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4 Hit News-Review, Roseburg, Ore Sat., Jon. 29. 1953 , Publiaha Dally Ixcept Somlay by the ' News-Review Company. Inc. . . ' Entaral u huI alaaa mallae Mar T, UM, t ttl aftlaa ': Inatiti, Orataa, Miar ael af Mare . Ilia. r CHARLES V. STANTON, Iditor and Manager Member of the Associated Press, Oreeen Newspaper Publlihars Association, Mi Audit urau f Circulations Sr ! ar WIII-IOUIDAI CO., INC., allleaa Is Naw lark, Calatia. Sin FtaneUoa, Lai Aafalai, Saaltla. rarllaat, DiB'ar UBICBIFHON SATES la Offnaj Mall-Par Taar, llt.ati all maalaa, I M. tkraa maltha, l.J. OaliUa Or..a-Br Mall rar laar. f IS.KI all aiaalka, ' Sl.aOi tkrta mantaa, II M- , Br Nawi-Eaalaw Carrlar Pat Taar, I1LM (l aSaaa, laia Ikaa aaa ar. at aaanlk, 11.5a. '-. .'' CONTEMPORARY IMMORTALS r ' - Corvallis Cazttte-Timts .i Albert Schweitzer was called "one o our contempor ary immortals, with Toscanini and Casals and Einstein and Frank Lloyd Wrigrht" in the course of a review of "The World of Albert Schweitzer" by Charles Poore in The New ' York Times. Thereupon one of those rewarding: discussions of who are our contemporary immortals, u any, ana wny, was started. - a ' " The worldwide observance of Schweitzer's eightieth birthday January 14, which was preceded by the award of the Nobel Peace prize, stamped him "the universal man" for his many accomplishments, doctor of music, doctor of theology, doctor of medicine, philosopher, author and hu manitarian. ' Among the quartet with whom he is bracketed by the critic, .there is no other with so many-sided accomplish ments. But there js one strangely overlooked who belongs in any group of contemporary immortals and who has quite as many sides to his character, Sir Winston Churchill, also a Nobel prize winner, but in literature. . . Schweitzer and Churchill perhaps more than any other recent recipients of the Nobel prize must have baffled the Swedish academy. .With equal justice, Schweitzer might have been awarded the prize in literature, in medicine or, as he was, for peace; and only the lack of awards for music kept him from being considered in that field for his biography of Bach. The award to Churchill was equally hard to limit to the man who had been the voice of West ern Civilization In its darkest hour, who had teen a pro phet of doom who lived to dispell the clouds, a statesman without peer, as well as a gifted writer. . The outpouring of affection and concern for Plus XII in his recent Illness, which transcended creed, denomina tion and peoples, showed the universal esteem in which the Vicar of Peace held throughout the world. That mil lions would list him among contemporary immortals is certain, not alone as the spiritual head of one-fifth of the world's population, but as the living 'conscience of civilization. STATE OF THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY The philosophy that the judiciary is one of the three branches of the Government, on a parity with the others has long been overlooked. Lawyers, most conscious of this fact, are interested In a suggestion that the Chief Jus tice of the United States be invited to address a joint ses sion of Congress annually on the state of the Federal iudiciarv. A personal report by the manner as the appearance of State of the Union Message would dramatize the co-equal status of the judiciary, it is true. It would also bring to the attention of the nation at regular intervals the delay in the administration of justice, the lack of judges and he need for 'adequate facilities. The idea was first suggested by William P. Rogers, Deputy Attorney General, who has been partially success ful in Ineresting congressional leaders. However, Speak er Sam Rayburn dismissed the suggestion as unwise, and others thought It might embarrass the Chief Justice, by embroiling him in politics. The type of, man who occupies the highest judicial post is not-likely to turn the occasion for an annual ad dress before Congress to political advantage. On the other hand, he could make the country cognizant of the serious ness of the situation by pointing up the fact that we have been derelict in our duty to see to it that the machinery of justice is kept in order. NEW YORK UP Why is the American husband fat ter than his wife? The U. S. Public Health Service has found shapes of Mr. and Mrs. America have undergone a signifcant change since 1912. 