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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1951)
o 4 Tti Newt-IUriew, nQebute,, On. Tut.. Aug. 7, 1951 Publishee1 Dilr Ictpt Saader k? Hit Newt-Review Company, Inc. Saurta niul aliu nallar Mar 1. late " " ' Batabrt tirtfsa. anati act af March t. ill! CHARLES V STANTON Iditor Mambar at rha Auacialad Fran, Orejori Nawipaoai ubllihtra Aitocietien, the Audit Bufaau at Cireulatiam Eapraiaalaa' f wraT-HOI.LIUAY CO., INC.. alllcta la law lark, Cblcata, a rraarlira. l.ai Anfalaa, Saaltla. Parllana laUna ...ond CI.M Hatlai Ma7 1. It. Ina ""t OHIra al Baaabnrf, Origan, tadtr Aol af Maroh . 1171. IMirMPTION ATP-la Oraron-Hy Mall-Par Taar, lie.aei alt nan lb a. IH.tl, Uiraa month.. 11,11. By N.w...l. ''''-' ,,, lhaa ana raar. par manlb. tl.no "''"i Oraan-B, Mall Par Taar. til avi all naalba. In.Mi Ibraa aaaalba. ISM- STRATEGY By CHARLES V. STANTON General Ridgway, who suspended ceane-fire talks at Kaesong. because the Reds brought armed troops into the neutral zone, in quoted as saying that the Chinese Commu nists, like their masters in the Kremlin, understand and re elect force more than anything else. Tiie sooner our weak-kneed State department wakes un to the facts stated by the U. N. commander in the Far Vl'ast, the quicker we will extricate ourselves from behind the eight ball. . We have been consistently bested by the Reds in po litical maneuvers. Although we have won military victor ion, we have lost diplomatic skirmishes. Perhaps someone will think that we achieved a minor victory because Ridgwav forced the Reds to apologize for the "accident" which broke off the parley. Armed soldiers marched by "mistake" through forbidden ground on their way to posts guarding the neutrality of the Kaesong area, the Reds explained. Treachery, trickery and deceit are considered honor able in the Far East. If someone succeeds in outwitting another, he gains face. It is no loss of face if he doesn't succeed, It ia hard for us to understand the workings of the oriental mind, and for that reason we've lost much respect and prestige in the Far East where we ve been outsmarted time and again. People who have known nothing but oppression throughout their lives, yield their respect to the smartest and most powerful force. They have little understanding of behavior which fails to use force to the fullest extent, or try to deceive or trick the opposition. Had the Reds succeeded in marching their troops in and out of the neutral zone, it would have been a cute little trick. Although a minor inci dent, to our way of thinking, it would have added "face" to the Red position. To our minds the Reds Inat face through failure, but the oriental mind overlooks failures. Big Opportunity Lost It ? surprising how quickly the recent army state ment, that we had the Korean struggle in the bag and then kst it, has been squelched. We were told that we had the Keds on the run but didn't follow up our advantage. The excuse wni that we wanted to prepare the way for peace talks. To the Oriental the man who has his enemy down and then fails to kick his teeth out Is a sap. In this particular case the Western mind must agree. Here was an opportunity to show the force and power .'.an. Certainly no military decision stopped the U. N. for ward drive. Ridgway, who shows his understanding of the w'tunUonr must have been-ready to tear his hair out at the roots when ordered to put on the brakes. Our State department fumbled the ball again. As a result we lowered ourselves in the esteem of our friends in the Far East. While we at home applaud Ridgway's firm stand in calling the Reds' petty little bluff at Kaesong, we have gained little by the incident, except that the Reds will bo a little more cautious in the future, knowing that they c:in't get away with another nose-thumbing gesture. Firmness Is Best Strategy If we are to regain prestige and respect in the Far !ast, we must be firm and bold. We should listen to no settlement terms other than a free Korea, subjected to no outside pressure. If we agree to a settlement along the 38th ready, while only sixty days ago parallel, or, in fact, to any line of demarcation in Korea, we inera! Ilershey, head of selec revert to the original status which promote,! the current , tZlKml?Z"?