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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1936)
FOUR luurii lMll fudnr It t fc?i-lU-i 4 , lilt'. Member wl The Atii-uieU i'rcnm The ABociutfd Prona in exrhmtv iy ntHlL-J io itie uj for npuMKii uon of nit iiuwm diHintu-hi'ii ct' Uitfd to It or nol otiieiwiMo credited In ttilb paper ami to all Imul new publmhod huieln. All rlK'it" ot re publication of puclul diHptitcoui Herein are alto reserved. HAKH1B ELtWOHTH hdltor Entered as it-'Cond class matter Way U, 1U2U, ut the pool ol'iicu t HunL-buiK, Uj-eifun, uitdur ut 01 UarcU i. 1H7. ftaproaenud by Baa Krant-Uro L'Zft Bun'i Street, Im Ait.;lr Sjutli hiruiK bluet, ftrulil? tiuS ttiewurt btrvia. UblruKo Nurin Michiw.iti Ave. lift roll J4 BtpIlcMttun liiu. kork 21 tiiixt uth tiirtiL 1'urlluud tied el I Bldtf. ttulnwrlptiou Hutra .Dally, per year by mull ft. 00 Umly, tt iiiuiillm uy until J.uj fully, 3 Iduiium by mail l.uu t in v. aliiM' MtiiiiUi by mull bit Pally, by carrier per muiitli 6u Student Fee Measure. NE OF the measures to be vul ed upon at tho Hpoclul clod ion tin J j imiitry 31, Is I ho "Hill uuthni iz lug student activity fees lu statu higher educational IntUlliilioiia" Hint 1h tho wuy the title reuds on the ballot, plus tlitj following: Pur pose: To utithorlzo tho Mtulo bourd of higher education to luvy und collect from students In the Oregon Slu to college, tho I nlverBity of Oregon, and tho Hluto nonnitl schools fees of not over $5.01) inr term, of upproximntcly three months ench, for devi lopmciit und promotion of rot-real ion al und cut turul student uctivlljes; the funds so collected to he administered hy muii orguniiuilions as tho hoard limy designate. You uro asked to voto yea or no. Tho News-Review favors tho passage of IhiH hill. Voluble argu ments havo tu do with policies which Bhoiild properly he deler mined hy thu state hoard of higher education. Tho Btr.to of Oregon entrusts the entlro operation of the inslltuliomi of higher lcurning to u board created for the pui peso of udmlu lHloring the higher education pro gruiu. ThlH bourd Ib u hoard of able and Intelligent people. Tim que tloa of fees for Htudent activities 1b one that tho Btulo board of high or education 1 better qualified to Bottle lliun uny olher person or group of perHdiiH. Tho hoard Bhould have the rii;ht to puhh upon thin mutter jiiHt iib It hua the iIkIiL to puBH upon utl other mutteiB In eon niiclion with biKher educallon. Tin people uro linked to eilhcr lvo the bourd thiB riKhl or deny it. The NewH-Hcvlew believes the bourd capable of taltinK cure of IhU mut ter und therefore fuvora tho puas intf of tbo meuHUie. Although It hua been fct'iieiully muted lliut only three nieurturoa are to uippeur on tho Junuury SI bullet, It now develops that there la a FlH'ItTII measure. The fourth one la thla: A constitutional imiemhnelit In Kivn Hh' leninlalure tlit rluhl to name iht own comprii hation lor Mervicea. The BtucU'iit fee mi aurc U di; iu:'(ied ubmc. The oilier llirif lncasuien ill ln" analid und f.illy iIIm uhhciI in thla tolumii dur Imk Hie next two wucka. Editorials on New5 (Continued from pae 1.) freedom Is now guaranteed by the cotlHlllutiou or Hie l ulled Slates -can he told hy Hie government what they tun pilot and ubat lliej can't, the people of thla country won't know wiial it going mi. "Will that time," oit u;.k, "ever come?" Well, w hen the const it ul ion ot tho l ulled Slates Is referred to hi the very highest go criimeiit.il circles us a "relic of the home and buggy days," it is baid to say. A N'OTIIi:U inten ding ti e w a puntKiaph: 'Trench, newspapeis. despite u brusque denial fioin thf fnieijn otfice, said today Hint 1'taiue has asked Great Miitain If, In Hie eciit of war with ltal, sh- will )im will lug to Bend ltriti. fi Hoops o Hie Herman border to replace poiiu:. who might be needed in the hmiIIi. ' That Is a tot k (pieiion. As Ihlim.H now stjnid. Fiance h.n no Intention of going lo u.n with 1 1 uly, and Finland has no iuten tion of sending Hritlsh troops to Hie Herman border. The iliplomais of both countries have llieir Hm:era Hghlly eroded when Ihey talk lo each olher. SUICIDE MOTIVES VILL BE STUDIED M C MOCENSEN 5, CO fnCi NKW VdHK. .lull. 4 (AH On I lie I Inii y lli.il i-ulrnhil Im pulpi'i, Hhmtlil lu- lii'.