J.vt. X. " - ' " - M
lii ;
11-
L "Day's -
tsssss By ;
Frcnk Jenkins
Jlodern world news note:
Actor Hugh O'Bryan (already in
the chips) plays cherain de fer at
Monte Carlo and wins $22,400 at
one sitting. "Normally," he tells
the reporters, "I don t gamble,
This time I started off with a few
pennies, and after somebody show
ed me how to play I just couldn't
go wrong." ,
.Hmmmmmmmm. '
This gambling is funny business.
Them as has gits.
:Chemln de fer is the French
term for railroad.. Its literal mean'
ing is "road of iron." It is also a
Monte Carlo gambling game.
' -Question: " .
Does anybody in our Stale of
Jefferson know how chemin de fer
is' played?
'At the Optimist night club in
East Orange, New Jersey, a strip
per named Libby Jones tells her
audience that she is a graduate of
the University of Washington and
produces her diploma to prove it.
.Why her present profession?
She explains it thus:
"A mediocre stripper will make
more money than a graduate phys
icist and more than some state
governors. I make from $1,000 to
$1,200 a week and I can see no
threat to society in a little girl
taKing olf her clothes to music."
With Labor Day just over the
horizon, a piece on the teletype
Wednesday started on like this:
"It's time now to make some
resolutions for the coming school
year. Home assignments are an in
tegral part of the education pro
coss. If you are a good parent,
you should be able to help guide
your child with homework.
J'Bttt-
-"Don't do It for him.
"In total, parents can help most
effectively by GUIDING rather
than DOING."
Which is to say:
If you are, an average parent,
and you try doing his homework
fop your youngster, YOU WILL
PROBABLY DO IT WKONU.
Which will humiliate both you
rid your child.
One moro modern news note:
In Washington, President Ken
nedy signed a bill to provide the
money to run the Treasury, the
Post Office and the White House
executive office. The appropriation
provided by the bill totals $5,489,
781,000. y
Nostalgic "thought: '
Back in 1032, only 30 years ago,
it 'cost only $5,181,073,000 to RUN
THE WHOLE GOVERNMENT.
U. S. Files Appeal
In Trespass Case
The United States of America
through its district legal staff has
appealed to the state Supreme
Court in connection with a judg
ment handed down by Douglas
county Circuit Judge Don II. Sand
crs on July 11.
In the caso involved United
States of America vs. Albert J.
Kirchau, doing business as l'"ir-
cliau Brothers Logging Co. a
judgment was entered for Uie de
fondant and the plantlff's complaint
dismissed, -. '
The notice of appeal was filed by
Sidney I. Lezak, acting U. S, at
torney for the Oregon district, and
David Robinson, an assistant.
In the case at issue, plaintiff had
asked award of $1,400.10 plus costs
to recoup government's loss when
defendant allegedly came upon
plaintiff's land without consent and
cut down about 80,000 board feet of
Douglas fir timber. Complaint
stated the amount asked in suit
represented the difference between
$3,827 (alleged doublo stumpaRO
value of the loss) less $2,420.00,
which was the amount plaintiff re
ceived from sale of the timber.
Two Boy Scouts Receive
Award For Mile Swim
Two Boy Scouts, having com
pleted a full mile of swimming
without a slop, received ino covei-
ed Mile Swim Award at Camp! mind would trat a child that way. winter and catch everything that
Melakwa. conies along. Their doctor bills
The two are Stanley Forrest and! DEAR ABBY: I stand corrected. j are higser than their food bills.
Frank Wescnun. both of Troop , ;I had planned a baby shower fori How can 1 toll her to get busy and
Dixonvillc. jiny daughter when a letter np- learn how to cook a decent meal?
The test is to determine the sta-jpeared in your column stating it I like her a lot and hate to hurt
mina of scouts in the water, one was NOT proper for a mother to her feelings. .
of the points of emphasis in thelgivo her daughter a shower, lj COUNTRY COL'S
physical fitness program of the , promptly called the shower off.) DEAR COUSIN: Cooking a "d-
Boy Scouts of America. Now will you please tell me what f , , Mty ,,(, n0 09tr
! jthan opening a can of toup and
The News - Review
Publlihed by Newi-Rvlew PubtiiSing Co.