'Men of the same height are five pounds heavier, women five pounds lighter, than a generation ago. There are now roughtly twice as many fat men as there are fat women. Why? Science may attribute this change to anything from hormones to heredity. But a poll I made of a number of husbands and wives themselves showed them in sharp disagreement. Some husbands felt their excess weight merely proved naturally more intelligent than women, "Intelligent people worry," said one, "and they ' often show this worry by eating too much. Tha reason fewer women get fat is that every year they are becoming less Intelligent, and no longer havi enough brains to worry. Anyway, lite has become so easy for the average women she doesn't have anything left to worry about ex ccpt her weight." Told of his remark, this man's wife replied: "How silly can one human being get? The reason husbands are fat is the same as why most babies are fat. When they start complain ing, the .easiest way for a woman to get peace in the house is to stuff some food in them to keep them quiet." Another wife observed: "It isn't the food a man eaU at home that gives him his chub by look. "I give my husband two sens ible, well-balanced meals a day. But what can you do when he in nisi on licving a three hrur, three martini, three-course lunchon every afternoon with his pals1 "They'll never tako the fat off most American men until they make them start conducting their business in their offices instead of restaurants." ' All those polled thought that ex ercise wi i probably a factor in Chief Justice in the same the President to deliver his Ihe problem. But the agreement ended right there. Some husbands thought their wives kept thin because they got too much exercise gadding about on shopping sprees and going from gin rummy parlies to club meet ings. "When they get home at night they use up their remaining strength opening cans to cook d:n ner," said one grimly. "Then they are too worn out to eat. And another thing, too. A lot of wives get so much pleasure telling ,1 man what's wrong with hire t breakfast and dinnertime, Miev don't like to Interrupt themselves by taking time out even to put food in their mouths. Anv normal woman would rather talk han eat." When I asked him how he ex plained why women weighed mora in 1912, he said: "That's easy. In 1912 a. man could still tell a woman to shut up. He doesn't have the courage to do that today unless he's will ing to go to court afterward." Here is a wife's rebuttal on that point: "Men now have become too laiv to do anything except brealhe and drive an aulotnohlle. Women have to do everything else for ihom "Who put the new wallpaper up In my house? Me! Who fixes the vacuum cleaner? Me! When we are watching television and mv husband wants a can 'of beer frnc the refrigerator, who runs and gels it? Me! I even have to lend him a hand to heln him out of the bed in the morning." One middle-ied husband had the oddest explanation for Ihe weight differences between the sexes. "I''s all because women wca girdles and men don't," he said In The Day's News . (Continued from Page One) you may slip in the bathtub and kill yourself. ' . - . , In Waahington, the senate foreign relations and armed services com mittees approved the resolution giving President Eisenhower '- full war powers to defend .Formosa and its outposts. The vote was 26 to 2 with Republican Senator William Ling er of North Dakota and Independ ent (preparing to turn Democrat) Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon voting AGAINST the resolution. Why did Langer and Morse Vote as they did? I'm quite sure this is the reason: They figured that by VOTING NO they'd get into the headlines. By voting YES they'd be lost in the crowd. Screwballs like Langer and Morse just HAVE to get into the headlines. Otherwise", they'll be lost in the shuffle. . Senator Morse was pleased with the headlines he sot the other dav. I On ha want nut In 0ot gnma mnrp. Dispatches from Washington re port: "It was Morse who first assert ed that the resolution (to give the President full war powers to han dle the Formosa situation) would AUTHORIZE A PREVENTIVE WAR. "That phrase has since become the rallying cry for the opposition to the President's request." ?'??? ? ? So far as I'm concerned, in this grave crisis that concerns the future of our country and the lives of our people, I'd rather trust President Eisenhower and the se rious and sincere men (in our na tion and elsewhere) who are stand ing at 'his side and working with him than screwballs and headline hunters like Langer and Morse. Three Musicians Will Audition With Symphony ! I I -s "it Wf' a- v"3 I i ,', fa DAVID FRANCE a a a tO udltlOlt v ' otic, , KAREN HALLADY . . . Mox.rt fan CAROLE HUNTER . , , r.adl.1 Haydn Three young Douglas County musicians will appear In compe tition Sunday afternoon in Hu.m--burg. One of them will be select ed to appear as the feature guest artist with the Roscburg Sym phony Orchestra in the spring. Judging the auditions of David Franre, 18: Miss Karen Ilalladav. i:; and Miss Carol Hunter, 16. will be Dr. Edmund I'ykler. Eu gene, director of the University ot Oregon Symphony. The youthful musicians w 11 au dition at Ihe First Baptist Church. 