-ih-il an a lire VeUt.'lble Kei'll Iirolllillf'nl ivcliialrlti8 have organized a re- search committee to study the mo tives of auicide. The group, called the "Committee for the Study of Suicides, Inc.," plana, according to Us charter, to; Study . . . cluhtdly , . . und dia semiimle knowledge . . . concern ing the history and causes of, mo Uvea for und waya and meuua of prevention of aulcidea. Financial aupport will come no in Marshall Field, chairman of the Welfare Inland Keacarch council, and "auveiul other contributor" whono numea were not made known. In u study of 25 cases, Dr. Gerald It. JaiuicKon, psychiatric-la, hua eon- ludi-d Imtoiuuiu la a fuctor, baaed on ataliKtica ahowitig about half the aiiifidfH occurred between b a. in. and 7 u. in. He found virtual ly all otbera tame duiinK leiaure, iinl icaiing need lor hobblea and voeutiona. DR. PHETTEPLACE TO PRACTICE HERE The asaociutlou of lr. (Menu C. t'betleplaie with I'r. II. It. Nerhaa in hiB JtoBehurg denial ollico wua iiiinouueel tofiuy. lr. I'betteplace cornea very highly lecoiuinended from Kuiibub t'ny, MiaKoiiri, wheie be hua been in uctivo dental practice the pu.st ten years. He received bla ;dii(-atiin In the CniveiHity tf Iowa and N'irth I'a- ci I'm: rtdlegea of deiitiatry, from which ho waa graduatt-d in I'J'l'Z, I luring IiIb reaidence lu KaiiHiia City he wua an active member ot St. Andrews Kpiaeopal church, the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Vv'ura, und la uftlllated with the Kllta und Knighla of 1'yihlaa loilgea. He had charge of dental cllnlca In two Kanaaa City achoola and haa had Hie udvuntage of poat giaduale work whieli haa been of fered lu that city. III. und Mia. Pheltepluco und noil Btulo that they me happy to make their home in Koaehurg. 5 OREGON OFFICES OPEN THIS YEAR HAI.K.M, Jun. -I. (AIM Three JiiHiicea of the atale supremo court will be up tor reelection Una year, should they choose to seek that of fice, It was pointed out today. Other state elective ofticera will ho slate treasurer und the attor ney general. The jiiHtlcea whose tonus expire next year are Chief Justice J. I'. Campbell and Justices I'. It. Kelly ami Harry Kelt. Tneir teruia ure lor Blx yeura. In the event there were no other changes on the bench Henry .1. Iteau would wervo as chief Jua llcn again iie::t yai He served in that capacity once before, prior to the teruia of .lUHtlcea John L. It and and Campbell, STREET LIGHTING SYSTEM DAMAGED The Hi rent lighting system In the mam part of town ia believed to bo badly damaged ua a result of the heuvy raina of the past few ditya. Only u Hiiiatl part of the circuit wua In operation luat night, while all of tho lightu were out Sulurtluy night. Water haa apparently brokon Ihrouuh the Insulation of the pow er cable In several places, causing abort. cireuliB. Klectrleluna work ed all day Sunday endeavoring to make temporary repairs, but other puiltoua of the system fulled tim ing thu night. OCCUPANTS UNHURT WHEN CARS CRASH Cam driven by V. V. Brown d Springrield und It. Miller of Kulherlln worc,iiiito badly damag ed hist night in a collinUm on the highway guide just south uf W'll bur. Occupants id' (he Iwo ma chines escaped unhurt. A ulaie owned cur driven hy Slate Policeman Tom Sheridan re ceived minor damage at Oakland Sunday, when struck by a machine driven by C. It. ilald win of San Ki auclsco. Hoi h cars were park ed, I la hi hi smashing a fender on (he slate car ua ho pulled out from the curb. PRAYER SET I OR SPIRITUAL DRIVE ( apiaiu Kdward Hill of tin- local Saltation Army post uuuouucea a hall ii Ik hi id' player (o he held loiijht at K o'clot k at the Salvn l am Army hall, I "7 V. Casa jiireel. 