& struggle. About the only settlement by which we can gain est tte would nut be able to meet f.ice in the Orient is that of unconditional surrender a qunia o( three and one-half mil achieved through military victory. Otherwise we'll have the 11011 men not at the end of in.it, stalemate predicted by General MacArthur. , ba"Zli 'J"' "a" The Stale department's policy of nutting the brakes At r..'nii nf'th'i. dknaHiv he. on our victory drive (intuitions win cost us thousands or lives and billions of dollars in Korea, in addition to lower ing esteem for the U. N. Our enemy has had time to rearm and reorganize the forces once demoralized by our attacks. We hold little nntimism IT.' 1 a . II inKi pe ucen oiiiiaiicti way is to win the debate now ment, in our opinion, would argument of force is one his In The Day's News By FRANK (Continued from Vug 1) those offices in the state of Ken lucky isn't an issue of the importance, I wouldn't know Issue if 1 met it on tha street If. in nominaie ranainatea lor an me Important offices in the stale, only i the polls me poi s Us NO INMKNT one voicr in lour goes to in Kentucky. I'll say WONDER THAT (IOVERNM K IN 1 IIKS NAI10N Or OURS Is; GETTING ROTTEN You can't have good government unless tha people are interested in getting good, ticntifie.il. " In Maryland last fall, a Repub lican named Butler defeated a Democrat named Tydings for sen ator. It appears that Huticr's cam paign meliiods were distinctly on Ihe rugsed side. The senate has been lookinit into them, aud i a sub-commtttee made up of th,, Democrats and two Republicans has tost condemned them I'NANI- MOUSI.Y (meaning that the two ... - ... . ine io commitiee agreed wit,, Ihe three B?Tblha7;y 'oA,.3 outsiders" ril i. .. . . 1 me siiD-commitlee declines t o T rr..".', T". en.ci- !! i ltS I'gisiaiion nes, lined to halt campaign practices." IDWIN L KNAPP Manager OF, FORCE which gains respect in the Far i roncerninir the talks now in 1 i i: rr ti: , wo ninny i:inis. 11 mug- 1 in progress, Ins best argu be an all-out offensive, opponents understand. The JENKINS I'd like to add hy wav of cum-. ffu'Jhi!.,...l,w! Kr..'..wJK.r.n.!ji f.r' : P,vS; !' - .VSS,1;'! 1 an ;H K, i,1 A2.'I. nK, tATKD "n.H Hlh VOlhRS. u... , . nm ik.i mini men. In a democracy. Ihe moral levels rKe ai,, - ii, n,,.. i..i, ,t. ii ... ! V"' ' ' '!, v I'T 'n " .America we have bad government it because we, the volers, toler-1 '. jt. Tif, ,im( ii,. Inna an.l ihe short of . Cancer Revealed After Suicide Of Scientist ANN ARMOR M.lch. (.11 A I'nie ersitv of Mu-hisan scientist who killed himself with snake enom because he couldn't l,-. prosecution for a petty embeile- meiit suflered "continual nain"!. J. c a" A" " from cancer for years before All' a.llll.ll. nn (I.a K...lu n , 1A - .""". "I. ', . disclosed ' ."-Z Dr S.rnii a world .,h a world knoun auth- ontv on Ironical diseases. anil head bacteriology lor 1. years, washed fndsv alter ad-! nutting he forg pens vouchers. 1 r - r -1 i -A m II- - Ma. 1 By JAMES II. DUFF United States Senator from Pennsylvania WASHINGTON This is a time of supreme danger for the United States. We are a marked nation because we are the last great road block standing between Russian ambition and Russian world domination. At the end of World War II the United States had the greatest mil ltary force in the world. But for five years following the end of World War II we allowed our mil itary might to disintegrate. We went lo sleep on military matters Meanwhile Russia secretly and (Editor's Not.: Whila Fulton Lawit Jr. is on a four-waaki re portar'i tour of Europa, guest columnists will writa for him.) continuotisly built Its power to new i maximums. Today the United States finds Itself outmatched by Russia in mil itary power and preparedness. When we compare what we have on hand with the tremendous battle-readiness of the Russian mili tary establishment, we are weak. H is estimated that Russia and its satellites at the present time have live and three-quarter million men, fully equipped and battle- tween Russian niililary lower and our own, we are silling on a vol cano. We do not know wuen or where or under what circtim slaticcs an explosion may lake nlnre. Such an ,,, ,.ni,l .,t I nil VI',... I, I U'... Ill 'rh.. .!... ....... """ .... . .o,un i.i in the discretion of Russia, b e- cause Russia now has the initia tive as a result of military supe riority. Kveiybody in America wants peace. We have everything to lose and nollung lo gani by anolher'0' ,ne world, the atheistic ma- World War. The American people ' ferialism if Russia cannot hope to have lite highest standards of liv-! ing of any people in historv. We o"!2, "r:!. a?' 