TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1940.
Njjps 0
Q CLUBS
(Continued rum yesterday)
At the llaehelor Miikem ntular
meeting Ail mid mil warn khvh
mi excellent demoiiHlratlon on
"How to Devil Hugs," The chili
member Bnmplcil the flnlh-(l
product. ')'hl week leimon, Quick
bread, ivas 'dineiisned by the
metnberu. The leunon for next week
will lie group five, dviillng with egg
dlHlieH. Kor the wit meeting ench
inember will tell why curtain foods
should bo Included In oiir daily
diet. Mamliall Matthewii mill lunar.
Wright will give a di'iiioiiHtrallmi
di frnlt naiad. Caiiln were handed
In to the lender and It wan found
that nil member were progremdng
nicely.
The girls' cooking club of the
Day Creek achool held It nixtli
meeting at the srliuol Thurmlay.
Kiuli member answered roll cull by
giving reiioi-U on different klmla of
vugotaliliw anil telling why our
diet nhiiiilil contain tbcHe. Alice
.Mae Welch on string buuis; Jean
Mctlee, on spinach; Norma uuncuii
carrot": Lavlna I'ordiio, celeryi
Henrietta lilaui, heetx; .Maxlne
Wright. notnloe: Violet Coin, let
tuce: Jean tluncan, cabbage and
JoMeiibluu Wright, vegetable In
general. They will aiiKwnr roll call
next week by rermrllng on nuns
uud their vulue to the menu. Three
completed record book have been
received by Josephine SVliglit, lead
er. The (tills firm to complete were
Alice Mae Welch. Henrietta U'lnni
and Violet Coin. The lender- ex
plained all difficulties unci more
curd were handed III to the leader
to be signed.
Tho Forest Knout of the! Day
Crock school, hel dthiir second
meeting at the schoul Wednesday
At the close of the meeting each
member wrote oh n slip of paper
the iinme of the trees that they
could Identify. The leader collected
these and is going "to determine
what trees they need the most
study on.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
with
'The .Mantel- Muiiiolccrs held
thiir usual weekly meeting at the
school Thursday. The lessin was
read and discussed. It pertained
to advertising. Kuril member
chose an article and Is going to
cjirry It through the singes from
i-uw iiiati-i-liil to finished product.
Marshall .Matthew rnose aijuih-(.,,ntust committee. Ida
EGAD.TIFFANV THIS PLUNGER
CONJURES UP A BULLV INVENTION
AN AUTOMATIC CORK.-PUU.ER
PLACE A TINY CUP ON EACH
BOTTLE, WITH A FINSER-PUMP TO
SUCK OUT AIR AND SET UP A
VACUUM .EXTRACTING THE CORK
UMDAMAGEO MMP-KAFF-COULD
VOU LEND ME 5 UNTIL,
SAV. FKIDAV. TO B1JV
EXPERIMENTAL EQUIPMENT f
M r
THIS FEELS
LIKE THE
STANDARD
Mid-week
BITE TO ME.',
I MUST BE
SOFTEMING
UP LIKE AN
OLD BEDROOM.
SLIPPER IrJ
A DOGHOUSE
THAT'S
WHAT IS
KNOWnJ
IN THE
TRADE-
AS THE
SUCTION
TOUCH
Major Hoople flrnLan knnia ,nfl
Carters Dated On
KRNR Program
WHEN THAT
LOAN COMES
due, the
MAJOR
' will :
DECLARE
TWI6GS
HALF-
OWNER
OP A
VATiJIlM.'
PLUNGER TO
milk- Zelinu Duv . Zellerbnck pa
Mnr; Tholiiia Davis, butter; Nnrval
Kergusou. prunes; and Cllfl'ird
Wooster, overalls.
