Sammons. president.
The appointment is effective Jan.
1.
Increased business, in wh'ih
loans at seasonal peak double the
totals of th-ee years ago. make the
addition of Mr. Bagley to the staff
of the Roseburg branch particu
larly welcome, says Harold E.
Schmeer. manager at Roseburg.
"Mr. Bagley will be of great as
sistance because of his varied ex
perience in banking and his knowl
edge of t'.'e lumber field." said
Schmeer. "He should be of much
heln in enabling us to give our
customers improved service."
Prior to being made manager at
Amity, Bagley spent four years
in the head office in Portland. He
has worked as commercial teller,
in the chief clerk's department.
born jn Bikfr He a'ttended high
school in Oakland, Calif., r,nd he-
?an his banking career in San
Francisco. In 1944 he joined the
United States National bank at the
St. Helens branch. He is a mem
ber of the American Institute of
Banking and has taken several
courses offered by it.
Mr. Ragley is married and hai
four children.
CAT GETS NEW TEETH ,
LOVELAND, Colo. (. Mrs.
Ella Hagler says her 27-year-old
cat. Little Sister, cut a new set of
teeth after several years of bare
gums. The cat drooled like a hu
man infant until the new teeth
were in, Mrs. Hagler reported.
GOT A KICK?
If your paper has net.
been received by 4:15
p.m..
PHONE 100
between 6:15 and 7 p.m.
ONLY
Pin
offered by your
bank. Money
"Home
left on
in DOUGLAS COUNTY.
1
If:
S.
l KB MM.
t" rf -5 " n''
o