'I his special service ia be oil; held in connection with (ho wot Id w ide spit itual c a m pa I kii launched by I he Salvation Army la.-t Octida-r. The public Is Invit ed lo Hie .service. UMPQUA VALLEY RECEIVES UOOST FHOM R, R. COMPANY Tim I'mpipia MllleV of Otegou is recoil iii n hle.H plead p. ild icily tbroimh Hie Southern I'acitic com panj . ii v. as anntunu ed here to day by J. K, Claik, agent lor the raihoiid. Clark staled that litt.hoil eoplea ot a special dining car menu Icaiur- in Hit' lei M ailoual udvautagcK and soil produri i i t ot the alley have he ii piloted and diiiiuu Ho iMonih ot Jatiuary will he dUtilhut id lo p.ttinns on all Its dining his opeiiiimi; hriut-t ti PorHuud. O-di li and Kl I'aso. EYE INJURED BY I LYING WOOD CHIP lia y I .''hiiian, ol I he I iiumlas l.at market, hollered nil Injury to Ills rinhl ee )estetit;i, when il as atiuek by a chip ot wood. I'r. V C. Seel) Healed Hit injiirv. o- - AM LRICAN LEGION MEETING Tuesday January T. Vi.o n the armoi y. hut i.uion poM poin d until later date All iiieujbt'iB uija'd to uttend Adv. ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY. JANUARY Sharp .. " Ti LOVE DENIED by Louise Long and Ethel Doherty ClIAI'TKIt XXVIII She tK'Mlcd herself beside him on the couch, atudying his fuee covert ly. He didn't seem unbuppy. He looked bettor than he had ihat duy in thu Siandring house. She took heart again. "Working, Stuart?" Julie asked. "Not yet. , . . oh, those akelehea I wired Hie soap people 1 had a new hleu for an ad. They wired buck lo send ulong a sketch. So mm I'vo got to find un idea." "Those old uda!" alio gusped, In ilignunlly. "Why should you buve to do tboae uny more? Didn't she give you uny money '!" "eortuinly not!" he snapped. "Ah 1 told you once before, I don't need (o take money from u wo man to live." "I know! Hut U Jubl seems wicked; she used you us long ua she wanted you und then threw you over for her old sweetie " "Hush, Julie. You don't under stand "No, I didn't!" Julie persisted hrilly. "I'd think she'd give you u half million or ho, just bo she oilhl took herself in the lace" "Nonsense! You don't know what you're talking about. We won't discuss it. ti ou please." He was frowning, plainly Irri tated. She calmed down Instantly. Now she had put her foot In It! How could she get him to smile at her again? She bad forgotten her big news! She jumped up onicklv md ran out lo the screen porch tu gel her make-iii) box. "See, Siiuut," slit- said, pulling a legal paper out of the box as she cuuio hack to him. "Coin met, Julie."' "I'h-huh. 1 haven't signed it yet. Tw o yeura with opt tons. Look ul this about the second I your. A glldcring, pointed finger nail imlicuied the clause. "A slur! Whv, Julie, that's splendid:" "If the pllplie likes me" "They will. You're sure lo make good:" He putted her shoulder. "All your dieums coming true!" Julie stayed und got dinner for him, found some half-burned cun dies and put (hem on lliu table us of old. '1 here was a bit of cheese and u package of macuroiil and home left over meat, so she con cocted it casserole u la Italieime. She was happier thuu lie had been for many mouths und Stuart did full justice to the spread. After ilmuer Julie came and plumped heihclf down on his tup beioie I he Hie. "Dailinu, Id rather ban all tbi' careers In the world "No on wouldn't, really, Julie. I'm jiibl an obi si Ick-iu-tbe-iuud. You're