4 The Newi-Reyiew, Roseburg, Ore Thurt June 21, 1 951
tMbl.iht1 Daily laws J by Hi
News-Review Company, Inc.
later! alsw nttur Mm 1, lt tl tta ffl l
," r. Orf. atat acl af March S, 1111
CHARLIS V. STANTON IDWIN KNAff
tditoe Meetr
Msasbar the Aitociotto Prtu, Oretoa NowimM' Publishtrt
Aisociatio. Hit Audit lutna of Circuletioet
BaorSMaUt tT.HOIJ.ID CO.. INC. .III"! i '. Collate,
l.i.... t.r.. cu m..u, i. mj. r.. oili.. u
BaMMrf, OffB- tmimt of MMO S. ISIS.
SimtrtirTinN MUM. or.,.Br .ll-r ""!!'. ? ,?t'i??if2l:
Um MIS. Br K.W.-B.TI.W C.rr..r-f.F . . ll
r. !. mm m I.e . ts-tt.
THANKS FOR
By CHARLES V. STANTON
Harry Pargeter has resigned hi job as chairman ot
the county defense bond committee.
For the last 10 years Pargeter has led the local bond
campaigns. Throughout the years of the war he kept Doug
las county at the top of Oregon counties in per capita sales,
despite the fact that for the greater part of that period this
area wa. far down tne list in per capita income. Since the
war he has maintained high standing in savings and defense
bond campaigns.
Pi.rireter. of course, has not accomplished this excellent
record without help. He has
ficient sub-chairmen and other volunteer Helpers, am
credit for much of the success in the bond effort must be
given his inspirational leadership and basic planning.
Many people owe him a personal vote of thanks, in ad
dition to the gratitude due from every county resident for
the excellent and exhausting service he has performed.
There are hundreds of individual cases in which people prob
ably would have gone hungry or would, at least, have suf
fered s'.rained financial difficulties, had it not been for the
bond sales campaign engineered by Pargeter and his aides.
Because many peopl were induced by strong sales ef
forts to buy more bonds than they would otherwise have
purchased, even under patriotic impulse, there still exists
in Douclas county a large backlog of savings to cushion
economic emergencies, such as unemployment resulting
fron? adverse weather, illness, accident or other causes.
Harry Pargeter has labored harder at bond sales than
at his own successful business He has given freely of time,
money and effort into a patriotic cause. In serving the
patriotic purpose, he also has encouraged many individuals
and families into habits o' thrift that will continue to show
good economic results for many years to come.
He surrenders to his successor, George I uoma, a func
tioning and trained organization, phis a large population
segment regularly practicing the purchase of bonds as a
continuing thrift program.
Psrgeter has a right to feel nroud of the service he has
given. We believe we ar? able to bespeak the unanimous
thanks of Douglas county's residents for a job well done.
THINGS COULD BE WORSE
We were amused by .in item appearing recently in the
AthUind Tiding, an item the editor reported was received
as a contribution. Presented verbatim in the form of a let
ter, it reads : .
Mtnager, Four Corntrt Co-ftp
Door Siri
I htvt your statomont thawing that I awa yau S7a.M. I am
enclosing chack for $5.00 far which please land ma raiaat, I am lorry
that I can't pay any mara new but my living expenses ara high
an4 I belitvo I should look out tor my famaly bafora warrying
about rha faad bill tor my cows.
Will try and (and yau inathar IS. 00 whan I tall tama calvat
In April but dan't caunt on It too much at my daughter graduate!
In June and yau know that takat quit a little meney.
I thaught I ceuld tend yau a check latt menth but It took all
I could raka tcrapa together to put in the Delca light aa my wife
dIJn't have electricity to run tie teparater, the tewing machine and
vacuma cleaner, then toe we had to build a thed for the Ford at we
had to put the new Cadellac In the garage, to you tee It takat all
the money we get from the cowt and the chlkkent to got along an.
I can't tend yau the turkey money next fall at my boy it go
fiH ta college and altha the tadt at today are very ekonomical
about hata tigarattea but roontkin reatt catt the old man a lot
tr.e even lunkyard Fardt came rather high by the time they are
deceratad far aallege.
I might tend yau the hog money but the mittit 1 I have
planned a trip to Honolulu and after her working hard all thete yeart
I f-lnfc the detervot the trip. Thit It a t.rribla ttraln an my finance!,
at the new car and the light tyitem have to be paid for.
