Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 20, 1941, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., March 20, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1941. Oakland Student Wins Scholarship In Course of Law Howard It. Campbell, of Oak land, a second year student in Co lumbia university school of law, has been desifinatcd a James Kent scholar on the basis of his first-year record in the New York CHy school. Five such awards are made annually as academic honors to students, in each of the three classes, who have maintained the -highest scholastic averages dur ing the previous year. Campbell, who prepared for Columbia law school at Reed col lege, Is on the editorial board of the Columbia Law Review, one of the foremost legal publications of our times. The Journal, published monthly by a board of student editors chosen on a basis of schol arship, contains articles by lead ing members of the bar as well as notes written by the students Campbell is also the recipient of the Charles B. Beck prize, awarded annually to the member of the first-year class who ranks highest in the course on the law of real property. As preparation for his final year In the law school, he will be associated with thi; prominent New York firm of Root, Clark, BucKner ana uanan- tine during the coming summer, The Oregon student is a holder nt one of the regional scholar ships given by the law school. About thirty of these awards are made to each entering class on a competitive basis. The country is divided Into geographical areas, and a number of scholarships are given in each area to outstanding graduates -of accredited institu tions, Around the County Myrtlt Creek MYRTLE; CHEEK, March 19. Roy funnavln and Jess ChaneJ- Ht Sunday for Remote where they expect to do logging for Rubs Brine. Mrs. Margaret McMannis, who has been quite 111 with an attack of flu, was able to be buck at her ios as Sunday school superinten dent at the Christian church last Sunday. . Mrs. Ida Kirk of Crescent City visited over the week-end with Iht son and daughter-in-law, Mr. nod Mrs. William Blackert at their home at Dole, and her moth vi, Mr. Viola Jennings, who (Ives 00 Claries branch. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Starbuck arid daughter, Audrey, have mov ed to town and arc living in Mrs. Fanny Taylor's apartment. They huve rented their farm to Mr. and Mrs.. J, A. McCalvy, who recently oume here from Grants Pass, but Who formerly lived near Redding. Calif. Mr. Starbuck is looking af ter the Pale Weekly ranch on Boomer hill while Mr. and Mrs. Weekly and son, Richard, are tak ( Ihg n vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, of Eugene, spent the week end here visiting friends and transacting business. Mrs. Gibson Is teach ing near Eugene and Mr. Gibson Is attending the University. He has been employed to teach in the high school here next year. He formerly taught here as principal of the grade school. 'Mis He Wynter returned Tuesday from Klamath Falls where she has liecn employed for the past six months. Announcements are out telling (if the birth of a second daughter. Nancy Joan, who arrived Tues day, March 11. at the home ol Mr. and Mi-s. Glllicrt Sprague, at fjweet Home. The haby weighed seven pounds and 9 ounces. Mr. Sprague Is principal of the high school at Swwt Hume. He held that position here for two years before Mr. Ireland returned.- Ned Crawford Is remodeling the Union Oil tavern, owned and operated by Mrs. Myia Sliarpe. on Main street. II Is being made Into two nice apartments. Hubert Fnrrar, who formerly lived here, hut now resides at Klamath Falls, visited here over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ally. Wm. Willis of Canyotivllle nr. I OUR BOARDING HOUSr rTHAT MINSTREL MAKEUP ALMOST UHCLE YON4? ' FOOLED MP. Mft.-wo. Birr t ti imbi rrWi.xjp-c,P TTT-T-rf- iy 4 WHEN VOL) SAID "EGA" THAT j-WMAT LWDEC? JwJ?&4W WASN'T UNCLE TOM , SUN ARE JWi-c' f AVTER ALL.'WUAT'S TUE JiSl VOL) OOlMlMS AlT. Knr A W SASVER OW(sl IT5EA ER ?Js-(H CLANCV ? J r-ANA T .' A H CELEBRATIN1. BOOKER X f ISbT reJ With Major Heopie II c fanaila ttfiri St. Lawrence Pact WASHINGTON, March 20.