(By Hob Matthew)
' The I'miiiuu lliilsa llutcher mot
Thursdav to discus details In air
plane building, and spent consider
iim,. ,i,.sininii fancy fnturi)
illililunes.. The boy also' plnyet
varlniia forms of bnsUetiiiui. tine 01
the bnva 1 making Kind prograss
on a gas model ho la building.
These Hy much longer than the
Ordinary rubber baud model, lis
Uiey use a miniature gaa engine.
Tho Tree Helper, newly (armed
forestry club, had a line hike to the
tip or .Mount Scott Saturday lor
liistruetlin In forestry. Mr. r'rod
fciouthwlek. leader, Oonlen Haines.
H visitor, and most of the club in-
Ijers. Paul Weaver, Frank Weaver.
Jack lluuly. Sirs. Soulhwlck. I.eo
Dunning. Clinton Atterbury. nnd
Hob Matlhewa. made up the group.
Sir. Soulhwlck explained several
tilings nbout tree on the way up
On tip there wa about I Inches
or dry snow, an dry It wn hard to
-make snow hall. Out alter hoi
chill, bolh'd "hot-dugs." hard-boiled
eggs, bread and dnnithmits. the
bovs succeeded In making enough
snowballs I'l have 11 good tight. A
small portable radio was taken
ulong. but was not set up soon
enough to muke'rontnet with Hose
burg. Alter a n-bour amy on top.
the group Bturtrd down. Several
Went ahead and nnlbuahed the
ones behind several limes, but were
always trapped. A few boy dug
anmc sci dllngs to lke home. All
were asking how soon they could
go again. ' ,
i The Tree Helper had their reg
ular meeting at Kred Soulhwlck s
l-'rldav. Several braliclie and
burk samples were Iii'iiiikIiI In from
western yellow pine, hemlock.
Douglas fir and while fir. and were
iuudleil and discussed A report
wns given by lloli Mill I hews on
' Kli'town." the Hist 111 a Belies of
educational sloiiis put out by the
Junior t'orest council. Paul Wea
ver will give n report on Hie next
one. "The Tree That Never drew
. Vp." AMer tin' niceilng. linul plans
were made tor the Saturday hlkt
to .Mount Scott.
;- illy arnld Main
i The organlRHlimi nf a hobby Huh
. for building airplane, boat, and
.train 'models was Minipbitd Wed
, UMulny. I.sveru Cannon was cho
sen for Icadi-r. he Is also a mi-m-tler.
The -iftU-ers hii-: t-Muald
Keuni. president. Wynn tlllvir.
vice H-esblt-nl ; Haloid Marl", sec i-e-liiry;
end Itolnnd (lllver. treasurer.
Tlie meetings are to be held eiery
Thursday fioin three lo lout
o'clock. A titles of flvi. i-euls was
til be (laid every month so we could
have airplane cotilests and glie
pii?es -ir airplane klls. nnd niter a
while sulisrillie for a mauaxlne 01
HOIIIi'lllliie Of Use. Hl'loie the chill
wus organized airplane models
were brought lo school by Wynn
Oliver. Harold .Mini'. I.iivern Can
nun and Kola ml Oliver. It'ilnlid
Oliver brought an especially good
sport model that glided and flew
unite well.
dry Hetty Anne .Matlhewa)
A new i ll hoboy sewing club
wiib orgunlr.ed Thursday at the
homo of Mrs. J. SI. Hartley. The
seven members are Virginia Itose
lund, Audrey Itosellllld. Ilnunle
Jean Tyrer, Ida Chamberlain, J iyce
llartlev, lletly llclmi'd and Hetty
Anue ' Matlhewa. The following
nl'Nccrs - were elected: President,
Virginia lloselund; vice president.