All the farmart hare ara pressed financially with eggl thit
sprint anly Sic a doien and gateline the price It It. Maybe nait
year things will leek brighter and then I can pay yau a little mere
on act, but right now thlngt ara mighty black for the farmer but
don't worry abeut thit account at wa ara hanott people and will
pay yau every tent we ewe you.
Send 1 ton mlllrun 1 tent alfalfa 10 ta cracked corn 10 tx
wheat cheap at yau can. Very truly, your cooperative member,
JACK CILLACUOY.
In The Day's News
By MAN
(Continued frjm page Onei
Civil war NOBonv em pvi-p
INt,H)rn c,n EX l R
whip us
Here's another of these Im
mensely significant lights and
shadows in the news. It comes
from Washington:
"A senate subcommittee has
callwl hearings on the ticklish I approve the id.-a of a com
queslion of whether ethics in gov-1 mission of distinguished citirens
ernment and the moral standards to study moral levels in our gov
of Congress itself need an over-1 eminent and to propose sleps to
"At issue before the sub cum- everything else is to bring back
mittee is a resolution proposing into our government the influence
the creation of a commission of ' rlistingineted ciirn of high
dislinguished cituens to study ' intellectual fcnd MuHAI. rharac
moral levels in government and 'r. Our atruicglinc. little 13 origi
to propose steps to raise them." i nl Vlonie grew 'into the great-
1 est nation on earth largely because
A scsiching question at t h i I ' W he intellectual quality l the
point: i high moral chaiacter of the men
Why did we win the Revolution-i 'ho were theoHiur leaders the
ary war in the (are of what looked founding f athers. n
like OVERWHELMING odds ou rome right dowV to
against us? j it. It takes great leadership to
This, I think, is the answer:
Our ttrrtlh'h was as the streniiih
of len RKXAL'SK Ol'R HEARTS
WERE PIRE.
Following the shocking irvela
nons in nan t doen or sAJ.ie
ings inJWashington and elsewhere. I STAMR.S WE HAVE REASON
a lot of people in this country are i TO SVSI'ECT we can exerciser
beginning to wonder just how'f ure ' now erf ul influence for good upW
our heartt art in these dayt. 'our government.
A GOOD JOB
had many energetic and ef
JENKINS
Hence this proposal to create a
fl,"1 of distinguished cm
ens lo study moral levels in gov
ernment and to propose steps to
raise tnrm.
In the trnuhlrd world of today
. WK NEKII THK si ki.'i:th iif
! TKN that eomi-i with pure hearts.
l raise mem vsnil we nirf ihnv.
make t nalion great. Hut I d like
to suggest to us commoners out
in the sticks that WE CAN HELP,
too.
If we'll Invariable VOTE
AGAINST ALL CANDIDATES
WHOSE MORAL AM) ETHICAL
AMENDING
?( Viuhtiett Martin
"It is my hope," Governor Doug
las McKay states in his prod a
mat ion regarding the intensely in
teresting Oregon Historical Cara
van, "in issuing this proclamation
that I shall exert at least some
small influence in directing pub
lic interest toward the Oregon His
torical Caravan. It provides the
background for a fuller realization
of the cost at which our progress
was attained, and offers inspiration
to the seekers of the closer na
tional unity we must have to carry
on in the spirit and example of
our pioneers. . . "
EJ and I enjoyed having a good
look at each item in Uie two-part
exhibit which was In Drain. Do
hope you find time and opportunity
to see it, too when near you. Oh,
I do hope every school child sees
it! Don"t miss the $10,000 in "bea
ver money" exhibited in a glassed
over safe: two gold coins with the
dies that made them! I was so in
terested In the reaction of teen
ager who viewed them.
The wed" - shaped section of
a Douglas fir 528 years old made
one stop, look, and think! "The
seed was sprouted in 1422, nine
years before Joan of Arc was
burned at the slake". How plain
the tree rings were!
Abigail Scott Duniway's type
writer, and the first telephone di
rectory printed in the Oregnnian
Industry Booming Despite
Raw Materials Restrictions
NKW YORK (AP) Industry gave an excellent
account of itself last week despite restrictions on raw
materials and price control battles.