545 S. I. Main St., Roieburg Oregon
J. V. BRENNER, Publisher
CHARLES V. STANTON ADDYE WRIGHT
Editor Business Manager
! GEORGE CASTILLO DON HAGEDORN
Managing Editor Display Adv. Mgr.
Member of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered at second class matter May 7, 1920, at the post office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1S73
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Pag
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The) Newt-Review, Roieburg,
EDITORIAL
By Charles
xt-4. i n i a
' , iiut lung ngw t
of our exchange papers. The
paper editorials to ' Television
Television said trw writer
runs, ancient motion , picture inms, ana various ur vi
"iunk" while entertainers normally to be seen on live pro
grams are off on vacation. '
But editorial writers, too, the writer contended, seem
to be "taking it easy" during the vacation months. He re-
fn,.nJ nH;n..nHl.r rt nnaaa In wMptl 0rlittlR Hlioted OllO
ibiicu yai tiLuiai iy w wwui
another, reprinted editorials
in effect. Raved themselves a
by "talking back and forth."
His reference came at a time when our Oregon news
papers all seemed to be interested in a particular subject.
They didn't all agree. But the thoughts of one editor were
matched against another, or, perhaps, several were quot
ed, with a comment, either pro or con, from the local
editor. Then the latter expression was good for another
round,
Ideas Developed
The writer of the communication had an intriguing
thoutrht. but I would Question
It seems to me. that this
columns of newspapers is of service and benefit to read
ers. The fact that editors do not agree in their opinions,
but quote varying viewpoints- is, it seems to me, very good
evidence that the press is not always of one mind, politi
cally, economically, socially, i or religiously.
As editorial writers pick up and compare opinions
from neighboring newspapers, then add additional infor
mation, ideas and conclusions, it would seem to me that
this expanding discussion of a common issue has great
value.
Rather than finding the practice to merit criticism, it
seems to me it is deserving of commendation and even
wider use than is generally the case.
My observation results from Charles A. Sprague's col
umn, "It Seems To Me," a daily feature in the Oregon
Statesman, published at Salem. Mr. Sprague is a former
governor of Oregon. He heads the state advisory board
assisting the Bureau of Land Management in the handling
of Oregon and California land grant timber.
I made the assertion that the urogram nresented by
President Kennedy, supposedly as a relief to the timber
industry of the Pacific Northwest", was designed to aid the
political campaign of Sen. Morse and others rather than
for the welfare of the industry. I was critical, too, be
cause Sprague's committee had not been consulted; that
the only consultation had been with Democratic candidates
seeking reelection.
Editor Snraeue ouoted from mv column and also from
editorials by Eric Allen, writing in the Medford Mail Tri
bune. Then he added some comment comment pertinent
to the issue with which this area now is faced.
juvenile Exhibition
Sig Unander, Republican
Sprague pointed out, has called. ;f,or . an immediate quota
on Canadian imports of lumber.;-'- ;
1 he balem editor then added: . '
Th Canadian rspont to th idea of scaling down Its lumber
export to th Unlttd States it negative, though ther hat been no
official ttstement. Tht U.S. government It In no potition to apply
tariffs or quotas. Canada's trad deficit with -this country runt to
a billion a yar, and hat had th effect of putting its dollars f
teven and one-half par cent discount. Canada needt to Increet
not decreet Itt exports to th United Statct.
It cam with ill grace for th Northwtt senators Magnuton
and Mors to upbraid Canada for not- lumping through th U.S.
hoop. Not only was It a juvenile exhibition of poor manner
toward a friendly neighbor, it wat stupid. Pending it th U.S.
Canada traty on projectt of th waters of th Columbia and Its
tributaries This It of far greater importance to th Norrhwttt
than shutting off Imports of British Columbia lumber.
The remedy to restore hiilnnrpd rnmnpf itinn in tho At
lantic Coast market lies in the
asserts. He suggests repeal
am, wnicn torces shipment of lumber cargoes by water in
American boats at a much higher cost than use of foreign
ships requires, as an immediate relief.
Not since the early days
Forest Service been under
present. He joins in the opinion that a breakdown in al
lowable cut by speeding up forest removal, would be in
jurious iu regional economy.
