Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 07, 1941, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., April 07, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1941. faard Pally RMf4pi ftiinrtur fcf tke Newa-ltevleiv Co. loo. Mr miter of The Autiintrd Prrna The Anovlnti.d I'reHM m hxcuhIvo ly entitled to the una for rupublira ' tlon of alt nw rtlapatuhaii credited to It or not oilier wine credited In this paper and to nil local newi publUhed herein. All rljrhte of re publication of ipecinl dlapatcbea bereln are also reeerved. HARHIb jSMjS WORTH Editor Entered Ri serond rlasn matter May n, 190, at thu poit orrice at Hum-burK. Oregon, undtor act ol March 2. I7 Nn York 271 Mfidtvn Ave. 'hl enicfi l'l N. Micii,.-n Ave. !an Prani'iaro 250 llufh Sir. -el !' troll 30(14 W. Ornnrt Floulvnr(l Lo Antrim (33 B SprinK Htreel toaltlt 603 Htewart Street Port land 620 B. W. Sinli Ave. at. Uul 111 N. Ten 111 Street. Represented by oat MR Puns S 0 C I A T I 0 N ftulMcrlltfluH Ualea Dally, pe Dally, 6 per year by mull .. A rnrtnlhi hV lllllll l.lill 1 sr, .6:. 7.11 11 Daily. I nmtillm by mull Dally, by carrier per month.., pally, by carrier per yea..,.. Kvery atate. county and city official or board that handle public money fthotdd publlah at r.tKular Intervala an accountlntf of It. allowing where and how each dollar la apent. Till la a fundamental ir liu'lp'a of Uomo cratlc government. Eight Voarj Successful flHS week marks the eighth anniversary of the establish ment of the CCC camps. The idea of these camps came upon the national scene along with numerous other new deal meas- ures -many of which were cither failures or thrown out by the courts as unconstitutional. The CCC plan not only was quickly accepted generally as he- Ing good, but it has been kept In ' tact very much In its original form. From the very outset the CCC has been a constructive force in more ways than one. It has built health, it has built character and u respect for dis cipline In the cnrollccs - who, in turn, have built countless thous ands of useful and valuable im provements. Space does not permit a com plete lint here o the construc tion projects compleled by CCC boys during tile eight years. Suf fice to say that the miles of road constructed run into the many thousands. As one of what might be called minor items, the boys have built some '10,000 miles of fence! Buildings of all kinds, Includ ing dwellings, shelters, barns, etc., nave been completed num bering Into the thousands. Bridges, culverts, camps, furni ture so many different things that enumeration of them Is nigh Impossible, have conic from the CCC plan work. In other words, during the per iod of time when the term '"boon doggllng" wus Invented and fully earned by oilier federal under takings, the CCC has gone for ward with a constructive' and suc cessful program. Unlisttd Defense Cost WK like to think thai thus Tar II... M..H...I ...... I.. I. ..n. ii.... - i-'iiihii .-.iiiii-n in uuiitiinK Its defenses without extra costs '" represent tile post at the serv in blood And vet .. i'"' officers schnol. which started The National Safety council. In listing the second worst Fehru ary In history in regard lo Iraflic toll, believes that at least half of the Increase is due to defense ac tivities. In the first place, there are in general more vehicles on the road, and more miles are be ing driven. Then the roads are also carrying hundreds of mili tary vehicles that were not there before. Counties which have new defense Industries almost unl lormly show great Increases In I ruffle accldenls. A certain amount id this is probably unavoidable. Hut nou Is the time to make every effort lo cut these losses to a minimum. Hours lost to the defense drive In a hospital bed are just as completely lost as those lost en a picket line. There Is a national tietense that goes on quietly ear in and year out without luss and feathers or laniare that is the defense of our uailnnal 'uresis against the fire enemy. Summer weather and fire danger are not far away now. Our national for est defense will lie on the alert but the cooperation of the public Is essential. I'ememlier Hie banquet Tues day evening. Heserv.it Ions may be made either at the Hotel I'mpqua or chamber of com merce olllcc. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) smashed by the British. 