'lror Leave, Beard ! rnvit n itllinr natw.n'a Ion.) ... iis,vi,m All iim ,m.,u f ih i1'"1"" s,,5 to be h1 '" ""' irWs l let all o.he "'"" lne lo mind their o w n .business. .......... ..... j tUll,e nla By reason of; R. - , lM.,.sen, ,,,., prepared ne.SS. II Will he Russia anil nut thn 1 United .Males that has the iinlia - Uv m detei -mining whether or nut , 1 e v ' One thing stands out clearly In the history of the last one-third cenlury Ihe aggressor nations always strike at Ihe unprepared. Our present situation, tlu-reuire. IHU4 us, in America, in a position I of gfcat vulnerability because as a result of our unpreparedne.ss Rtis-1 sia may decide lo bemn World ,,. .-,, .. .. i. .i .um ..... ...u. . """" u 'canHi m. power ot the I'iuted States. I ""-'" "'K i.-.J...a....n u, If a cease fue is accomplished . '.. i!,.i-a r n hum a Id.jii nils- 'Cake if wa are lulled io a sense . ,if .4-.ln in -.Iv i.l ll,n.ul... iUsscii tti drive back ot our uns-inition -H. ,', iieifl,st .,,,,. lh, ,,.,., SKl '''f ? V"' "ia'l "orUl. r 111 ""n '".home finance asency. While here, be niT around the coiner. she is nariieiu itina in a regular wim the.Mire. it is our ,ob ,n An,er,alZ ueo ii I e s viimi i- ed h v the N a - because a strong dele,,., is Ihe troubled won Surely it will not "Black Ink-What's That?" be necessary to repeat Tearl Har bors acoss Ameica In order to arouse the American people to the seriousness ot the crisis that con fronts us. Today's world Is on fire. Here in the United States we are now in far grave dange than before either World War 1 or World War II. It required the sinking of the l.usitania to awaken us to our dan ger in World War I. The perlidious attack on I'earl Harbor was nec- essary lo awaken us in World War ll. in mis atomic age we uare hoi risk the danger of an all-out at- tack by atomic bombs on the cities of this country before the scales dron from our eyes and allow us to see the danger which we face. As we build the military power to prevent a successful attack by Russia against us, we must at the same time explore every conceiv- able avenue lor peace. Let us not forget that here In this magnificent America we have the responsibility of leadership for 1 i in A fun 'U-iinst mar nui u we puisue pu, ,-du, ,K .u '""T.-.n"' 5t,m fhTi.! ? ,K so we will iio longer tolerate any ! iui iiut KBiv,,u,i asenls showcd up at the Marshall Kuss"1' . National bank with federal seizure Such a role by the United Slates warrants and orders that ac will make our country a strong I vmmls 0f ne housewives and their leader of free nations able to de-1 husbands be made available for fend themselves against assault, insneeimn. ana also wise enougn lo lean me w'lv. l"'ce. ior ino.-e woo reaiiy j Wrflll peace in today's troubled "' i If Russia really wants war, after we have provided the leadership i necessary to give the world peace, then war it must b e. i Against the aroused spiritual force Prevail. iVarrlll Ta i immstlm ' ' Seattle - Trinity Meth- odist" church congr7gat on wiYl be , asked lo decide Sunday whether in. ,v,.ir .hu i,t. . ihr... 11.. i. inii.t aiiiHmi idisr a mice- week heard into the pulpit. The Rev. Georse Poor will start M, in, lav n a Ihrfin.uplr Olvmnip li.uk trip without a raior. His Aug. 2 .sermon will be on spiritual vihies tif the olvnime mountains : 11 UDmpic mountains , J" response to suggestions that he retain the beard to provide "color" for Iik sermon, the Rev. Mr. Poor explained: "I wouldn't dare do that that on my own so I'm asking tha con gregation to decide." cl:.i... ii-l. i : .alii i it; v ne w u unarm nu . - - u. a. Agency uperanon WASHINGTON The daughter of an Orei;on tiear grower is anicwg ii'i'rk.- siuvinus rdl 111 i.i'i.K ... an expeiibient in learning gover- mulll .,nn,. nturalmn in VVs.li. llus summer. ,.. , ...... ii I ,,rr.