129 W. Lane St., Roseburg at 3:30 y m., according to Director Wen dell Johnson. It is the first time such an audition has been held flatly. "If every day a husband had to struggle in and out of a girdle two sizes too small tor h,im. he'd get so much exercise he could eat a roasted pork for lunch eon and never gain a pound, h's exerciting her vanity that keeps a woman In a shape." I Filling U.S. District Judge Position Proving Headache To Oregon's Congressmen By A. ROBERT SMITH - Naws-Rviw Crr.tpond.nt WASHINGTON Oregon's thre. Republican congressmen are hav ing a collective headache over a new responsibility dealing out patronage jobs and one job in particular, U.S. district judge for Oregon. The GOP congressmen are tak ing up where former Sen. Guy Cordon left off in the steady pro cess of picking faithful party work ers for vacant government jobr in which civil service regulations don't apply or can be successfully bypassed. . The vacant judgeship has been a problem since last April, when President Eisenhower promoted Judge James Alger Fee from that position to the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco. Some months ago, it was agreed among the three top GOP officials of the state State Chariman Ed Boehnke, National Committeeman Jess Card and National Commit tee worn an Olive Cornett that the man for the job was Ralph Hoi man, circuit judge of Oregon City. This recommendation went up the line through t!Te state officials to Cordon, who passed it on with his blessing to Attorney General Herbert Brownell. Eisenhower al ways takes his advice on judicial posts from Brownell. But meanwhile, several Republi can attorneys in Oregon observed that Judge Holman had handled a court matter in a manner that might lay him open to harsh criti cism that would prove embarras sing to the party and to Holman. He had, in handling settlement of an estate, appointed the bailiff and the clerk of his court as apprais ers, opening the way for them both to collect fees from the case. So in December. before Congress reconvened, the party leaders de cided to drop Holman and substi tute instead the names of several Oregon attorneys and one circuit judge who had each been backed AFL Teamsters Policy Now To Appeal Lost NLRB Cases MIAMI BEACH .fla- 'wi The that he wouldn't object to their AFL Teamsters Union has adopted i refusing to handle "hot cargo." a policy oi, appealing an losing wa - llonal Labor Relations Board cases to courts ' or revising labor con tracts, to get around the ruling. Dave Beck, Teamsters Union president, has advised all coun cils and locals of the million member union to make court ap peals on "unfavorable" NLRB ver dicts and to 'challenge and press the board on every poin1." . "It is time American labor took action to prolest the flagrant de cisions of the NLRB which are de stroying union rights and makinz collective burgaining more and. more uiuicuu. oecKf, saioj in jtpinis nieuns il .no w can strike an statement at Teamsters cxeiutlv& board sessions here. . ;. At the same time union leaders said they had negotiated major contracts recently with language frankly designed to set around a recent NLRB "hot cargo'.' ruling. a -noi cargo.' ruling. cargo" lerm refers to: ating with a non-union ! me "not goods originating employer or one involved in a la bor dispute. The Taft-Hartley Law's ban against secondary - boycotts pro hibits unions from refusing to handle goods labeled as "hot." However, the NLRB ruled some years ago that workers could boy i cott such goods where ' Ihcir own employer had agreed beforehand Glide Mothers Set MOD March By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY Mrs. Walter Gilkison, chairman of the Mothers' March in the North IJlliDnua area.' reonrts that all tha mothers will march between the : hours of 12 noon to 7:15 p.m. Mon-: day, Jan. 31. Only the North Umo-I qua Highway and Little River road ! are paved and the mothers must travel many, many .i.1e roads, only about 50 per cent are grav eled, and it is a tough job lor the marching volunteers. Resi dents, who hare not been contact ed by 5 p.m. on Monday, arc re quested to turn on their porch lights. The co-chairmen have prepared the list of their assistants as fol lows: Mesdames Dorolhv Eaton, Joyce Lovegren, Alice Faulkner, Ruth Taylor, Dolly Hickman, Flor ence Wagner, Delores Hughe, Bil lie Albin, Joyce Parsun, Evelyn llennigaii, Irene Eswine, Duroihy lrcland, and Mary Sava.;o. The name of Mrs. Ted Baker, chairman of I'avilt Creek area, was omitted in the list of c)-cha;r-men published this week. TO ATTEND MEETING County School Sunt. Kenneth F. Barneburg is scheduled to meet with members of the Tiller School I Board Monday night to discuss the I Hut he added: i possibility of establishing a "teach-! ,lhe Soviet nuclear weapons de itrage"in tha: area. A critical ; vclopment continues, and they are vhorla;!c ot housing for teachers furrcnlly capable of producing air 1 ,ia caused the Tiller board to con- delivery weapons." side.