1HE third yarn (in some ways the most plausible) has It that Hitler ordered the Italian fleet Into action in order to com pel the British to concentrate their naval strength In the east ern Mediterranean, thus leaving the western part free enough to enable him to slip across re-en (orccmcnts (or the Italians in western Libya. This seems to have happened. At least the Germans have suf ficient forces In Africa (estimat ed at about 20,000 men) to have compelled the British, weakened by shipment of troops to Greece, to abandon Bengasi. AS an independent force, Italy Bneima In hn nut nf Ihn ....... American correspondents who have returned from Rome (and are therefore free of censorship) assert that Italy has been so thoroughly taken possession of by Germany that any idea of re volution against the axis and go ing over to Britain is out of the question. ' According to these correspon dents, Italy is now Just another conquered German province. "THESE surmises, it should be kept in mind, are not to be accepted as facts. The real story of what is happening around the Mediterranean Is guarded so closely by efficient censorship that no authentic news of it can possibly be obtained. Hut AS SURMISES they are at least Interesting, because they hint strongly that all is not go ing as smoothly for Hitler as he would like. Instead of moving victoriously Into the Balkans on his own ini - tiatlve and taking what he want - ed there, it is beginning to look as if he has been DRAWN IN there, step by step, always against his will, moving each time he moves because he HAS TO and not because he wants to. JOEMEMHER, please, that this also Is pure guesswork. But by the process of putting two and two together to make four it looks plausible. If there Is any truth to these guesses, It means that Hitler Is beginning to lose the offensive. Patrick W.Xeliey Post Nominates Vets for Offices New officers for Rat rick W. Kellev nost. Veterans nf lnrcieii Wars, will be elcdcd m tlw. m.vi rcLHilar meellne. to be held Am-ll 17. The nominations made at i the last meeting of the post were: I'errv Smith, commander; T. Millikln, senior vice-commander; Raul Simpson, Junior vice-commander; Frank llergh, quarter master; Wm. Long, chaplain. Nominations will he reopened prior to (he election. Robert Rydcll, commander of George Starmcr ramp, Spanish War Veterans, was a visitor at the meeting held Thursday. Vneent H'-i(0, T. F. iloliues und It. L. I'reston were appoint ed to represent the V. F. W. on the Memorial day committee and will Join with representatives nt other veterans orgaulAilioiis In planning the local celehrallon. Ray Tannlinid has been named ; today at the i Portland. veterans lacility in Frank Marshall, Local Cook, Passes Away at 66 Frank Marshall. Cil. lifelong resident of ( )i egun. died today at the county hospital following a long period of ill health. Horn Jan. l.'i. IS7;"i, al Salem, Oregon, he came to Roseburg 21) years ago and served as a cook In local restaurants. He was never mar ried and has no known rela tives. Services w ill be held al in .1" a in. Tuesday al tile emintv eemelerv. Kev. 11. P Sconce ol fieiatitig. Arrangements are in (barge id Stearns moituarv, nak land. Working at Safcw.ly Store Roy Blohni nas been translerred from M.iishlield to the Stephen streel Saleway store in Unsehurg as assistant manager. Mr Itlohm replaces 1.. F. Swain, who was tianslerreil a week a,;u to tile Co iptllle sluie j WEATMKH STATISTICS By U. 8. Weather Bureau I Humidity I p.m. yesterday ."iS-. ! Highest temperature yesterday .Vi j Lowest temper. ii uic last night -IJ j Precipil.iliiin fur L'l hours .. .is I'reclp. since lirst of innnlh t.M I I'roeip. Irotn Sept. 1, imo v'l tKl i Delicieniy Mine Si pt. t, P.io;'i;ii OUT OUR WAY I Achievements Noted at Fete of S. Umpqua CCC A large crowd accepted the I" vlliilion of Smith Umpqua Kails CCC e.'imit rm-nlli'i'K In ioin Sunday In the celebration of the Hlh anniversary of the civilian ! conservation oorsp. The many j guests were received at 11 a. m. i " '-'""I' uiuciais. i ney were um en (ill a tour of the camp, shown the various buildings and facll lies and given an explanation of the various depart menls, educa- jtional projects, work projects, etc. I A luncheon program was held j during the noon hour, In the afternoon there was a project demonstration program which Included tree climbing,, tree felling, bucking, rock tli ill-; lllg. "I ( . The Smith Umimua camn Is the I only company in the state for) Oregon men. All Oregon enrol- lees are sent to this camp, which now has men from Mfdi iioinah, Douglas, Coos, Josephine, i ,nii( Jackson and K'lamalh counties. The camp was conslructed and occupied in the summer of lil.'li). During the six years the camp II KITCHEk) POLICE FER. CSOTTEN ALL OF A ; MISS1W' DRILLS Afj' ( SUDDEM-- OR IS IT ) ! STUFF WHEN I'M KEPT A.Vl V I IW AFTER SCHOOL! A , I SUV CAN'T HELP IT CUZ ) 7 . I HE'S DUMB IN SCHOOL -V?L ! i yOU INHERIT BRAINS, Yi? SpM J'A v'know! C 9 ;.:I'T n 111 W has been occupied the chief work j to all is extended. Rev. lirittain projects have been the recoil j Is doing the preaching and Mrs. struetion of the Tiller South Britain is leading the song ser Umpqua road, completion of 11 ! vice. section of tin Red Untie truck trail i""1 ""' 1 1 in Iruck trail; construction and landscaping of the Tiller ranger