-ol!e..,a,. hrin came to Washington. Drivers Not Immune To Accidents, Reminder Dillard I have heard and read a great deal about traffic and traf fic law violators, etc., and I would like to add a few ideas of my own to the general uproar. Every driver should have a keen sense of responsibility. He should realize that he is handling a very dangerous machine that has no sense. It does what he tells it to do with his hands and feet. A mo ment's carelessness, or a mo ment of too much speed at the wrong time and place and several people may die in a bad accident. I think too many drivers imagine they are immune to accidents. They think that accidents are mis fortunes that might happen t o other people but never io them. To thai ciass of drivers let nip say. "Brother, don't be too sure; I after all you're only human and ; you might make an error in judg ment some time." Eternal vigilance and alertness is the price of safety. L. A. FRITZ Dillard, Ore. Tax-Rebelling Women Defeat Fund Grab Move ' ..j '.J" . .u! ; 1 "l"" ,nnunj UKdlll.il UC bank accounts of tax-rebelling ! Marshall nousewlves and fmmd '"'""I hd withdrawn their ml' intern,,! r.,m. bureau The jiapnN u-pre .T. n. T.Mnufnrrl of Tyler. Tex., and J. P. Arm! slead of Iincvi'ew. Tex Thev first i Handed to William L. Young, pres-1 ident of the bank, orders requiring him to produce the accounts for inspection. Then lhey handed over copies of lederal seizure warrants requir-1 mg loung to write checks for the ' exact amount of social security I ernmeni 4pru 30. Young then produced the ac I counts. The treasury agents raised i their eyebrows, but said nothing. I when it became apparent seven of 1 ntr wumeu ana mrir nusoanas naa Wi"W 'h,rh depOS,''S' , ", ",d khe ?w, th requested checks against other ac- counts. Carolyn Abney, spokesman for the rebellious housewvies. said: "The women are now actinc in "1 ', " ,, " ,'" r .' " consul,,"f! tl'lr individual altor Th pi;,ionod ,hcj govorn ,, , '.J ,,., ,.. dividually and they are all now manner and asked for a hearing. An answer to an-American citizens petition to his government has been a seuurc." The housewives claim it is un constitutional to ask them to serve as tax collectors by withholding taxes from the wages of their do meslie servants. They have said lhey will tarry the fight to th U.S. supreme court. TRAINS CRASH; S KILLED FORI) JUNCTION, Eng. i.Pt At least eight persons were killed and more than in injured in " "T." l.'a: T fl' S '" this hamlet 50 miles southwest o( 1 .iiul.in Q, tl the t'uehlo Indians in Ncw y.'u..: Z.u'lu'rS' .LXaZ las the Zunl. r0rn Music is truly a universal lan guage, is.i't ?! A coinmo.i c.-ninid for meeting. The other day a Salem friend wrote: "It is so "oort io meet other people with different musical tastes and get a broad ening knowledge from them. I am learning to like Bach because of a Salem friend who has a German background. Because I wanted a Portland friend to be interested u classical music, I sent her one oi my very favorites, the Beethoven Concerto in D. I was so pleased when she wrote rhe that she has played the record over and over and likes it very much. Now when 1 remember the lovely melodies in it I think of her enjoyment, too. Barbara M.iberg's letter had much about music in' it because she had sat down to ask me if I happened to have an essay, "A Step Towards Apreciation," and if so, would I send her the clipping? I didn't, so I shared her interest ing letter with another musicl friend, Dorothy Randall, Mrs. R. F. in Drain, thinking she might still have the issue. She did. And in a note with it wrote: "I learned to appreciate Bach after a very fine, understanding teacher told me that Bach com posed much of his music with hij studio full of little children at their Local Spend Weekend In Albany Mr. and Mrs. Darley Ware, Rnseburg, spent the weekend in Albany on a pleasure trip. , Enjoy Weekend Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Twohy of Roseburg spent the weekend in Brookings and Crescent City, Calif. Return From Band Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Betts of Winchester street, Roseburg, spent the week end in Bend on business. Visits Cousin Mr. Mary Van Dyne of Roseburg has been spend ing the last few days in Grants Pass visiting her cousin. Back Te Work "Chuck" Gib son returned to his work at the News-Review Monday, following a two