- he had a general good, visit with iold friends. I L. S. Johns was a Roseburg ! business caller Wednesday. Mrs. Lester Robspn and Mrs. Frank Hill were in Grants Pass I Wednesday where they visited i API The United States and Mr- Robson, who is a patient at Canada signed an agreement yes terday to proceed immediately i with development of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence river seaway and power project as a vital joint defense measure. The state department, in an nouncing the signing, made pub lie an exchange of notes in which President Roosevelt linked the I protect -with the policy of aiding urnain 10 win tne war. An engineering report gave the ' rw . i 41 j , . uw 4ui me emue uevetopmcni. '1 he Immediate objectives are an Increase of power production in the international rapids section of the St. Lawrence river and an outlet for shipbuilding facilities in the Great Lakes area. Mr. Roosevelt plans to transmit the agreement with a request for the necessary apDroprlations. The same day It will go before the Canadian parliament. Revival of the plan through an agreement rather than a treaty obviates the necessity of ratifica tion by the senate. The senate failed In 1934 to approve a water way treaty by the necessary two thirds vote. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Jesus taught that the best things are to be secured by renunciation. The student loses much In order to gain scholarship. The gold-seeker loses much for the sake of treasure. Both of these, how ever ,are measurably selfish. Let us come up higher. Here is a boy leaving home for training. What has he gain ed? It is not a question of what he gains,' but what Is the cause for which he is prepar ing to fight. Who is It that loses life? Really It is he who does not know the meaning of sacrifice. He of the self-ren-tered life. There arc two ways of treating life. One is to look upon it as a possible field for adventure or exploi tation. The other is to look upon it as a field of grain, with difficult soil to be broken up, dry places to be Irrigated, swamps to be drained, seed to be planted, weeds to be pulled out In order that the harvest Will be rich and full. This Is the loss that pays In the end. The real heroes of the world are those who have not even considered loss. They endured the cross, despising the shame that they might lay hold of the Joy that was set before them. No man lives well un til he has renounced that which Is lase In his life. "Be cause the way was steep and long and through a strange and lonely land. God placed upon my Hps a song, and put a lant ern In my hand." Amen. companled by Frank Mulkey took a truck load of goats to the Rice Bros, sheep ranch near An lauf, Tuesday. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Penncll and son, who live at Till- called at the Norman home to visit for a short time with Mr. Pennell's uncle and cousin. Mr. Hiram Smith and Mrs. Vela Nor man. Mr. Penncll has been very III recently, suffering from n re lapsed case of Influcna and went to Roseburg for medical attention. NOTICE To veterans of the Civil War, Mexican War and Indian Wars, and widows remaining unmarried thereof; veterans of the Spanish American War and World War who are disabled 1o the extent o( 10 per cent or more, and widows remaining unmarried thereof; no tice is hereby given that nil claims for tax exemption should be filed In this office by Septem ber 1, KM1. BARTON HEI.L1WELL, I Adv.) County Assessor. ,.. ;: -AMP mo I-.1 " E2 ''!ffi..-,.lK.. Solid Sterling Silver Cross To Make o Hoppiet Easter Valvt nol found efitwhtrt ol this oulilondmgly low price Re among the f f I to own Ihii luMf ami llllliflllr iltiitjird Solid Merlin. .Slvfr I'.rnM (nol pUlfil) vilK 18-inrh rnn,liitni.nniill riiattl. lt hjinH-riigraifH tlta't in floral ftaisit mkr Vihi Ihf rnlv of ynnr ftiemlt ami vu rl havS thin oulMaO'lins value for onlr 2j rrflla and tiro labU trum drlii'ioija Vau Camp's I'roduvlt Van (Snip's PORK ond BEANS n'"'i'HT.nmn.trrw m.m i von Corop'i Inc. Dapl. Ct le No. 144, N. Yolk, H Y. Is aclaiM0 ?.4rnliaraffWtf(fetfi Van Ca'l rifi. tim m4m SMftaMiaM SifMa lavar CrH fit r4t Sutherlin SUTHERLIN. March 19.