- chaining a building which cneld be used for such a pur- Geddes Calls Hearing a On Columbia River Pact by the local orchestra. The put lic is invited. I France, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. France, 527 Bellview ; St., Roseburg, is a senior at Rose burg High School. He will play I the second movement of Haydn's : Concerto for Trumpet, His arrom i (,anist will be Miss Evangeline ; Chapman. i Miss Halladay is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George llalladav. Del Rio Road, Winchester. She is I a junior at Roseburg High School. She will play the first movement I I of the Mozart Piano Concerto No.1 1 12 in A. Miss Hunter will play the first movement of the Haydn Piano i Concerto in D Major. She Is th I daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Elmer . Hunter, Kelly's Korner. She is 1 junior at Roseburg High School. individually by their county Repub lican chairman. The circuit judge, William E. East of Eugene, immediately hadj the advantage of his experience on the bench, for Eisenhower and Brownell have said publicly they always prefer men with judicial experience for federal judgeships. I It is noteworthy that Judge Fee won his appointment to the circuit ; court over an opposition candidate j from Arizona who had no baek grou'nd on the bench; and that Ei-j senhower's latest appointee to the U. S. Supreme Court, John Mar-! shall Harlan, is now a federal judge. I Having directed the F.B.I, to make the customary pre-appoint-ment investigation of Judge East : last week, the Justice Department is expected to make its decision in the Oregon judgeship case with in the next few days, permitting Eisenhower to send his appoint ment to the Senate very shortly. The nine months' delay of the Republicans in filling the vacancy prompted Sen. Richard L. Neuber ger (D-Ore.) to urge Brownell this week to consider a Democrat, Ed ward C. Kelly, a Medford attorney. Neubcrger said he and Sen. Wayne Morse (Ind-Ore.) had co operated to the fullest by giving advance approval to a number ol GOP-backed candidates for the post, including Holman, so there could be speedy Senate confirma tion of the new judge after his appointment. Neuberger said be would even have agreed to vote to confirm former Sen. Cordon, "in spite of the recent bitter cam paign between him and me in Ore. gon," if Cordon had taken the job nimself after being defeated for re election. 'Yet the court vacancy still has not been filled, to the detriment of orderly proceedings in our state," Neuberger wrote Brownell. "I think the time has come for Demo crats to make a definite recom mendation if the Republicans are unable to do so.' 1 in its more recent decisions the NLRB modified this policy to say mat even wiiere an employer bad agreed in a .contract to give the union boycott rights the employer might change his mind and ask the union not to boycott. In that event the union would be guilty of a Taft-Hartley violation if it balked at the "hot cargo." The new Teamster's Union con tract carries clauses to the effect that any employer who insists on his workers handling "hot cargo" subjects himself to immediate strike. The union maintains that employer, who refuse to sanction a "not cargo" boycott, for repudi aHing his contract. ;.. ... Nuclear Powered a a AirplaneS been ' . T. In Near Future WASHINGTON 1 Top tit leaders' have- informed ' Congre.-ra that the Air Force is headed to ward a ' practical atom-powered airplane and has made a "marked advance" in developing intercon tinental atomic -missiles. Gen. Nathan . Twining, Air Force chiel of sutf, told the House Armed Service Committee that nuclear propelled - aircraft still! nave "many difficult engineering problems." But, he said advances thus far have - supplied basic knowledge enabling scientists to predict a practical A-plane capable of indefinite flight. The Air Force has "nlaced a high priority" on developing it, he said, and "we have hooes that th will be a truly intercontinental weapon freeing us from the de- Pendence on overseas bases and supply systems Air Force Secretary Talbott said a "marked advance" was ipadc this year in developing the inter continental ballastic