I'nited States Steel company, for instance, reported
a new all-time monthly record in May 2,056,302 tons of
ingots from the furnaces of its Pittsburgh and Chicago
district plants. t
a Dia.i turnare at I . s. veers
Ohio works
WmKst.mn was I
rebuilt in a record breaking for
months and IS days The job us
ually take, nine months to a year.
Miracles Commonplace
The comment ol lion Aiie. na
tional metal working weekly
scmed apt. Production miracles
.r-. h,,, i
steel induatrj, the trad. m.g.,.,ne i
said
But there were some not so happy
days in the oiling as an increas
ing amount of the goods from the
nation's factories were earmarked
for defense.
Re.slnrtiiint nn r.w m. ri.u
threatened lav-ofls in many a busi- ,n country generally. Price cut
ness and industry. '"" reported their sales up many
i General .Motors said most of ,lm" '"' figure.
jits army of workers would be1 lucre were other price declines
laid off (or six days (rom July 28 during the week outside the
! through Aug. S because o( govern-1 Pri,e war field. Kor instance. Dun
inent restrictions on the use o( I ,nd Bradslreet said ita wholesale
j critical materials for passenger '"d P"ce index showed the
cars. j sharpest decline in eight months.
i At Richmond. Ind . the Croslev ! On Jhe New York slock ex
division of Avco corpoiaiion. which1 change traders looked the situa
m.ikes relncer.ilors. said l.:Mu em-1 linn over ended the 'week with
ploves would he laid o(f starting prices a liltle higher. Two days o(
" ""f urs-u-.e m rrMricuons on
raw materials.
Steel, Aluminum Cuts Set
The private and public electric
utilities industry was advised that!
rt laced steel and aluminum cuts
in the third quarter. j
A battle ov.t price controls on
heef resulted In idleness at the
lug packing plants and m cornier-
nsiion among consumers. O O
The rj t meat packers stopped PARIS (. A French gen
slaughtering or operated far below' "rw hon' 'r0 ,h " s'
normal, contending goernnient ! w?"r "h "" boi(y 0( on' of n"
cei'ings w fore..., them out of , 1l'T. h'r0 ""only son -the
maikct C) ! killed in action tgainst Communist
In Washington, government of i '""' .... r,. ,,,. n.
IP;"b? oVrii'v ? bwUrd ' i nT,h,
The isomer Q . I o( 'nch Lieut.
The consumer was faced W.h I Bernard De I.attrt De Tassignv to
the worst beef shortage in retail D met by aiost of France s mill
markets since wartime days. Pack- tarv leaders and representatives
ing industry spokesmen said the 0( the rest itKthe weslern Allies,
shnrltgei would tpnesr in butcher Young DM.attre fell two davs
sh,js in some sectiont next week: 1 ago whilt lifMng hit infantry unit
The Road Back
dated August 2. 1878; Henry Mil
ler's map of the plains, and a let
ter in Jason Lee's handwriting tell
ing of his bereavement; a letter
bearing cancelation of the first
post effice on the Pacific coast,
March 1847, addressed to General
le; the first newspaper published
west of the Rooky mountains, the
Spectator, in Oregon City with a
worried question In 1 1 a editorials:
"The passenger list of the Great
Republic is something immense!
How can all these passengers be
f-rovided for?")
John McLoughlin's Letter Book,
open at the copy of his letter to
Captain John Minovs, which gen
tleman he was was relieving of
his command of the Hudson's Bay
brig "Dryad", dated October 6,
1830, and ordering him to return
to Kngland forthwith on the
"r'agle," to answer to the board
of governors. . .( he would talk
back to the Factor, would he!).
Joe Meek s own rifle, the toma
hawk that scalped the Whitmans
many, many items in a fascin
ating exhibit provided by the
Vnited States National bank of
Portland. To further quote Gov
ernor McKay:
"With an appreciation of the
past, we are belter able to accept
the grave challenge of the present
and to chart an unfailing way
through the uncertainties of t b e
future."
rh.ir,. vi. k . . t i k. ...
r..meiy acarce by Monday.
The retail, price war faded. It
spread sporadically to many cities
hut its greatest impact was con
fined to New York, where it be
gn. The last word hadn't been said
imwever, on uie price war. A
""V" "''hood 'iggist sought
a temporary iniunction acainst
Mary s. the world's largest depart
tnnt store.
Store Sales Up
The federal reserve board said
department store sales were up
dve percent above a year aco for
easing ott and three davs of .rf.
vanrea made up the market's
vers.
