Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1955)
4 Tha Nswi-IUvliw, Hots urf. Or. Frl., Apr. 1, 1955 9tow$Hwiew , Publlihtd Dally lxpt Sunday by Hi News-Review Company, nc. . u Haul elsM nftltM May t. Ittt, M Ika MM fftc M Kaitbirf. Ort(. an, et f lurch I. IMS. CHARLES V. STANTON, Idltar and Mansasr Mambtr of th Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association, th Audit Bureau f Clrculatiant i Ea,rtal by WEST-HOLLIDAT CO., INC., Oflera I K.w Iwk, Ckkifa. Sab tfBeUc, L, Aa(l,,. Saatllt. raillaat, Danvar aUBsemmoN rates in omn- Hall Far iar. ii.m, maaikat H taraa maalhi, SS.SS. Oatilaa Orn r lull Far tMl, llt.Ml ill Baalkt, T.Wl Ikraa naataa, IS.SS. Br Nawa-Baalaw Carrlar rar tor, I1I.M (la aaraaca), Uu tku . aar Baatk, lltS. Community News Items THE PLIGHT OF THE FARMER . Charles V. Stanton A number of Washington politicians are viewing with - alarm the "deplorable plight of the American farmer." Washington politicians have been viewing with alarm the American farmer for many years. The farmer is viewed with alarm through good times and bad. He has been the favorite child of the demagogue. Something always is be ing done for him by the politician. The "something" usu ally works out to his detriment rather than his benefit. Secretary Benson has introduced some "down to earth" policies in the Department of Agriculture. A practical farmer himself, and a proven businessman, he has endeav ored to set up a bread-and-potatoes economy for the na tion's agriculture. But the politicians are screaming that he left off the gravy. ' . After the first World War Washington's viewing-with-alarm politicians so flooded the country's agricultural in dustry with cheap money, begging the farmer to load him self up with federal loans, that thousands of previously successful agriculturists went bankrupt. Since the second World War the vlewing-with-alarm politicians have- been bankrupting the country buying up farm surpluses. Price Spread Choice Argument One of the recent propaganda pieces has related trie wide spread between prices paid farmers for their pro duce and prices paid by consumers. Speakers, seeking to influence the farm vote, exploit this spread, which is grow ing wider each year.. The argument has great appeal to persons who fail to analyze the reason for this situation or who fail to take into consideration the great change in the agricultural in dustry in recent years. Only a few years ago the housewife bought food in bulk fiuantities. She bought potatoes and flour by the sack, dried prunes, apples, apricots by the 25 or 50-pound box, dried oeas, dried beans, cheese, etc., in bulk. Today's housewife, however, loads uo with canned fruits, and vegetables, crams the freezer with frozen meats, fruits and vegetables; buvs potatoes a few pounds at a time, flour, ready-mixed for use, in boxes, and cheese in small foil-wrapped packages. .: When food was sold in bulk the price spread was small. But when food is processed labor costs enter into the retail price. Everyone knows what has happened to labor costs in late years. ; Every refinement in processing and packaging adds to the consumer's food cost. ; And the spread between the raw product and the finished' itm keeps increasing with each boost' in wages for workers in processing plants. , Industry Specialized The change in buying habits habits which have made the super food market a remarkable institution has brouwht about changes in the agricultural industry. Douglas County, for instance, has long been one of the nation's leading turkey producing areas. It is interesting to not the change in the marketing process. Only a few years ago farmers simultaneously trucked dressed birds to central markets where buyers bid secretly for each load. There was "rest excitement dnrinr "Tur kev Days." Streets were filled with wrotjih "fed Mrh with turkeys, over which the farm fnmi'v hud .labored long hours to nrepare for the big event. Buying was confined to two holiday seasons. Growers now bring their live birds to killing and dressing plants. Turkeys are marketed whenever they are nature, rather than only at holidav season. Marketing agencies found that slump in the market could be overcome bv offering an "oven-readv" oarknge. The housewife, saved tne time r-nd trouble of gettin" a bird readv for the oven, was willin" to pav more and aIo to use more turkeys. Another advenee then was made b" dividing the bird into packages of white meat, drum stick, etc., at another premium price. So. though the grower, as always, hns trouble getting the cost of production. ware earners nil alonr the line take a sizable cut from the higher prices paid by consum ers. The same formula may be