ulicady used to the glitter Of success." , She did not answer, but lay there , ni'alnst his shoulder looking at Hie tire and thinking. "Stuart," she said at last softly, w ill ou marry me . "What Hoinudoberait up mid m 'iipl elianges in Kent a sche ...r i' iiiu ii i I, U ! dulea aa thu whim sei.ed him looked at her, frowning, "t mean Ii. I I've nluavs want ed you " Her eea were Blowing and ardent. "Whv JiiIImV lie look h..r fiicii in hi' bunds and looked Into her ees a long ininiMe. "You aduuly' t'", Khi. found that now she trav care enotuh about me to throw : elled in order lo see a football over lhat magnificent contract U . nasaic in me aie howl, or u le b? a star? 1 can't believe It!" t Ktu ou tbo Tbatnea. or the race. She dropped her eye. "Uut that Tth - But Can H Digest It? wouldn't make sense, Stuart. Of; coin-so I'd go on working " "Oho!" Ilia arms relaxed. j "Hut listen, thirling. I'm going to inulto u whale of a lot of money, i Not ua much ua she haa, of course. Hut lota! And I want to share il with you. I want you to escort me when I go to openinga in my er mine coal. You look so disting uished, Stuart. And you are dis linguiahod in your line, lt'd be u lot butler publicity for me to marry an urtiat than just another screen uelor. You could just go on painting and painting. And you'd never need to worry about money 111 make plenty for us both " She ran out of breath and was autnleiily disturbed by the satiric twinkle in the blue eyea survey ing her. "So now you'ro getting to be queen you want u prince consort, eh, little Julie?" "1 want you." He shook his head, still smiling. "I don't fit (he role ut all, Julie." Then bis face tlncned and he spoke rapidly, decisively. "I'm go ing to he tree presently. Ami Im not going lo he another prince con sort. Ii I cer marry again, I'm going to support my wile mysell. oy lliu labor ol my hands, if nei.es sury. And that's that:" He put tier off his hip and strode up and down the room, hands in his pockets, hair ruffled, blue eyes blazing. Julio walked slowly over to the contract, lying on the mbu. She picked it up in trembling hands and looked troiu il to the fire. Jn a rush of feeling for Stuart she was almost ready to destroy it. Almost. . . . Kut not tpiiie. . . . The dirty dishes stood on the table, waiting lo be washed. The nicked glasses. Aletiioiiea of home made dresses too skimpy for lack of material. Hatty fur coat it took yearn to pay lor. . . . She opened the contract ami lancinating tig ures swum belore her eyes. There it was in black and while: $;,uu and Hien $7;".n a week! Stardom! A thousand a week! If she made good, they'd givo her a coniruci lor several thousands a week: Kurs. clothes, jewels, social lite, power! She tucked Hie contract away in her make-up box und went to Stu url, chuiiis to his hands, smiling ul bun. "Never mind, d.nliiiK. you're soie because of the raw deal that's, been handed you. And 1 don'i , blame you u bit. We won t talk have youiuhma st'Um8 nun ro d now. Lois on n. iitn ii ueioro l gel to He u alar, uny how." Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hameiell com muled back and fort h ucro.ss tin laud In airpluiiea and across Hiu seas on fust liners, follow iiik tho sports and touruuiueuis and sea sons of the fashionable world Sharlene was uccustomini; herselt They rarely came buck to Culifor- ,na- K,,l,t Itlrt the south ol l iunec better. Sharlene. who lov- '"I to co plai es because of the teo- l'10 8" t'i"' " "er Hie lace of &l Louscu&uips. She did not care particularly for such sports, but she did cure about seeing Kent happy. Often she waa inconven ienced and sometimes bored but she never let him know thut. So, when Kent went tarpon fish ing off the coast of Florida, Shar lene went, too, not because she en joyed the tremcudoua