Joyce Hartley; secretary. tiett
Anne Matthews. "Ktllrli anil i nai
was selected as the name for the
club. The president appointed the
following coniinlllee: social com
mit lee. Honnle Jean Tyrer; ex
hibit couiiliillie. Hetty Heliurd;
unainoer-
lulu- vtipi-bil committee. Atuirev
Hoselunil. Mrs. Hartley gave each
member a copy or "Slllches. Seams
and Processes." a list of needed
supplies, and a heavy pasteboard
box in which to keep her work. As
a rraphnnkl one or the reiiuire
menia for Hit project. Mra. Hart
ley showed a anmple one and of
wed suggeaiiotis Whicli the girls
lniglit-Me1 td iyikfi their serap
hooks, The clnh vylll meet each
Thuradiiy nt J : IS.
(Ilv Veiiia H. I'unill)
Tile Twenty Utile Weaver ol
I he 9th grade -I II of Heedsport
school are will this report enter-1
lug the i ll reporter' content. Our
I'oiirlh meeting was last Friday.
With the help of our local leader.
Miss Cei'illa ' O'l.eary, we have
been succeeding very well. Our
president Is I'hvUis Wright ; vice
president. Carol Smiley; secretary.
Muiiba Hranilet: song and yell
leader. Delorea Sarrala; reporter.
Vernn I'undt. The Twenty Utile
Weavers have finished their lunch
cloth, and are now working on their
hag In weaving. We have 111 mem
ber. Mr. Itrittoti, county club
agent, has paid ns two vlslls. Miss
Virginia Hurdlcli ol' Iteeilsport, who
has been In 1 11 tor eight years,
came to Ihe sehbol where the meet
ings have been held to give us a
talk on 4-11 summer achools. We
enjoyed her talk very much. We
hope Dial we rim gain the cniliu
slasm lu 4-11 work Hint she has.
The filll grade or Iteeilsport school,
which Is Hie higher class 111 I II.
has the following orflrern; Joanne,
lilehun!. president; Joyce Wlllanl.
vice president; Mniy Francis Klch
ards, Bceretnry. They have li
member.
Iltv Hetty lHl Wesemillll
The I II health dull of Olendale
held another meeting. Those pres
ent wre President Jerry McNeill,
Vice President Hobby Kogtin; Sec
lelarv tiorolhv t'uiiiiliighiiui. Hilly
Harrong. J ihn (ievetaud. Odellu I
t'ooke. Virginia Coopeu, lAirralne I
Kaslinan. Ilaulel (llpe. Norma j
Ita.ve, Dale MeCalluiu, Klealior 1
Moore. Diane Nelson. Virginia
liillps. Itaiinoll Puneival, llaiiaudj
lleiirielil. Jaelile Spanks. Jennie
Tolneiilu. W'ynna Woodley and
Hruee Yillood. The next meeting j
will be held Friday. The tuples i
that have been discussed are wa-!
lei- suppl, milk supply and cleanll-i
ness. Miss Hedyl Smith Is I In- j
leader ot lllis clnh
Mrs tiiiev Wiukleinan held a !
nieelltu ol Ibe Cookery II dub 1
Those pieselll were Presldeul j
Charlotte Seotl. Vice President
lintel Mi Nei l. Seerelarv Wllllia
Maiiln. Vivian Walls, lp'lty Me-1
I'liarroil. Heverly Lewis. Joyce Itus-j
silt. Jiisentilne Iteiltield, Joan Car-1
penter. The gliis discussed tin-1
hooks and work l i lie done, aim
ileiidi-d lo have nieellims on Mon
day lusloiiil of on Salllldai .
The t'i.okeiy I club also held n
uti-eMii'i to ilHrnis wot k and books
for the year. Mrs. I.. SI. Allen,
leader, attended this meeting .and
all member were present. Includ
ing President Itilth Cooper. Vice
President Hetty l.ou Sillier, Secre
tary Margaret Gfpc and Slarjorle
tilpe.
The Sewing I nnd II dub were i
tailed to order hy Sir. Uardlner
and .Miss I., ttuess. ' They decided
to name the dub a "stitches and
Kipper" dub. Also it wu decided
lli.it they should all know the
pledge by next meollug.