-Lee Kennedy of Reedsport visited friends and relatives here last Saturday. Fletcher Saucerman of Port land spent Saturday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Saucerman. Kenneth Fortln of Umpqua was a ijuzuii.'9& vi&uur in town jucs day. Dean Cook is confined to his home with a case of the mumps. Bill Beecroft of Reedsport vis Azalea AZALEA, March 18. Mr. nnrl couple and their daughter, Beth ; Mrs. Roy Robinson and family Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes ex- j fl'om Glendale were guests Sun pect to visit relatives and friends!'1' nt ,ne n0"" of Mr. and Mrs. here for about two weeks before j "cnry Gaedeeke. returning to their home. I T- c- Johns attended to busi- Mr. and Mrs. Seelv rsiwm vis.' ". ".' ""'eouiB i uesday and lied the Josephine General hospital. Ben Juntzer spent Thursday at Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jantzcr made a trip to Ashland Friday af ter Mrs. Jantzer's mother. Mrs. Nelson Nye, who will visit here tor several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Fowler, from Medford visited over night Thursday with Mrs. Fowler's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Booth. Camas Valley E. A; Markham has recently finished a new poultry house with a capacity for 150 to 200 hens. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell arc al so building a poultry house this spring. Merle Kcnyon, who is scaling logs at a camp down the canyon and boarding at Wayne Martin dale's, received word Thursday evening that his eight-year-old daughter had been run over by a car near their home In Myrtle Point. He caught a logging truck and went down at once. The child was not as seriously hurt as fear ed and Mr. Kenyon returned to his work the next day. . "Peekaboo Penny," a 3- act comedy mystery, at Mel- at rnuo C.varton halt Rat March t 22, 8 p. m. Admission 25c and 1UC. (AdV.) Don't miss the benefit dance at the Evergreen Grange hall, Saturday, March 22. (Adv.) few days last week with relatives at Grants Pass. ;also attended a soil conservation meeting. nick Derrlc made a business The local boy scout troop is fur-ilrjp t0 Tiller Thursday nishlng the program for the next! Mr- and Mrs R fc. Parent-Teachers club ix;t-n , " . jvir, ana Mrs. I.lnw n,.u...- building next Tuesday, March 25. home of Mr. and airs The program will start at two o'- ' Salvage. t,lock- I Wallace Mathews from Mr were at the Herbert Ump- Ited at the George Beecroft home J mov Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine McCor mack und children, Colleen and Larry, of Little liver, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter of Roseburg were Sunday guests at the Alice McCormack home east of town.' ' Miss Dale Green left Saturday for Coqullle where she was called m nursing duty. Glen Abeene returned home Monday from the hospital In Roseburg where he has been re viving medical attention for a ?ew weeks. Mr. und Mrs. Myron Woffurd ind infant (laughter, Myra Vaun, ind Miss Dolly Cooper of Rose- iurg visited with relatives here Sunday. Mir.s Hazel Coleman of Salem qient the week-end at the home if her purents, Mr. und Mrs. William Coleman. Bill Lowe of Myrtle Point Vis led Jerry Riekel here Sunday. Johnny Neeley attended to busi ness In Grants Pass last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ear) While and he Misses Esther and Katherine ?arstensnn of Oakland visited at lie Edward Lamoreaux home Sunday. Jack Denley is confined to his home with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Comstock 'eft Saturday for Silverlon, Ore.; vhere they were called by the 1eath of Mr. Comstock's sister. Miss Frieda Schafear was call 3d to Roseburg recently on a nursing Job. Mrs. W. J. Shupc, w ho has been isltlng her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Holmes at Vorlli Powder. Ore, for the past wo months returned here Mon lay. accompanied by the latter lr. and Mrs. Jack Carter have; qua visited friends here Tuesday .ed to Roseburg where Mr. ! It has been twelve years since Carter Is employed. Miss Lillian Thacker of Rose