The traders
however, and
tcted cautiously,
activity was slow.
French Generol Returns
Fallen Son From Wars
""
Congress Chat
By Harris Ellsworth, M. C,
Fourth District, Oregon
In our heavily wooded country
there is a method of fighting for
est fires which is sometimes used j
in desperation. It is called "back-!
firing, frires are not only fanned
Ly the wind but generate their
own wind which speeds them
along. The back-fire technique is
to go into the green timber a
quarter of t mile or so ahead of
the running fire and set a series
of small fires across the path.
When the big blaze reaches the
line of small fires its momentum
may be broken and the fire
brought under control. If the back
fire plan fails to work and the
fire sweeps on, no harm is done
since it would have gone ahead
anyway.
So the administration has set up
a "back-fire" against the sweep
of public opinion against its for
eigh and domestic policies
against the public resentment over
the firing of General .MacArthur.
The backfire consists of some
thing they call the "China Lobby."
There might be such an organ
ization. If so, it is supposed, ac
cording to administration spokes
men, to have used sinister o r
other influence in behalf of Na
tionalist China. If there is such
an outfit I have never heard of
it except from administration
sources, and it surely has been
a complete flop in its activities
judging from the present pitiful
condition of the Nationalist gov-j
ernment. i
Keferring to the so-called China j
lobby the following was stated by
one of the back-fire builders: "It
is alleged that from 1946 to 194
the Central News Agency, a '
w holly owned instrument of the
Nationalist Government, spent in
the neighborhood of KM.OUO.OOO
to influence American public opin-1
ion." 1
Now just think of how absurd ;
that statement is. The sum six I
hundred and fifty million dollars
equals many times the total
; amount expended by all the news
agencies in America which oper
ate on a complete nation-wide
basis. I mean several times more
than the combined cost of oper-!
ating the United Press, Associated i
Press. International News, Trans-1
radio Press, etc.
Well, enough on the subject of
back-fires but it is my guess that
when you hear or read something I
called the China Lobby, that's
what it is, a back-fire set for the
purpose of slowing down the big '
blaze of public opinion which is !
about to consume the administra-!
lion people. I
The House is about to begin
consideration of the new tax bill.
' It will come to the floor under
1 what we call a closed rule. That
j means no amendments can be!
made on the floor. It will merely
i be debated and then the vote will
oe tor it or against n as is, jnsi :
as the committee brings it to the j
Door. I do not like that procedure!
but mus admit that when the end'
product is considered the people !
will get a better tax bill if se,
take the one worked out by the I
committee of experts instead o( ;
trying lo write it on tht floor '
with amendments.
Ttie appropriations bill carrying
fumlt for work on rivers and har
bors was pauced by tht? Unix.
Although tht? tolal rqueted by
the Bureau of the Budget was rut
mor than twenr percent, t h e
fund allowed for work on the two
bin dams in the Willamette Val
ley flood control proiect Detroit
and Lookout Point - totalled Jl.V
000.000 each., which wilt allow
work on both those important
dams to proceed toward comple
tion for the earliest flood protec
tion and production of much
needed power in .the Willamette
Valley.
atiainst Communist led Viet mini,
forces in Indochina. It was hut first
ma tor engagement as an Infantry
commander although he had been
a soldier for eight years.
Fuicj Lewis Jr.
Georire F. Kennan, retired State department brain who
once headed the department's policy planning staff, is re
spo'ifibie for the U. S. global policy of "containing" the So
viet Union. The policy is a flop.
Kennan's plan, which Secretary of State Dean Acheson
bought and American boyc are paying for in Korea, was a
sort of diplomatic sit-down strike based on the theory that
it is best to wait until Russia belts us before we strike back.
He meant diplomatically, of course, but since Acheson and
the Str.te department politburo have taken over the mili
tary, it now includes the use of troops.
Lieut. Gen. Albert Wedemeveri
waa the first military man with
Ku,a enough to .ay what he thought
about the policy of trvin to con
tain Russia. He said all we are do
ing under the Acheson Kennan plan
it fitting around waiting for Rut-
sia to strike and then rushing in
aiaie Department -'experts" or
troops, as the need arises. He im
plied that the Russians will run
us silly and all we will have to
show for it it a field of white
crosses marking the graves of our
nnesi lighting men.