DEAR
Abigail Van Buren
Don't Waste Time
DEAR ABBY: What would you
do if you saw jour daughter-in-law
hit her two-year-old son over
Uie head with a curtain rod? And
what was his crime? He said,
"Hungry, Mummy." 1 think this
girl is mentally ill. I am not the
meddling kind but I don't think
this should go by unnoticed. If
she did this with mo standing
there, I wonder what she does
when no one is looking? The baby
always carries bruises, bumps and
black eyes. She says he is clumsy
and rough. What should I do,
Abby?
DEAR NO: Would you stand by
and let a stranger abut dog?
Then glv your grandchild th
tam break. TELL YOUR SONiwiches for supper. They are all
AT ONCE. No mother In hr right I as thin as rails, have colds all
Ore. Thurt., Aug. 9, 1962
ARGUMENT
V. Stanton
"T ottor in the Editor" in one
--
writer likened some news
Hummer, iuuk'
aisnes up pruBionm "i
in " ....... - - 1 -
from other newspapers, and,
lot of readinir and research
his conclusions.
running discussion in editorial
ounbnent of Sen.. Morse.
hands of Conm ess. Snrao-iifi
or modification of the Jones
of forestry, he says, has the
an attack ns viirnrnns nt
ABBY
you think of a person who would
cup an item like that from a
newspaper and mail it to me an
onymously? VERY, VERY HURT
DEAR HURT: An "anonymout"
menage it a coward't way of ex
prattlng himself. He wantt to be
heard, but needt to hide. All an
onymout communiquet deserv
to be Ignored.
DEAR ABBY: My cousin has
been married long enough to have
learned how to cook, but I wish
you could see some of the "meals"
she puts out for her husband and
family. A bowl of cold cereal for
breakfast. A can of soun and sand-
making a sandwich. Your couiln
need i torn information jyn nutri
tion. Introduce her to freth veg
ttablet and (ruin and broiled
meart. And don't worry abit
hurting hr flingt whji hr
family's health It at ttak.
Kvorybody has a problem.
W hat's yours? For a personal re
ply, write to Abby, Box 3365, Bev
erly Hills, Colli. Knclose a stamp
ed, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby's booklet, ft,llow To
Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50c
to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills,
Peter Edton
There's Plenty You Can Do
About World Affairs Now
WASHINGTON ( NE A ) - Chap
ter 15 of a new book, "Foreign
Affairs and You," (Doubleday, $4.
50) bears the title, "Ask What You
Can Do." In question-and-answer
form it tries to tell average Amer
ican citizens how to go about help
ing their country in its internation
al relations. , -
This book was written by An
drew Berding, an experienced for
eign and diplomatic newspaper cor
respondent. For the past 30 years
be has been a specialist on inter
national affairs, outside and inside
government during both Republi
can and Democratic administra
tions. Andy Berding wrote this latest
book of his because he felt no one
had ever adequately answered
President Kennedy's inaugural
question: "Ask not what your
country can do for you ask what
you can do for your country."
Berding's first advice is to keep
yourself well informed on Ameri
can foreign policy. Read the news
papers. Listen to radio and tele
vision discussions and panel shows.
If they confuse you, dig deeper.
Read the texts of official state
ments and . communiques in the
weekly Stale Department Bulletin
($8.50 a year from Government
Printing Office, Washington 25,
D.C.), or subscribe to "Foreign
Affairs" quarterly ($6.00 a year).
Join an organization specializing
in international relations like For
eign Policy Assn., World Affairs
Council or Council on Foreign Re
lations. Get interested in your
church's missionary work. Or hook
up with the People-to-People Pro
THE LIGHTER SIDE:
Mission Replacing Operations
In Jargon Of The U.S. Military
By DICK WEST
Unlttd Pratt International
WABHINflTDN flTPn At the
Pentagon, everyone and every
thing has a "mission." This
un.,.a hnn, munh 'thtt mililarv llY-
icon has changed -since World
War II. -
During the war, you'll recall,
everyone and everything was a
task force. -
In the beginning, the armed
forces had more tasks than
forces. But toward the end they
DON OAKLEY
Wildlife's
Prime Enemy
Except for the weather and geo
logical upheavals over which he
has (as yet) no control,' man pretty
wen runs this planet. f
He pretty much bosses all the
other- living forms which share it
With him; and -the days are num
bered for those species which both
er him or which are of no practical
use to him.