applied to almost any oth er farm product. The spread in nrice results from refine ments in processing and marketing the old American system of free enterprise meeting the demand for conven ience and service from the consumer. The viewing-with-alarm Ttolitician, however, conven iently overlooks this feet in his propaganda appeal. Leave On Trip Dr. and Mrs. Visits Brerher Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Bubar of Roseburg have left Day Lewis drove to Eugene over for California to enjoy 'a vacation the weekend to visit the former's Drawer, wwiara Lewis. Recent Visiter Mrs. Agnes Powell of Umpqua was a recent visitor at the home of her son-ui' law and daughter, Mr. and Mr. Perry Thiele. Will Attend Shew Mr. and Mrs. Curley Craig and Mrs. Helen Royse plan to leave Saturday for Portland to attend uie beauty sa lon show. Now At Horn Mrs. Fred Carl has returned to her home on Benson Street after spending sev eral days in Douglas Community Hospital receiving medical treat ment. Steps Here Tillman Crook of Beaverton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralcu Ohm an on S. Stephens St. Tuesday. He ir wi'h tne uoiumDia tnam saw supply Co. Back Prom Vacation Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harding and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Chapman are back at their homes in Roseburg, following a vacation trip to Ari zona aH to Palm Sprirvs, Calif., where they enjoyed a month. Leave Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wollenherg left Thursday for their home in San Francisco, following a visit in Roseburg with the former's two sisters, Mrs. Ar I'hur W. Baum and Mrs. Edgar Lewis. Visits Mthr Miss Darlenc Wilson, who is in nurses training in San Francisco, visited Over the weeKemt wiwi her mother. Mrs. John Darnnel. She left Monday for Portland to visit other rela tives. Attend T Lodge Businss Vice president of district No. 3, Oscar Burke; state director Charles Skill of Portland and deputy rand regent, Mrs. Waldon Routledge, Roseburg, went to Powers recent ly to attend to business for the Moose Lodge. Called To Crescent City Mrs. A. B. Collier of Rcseburff left Thursday by plane for Crescent Liry. cant., wnere she was called by the illness of her son, Robert Collier, of Broo'dnes. Ore. It Is expected that Robert will be trans ferred from the hospital in Cres cent City to Eureka for surgery wumn one new tew days. Mrs. McOormott Horn Mrs. C. M. McDermott is back at her home on South Kane Street in Roseburg, following a trip to Eu reka, Calif., to be with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scott, a few days. The Scotts became parents of a son, Stephen Russell, weighing nine pounds eight ounces, March 18 at the hos pital in Eureka. Mrs. Scott was the former Dorothy Casey of this oity. Visits Husband Mrs. Ervin J. Darling 9pent last weekend in Oak land, Calif., visiting her husband, who is stationed at Parks Air Force Base. Bney Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chriatopherson of Roseburg spent the weekend ft Tenmile vis iting the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coats. Mv Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Loom is have moved from th in former home on Maple Street, and are residing temporarily with Mrs. uoomis Drctner and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James LaRaut. Back From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poole have returned to their home in Roseburg, follow ing a couple of months vacationing in Long Beach, Calif., and Palm Springs. Attending To Business CM. McDermott, distributor for Tide Water Associated Oil Comoanv here, has been in San Francisco the last week, attending to busi ness. Leaving For Horn Miss Mae Walsh is leaving Saturday for her home in Vancouver, B. C, follow ing a couple of weeks here visitm? her brothers and sister-in-law, Mr. and sirs, dick waisn and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh. Visits Relatives Frank S. Wnf- ford of Oakland, Calif., is spending a week in Roseburg visiting his momer, Mrs. Anna H. Wofford, and his brother-in-la'V and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Boucock and family. Arriving Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Don Perry and Children, Don na Lee and Freddie, of Fresno, Calif,, are arriving in Roseburg Saturday to visit the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Perry, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Sid Moon Jr. At Amorson Homo Mrs. Charles Tandy of Salina, Kans., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Amer son of Umpqua while her hus band, Captain Tandy, is servinK temporarily in England with the U. S. Air