The big fallacy in the oolicv of
trying to contain Russia is that you
never get at the Soviet Union it
self. Acheson's politburo wants us
to keep on nipping the heels of So
viet satellites, while the mother
land of communism continues to
build up her military forces.
Oen. Wedemeyer thinks the time
has arrived to once and (or all tell
on me Kremlin, lie thinks we
should notify Stalin that the next
time he orders a satellite nation
to fire a shot, our strategic horn-
bardment air force will be erdered to give. So long as we sit around
to drop an atom egg on his home-, on the fringe of Russia talking
stead. tough, we are going to let hurt
All you have to do is convince ; where we are weakest. And no
President Truman that this is the body is silly enough to think we
way to peace. J he Russians know
Mr. Truman is just hair triggered
enough to pull the plu! on them. In
tact the most salutory blow for
peace that could be delivered
would be for the President to fire
Acheson and let the Kremlin know
that he is now running American
foreign policy himself. If this
doesn't do the trick, then nothing
Is going to convince the Soviet pol-
itburo that we mean business. The
Russians must have almost
Two Disability
Suits Are Decided
Two circuit court suits against
the State Industrial Accident com
mission were decided by juries
Tuesday evening and Wednesday.
A jury, in a directed verdict,
awarded James D. Carter perma
nent disability for 40 percent loss
of function of a foot. The injury
was the result of a logging acci
dent on Sept. 20, 1949. He was
given li t percent permanent dis
ability by the commission on Nov.
21. 1930, but had been denied sub
sequent applications for further dis
ability. A second jury denied Ralph R.
Firman any disability payments in
bis suit against the commission. He
had claimed 100 percent loss of
function of an arm resulting from
an accident April 18, 1950 when a
gas drum fell on him. The com
mission had given him temporary
disability payments and closed
payments on November 30, 1130.
Contract Suit Filed
Four partners in the BBD It T
Logging company died suit
Wednesday against John F. Bu
chanan and Jan E. Bauer, part
ners in Central Lumber, Oregon,
Ltd., to recover $1187.25 allegedly
unpaid on a contract agreement.
The plaintiffs are Layton Daugh
erty, John Ballew, A. V. Turnidge
and llartand Jeffords.
A suit against William E. Zid
rich, R. L. Cyrus, and Emil Ny
berg filed by Mildred Brooks was
dismissed by Judge Carl Wimberly
on motion of the plaintiff.
Talk On Fires Set
For Timbermen
Central Douglas timber opera
tors are invited to attend a meet
ing tonight at Carl's Haven on Gar
den Valley road, sponsored by the
Douglas Forest Protective associ
ation for the purpose of acquaint
ing operators with their responsi
bility under fire regulations.
Dinner starts at 8 p. m., with
the meeting to follow. Representa
tives of the state forester's olfire
in Salem will be available to an
swer any questions of immediate
concern to the operator.
Such problems as the operator's'
responsibility under Oregon forest
laws in the event of an "opera- i
tor'a fire." and the responsibility
of the operator on slash areas
not released by the stae forester, i
will be discussed. i
A meeting for operators of the
north Douglas region is slated for I
Friday night at Roaring Camp oa
the Drain-Heedsport highway. 1
, ft i. ;
' I .Vt'" v. j i
I A .j ,,.A . T,, -r
; &t!d , "J L?." "
But Ache.ion would never sacri
fice himself to U. S. security. And
he and his pals in the State de
partment are the only ones who
can get the presidential ear, out
side of Gen. Harry Vaughan.
Vaughan is good at drawing inside
straights but no reat shakes at
other strategic matters.
Most of the President's diplo
matic and military errand boys
who trotted up to rehabilitate his
foreign policy before the senators
who are trying to figure out why
Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur got fired,
trembled over the prospects ot get
ting into a war with Russia. No
body seemed to think about this
at the time we went marching into
Korea, and neither did Kennan ap-
Parentl when he came up with
the idea of containment.
You can contain air in a pres
sure tank until there is too much
of it there and then something has
i are strong enough to police the en
Ure globe, or even able to rush
adequate forces abroad whenever
Russia liyhts another firecracker.
To cool off the Kremlin we've got
to quit fooling with all o( these
I second teams and let the big boy
! know he is next,
I Korea, of course, is a limited
j war. It's a pity that in limited
wars we can't have limited deaths,
! But there is no such thing, nor
I enough trained men even to re
place those who have fallen.