buttle with the Hah, but merely because he wunted her wilh him. They set out with a guide, one dark night, when the sky wua overcast, in a rowhoat. It was Kent's theory that the noiae of a motor warned tho tarpon uway. They anchored under the shadow of a beautiful key, covered with mangroves. Kent sat there for hours, tense and alert, watching his light rod and line, lighter than most, because he lik ed heavy odtls ugainst him when he fought a fish. Sharlene curled up and slept most of the time, but roused toward morning to consid er the far-off lonely stars. Presently she turned her head and glanced at Kent. "Never mind watching for that old fish, Heloved. Something lar moro marvelous ia happening!" "Whal?" "Tbo morning stars! They actu ally do sing!" "Humph! The stars ure making It too light. Fish won't take a chance." "I dun seen one flip his tail yan dor a minute ago, lioss," the guide spoke up. Sharlene looked expectantly over tbo side at the dark water, hut nothing happened. So she resumed her astral contemplation. "Kent," she said softly, "how do you feel when ou study tho stars .' "1 don't! Astronomy's not my line." "Well but don't the stars make you wonder why you're here?'' "No. I know why I'm here. To get a fish!" he chuckled. Hut Sharlene persisted in her serious mood. "Kent sometimes 1 wonder what. ou und I are do ing to r.elp ulong (ho How of evo lution." "Huh? We're doing r.iir best to rejard it, 1 hope, and having a swell time doing it '." "Silly. . . . Hut, I mean, what are we here for?" "I'd say it was the result of parental will und good luck." "1 didn't a.-k why. I asked: What for?" Uieies nn answer to lhat. too,! but this is hardly the place to dem-! oust rut e or the lime " His lazy, smiling mien vanished I as he loll a slight lug at his liueJ He leaned forward, breathless. ! Sharlene shared his moment of ' excitement, but presently they both 1 relaxed UKaiu lo wuit. ' She siuhed gently. "Stars and the dawn coining they make ine ! Hunk " i "Hon't! Leave that to the brainy ones who aren't as ornamental as you are. If you want to know what you were made lor why to he mv w ite! How's that .'" She reached up ami ki.sed him fervently. -J know it, and it's good enough for me!" Shailene meant thut with all her heart. She wanted to make up to him for the lost vars, for her lack of lallh. She louued to blend her self into his personality. Sho was obsessed with the splendor of giv im:. . . . For Cora, she had no Jeal ousy, thinking only how noble Kent had been. She was making a hero of him, imagining htm far more ftindly and lender with Coia than it w as poible for Kent to be. She Imagined him treat in it Cora us Stuart Pennington would have done under like circuui , aUlKe (To be coutiuued) 6. 1936. One Word Led To Another By Bugs Baer (Copyright, M0, King features Syndicate, inc.) Panting for Breath We might as well start the new year with one uf last year's deci sions. Judge Nova of Brooklyn rules that your wife can take money out of your pants pock et while you are asleep. At no time in history does that make her a thief. Though, during depression years, it might make her a magician. Judge Nova further states that the various grades of higher and dizzier courts hold thut wives are immune from prosecution for burg larizing untenanted trousers. Vacant pants, like lots, must be posted trespassing. vacant against Kternal vigilance ia the price of Liberty bonds and other forma of government collateral. You must protect yourself at all times. We ask four million members of the A. K. V. the ineuniug of the epithet, "Sleeper," in a dice game. When a snake sheds Its skin, or a locust its shell, they are through with those gar ments. They certainly never use the empty apparel as safe deposit vaults. When a man sheds