Force as Wing Surgeon of the 310th Bomb Wing. Mrs. Amerson is Captain Tandy s moth er. Visit Hero J. Howard Cox and two sons of Chewelah, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Mouser and two children and Mrs. Virginia Howard and two children of Sisters, Ore.; sir. and Mrs. Def oe and grand daughter, Kalihy Cooley, of Cave Junction: Mrs. Edith Jarvis of Hood River, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Stackle and baby daughter of Visiting Mrs. C. D. Albright) Move Mr. and Mrs. Lowell of Roseburg has left for points in Washington to visit her relatives and friends. Expected Ham Today Miss Lulu Curry, who has been in San Francisco for the last couple of months, is expected to arrive back at her home in Roseburg today. Visit In Coqulllo Mr. and Rhoden and family moved yester day from 481 S. Main St. to 1335 Fairmont St. to make their home. Will Ga To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin of Roseburg are leaving Saturday for Portland to spend the weekend attending to business. , Able To Bo Out Mrs. VeUe Mrs. Earl Ollivant of Olalla swenl Broadway, who has been ill of in- the weekend in Coquille visiting ' fluenza at her home on East Lane Mr. and Mrs. Blonson Neavoll, former residents of Olalla. From Laguna Beach Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith of Laguna Beach, Calif., are visiting at the home of Ma, and Mrs. Floyd Squier in Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Smith .ire former Sutherlin residents. Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Sid Moon Jr. of Rose burg have returned to their home in Hucrest, following a couple of days in Portland attending to busi ness. Return To Eugono Mrs. Grace Gordon has returned to her home in Eugene, following a visit in Roseburg with Mrs. Arthur Clarke, and at Steamboat with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gordon. Return Homo Mr. and Mrs. William Erbe and family have re turned to their home in Tenmile following a trip to Coquille to spend a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wagner and fam ily. From Texas Mrs. Frank Bo din of El Paso, Tex., is staying at the Bodin summer home at Winchester for a time. Mr. Bodin has returned to El Paso after a brief visit here. They formerly re sided in Roseburg. At Coos Bay Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Noel and children, Virgin ia, John and Danny, visited over the weekend at Coos Bay at the home of Noel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy. They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Noel and infant son. They returned to Roseburg Sunday. Angling Success Told Howard Bailey of Roseburg, now vacation ing in Florida with Mrs. Bailey, caught two large black ba-ss at a resort near Yankeotown within 15 minutes of arrival there. Accord ing to a Florida newspaper, Bailey snagged the bass before the resort owner could get a cabin ready for the visitors. Bailey is a real estate man. Visit Hr Thursday Mr s. Anna Mac Engblom and son, Ed die, of Eugene and Miss Barbara York of Lebanon drove to Rose burg Thursday to spend the daj visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Hagc dorn and to take Mrs. Ralph York back to her home in Leb anon. Mrs. York has visited here Eugene were recent visitors in since Sunday with her son-in-law Roseburg of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Haz- Cox at 1139 E. Douglas St. iedorn. Street for the last week, is able to be out again. Back From Trip Mr. and Mrs. William Unrabh and daughters, Mary Elise and Sabra, have re turned to their home on West Oak Street. They recently enjoyed a trip through Arizona. Back From California Mr. jnd Mrs. Roy Hutchings have re turned to their home on Blakeley Street, following a vacation trip to Long Beach and Palm Springs, Caif. Visits Hro Mrs. George Smith and son, Dick, of San Jose, Calif., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welker on South Jackson Street. Mrs. Smith is a niece of Mrs. Welker. Visits Father Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. I Bill Phillips and son, Bruce, went to Eugene over the weekend to visit their father, William F. Phil ips, who is a patient at Sacred Heart Hospital. . Back From Portland Mrs. Victor J. Micelli, her mother, Mrs. Annie Russell, and Mrs. Arthur Midland returned Sunday evening from Portland. While there, Mrs. Micelli attended the Oregon State Historical Society Forum. Will Return Next Weak Mrs. A. J. Geddes is expected to re turn to her home in Roseburg next week, following the last two months and a half in Southern California visiting her son, Gerald Geddes, and family, and with her daughter, the former Mary Dell Geddes, and