Man needs cattle, so we have
hundreds of million of them, con
stantly being improved in the qual
ities man desires. He doesn't need
gorillas or California condors, so
the tenure of these animals on
earth ranges from doubtful to pre
carious. In Africa, the great wild game
herds are an increasingly rare
phenomenon as wardens and con
servationists wage battle with
poachers whose thoughtless slaugh
ter endangers even the mighty ele
phant. In America, the advance of pro
gress threatens birds particularly.
Thirteen species are on the point
of extinction, according to Dr.
John W. Aldrich, U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service.
Only six Florida Everglade kites,
for instance, are left. Even the na
tional symbol, the bald eagle, is in
serious trouble. When one recalls
that the last passenger pigeon,
which died, in a museum in 1914,
represented a species which once
flocked in billions and broke down
large trees by sheer weight of num
bers, it is apparent that some
thing like a miracle will be needed
to preserve birds like the whoop
ing crane which arc counted in
tens.
Who misses the passenger pi
geon? Nobody, perhaps. They were
mostly a nuisance and man had
no practical use for them.
Or did he? Some say there is a
larger meaning to the word "prac
tical" something that has to do
with ideas of beauty, reverence
for life, a feeling of kinship with
all living things.
i Slipping Status Symbol
j There was a time when being a
i salaried employe was somewhat a
1 mark of distincton. It set one apart
i from the mass of hourly wage
j earners. Not any more.
According to the National Indus
trial Conference Hoard, about one
i third of all workers in manufac
1 turtng Industries now draw salar-
ies rather than wages, compared
I with one-fourth 10 years ago.
j Professional and technical work
j era have shown the greatest in
; crease up 69 per cent since 1952.
j Other salaried workers, such as
managers, sales personnel and
clerks, have mode more moderate
gains.
On the other hand, wage-earners
I like craftsmen, foremen and la
borers hae lost ground in relation
to total manufacturing employ
njf nt.
It's one more added proof that
we are rapidly entering an age
when machines will hAve replaced
even theost-skilled manual work-
gram, 2501 Grand St., Kansas City,
Mo.
People-to-People has a hobby
committee of 110 units which will
help you establish contact with a
foreign stamp collector, chess play
er, radio ham or whatever you
are.
If you want to exchange letters
with a foreign pen pal, get in
touch with Minnesota World Af
fairs Center, Minneapolis 14.
If you are interested in having
direct contact with foreign students
in the United States, write Nation
al Council For Community Serv
ices, 1630 Crescent Place, Wash
ington 9, D.C
About 178 American cities have
now established close relations
with sister cities in foreign coun
tries. If your community isn't one
of these, go to work on it. Ameri
can Municipal Assn., 1612 K. St.,
N.W., Washington 6, D.C, has a
pamphlet, "Your Community and
World Affairs," which tells how to
go about that.
If you want to go all-out in help
ing your country, join the Peace
Corps, if you have a skill that qual
ifies you.
If you just go abroad as a tour
ist, study in advance not only the
history, customs and foreign pol
icy of the countries you visit but
also read up on the United States.
Be prepared to give a convincing
account of the American economy,
its political system, civil liberties
and social conditions which are
criticized abroad.
"Whatever you engage in," au
thor Berding finally advises, "be
prepared to keep it up." Don't be
a drop-out.
had more forces than tasks.
' It finally got to the point where
two WAC corporals couldn't go to
the water cooler without being
called a task force.
After the war there wasn't
much need for task forces, so
everyone and everything became
an "operation."
Termed Everything "Operation"
No commander in the past 15
years has planned a troop ma
neuver, training exercise, fire
drill, cocktail party or trip to the
PX without labeling it "Operation
Something-or-Other."
I understand that when a - pa
tient in a military hospital is
being prepared for surgery it is
called "Operation Operation."
Now It appears that operations
are being replaced by missions.
At least I got that impression
from a volume of testimony just
released by the House subcom
mittee on military construction
appropriations.
Early in the hearing, Assistant
Navy Secretary Kennedy E. Be
lieu perplexed one of the subcom
mittee members by referring to
the mission of the family housing
program.
Asked to elaborate, Belieu ex
plained that "the mission of a
house is to keep you warm and
contented."
He added, however, that "in
Alaska it is different than it is
in Florida." I took this to mean
that in Florida the mission of a
house might be to keep you cool
and contented.