missile "a weapon. . . of most critical im portance to us." ,, ... , The IBM, as it is called, .is a ground-to-ground missile with po tential ranges of thousands of nines, it travels at high speed, with high accuracy, and prol 4ily would carry hydrogen warhcils. Twining said the Soviets made a "considerable technological gain" last year in aircraft. The air general said Ihe Soviets during the year introduced two new jet bombers the heavy type 37 and a medium t.vpc-39 giving them more air range. At present, he testified, the "So viet long-range bomber force which consists of over 1200 TU4 medium I bombers similar to the (war'ime) 15 not. capable of round-trip 50r" against Ihe U. S. withou' 1 refueling. SALEM (.fl A public hearing on the proposed Columbia River Compact will he held here at 2:30 p. m. Feb. 7 by the Senate State and Federal Affairs Committee, Sen. Paul Geddes, Roseburg, chair man of the committee, announced Friday. Geddes invited anybody to ap pear who can present engineering and statistical data on how the compact would affect Oregon. . GUNMAN ROBS TAVERN PORTLAND A sunman got between $600 and $700 from a downtown tavern early Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nix, the own. ers, told police the man emerged from a restroom after other pa-, trons had left, held them up and' took the money- I I jpeter chon WASHINGTON (NEA) Sen. Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky, the former "Veep", has been having his fun during the last two years of his temporary retirement, as the author of his best-selling auto biography, "That Reminds Me." In writing this book, Author Barkley bad a little argument with his editor, Sidney Shallett. The Veep wanted to make the book serious. Shallett contended that a serious book about Barkley wouldn't be Barkley. In the end Shallett won. But when a member of Mr. Darkley's family went' into a high class San Francisco book store not long ago, to buy a copy of "That Reminds Me" as a gift for a friend, the clerk haughtily de clared: "I am sorry, but we don't carry joke books." More recently, at a New York literary tea, Author Barkley was presented to Cass Canfield, Har per's magazine publisher. Bark ley couldn't quite place Canfield, though the name rang a faintly fa miliar bell. So when Mr; Canfield expressed regrets that he had not received a copy of "That Reminds Me", for review purposes, Veep Barkley not above doing a little mercnan- dising for his own product set Canfield back on his heels with the comment: "I don't see how you missed it. It was on sale in every bookstore in the country." DURING THE Roosevelt-Truman era in Washington, Repub licans used to beat the Democrats over the head for trying to legis late by executive orders or inter national executive agreements. Is sued from the White House under the President's broad powers, these executive orders had the force of law without having been approved by Congress. Ohio Sen. John Bricker's pro posed Constitutional amendment which was defeated in the last Congress and has been reintro duced in 'the new session is in tended to curb this use of execu tive power. President Eisenhower's recent executive order setting up new Man Arrested ' For Extortion ' After Bomb Trap SAN ANGELO, Tex. I InvestL gallon into the bomb trap death of Helen Harris Weaver, wealthy ranehwoman, was on a multi-city front Friday after the arrest in Oklahoma of a 32-year-old Texan. Mrs. Weaver, 52, attractive, dark-haired heiress of a huge bank ing and ranching fortune, was fatally injured 9 days ago when a nitroglycerine bomb was exploded as she set out to visit her ailing mother at a San Angelo hospital. She screamed, witnesses said, but died without regaining conscious ness. A B.jwn County deputy sheriff was en route to Oklahoma City Friday to tick up Jack Ray Cor nell of firownwood, Tex., who was questioned ai-nut an attempted e tortion of ?3,0O0 from Mrs. Weav er's architect - geologist husband, Harry E. Weaver In Houston, Texas rangers and Tom Green County Dist. Ally. Aubrey Stokes after a fast auto ride from San Angelo discussed the case but would not reveal what their plans included. Stokes and Rangers Ralph Ro hatsch and Eddie Oliver conferred until after midnight but retired tight-lipped to a hotel. "It wouldn't be smart to say what we came to Houston for before we did it," Rohatsch said. Stokes said Rohatsch was "call ing the signals." He said "very good to the arrest in Oklahoma City of Cordell. but added that he doubted it would have much effect on the murder probe. He said he believed the extortion attempt "just a confidence man looking for easy money." Cordell was arrested after a 14-year-old boy pointed him out to police in a bus