her family. Called To San Francisco Mrs. W. E. Marrion of Roseourg has left for San Francisco to be with her husband, who is a patient at St. Francis Hospital, where he has been receiving medical treat ment since suffering a heart at tack. He is reported to be slowly improving. The Marrions are own ers of the Marrion Stables, south of Roseburg, Loavts Thursday Pvt. James B. McMichacl left Thursday for Missouri to resume his training with the U. S. Army, after spend ing his furlough visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McMi chacl of Yoncalla. He was married March 20 at Drain to Verl Ann Rust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rust, of Drain. The bride remained at Drain to complete her schooling. NEW YOKK UP) Tore old Duke. Hollywood has hand ed out its annual Academy Awards, and again Duke was passed by. This year Duke better known as John Wayne knew in advance he wasn't going to win one of those prized $90 gilded Oscars. Although theater owners voted hint the top boxoffice star of 1954, he wasn't even nominated for an Academy Award. Wayne has been in some ISO (ictures but never won an Oscar. As a matter of fact he has been nominated only once for "Sands of Iwo Jima." Yet he has been among the "golden ten" boxoffice kings for six straight years. He has topped the list three times, a record ex celled only by Bing Crosby (5) and Shirley Temple (4). While a number of Oscar win ners have risen to brief fame and then disappeared, old Duke keeps riding along to the plaudits of the people who mailer most In the movie business the popcorn pub lic. Over a shirt-sleeve breakfast of three eggs and a chunk of ham the size of a cocktail table, the rangy 8-foot-4-inch actor seemed undismayed that Oicar ha eluded his trophy shelf for another year. Chin up-that'i old Duke. "Sure I'd like to win one," he said, as he interrupted a grin with half a fried egg. "The Acad emy Awards are important. They've helped give size to our in dustry. They hand us hack a little of the dignity I feel we deserve. As a group motion picture picture reonle have proved pretty fair cit izens." Wayne doubts he'll ever haul home an Oscar, partly because the action roles he plays don't call for the dramatic gamut that most often win Academy Awards. But d3ruce diodiat- Once more the United States has made it known it is agreeable 'o new big power talks. The only question now seems to be whether the Soviet Union favors a con ference in the near future. The British think the Russians won't take part in any major con ference this year. The Kremlin na turally is disturbed al the prog ress made toward final approval of the Paris pacts drawing West Germany into the Western defense orbit. But the Russians have a way of suppressing their concern fast when they see political advantage in doing so. When they left the UN Security Council in 1930 in protest against failure to seat' Red Ohina, 'hey vowed t'.jv'd never be back. Some thought they meant it. But they returned when it suited them and without explanation. Perhaps of more immediate In terest :s the way we and out allied friends view another big power parley. Throuchout the disillusioning sc ries of postwar meetings with the Kussians. this country has develop ed a hard-headed atWude. Wt have come to ask not for paper promis es but for deeds. Sometimes we have yielded to allied pressures to confer wnen we thought nothing would come of it. Often events have showH s rWM. But we have not closed the door on future discussions. We never have taken the view. stuck stubbornly to his idea through the years. "It's merely to aot by a code the code of manhood," he said, "In any role I try to act as any man or woman would think a real man oupht tn act In that situation. That's nil. I merely try to act r Murally. and without nhontness." Duke emhasized he didn't think this limited him to halo-wcarin? rotos. Often he has plaved a rough Mr. Chips Indeed. "f have always been willing to do anything that was human in a role, even though 'ome people thoutht a hero or leading man shouldn't behave in that wav," he remarked. "1 "uc-s ' was the first Western star to belt somebody over the herd with a chair, which misht be considered un.vxrtsmanlike. I also was the first n"'ng cowbov, but I try to forte! that. When kids started stopnlng me in the street and asking me to sinj. that was loo much. So I hollered and thev tvrd them another cowboy Gene he does tcl annoyed at the movie literati who, perhaps miffed bv his Autrv. popular appeal, question his acting The hig fellow etimatcs the plc abiljty. ... lures he's heen in have earned I wonder what they think act-iM-e indutrv ?00 m-Won ilnllirs inff is?" he said. "I've