his pants he expects to use them again. Anil, even though temporarily absent from bis surtoriul domains, he still retains controlling interest in the discarded raiment and ull the contents thereof. In the days when tin-roofers were tailors the crusaders had their scanties constructed from blueprints out of the fin est rust-proof cheviot. Their wives couldn't burglarize their knightly pants because you know how money rattles in a tin bank... One shake of the baggy kilts and it was setting off an alarm clock. Tho chivalrous knight awaken ed, whacked the missus over the marcelled skull with u battle axe, incauwhllo shouting, "For king and country." And, in purcnthesis, he would tuke uu extra wallop for himself. But, modern law or ancient custom, no1 edict of lords or commons can protect unoccu pied property against depreda tions of feminine curiosity and avarice. The law saya if you ain't wear' lug them they ain't yours. So, do like my old man used to do. Don't take them off, They'll get baggy if you sleep in them. But, like the sacred whiskers of the prophets, no one will trim them. ADOLPH'S OBSERVATIONS I don't know why it la but every body seems to feel it a duty to tell me till their troubles. Things usu ally work out that way for a fel low If he Is a good listener. 1 have enough to worry about without sharing the burdens of others, but I guess It helps people a lot to be uble to unload their grief onto someone and so 1 buve always figured it a humane act to try and be big enough to sympathize Pre-lnventorylSale This Week, ending Saturday nite, January 11th, you will save from 10 to 50 Buy now as everything is going up and not down and you will make a big saving. We will list a few items that will be on sale. Pianos Radios Musical Instruments Electric Refrigerators While Sewing Machines Radio Music 223 N. Jackson Sometimes a fellow Is drawn to another when there la evidence of trouble. For Instance, on the way home last night 1 encountered a little kid who was crying. He said he had two nickels and a tramp had taken one away from him. I asked him why be didn't holier for help and ha said, "1 couldn't, 1 have got an awful cold." I'll be darned if 1 could figure out what to do for a poor fish like thut, so I took his other nickel. KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocycles) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY, JAN. 7 Morning Hours 7:00 Alarm Clock Club. 7:30 -Newa-Uevlew on the Air." 7M5 Alarm Clock Club tcou- tinued). 8:30 Devotional. 8:4i Sacred -Music. 9:00 'Rhythm Ueview.' S:30 Guy Lombardo's Orchestra. 10.00 "Woman's Exchange." 10:30 "Down Memory's Paths. Il:u0 The Tuvern'a Novelty Fun Feat. 11:15 "As You Like It." Afternoon Hours 12:00 Gueat Artiats. 12:15 News-Hevlew News Broad cast. 12 : 30 Hansen Motor Co. Va rieties. 1:00 San Sousai Turkey Show. 1:15 "Covered Wagon Songs" Hilly Vinson. l:-lf Tango Time. 2:00 Vanity Fair und The World Hook man. 2:15 Hotel Vullej's "Familiar Mclodiea." 2:30 Salon Music. 2:45 "Kudio Mutinee." 3:00 "Melody Moods." 3:30 "Story Lund." 4:uo "The Editor Views the News." 4:15 The Sandwich Shop in Fun and Frolic. 4:30 Musical Scrapbouk. 5:00 Sign Off. WEUNESIJAY, JAN. 8 Morning Hours 7:00 Alarm Clock Club. 7:30 News-Ueview on the Air. 7:4oAlann Clock Club (con tinued). 8:30 Devotional. S:45 Classical Music. U:00 "'tonic Tunes." 9:30 "Popular Stars.' 10:00 Woman's Exchange. 10:15 "Musical Trip." lo:30 "On the Magic Carpet." 11:00 The Tavern's Novelty Fun Feat. 11:15 "As You Like It." Afternoon Hours 12:15 News-Ueview Nowb Broad cast. 12:30 Hansen Motor Co. Va rieties. 1:00 Sau Sousai Turkey Show. 1:15 Douglua County Program. 2:uo Vanity Fair und The World Bookmun. 2:15 Hotel Valley's "Familiar Melodlea." 2 : 30 "Pianlzing," M a r y b e 1 1 e Uockwell. 