Another Testimony Heard
Near the end of the hearing,
the subcommittee heard about an
other type of mission, this time
from Col. W. J. Woolwine, treas
urer of the U.S. Military Acad
emy. Testifying in behalf of a request
for a government owned hotel
at West Point, Woolwine boldly as
serted that "the mission of the ho
tel is to provide rooms."
Although Woolwine didn't say
so, I deem it logical to assume
that a corollary mission of the
hotel is to keep the occupants of
the rooms warm and contented.
Its mission, however, definitely
doesn't include keeping them
cool. Witnesses testified that a
proposal to air-condition the hotel
was rejected by Army headquar
ters, whose mission is to curtail
unnecessary spending.
The Almanac
By United Preti International
Todav is Thursdav, Aug. the
221st day of 1962 with 144 to fol
low.
! The moon is approaching its
j full phase.
I The morning start are Mars,
I Jupiter and Saturn,
j The evening stars are Jupiter,
Saturn and Venus.
I On this day in history:
I In 18.11. the first train in the
jl'nited States to be drawn by a
steam locomotive made its run
between Albanv and Schnectady,
'N.Y.
I In 1902. Queen Victoria's son,
' the Prince of Wales, was crowned
I King Edward VII of Great Brit
ain, following his mother s death.
In 1945, the second atom bomb
was dropped on Japan, this one
on the city of Nagasaka.
In 1961. Judge James Benton
Parsons became the first Nesro
to be named A th U.S. district
bench. o
! A thought tot the day: Theo
dore Roosevelt, the U.S. Presi
dent, said: "No man is justified
I in doing evil on the ground of ex-
i pediency."
WASHINGTON
Economic Debate Asked By
Is Going On,
By RAYMOND LAHR
United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI-The eco
nomic debate asked by President
rvenneay in nis '.ale speech two
months ago is gjing on but it is
not easily heare1.. -
Congress read the speech and
showed no inclination to take a
new look at government budget-
m aung despite the President s
complaint that there was too
much mythology in federal book
keeping. Former president Eisen
hower led Republican critics who
offered scornful replies.
The real debate is being carried
on by economists but usually in
unpubllcized speeches or articles
which may turn up later in the
fine print in the appendix of the
Congressional Record.
Arthur F. Burns and Raymond
J. Saulnier, who both served as
chairman of the President's Coun
cil of Economic Advisors during
the Eisenhower administration,
are the authors of speeches al
ready in the Congressional Rec
ord. Leon H. Keyserling, wliu held
the same job in the Truman ad
ministration, put his thoughts in
print in ' the New York Times
magazine last Sunday. Kennedy's
own council gets a hearing before
the House-Senate Economic Com
mittee this week.
Prescriptiont Far Apart
As could be expected, the
Burns-Saulnier and Keyserling
prescriptions are far apart. The
doctors are treating the same pa
tient but one set orders him to
stay in bed and the other pre
scribes brisk exercises.
All advocate tax reforms but
". . .1 would think that to those
pragmatists who regard budg
etary deficits as a more or less
guaranteed formula for producing
a brisk recovery, the present cy
Information Available
On Sewer Assessments
East Roseburg residents desir
ing general information on how as
sessments are computed for the
East Roseburg samtary sewer proj
ect are invited to visit the Public
Works Department office at 744
SE Rose St. prior to next Tues
day's public bearing.
It would be preferable for resi
dents to obtain this information pri
or to the hearing so they will be
familiar with assessment proced
ures," said Kenneth Meng, public
works director.
Property owners desiring to com
ment on the assessments will have
opportunity to do so at the hear
i. . scheduled at 7:30 p.m. This
will be a special adjourned meet-'
ing from the regular Monday, Aug.
13, City Council session.
HALF PRICE!
6 Diamond
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Reg. $100.00
NOW
48"
BRIDAL SET
Diamond Locking
Whit Mounting
39"
NOW
MAN'S RING
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DIAMOND
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NOW
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tl ' (N PRCfS OF 3' -i
iiK 10SBh NATIONALLY FAMOUS were never so '
IPo$ T DIAMONDS LOwl
if Vf-" locking Bridal Set '' WW
roseburg jewelers
ij , - . ........ teiMwnitu ;
tieiMaj4m
4 WAYS TO PAY
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LAYAWAY (NO MONEY
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OPEN FRIDAY
EVENINGS
WINDOW
But It's Not Easily Heard
cle must be a nightmare," says
Saulnier.