hen jrnJ !ng a living as an actor for more than 2S years. I don't go in for chi-chi or the dirty shirt school of acting. Perharjs nohoriv hut another actor knows how difficult it is to plav a straight character nirt." in the last quarter renturv. but SBvs he's no millions-ire himsel'. "You hear a lot about hi'h sal aries." he said, "and vet I don't know of snv actor who's been nade a rrin'opaire in the lut IS nor can we, that there should be no further meetings. It used to be said that war proved the failure o( negotiation. We cannot turn our backs on negotiation, even wnen ve suspect it nay end in futility. There is always something nev to be learned about our adversary, if only that he has not changed since the last conference. And there is always the hope that friends abroad who aain and jpain have placed unwarranted faith in the "magic" of face-to-face talks will come a little closer to the realities. Furthermore, we can say with leason that so long as talking is possible, affairs have not moved to the fatal stage where nuclear war fare actually impends. Our new willingness to talk, ex pressed by the able Senator George and reinforced by word from the Stale Department, does r.ot mean we have suddenly been swept along bv the tide cf illusion that repeatedlv seems to engulf some of our European friends. Nor does i( mean we are bent on appeasement, as sonnc of our testier statesmen always assume. When negotiation and appease ment become identical, then di plomacy is dead and the world will be divided into armed camps awaiting the fateful day of war. The United States certainly will not enter npw talks with Russia with grand hones, and it will be surprised if much comes from any conference. But it is willing to be surprised, and that is what counts. In The Day's News f Continued from Page One! region are sold at reasonable prices by people who are intimately familiar with the products and with their historical backgrounds. La Fonda is an authentic cross, section of the colorful and charm-' mg Santa Fe country and its rich heritage of romance and adven ture and old world flavor. Tlirea Oregon Officials COP Convention Choices PORTLATO W - The Rcpubli crn Party announced Wednesday arrolrtment of three Oregon party tfficials to committees for the 1958 national convention. Mrs. Marshall I'ornott, Klamath Falls, was named to a subcom mittee on radio, television and mo I'm p'eture ai-raneements. Jess Gard. Portland, national commit teeman, will be on the Committee on Call. Ed Roehnke. Evmene. state chairmai. will be on the Commit tee on Rules. Rules Committee Clears Way For Shipbuilding WASHINGTON . The House Rules Committee Wednesday cleared the way lor Home action probably Aoril 18 on a bill auth orizing a S1..100.000.000 shipbuilrl in program next year. The measure includes authority for a fifth 60.000 ton super-carrier and three additional atomic-powered submarines. The Rules Committee agreed to There is a proverb to the effect that no rose is without its thorn. Well, La Fonda has its thorn. The thorn is its parking lot. The lot is located at the hotel's rear. It is courteously staffed. Your feelings are never ruffled. Your wants are pleasantly taken care of. But you never, NEVER .have the fantcst idea what your bill at the lot is going to be. It all depends on the number of times you go in and out with vour car. The price schedule calls 'or a fairly stiff charge for the first hour, and a smaller charge for the hours thereafter. Everv time you go out and come back in, a new first hour starts. And vou're apt to be coming in and go ing out rather often, for there are many, fascinating things to be seen in the country roundabout. It isn't that the charges are exhorbitant. They aren't. They av erage risht along w;th the charscs at storage garages in the average city. It's just that you wear your f'ngcrs out counting no on them vhat your parking charge is going to be, and never hit it on the nose. But You may say Why not park on the street if you're too tight to pay the charges in the hotel's narking lot or too short on mathematical ability to properly compute what your bill is going to oe? - - Therein if you should ask such a question you would betray your leek of understanding of the ba'k "rounds of this oldest city in Amer ica. When Santa Fe was fourded. in the declining '-ears of the lth cen tury (some two or three pener .t:iis before the lardin" of th" Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth Rock) there were three kinds of 'answrt in the upper valley of the Rio Grande: 1. Bv Shark's ponies. 2. By ox or mule cart. 3. By the prancing steeds of the g.