Ever since the inception of the
policy of containment the stress
has been on reducing U. S. mili
tary atrength. It was the same way
with the atom bomb. We were
lulled into sleep by Mr. Truman
and Mr. Atom Senator Brien Mc
Mahon. who prattled on about how
we had the bomb and Russia did
not. All along either one of them
could have read the Canadian
atom spy report and saved his
breath. But this propaganda along
with the containment policy prop
aganda worked for Hussia.
We have to know more than we
do now to honestly say whether
this was intentional or not. But in
tenlional or not it worked for the
benefit of the Soviet Union. In
stead of getting tough with Russia,
we sat around waiting for a bloody
nose. When we got it, Acheson and
Mr. Truman and the military
leaders were scared of the blood.
God heli us if they don't get aome
spine before Russia lets us have it
again.
Hear Fulton Lewis Daily
On KRS'R, 4:00 PM.
Atid9:15 P.M.
I MvaroW by I
I 4: If pjiu, paowo I
1-26)1 botsnew
fcllaaaWB.as.
FOR . . .
' SERVICE . . .
EXPERIENCE . . .
CO-OPERATION . . .
Invesfigote the services offered by your "Home
awned. Home-operated" bonk Money left on
deposit with ut remains in DOUGLAS COUNTY.
All facilities available for your individual needs.
Douglas County State Bank .
Member Federal Deoosit Insurance Corp
YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR
Rev. B. Martin Gale
lack Night at t m
9 :
Roseburg Churdi of the Nazarene
00 East Douglas Street
JUN20th TO JULY 1st
Forrest Hill, Paster
Key. I. Martia Gala
Polio Symptoms
Alert Advised
By Health Officer
Now is the time to be on the
alert for symptoms of polio.
This was the advice ot County
Health Officer Dr. E. J. Wainscott,
who met with the Douglas County
chapter of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis Wednesday
noon.
So far this year no polio rases
have been reported, said Dr. Wain
scott, but he advised parents to
take the ordinary, common sense
precautions to guard against tht
disease.
These, he said, are to see that
children get plenty of rest and
sleep.' eat proper foods, avoid over
heating or exertion and chilling,
and avoid swimming in water that
may be contaminated. He advised
also to see a doctor promptly i f
symptoms of the disease appear.
Report was made by the secre
tary, Mrs. V. V. Harpham, that
$600 had been received from Myr
tle Creek as its contribution to the
county fund.
Mrs. R. D. Coen ajain accepted
the vice chairmanship. Bob Mc
Carl and Vic Bakala were invited
to membership on the council. Pre
viously E. M. Murphy was invited
to membership.
This was the first meeting pre
sided over by the new president,
Bob Bashford.
Destitute Family
In Need Of Help
. Mrs. Alice Collman and her 12
children are in desperate need of
food, furniture, clothing and shelter
because of a fire which destroyed
their home on the Flat I road five
miles east of Sutherlin last Friday,
reports Mrs. Jim Grover of Suth
erlin. All of the family's possessions
was last in the blaze. The father
of the family is reportedly not
available since the parents are
separated.
Mrs. Collman and her children,
ranging from two to 16 years of
age, are now eating and sleeping
on the ground near their former
home, and cooking in a brooder
house. Aid has been sent from the
Douglas county Public Welfare
commission, the Red Cross and
Sutherlin neighbors.
A move is underway among Mrs.
Collman's Sutherlin neighbors to
start a community building proj
ject for the destitute family, it has
been reported. Shelter it the most
pressing need but clothing and food
are also needed. The Collmans had
lived in their former home for six
yeart.
SPANKING COSTS 10
OKLAHOMA CITY .UPI A
theater usher spanked i six-year
old movie-goer and was fined $10.
"1 warned him to stop running
up and down the isle," Harley Ver
non Duncan, 16. told Police Judge
Mike Foster at he appeared in
court on an assault and battery
charge.
"Then," he added, "I tapped him
a few times."
But Foster took this position:
"You fellows are in tht catering
business, and you have to put up
with some of these things."
HARRY C.
STEARNS
Funeral Director
Our servict ii for oil and
meets tvtry need. Any
distonce, ony tim
Licensed Lady Assistant.
Oakland,
Oregon
Phon. 2711 or 271
11 a.m. en Sundays
0