station. Police had followed the boy from, the post- office where he had asked ror a letter mailed to a general delivery address by Weaver. Weaver mailed $500 lo the ad dress after getting a telephone call at 1 a. m. Wednesday, the second , demand for S3.000 since M r s. Weaver was killed. Weaver said the first call offered the killer's name and picture if S3.00O was mailed to Ardmore, Okla. Nobody showed up for the package. Bill Returns Property To Riddle Legion Post SALEM i A bill to give Fallin Post No. 123, Riddle, a tract of state land which had been used for a national guard armory site, was passed Friday by the Senate and sent to the House. The land, located in the Riddle Myrtle Creek - Canyonville area, was donated to the state. The Legion post would get it back for $10. The guard unit has been dis banded, and the state military de partment said it doesn't plan lo reactivate it. Construction On Core Lathe Plant Is Started The Myrtle Creek Mail reports construction has started near Til ler on a new core lathe plant at the site of the Umpqua Falls Lum ber Co. The operation will be known as Lake Pleasant Plywood, a suhsidi rv of Umpqua Plywood Corp, of Myrtle Creek. DESERTION CHARGED Harold David Case, 23. of Route 1, Sutherlin, was lodged in the county jail at Roseburg Friday awaiting disposition of a charge of deserting from the Army. Case was arrested by an FBI agent, i standards on the "Buy America" act was in part a us. of this pow er. The President lowered the al lowable difference between a U.S. producer's bid and a foreign bid from the maximum of 25 per cent to a new spread of S to 10 per cent. This action makes it unnecessary for Congress to pass any new leg islation on the subject. It is ex tremely doubtful if an amendment to the law,- doing the same thine1 as the President's order, cculd ' have been passed even by the new Democratic - controlled Congress. I DEFENSE SECRETARY; Charles E, Wilson has developed) some pat answers which he gives to the questions shot at him most; frequently.' One of tnese questions concerns the proposed reduction ot .the U.S. armed forces. Wilson's answer runs something like this: "I think we put too much empha sis on th numbers game. If we had had twice as many men under arms during the past two- years, it would not have changed a single world .event." THE ABBREVIATION now be ing given to President Eisenhow er's program to make over the Republican Party along "progres sive-moderate lines is P.M. - Any similarity to the' late, un-1 lamented left-wing New . York newspaper, "P.M.". is of course! purely coincidental. 1 But for this very reason, per haps it may be advisable to re-1 fer to the new movement aa "mod-' erate - progressive." The only j chances for confusion over the ini tials "M.P." would be with "Mem-1 bers of Parliament" or "Military I Police," which wouldn't be so bad. ' South End Fuel Co. 207 Rice St. Ph.3-8356 TONUGLHT Radio's great Western drama hit becomes a Saturday-night feature... adding new excitement to your evening's listening I 8:00 PM Dial 1490 CBS Radio KRNR PAPER AND CARDBOARD STOCK TAKE AN INCREASE IN PRICE . . . NOTICE TO ALL BUYERS OF PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHY Due to increase after increase in labor cost and in paper stock used, we now find that it is necessary that we increase our prices to cover some of these costs. Therefore, on all Printing and Lithography dated January 24, 1955 or after, new price's will be in effect. We regret the necessity for increasing prices, but if we are to maintain quality and progress as in the post, under present conditions, it is neces sary to make this change. M & M Printers & Lithographers 504 North Jackson Street Roseburg, Oregon ROSEBURG Chamber of Commerce MEMBERSHIP FORUM Monday Noon Hofel Umpqua Civic Room Subject: "Youth Our Greatest Asset" Speaker: RAYMOND WILDER, Associate General Secretary, Portland YMCA Raymond Wilder hat been associated in youth work for more than 30 years and has served three years as a chamber of commerce pres ident, . This announcement is sponsored by Umpqua Dairy Products Co. Sykts end Short Streets As o service of good Frank Bcrgh For Information on Whirlpool & SpeaeJ Queen' ..... Washers &. Dryers Phone 3-8348 HERE NOW! The Sensational New . UNDERWOOD . Come in and try It! ' EASY TERMS You may purchase a new Underwood Typewriter or Sunsrrand Adding Machine with up to 10 months to pay. . . " - .': '-' Typewriter; Rentals Authorized Dealer: Underwood Typewriters 'Sunstrand Adding . Machines.' Sunttrand Bookkeeping Machines ROSEBURG Office Machines 129 Si Stephens Phone 3-5378 (Formerly Lentz Typewriter Company) ' will to this community.' iL rifl aalfiWltey,ifc2.'' 0