Crop-Feed Loans
Available Here
Two of the finest nnd mom pop
ular of radio ftcript , shows will
ntfiit a nerieH of eifcHliilc new ad
vBiituroB uext week over KRNR
a ml the Mutuu) Don Jee firgudcast-
ints Kystem. "Little Orphan Annie"
and "Carters of Klin Street" will
lie the Knows heard over tho lnre-
hmL iietworK hook-up ever ued for
Ifiy-time script shows. KlKhty-rour
stutlons wlli be used. In the Moii-
liiy through-Kildny hroadeasts, the
'Carters'' being heard 9:45 to 30
t. ni. Pacific standard time, and
'Annfe" 5:45 to p. ni. Puclfic
stundard time. 1
Culled the mom tme-to-ltfe of i
all radio script programs, the Car-j
ler story will heeln January
concerns the realistic fight
youn,? woman for happi-
(Kdenb'jwer 4-11 News hy Patricia
(.'alkius)
The riiris Art Ciiih met on Tues
day nnd on Thursday lo catch up
on wimu of the time they IohI dur
I n If the holidays. They huvu fin
ished all (if their color charts and
wheels and are now studying
dniwliiK figures of people In action.
Tills has proved very Interesting
to nil the members. The club has
a new member, Kdnu Pope, who
ciime here from (Jartleii Valley.
She Is also In the Camp Cookery
club, which met on Kiiilny. Tin
girls made an omelet which was.
of (-nurse, quickly tii!:en c nre
Audrey Welt and Kent rice Roches
ter cooked the meal. Next time
Ruby Johnson ami Virginia Ro
chester will make fudge. Mrs. llesh
told each member what to bving.
The first year forestry cluM made
Minns for milking some posters itr
the work on their scrapliooks is
held up lor want of different speci
mens mid leaves. iMiane Pope has
Joined this club and also the hoys
woodworking club, which met on
Monday and on Wednesday. The
woodworkers have just nbout com
pleted work on their cornershelves
and lire now working on plans lor
stools which they intend to make
m xl. These boys are keeping
s-rapbo'ka of drawings of the
things l bey make and pictures of
different woodworking tools they
have used on them.
Jiolh of the Pope children have
joined the health clnh which met
on .Monday. The regular business
of
ness, and was first heard on the
air on October 17. 1938. on a Chi
cago station, four months after
which the Carter family met its
first network audience. Prominent
in the cast ure Virginia Payne as
Mra. Carter. Vie Smith as Mr. Car
ter, Ann Russell and Bern eke. Oin
kit Jones as Mildred, and William
Rose us, Jeff.
The first outstanding child pro
grain in the country, "Little Or
pliuu Annie" will start January
!!!'. It Is a story based on
the famous Chicago Tribune-New
York News comic strip personality,
which first hit the airwaves In 1!i30
over WON, Mutual Don Lee's Chi
ciiKo affiliate. It has been heard
without Interruption ever since.
Orphan Annie Popular.
Little Annie and her ii lends
Jop Corntassel, Mr. and Mrs. Silo
and Paddy Warbucks, and Annie's
faithful dog Sandy huve found an
almost phenomenal popularity
Kinergency Jro7"a..d feed loans ""'""l , '',. ' n:'
tor HMD uro now "".liable ' ages of five and thirteen are the
itlllliuio ill wiihino vwuiii, u.K. ..(
plications for these loans are now
being received at Kugene, Oro.,
by V. N. Freeman, field supervisor
greatest Annie enthusiasts.
"Home" to; the characters Is Sim
mons Coiners, but Annie travels
of the emergency crop and
loan section of Lhe lurid credit ad
ministration.