Keyserling wants "a large and
immediate tax reduction" mostly
in low and middle income brack
ets and "a large and immediate
increase in federal spending." He
savs his formula would mean a
federal deficit of $6.5 to $7 billion
but would put the economy at the
$600 billion a year level, far
enough below capacity to avoid
inflation.
With industry operating at less
than capacity; Keyserling sees no
need for further business tax con
cessions on top of the new depre
ciation schedules and the admin
istration tax bill now in Congress.
See Men Problems
To Saulnir and Burns, Keyser
ling represents a school of
thought with a program which
would mean inflationary pressure
and more trouble in dealing with
the balance of payments prob
Solon Promises Heorinas On Bill
To Strengthen Federal Drug Act
WASHINGTON (UPI) Chair
man Oren Harris of the House
Commerce Committee has prom
ised to complete hearings "on an
administration bill to strengthen
the federal drug act "even if it
should take night sessions to
do so."
"In view of recent develop
ments," he said, "The legislative
situation with regard to drug leg
islation has changed materially."
Harris did not say so directly
but it was clear his reference was
to recent disclosures about the
drug thalidomide, which has been
blamed for many deformed births
in Europe. The drug was widely
used in Europe but only on an
experimental basis in the United
States - j , 1 : . - j
Heaith, Education and Welfare
Secretary Anthony J. Celebrezze
said, meanwhile, that he probably
would issue Friday new, stiffer
controls over distribution of new
drugs in the nation.
Harris indicated in a statement
that his committee planned to
rush its work on new legislation
to tighten existing government
regulations on drugs. '
The Arkansas Democrat said
the House group would resume
hearings Aug. 20.
In television interview today,
Celebrezze said the new regula
tions would augment tighter drug
controls proposed in legislation
pending in Congress. ' .'
The secretary, who has been - in'
office less than two weeks, said
the regulations would call for
more thorough and frequent re-
AUGUST
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Reg. $260.00
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$27900
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Vi Carat Total Wight
Yellow Gold
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177M
CORNER WASHINGTON & JACKSON STS.
President,
lem. Keyserling denies both
counts.
Burns says personal income
taxes in middle and upper brack
els are too high to encourage in
centive and that corporate tax
rates are too high to leave busi
ness firms enough money to in
vest in needed new equipment. :
Saulnier says economic growth
depends on a higher rate of in
vestment and that a squeeze on
corporate profits has curtailed in
vestment. He says the administra
tion's guidelines aimed at keeping '
wage raises in line with increases
in productivity should be revised
to provide "a catchup in profits."-
The labor movement likes the .
Keyserling approach. Business
men like to hear what Burns and ,
Saulnier are saying. The amateur
in economics can only wonder
who has the best prescription for
a prosperous and growing econ
omy. nnrf, frnm mannfnetiirprt nn the.
results of drugs being used in test
programs. ......
ThalirlnmiHo a cpriativo whinh
resulted in deformations in many
newborn infants, was never sold -
commercially in the united states.
But it was distributed to 1,248
phvsicians in a test program.
the U.S. distributor of the drug
pressed the Food and Drug Ad
ministration to approve it for
commercial sale in this country
hnr Dr Frances Kelsev. an FDA
medical officer, refused to ap-:
prove it.
She suspected its tragic side ef- .
hananea nt an 91-tinll (th
read in a British medical journal.
The drug was distrmuted com-,
mercially in Europe and has been
blamed for about 3,500 deformed ,
births there. . . ... , . ' .
Nebraska Picnic Sunday
The annual picnic of the Nebras-
ka State Society of Oregon will be :
held Sunday at Jantzen' Park in
Portland. . ' ' ,
A potluck basket dinner will be
held at noon with the program to
follow at 1:30 p.m. All former Ne
braska residents are invited to at
tend. Those attending should go id
by the west gate entrance to the ;
park. " ''.-,' -' ' ,- '.
The social club of the society ,
meets on the fourth Saturday of '
each, month in the IOOF Hall at
8130 SE 13th St. in Portland. Out-;'-:
of-towners are invited to attend th.:
meetings, 'j-
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BRIDAL SET
Whit Mounting
Rtg. $150.00
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$25 ..
MS
ENGAGEMENT RINGS
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DIAMOND RINGS
$99.00
NOW
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SOLITAIRE
Engagement Ring
Vi Carat Diamond
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o