weeks vacation. To Lake Tahoe Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Patterson and daughter, Lois of Roseburg left Saturday for a ten-day vacation at Lake Tahoe, Calif. Visiting In Washington Mrs. Don Allen of Big Camas Ranger slatlon. is visiting in Everett, .Wash., with her sister, Mrs. Les ter Murphy, and family. Hera From Piedmont Mrs. R. A. Alexander of Piedmont, Calif., is in Roseburg visiting her sisters, Mrs. C. E. Roberts and Miss Ruth Swinney. . To Coast Mr. and Mrs. M. .1. Newiand and their daughter. Mar cia, spent last weekend at the coast. Thev staved at Deane's Oceanside lodge near Waldport. j Visitors Leavii Mr. and Mrs. j Orville Henderson have returned to ! their home in Eagle Point, fol- j lowing a three-day visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Gos-1 ncll on Portland street. Returns Homa Adrian Fisher! of Roseburg has returned to his home after a three-week stay in the Veterans hospital in Portland He suffered a broken vertebra and Is now recovering rapidly. Mrs. Thompson Visits Visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Chet Thompson of 1444 Riverside drive, Roseburg is Mr. Thompson's mother,' Mrs. Jennie R. Thompson of Medford. At Coast Mr. and Mrs. Fred ; M. Chapman and their children; i Judd and Evangeline, of Roseburg are expected home Wednesday, ', after spending a week at the coast, 1 vacationing, Ta Bandon Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tozcr and daughter. Janice: and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Parr, all of; Roseburg, went to Bandon for the j weekend. They returned Sunday ! eveaing. Visits at MAtvin Homa Miss Viola Eisenbach. Marion county j health nurse, Salem, has left for! San Francisco on her vacation. I follow ing a stop in Roseburg to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McAlvln. At Cummins Homa Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cummins and son, I Dan, of Los Angeles are in Rose burg to spend a week visiting Mr. I Cummins' brother and sister-in-j law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cummins,; and family on Reservoir avenue, i Hama Fram Portland Mrs. Roy Sedell and Mrs. Fred Slever are back at their homes in Rose-! burg, following a trip to Portland to enjoy a few days.' Mrs. Sedell SERIVCE ' That lso Considerate Jlie Cliapcl Roseburg Funeral Home Oak ond Kane Street " Funerals feHDING BASKET ordinary play, because he loved children so much. Bach seemed so much more real and human to me then, and this sense of ap preciation for a great musical ar tist has been passed on to oihcrs and accepted. . . ." Sometimes If lakes such little things to teach us genuine appreciation." 1 shall share that with my Salem friend who also wrote, In her request for the clipping,: "One of the many pleasant things I re member about my0father is that in his seventies he gained an enjoy ment and appreciation of sym phonic music by listening to the radio. In his later years, when he was an invalid, I never had to think to turn on good musical program for he knew them all and would turn them on himself when the time came. "The queer thing was that he couldn't carry a tune himself, but could remember and enjoy them! This was always hard for me, and for my mother, to understand. Everyone in her family could sing or play, and I could play the piano when I was five years old. My mother knew so many old Negro spirituals and folk songs, and now I regret that I did not make her write them down ,as many of them I have heard no one else sing." News visited her sister-in-law. Mis. El mer Stearns and Mrs. Stever was the guest of Mr. and Mri. K. D. Adams, former Roseburg resi dents. Return Homa Mrs. Lee Mer chant of Harrison atreet, Roseburg, returned home Sunday from Prine ville, Ore., where she has been as sisting in the care of her mother, who has been very ill. She is im proving slowly. , Hara From Portland Allen Raymond of Portland is in Rose burg visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin and their sons, Tommy and Pat, and daughter, Rita, of Laurel wood. Allen is planning to stay the rest of the summer. Proud Parents Mr. and Mrs. If. B. Merrifield, Portland, are the proud parents of a baby boy born Saturday morning- Mrs. Merrifield is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John