This early opening of the loan
1 feed 1"" ove1' tl,e worltI- tnul incidentally 'for the committee for the celebra-
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
Jnsus at no time made the
patli to truth an easy way. Wliui
He did Imply was that truth at
ways seems to have a fondness
for plain clothes. Que of the
minor prophets from the coun
try was dressed in simple garb
and He came speaking words of
simple truth and honesty.. Rut
they were unpleasant words
iven to the priest and they would
have him go away, anywhere, so
long as they did not have to Ms
ten to htm, they, the rich, and
the fashionable and the great. A
long, long stretch of human his
tory seeius to us that too much
wealth tends to -destroy the soul
and shut the eyes aguiiiBt truth
and hardens the heart against
Its reception. The prophet Amos
was not ttie first nor the last to
make that discovery, Jesus
said 'I am the truth.' May we
open our hearts to Thee, Our
Father, to receive Thy truth
that Is for us. May we never
turn aside from Thy Word, for
Thou art "the way, the truth,
and the life." We ask It In the
name of Christ our Saviour uud
Redeemer. Amen.
Newman Will Oppow
Norton for Court 5eor
MEIJFOBI), Jan.' 15 AP !
i Frank J. Newman, disti l" ,
... , ........uliecd Men-
Ol JBIBBUU w.ie - l..,,l
.day ho would file for tlie clicu
! court Judgeslilp for the dls a
comprising Jackson and Josephine
counties In tlie May primaries.
I District Attorney Newman will
'oppose J'ldge II. U. Norton, who
.i . (.lints Puss last
week he would seek rciiomlmitloii ;
in the coming pnumiy.
Norton huB served two terms, ami
Is 75 years old. Newman Is
completing- his first term us prose
cutor and Is 05 years old.
Return! to Day, Creek Mrs. N.
N. Wood has returned to her home
in Days Creek, following a week s
stay in (Hide visiting her sister,
.Mrs. Ullie Harris. I'rlor to the
Thanksgiving holdays. Mrs. Harris
spent several days 111 Days Creek
at the Wood home.
NOTICE
FOR WOMB) Of!
IR flirty , rmtltm nlfBu tnd dl I
Umi from (mal funcUond "trrtfuUr- I
Mm" keep you from hsvtaf fun la Ufa I
pound, mute wpedaJly to help iuca nut.
I down, wek, ..Ui women. Try (tt
ll
COMPLETE
OPTICAL SERVICE
Dr. D. B. Bubur
IK No. Jacktoo
Itegul.ir meeting I'mpqun post.
No. It!. American Legion. Tuesday.
January 10. Surprise for someone.
(Adv.) A I '.I I -TA XT.
MAMMOTH BRONZE
TURKEY TOMS
FOR BREEDERS '
Priced right while they lait.
PAULINE M. BOUNDS
MYRTLE CREEK
Residence Dole Routo
Phone 2807
with it is supervised by Dr, John
II. Morgan, professor of psychology
at Northwestern university, Byuns
ton. III. It Is his task, and one
which he has fulfilled successfully, I
to make Radio's Annie a construe-;
tlvo program for the younger geu-!
erution. 1
Both the "Carters of Kim Street" ;
and "Radio's Utile Orphan Annie" 1
are sponsored by tlie Wander com
pany for Its famous product. Oral- j
tine. The' food drink was original-;
ed over forty years ago, and the ;
company has the enviable record of :
more than nine years of successful
radio merchandising. !
"Mqrch of Dimes," With
Cantor, Opens Jan. 20th
The opening gun In Eddie Can-!
tor's "March of Dimes" campaign i
program in UoughtH county Ih part
or a phiu recently announced by
Ibe f til in credit administration
whereby emergency crop and feed
loaim are being made availuble Im
mediately in all areaa where farm
ing conditions are seriously aiTect
ed thin year by drought or flood.
The hp loans will be niiule, an
in the past, only to farmers whoae
vaaU remitremcniH are hiuall and
who cannot obtain a loan from any
other source, including production
credit associations, bunks, or oth
er private concerns or individ
uals. At In former yearn, the money
loaned will be limited to the appli
cant's necessary eunli needs lu
preparing and cultivating his l!M0a
crops or lu purchasing or product
ing feed for his liveslock.