burg visited with her friend Miss Elvira Wofford here last Wed nesday. The "Modern Beauty Shop and Sutherlin Dress Shop"' operated by Mrs. Beth' Hinsdale will open soon In the west side of the new Carl Burrl building. A. D. Ottinger Is Improving his home on State street with a coat of paint. Mrs. Lulu Gorrell, county school superintendent, was in Sutherlin Tuesday on business,,., Mrs. Alfred Hand of Oakland visited wllh her daughter, Mrs. Edward Lamoreaux here Wednes day. Miss Virginia Kempston spent the week end at her parents home in Loralne. A. L. Real was a business visi tor in Roseburg Monday. Chester Williams Is suffering from an Infection In his hand caused by a thorn from a briar. ., Mrs. M. Babke returned recent ly from Dayton, Ore., where she visited her granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Magness. ' The Parent-Teacher club is sponsoring a bake sale at the Plggly Wlggly store Saturday, March 22. The proceeds are to be used for the 411 scholarship fund. been here so Mr. A. or Mr. B.? Mr. A. buys merchandise wherever he finds it advisable. Douglas coun ty or elsewhere. Sells it to you, and HE owns the profits. Mr. B. does the same thing AND YOU OWN THE PROFITS. Which serves YOU best? Buy Co-op, "YOU OWN THE PROFITS" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. Rostburg, Oregon MORGAN'S GROCERY PHONE 68 Bargains for Friday and Saturday Me- FRESH TOMATOES dium size and firm. 2 lbs RADISHES Locally grown rad with white ip. 3 bunchei GREEN ONIONS Locally grown. (The breath of Spring I 111' 3 bunches .; JfcWw BANANAS , Good firm frMif 3 Ibi ORANGES Small siie but sweet and juTey. 3 doien SUNSHINE.. , CHEEZITS Package HOT.. SAUCE 3 cans VELVEETA CHEESE For. ell uses. 2 package! BRAN MUFFIN MIX Honey flavored Add water and bake They're delicious in 14-ox. cello package. 2 packages PICKLES Fancy sweet mixed, full quart jar CHOCOLATES Old Fashioned DroDS, 2 lbs. 25c ally grown 10c Locally 10c 19c Small size 19c 9c 10c E 29c IX Honey ater and Uticious 29c 25c 19c iyiv"i aaa j - """'news has been here so ' .mmmmMm..mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi-rmmm----- Prizes each week. In our Hifl Chinook Salmon Derby. First fish cauRht Monday won first prize weight 23 lbs. caught by John Thomas. Get your Chinook spin tiers and lines at Powull's Hard ware. ( Adv.) Bgpl J NUMBER STRAIGHT SgWW BOURBON JVg BONDED mff, Amu A mild and mellow . . . aged and full strength bourbon whiskey...a prod uct of expert dis tilling methods inuscsincd 1898. Monogram No. 6 is bottled under the supervision of the U.S. Government-It's HIGH in quality and LOW in price Specials for Friday and Saturday March 21 and 22 People buy coffee because it appeal to their taite. The reason why Red aV White Coffee continues to swell its ranks with new friends each day Is because the superb blend of mountain grown coffees are selected for their wlney, full flavor. Red & White Coffee is economi cal because it takes less to make more. Turn today to this coffee, blended to your taste Vacuum packed to keep it fresh! CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK Borden's I -Lb Tins , 28c TOMATOES Blue t White No.2,2Cans,OC -3for..-....OC COFFEE Red & White I -Lb. Tin . 27c Red 4 White FLOUR ND39c Red A White FLOUR .r9,$1.49 Brown op Powdered SUGAR !;lb; 17c Red & White BAKING CHOCOLATE ...J:,b :..Y27c Red & White CAKE FLOUR L9c23c HYDE PARK ASSORTMENT 23c Sunshine GRAHAM CRACKERS B'obx29c Red t White Macaroni, Spaghetti lbs. ..for 17c 14-ez. Cello. PKK.A-PIE CONTEST 1 Noodles bags, 2 for a V THIS COUPON WORTH 10c Special Introductory Offer! SHORTENING Red & White, Pure Vegetable Standard Bulk MACARONI Red aV White TOMATO SAUCE 8oV;onrs25c Fancy Calif. Small White or Red Idaho BEANS 3.'fb05; 19c Choice Dried PEACHES 2r25c Fancy Blue Rose RICE , 3.l,b.s;19c MATCHES .. 17C SunSpun SALAD DRESSING Quart. 29c Red A White MAYONNAISE ; :..Quarts42c 3 -lb. Can 39C With Coupon Present this coupon and 39c to your Red a White Cro ceryman. He will give you a three-pound can of the new Red A White Pure Vegetable Shortening. Offer void after April 1, 1941. 1 .m.rrr'm Off , , SUIt