I.. Haskins of Roseburg. Dr. Haskins is in charge of the 'Vet erans hospital. Attend Festival Mrs. H. T. Bloom and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. L. D. Bloom, and daughter, Sharon, and Mrs. Chester Brown of Roseburg drove to Grants Pass Friday lo attend Ihe galdioli fes tival. They spent a part of the day in Medford and returned home that evening. Visit In Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashley of Roseburg attended the gladioli festival in Grants Pass Friday and visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laursen. The latter, formerly Virginia Ashley, is secretary to the superintendent of schools i nGrants Pass and Mr. Laursen is assistant city engineer. To Eugene Stan Abbott of KRXL drove to Eugene Saturday where he met his wife and two and two-and-a-half-year-old V i r ginia Lee. They flew lo Eugene children, seven-month-old Kenneth from Los Angeles, Calif. They will be at home on Fairmont street in Roseburg. Mr. Abbott has been working in Roseburg about a month. 7T outfit!) looses o o o o Tai. J-445S hai not bttn 1 I (faflvArW by BE I 4:1$ p-Ai., phon) f 2 2-263 1 fefw.M 8 TTTJWIMT' a Local News 1 w ' Visiting Hara Mrs. Norma Machcy of Collage Grove is in Olalla visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred Byrn for a few days. Also visiting' are Mr- and Mrs. H. S. Overstreet and their two daugh tors of Ilwaco, Wash. Mrs. Over street Is formerly of Olalla and Mr. Overstreet is employed by the Ilwaco Power company. Visit At Murray Homa Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Egger left Mon day night for their home in Port land, following a visit in Roseburg with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murray, and familv. Also guests over the week end of the Murray were Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McKensy of Los An geles. who had been on a vacation to points north and slopped over here enroute back to their home. Visit Hara Mr. and Mrs. Ben' F Miller of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Graham of Tigard; Mrs. Emma Fletcher and Mrs. Margue rite Hildreth of Portland, spent last weekend visiting Judge and and Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly. They came to Roseourg 10 auenu me reception given by the Roseburg Chapter No. 8. Order of the Eastern Star, for Mrs. Wimberly, Grand as sociate matron of Oregon. At Purdy Homa Mrs. Mary L. March of Bowling Green, Ohio, has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purdy and children, Roseburg. Mrs. March is Mrs. Purdy's mother. She cele brated her 79th birthday last Satur day, when her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. March of San Francisco arrived at the Purdy home. They stayed over the weekend. On Wednesday, Miss Esther March and Miss Ber nice Kiffer, from Ohio, will travel to the Purdy home and will ac company Mrs. March back lo Bow ling Green. From Ashland, Ohio, Bill Patton will be a guest at tha Purdy home sometime next week. Patton was a former track star un der Mr. Purdy, who is an athletic coach at Rosebug Senior high school. McDermotts Homa Mr. and Mrs. C. Jl. McDcrmott have re turned to their home on South Kane street, Roseburg. Mr. McDer molt and his brouier-in-law, Ed ward P. Burke, of Portland went by train from Portland to Chicago 'to attend to business, alter which Mr. McDerinott picked up a new car at Lansing. Mich., and drove to Memphis, Tenn., to join Mrs. McDermott, who arrived there by plane from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. McDermott then went to Orleans to spend a few days and slopped in Baton Rouge, La., and Houston and El Paso, Tex., after which they went to Plioeniz, Ariz., and Las Vegas and Reno, Nev. They report excellent weather and a most enjoyable trip. Mr. Mc Dermott is distributor for the Tide water - Associated Oil company here. During their absence, their daughter. Miss Dorolhy Casey, stayed at the Desbeins home. Fast service on AUTO GLASS REPAIRS Now is the time to hove auto gloss repairs .made. We handle all types of gloss and door hardware, I 5 van of auto serviet DOYLE'S Sales & Service Highway it at Garden Valley PHONE 3-4MS m w j Hi I il. I MR. L. L POWERS o o v--'j.niwnii3 i'ft,-i-- i Riseburg, Oregon IF 0 0 o (31