Horrowers who obtain loana for
the production of cash enjps are
required to give as security a first
lieu on the crop financed Qr, In I lit"
case of lonns for the purchase or
production of feed for livestock,
a first lien on the livestock to he
ted.
County Agent J. Holand Parker
can lurulsh full particulars and
application blanks for .persons In-
I terested.
I give her. young listeners some
eiirtlly absorbed lessona In geog
raphy. Tho Orphan Annie show (a built
In such a manner as to retain both
the interest of the child and the
approval of his parents. Ail ma
terial on the show nnd connected
Hon of the president's birthday!
gets under way with an hour broad-1
cast by a galaxy of Hollywood (
movie and radio stars ou Satur-1
day, January 20, 8 p. m.. Pacific
standard time over KRNR-Mutual
Don Lee and other Pacific coast!
St.ltloUR. 1
The Engine Steers This
Tractor!
Have you ever noticed how surely and easily "Corer
plllar" track-type Tractors make turns? There ore two
good reasons:
1. A light pull on either steering lever throws th en
gine power off one track and puts it all into the other
so the engine actually does the steering whether you turn
Inch by inch or completely around in the tractor's length.
2. The extra long tracks and balanced weight give
firm footing even in loose soil or on hillsides. Drop in. Try
it out for yourself.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
meeting wan carried on ami two
new safety patrol officers were ap
pointed to waich the children gn
inc to nnd from school.
.( f
K l l r:s-...La
i -
inn3 r1"
mm mm
mm
Our New Alleys
Are Open . ..
These fine bowling alleys are
scientifically built for . men
and women who want real sport.
SPECTATORS WELCOME
Rpseburg Recreation Bowling Alley
i LONG PJSTANCE "Puts you there" so
?, quicwyi i ne aim ot the Bell system ts a tele
.; plume service for the nation, free so far as hu-
j manly possible from imperfections, errors or
1 1 del.iys...enabling anyone anywhere to pick up
a telephone and talk to anyone else anywhere
else, clearly, quickly and at reasonable cost.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Almost forty years ago. a doctor who was
very ill invented a compound cereal food
with which he hoped to bring himself back
to heartiness and health. This food, which
was chiefly composed of whole grain rye
and wheat, he called Roman Meal be
cause in olden days the ration of a Roman
soldier was a pound oi wheat and a pound
of rye every day.
When this doctor had recovered he plated
this amazing food on the market and for
more than three decades Roman Meal has
been famous as a cereal and as an ingre
dient in other foods. Now this delicious
cereal has been baked into a new, delight
ful, utterly different kind ot dark bread . . .
ROMAN MEAL BREAD . . . which is de
lighting thousands of people every day.
Roman Meal Bread is unique. It gives you
EXTRA minerals. EXTRA vitamins, rough
age that is mild but efficient, and yet this
amazing loaf is low in caloric content This
makes it ideal for Diet. Reducing and
Roughage; however. Roman Meal Bread
is also a splendid bread for general table
use ... so tasty, so tempting, so genuinely
good to eat that your very first golden
brown slice will make you cry: "This is the
dark bread for me!" And you'll be rightl
Roman Meal Bread IS the dark bread for
you and everyone else!
However, when you buy Roman Meal
Bread, be sure you get the genuine.
Others, seeking to cash in on the sensa
tional public demand for this loaf, are now
wrapping their breads so they look like
Roman Meal Bread. Roman Meal Bread
cannot be imitated because only one baker
in a community is licensed to produce it,
so when you buy, look for the Roman sol
dier on the band and make sure you get
GENUINE ROMAN MEAL BREAD!
D
1
f
Elks Hall
Corner Lane and Jackson St.
V,-. vs-S jfljjj-