-v Soan'fh cabilleros. None of these three methods re miTCd wide streets. So. when the city was laid out, the streets were made narrow if. for no o'her rea son, to inmre that cot of cobble stone navr-ments would not be to prohibitive. For the first Iwo and three ouar ler's of the city's more than three centuries of history the idea work ed wonderfully. But there came then the auto- Morse To Attend Canyon Hearing LEWISTON, Idaho tf - Sen. Morse (D-Ore.) will attend the Senate subcommittee hearings here April 4 on Hells Canyon Dam and Sen. Neuberger (D-Ore.) will ioin the group in Pasco the next day, it was announced Tuesday. M. C. Mapes, special counsel for the reclaniat:cn subcommittee. said Neuberger will be unable to attend the Idaho hearings. He said Sen. Anderson (D-N.M.) subcommittee chairman, will hot attend but that Sen. Murray (D Mont.), chairman of the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Com mittee, will be with the group. Hearings on the controversial proposal to build a hish federal dam at Hells Canyon on the Snake River are scheduled for Boise next Monday morning, Lewiston that afternoon, Pasco on Tuesday and Portland Wednesday. Sen. Dworshak (D-Idaho), Sen. Welker (R-Idaho) and Sen. Bar rett (R-Wyo.) are scheduled to at tend all the "grass roots" hear ings. Mapes was here making arrange ments for the hearings. TO FILL VACANCIES SALEM I The Senate com pleted legislative aotion Thursday on a bill to let school boards fill vacancies caused when a director is recalled. Such vacancies now arc filled at the recall election. to pass, with N'O room for parkin". So, since no room (or very little room) is available for street park ing and since Santa Fe has at least as many automobiles in pro portion to its population as any oth er American city, you can see what a problem ths parking prob lem is. vears. Rut T do know a lot n'lsend the mpxin in iha Ua.i Lnhii, u-h)h m.mH .-.f ii.Ji"!? firurHrl ovit what he trillin. actors who have died , for three hours' debate. It will be things. On most of the old streets wanted to do as an actor, and has I broke. (open to amendments. I there is barely room fey two cars In Sutherlin It' HANSEN'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE STORE ,r PHILCO RADIO & TELEVISION Authorized Soles and Service Guaranteed Reception Before Installation ANTENNA Installations 3- fliiiffl Phone 2793 Guaranteed Repair By Factory Trained Technician! W. Ctntml Striker!! A. B. MUNROE, M.D. Having completed military service wishes to announce resumption of General Practice, April 1, 1955 o With '. . : I. M. Hutson, M D. . 301 Pacific Building DON'T WAIT FOR AN ACCIDENT BEFORE YOU GET INSURANCE Insure With The West's Leading Writer of Automobile and Truck Insurance SAVE MONEY A FARMERS "Con tinuing form" non assessable policy eli minates yearly re sale cost ... THE SAVING IS PASSED ON TO YOU. See, write or call TAKe IT EASV.MAC- I'LL SET THESE BRAKES FIXED TCW." CLARENCE V. DeCAMP DISTRICT AGENT 636 S. Stephens St. ORchard 2-2618 'NO LIMIT ' ': ,W?5S!l I NO RESERVE " YSpV I NECESSARY Intact or In Parcels APRIL W-IO'" GTSOEVI A!Mt lltt Am BIvcJb. Unqutitionably, ont of th fintit sizabl-acr- t LOS ANGELES, CALIF. I gtltt area. Structures includt offtcst, mat hi no shop, lumber manufacturing buildings andwaro houses, humidity controlled and forced air dry . kilns and ether smaller adaptable buildings, slack-topped area is floodlighted. Will poii' lively bo sold at PUBLIC AUCTION without limit or reserve. Inspection Weekdays prior to . Auction, Tuesday, April 19, starting 10 A.M.' PHONEWRXTEWIRE FOR DETAILED BROCHURE ! AUCTIONEERS, P.O. BOX 244, COMPTON, CALIF. M 3 Hurt Industrial 30 Acres Black Topped 2 Spur Tracks-All Finced luilditif s Adaptabli to Mast Any Mf. or Warehouse- Uso Power, Wator, 6as, Sewers Claso to HarbarjFroeways, Air Terminal, Everything! . ! LUMBER V SAWMILL EQUIP. AT AUCTION 10,000 ft. Iran A Sll Grtwi Chain, Convoy. ' or, lit, Tet)nofch It tow. Planing i Moulding 1 Mill IquiRf., Hyitor lumber Carrion, 600.000 I M. ft. Single Chargo Copotify Ory Kilni. IISAWSi Monhen S4" Haiiientalj Tumor C394 I 0.0, Twin S4"f Friicolt 84") (31 Yottt Amor I icon V-S4) Oatnard A DIkioh Gang Rip; Wood Ho, IK. PI ANSIS-STICKERS.- Wood, 41 SMI I hod 14" ft. i Woodi J4B Food) Worki: . American A70 S-hoad Planer Matcheij Mal4 lion 3t J7 4-hoed 6" i 4" Meuldori Woods I 114M 4-heod StUW-Mauldort oil all-Brin. RICHER COFFEE INSTANTLY 1 t. t "V ...at a 3-way saving! J pat list than you da for J other fine instant coffee... , much less than for regular coffee: 2uii List because Edwards i "Deep Roasted" to bring out all the richness of finest cof fee beans. Q wmti NONi-make only . Q what you want, a single cup or a good, big pot. Featured at SAFEWAY