3:00 Vocal Seiectlona.' 3:30 "SLory Land." 4:oo "Thu Ednor Views the News." 4:15 The Sandwich Shop lu Fun and Frolic. 4:30 Songs of the Itange. 5:00 Sign Off. Starting tomorrow the morning program over Station KKNU will begin at 7 o'clock instead of 6:30 a. m. as formerly. The station will go on the air dully, except Sunday, at 7 a. m. uud continue the broad cast until 5 p. m. Sunday programs will start ut 8:30 u. w. Auditions ure to be conducted at the KUXH studio in the I nipqua hotel building Saturday, January II, it was announced by the stu tion management this morning. Two audition periods will be held one from 5 to ti p. ni. and the other from 7 to ii p. m. All persons re siding in or near Uoseburg and de siring u teat for broadcasting are invited lo take part In ihe audi tions. Arrangements should be made in advance by calling at the station or by writing Station Norge Gas Ranges with New Improved Burners, saves one-third fuel Circulating Oil Heaters Washing Machines Famous Ironrite Ironers GROSS AND HARCIS Roseburg, Ore. KRNR, Roseburg, Oregon. Recipes Invited by the Woman's Exchange ror a prospective printed cook book are pouring in upon KHNIl, All Douglas county women are invited to submit their favorite recipes, which will be compiled and printed In a cook book by the Roseburg News-Review. Each con tributor will receive a complimen tary copy of the completed book. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE BEND. Ore.. Jan. 6. (API- Florence Johnston, 20, Washington State college student returning from a holiday vucatiou ut her home in Stockton, Cal., received fatal injuries lu au uutomubilo crash north of here. Bob Christy of Glendule, Lai., was driver of the car which skid ded from the slippery road and overturned. He and two other Washington State college studeuts escaped with minor injuries. THE DALLES, Ore., Jan. 6. (AP) One of the most severe windstorms in years shuttered plate glass wiudows, demolished signboards, uprooted trees uud dis rupted power and light service here over the week-end. The 51-mile-un-hour wind toppled poles, cutting off power service to M osier. Power officials reported difficulty maintaining the current ut The Dalles and Hood Uiver. SILVEUTON, Ore., Jan. 6. (Api A truckload of 25,000 small cutthroat trout was released iu Silver creek about a milo above Silverton the past week. BEND, Ore., Jan. 6. Tho county court turned down a request for $17S to finance a county planning board survey of land ownership and tax delinquencies to determine farm tracts available for resettle ment, und to classify olher lands. GASTON, Ore., Jun. 4. (AP) Nearly 1,000 ucres of wuter rested today on what was once dry laud. The dike, built last summer to keep the Tualatin river from re filling the Wapato lake bed, gavo way. E. M. Sooter, lessee and tenant of the land which formerly was a favorite waterfowl hunting ground, estimated drainage und dike repair will eost $1,000. Burrowing goph ers were blamed for weakening the retaining wall. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 4. (AP) One hundred and sixty-six items will be eliminated from state liquor stores and agencies Feb. 1, the Btate liquor control commis sion announced. Slow sales, lack of space und a federal ruling against credit purchases uud re turns were cited as reasons. OSWEGO, Ore., Jan. 4. (AP) Yesterday's balloting resulted in a vote of 157 to 76 in fuvor of ac cepting a PWA loan and grant ot $140,000 for tho construction of a water system here. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 4. (AP) Frank La Belle, Jewell, Ore., bar ber charged with slaying Mrs. Myr tle Service iu a hotel here Nov. 30, will go ou trial here Jan. 30, Circuit Judge Robert Tucker or dered. 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