station and con struction of several dwellings and lookout towers. In addilion the men of the camp have done much work at Diamond lake, have made thousands of rustic signs for the forest service and many pieces of equipment. The company also has a fine record for fire fighting. Yoncalla I YONCALLA, April 7. Leonard : lien! Injured his toot last week j I at the Bigelow mill. While Hand- i ing on the docks, a hoard tell on ibis tool, bruising bis ankle badly, j ! Dr. MeKaig was called and gave t lust aid. ; r Lrnesl Jackson received a look- i ion nose and a badly bruised face, 1 'when hit in the tace by a fly base- i j ball In the Sculls Valley school ! j yard last week. j Word was received here last 'week of the death ol Mrs. Ray- : mnnd Waters, of Missoula, Mont. i Mrs. Waters is well known here,, having spent several v.u-aliuus j w ith her two nieces, Mrs. Sumner Biawu and Mrs. Homer Kruse. I : Mrs. Karl Drllca of Corvallis ; tvisited at the Jean Cowan homo ' recently. Mi s. Drlica u 111 be re- j mcmbercd as Miss Gale lltiflurd. former high school teacher in I Yoncalla. Mi. and Mis Silas Turpin of , Kl.im.il h Fails. Mr. and Mrs. l.yle 'I in pin and Gran! Perry ot Bend and Mr- Cecil Sumner and tain- I llv of I hlloquin visited at the Tur pin and Daugherly homes re coolly Miss May Mil'larnon of San l-'iain-ivco is visiting her mother, Mis Mi-Clainon and sister Mrs. Klmer DaughiTlv. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ititchey went to Portland last week, where Mi liiidiey entered the fnltey hospital. Mrs. Rileltey re turned hiinie Friday. Mr. and Mrs. 1'res Turpin of Phoenix and Mrs. Nellie Billings of Grants Pass spent the week end at the Turpin homes In SiMtts valley . Miss Christine Jensen, home economics le. idler took lielty Jo Fiilbright and I "oris Kingery to Roseburg Saturday where they at tended the iHnigl.is county home ' economies contcroncc. 1 'avid V ilson, IcaciiiT at Red-1 ( .-Wmr!"THE DUMB FOX wwiftiAMsIa niond, Ore., and John Wilson, stu I dent at U. of O. spent the week 'end at the parental Wilson home, j Donald Guard of Langlois is home for a few days vacation. I Mr. and Mrs. Higgins of Au j burn, Wash., visited at the Bert j I.ufkin home last week. Mrs. Hig 'gins is a daughter to Mr. Lufkin. Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer and son, Keith, of Springfield visited at the Langdon and Bliekenstaff homes over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Aldronn and family of Creswell spent Sunday Jvisitin at tile Langdon home in Shoestring. ! Bill Hollamon, who was drafted j for the March quota of the U. S. I army was rejected and returned : to his homo here Wednesday. ' Vera Williams and J. Kirtley motored to Portland Saturday to ; visit Max Main, u ho is ill in the ' Emanuel hospital. Mrs. Clyde Doyle of I'etaluma, ciif., visited friends in Elkhead ; rp,.,,n,. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Turpin transacted business in Riddle Sat urday. Tim meetings at the Methodist; j church will ho continued this ; week, with stirring topics being discussed each night. Much Inter lest is being manifested in the meetings, and a cordial welcome Mr. and Mrs. Kric Stenseth. Marvin Holland and Miss Chris- tin, l.-nn C" 1 ..... .,i ii.-h-ii r.in-iii. .-tuiiiiity III I ui I- . . , , , , , .. ....... v,.-,,,.,,,, .iicnis ,.o .ei.o.ves. ii viMiing irienns aci relatives. Mi: and .mis. Harold Ldes and accident about a mile north of Mr. ad Mrs. George Roberts of Roseburg. His injuries were not Cuip creek spent the week-end at believed to be of a serious na their respective homes. ture. NOBEL PRIZEWINNER HORIZONTAL 1 Canadian who discovered diabetes cure. 12 Soft broom. 13 Imbecilities. U North Africa (abbr.). 16 Virginia willow. 18 To give. Answer to 19 Genus of cuttle. 20 Slowly. 21 Scatters. 22 Fewer. 23 ldant. 21 Southeast (abbr.). 25 Animal. 27 Blemish. JO It is (contr.) 30 Sound of pleasure. 41 Corded. 43 To handle. 15 Skin. 47 Titled nobleman. 43 Genus of grasses. 49 College accounts. SI Kite end. 32 Hauled up 34 Court (abbr.). 53 Yellow bird. 35 Sun deity. 54 Deportment. 3(Srine fruit 58 Froten vvnt,-r. (pl ). 57 He received SO Year (abbr ). the Nobel 38 Lava. priie for SiAiLiEBISlAV'P SMTP P n ( is 4 b e a V io n " Mp "WiT nT i '"Y"ia IT xT 3 " I " K ins" s-i is si ffll 1 1 1 If rrri 1 By Williams Need of Further Help for Greece Stressed Here Immediate need aid for the Greek of further nation, now faced with a new far front, was stressed today by George Trapa lis;, chairman of the Greek war le"c! committee lor Douglas t; , Mr. Trapalis, a natural ied American, and a veteran of ' the world war, in which he serv-1 ed with the A. K. F., has made a ) fine record in Oregon in heading j up the Greek relief drive and al- j ready has forwarded more than j $125 to state headquarters as the I result of contributions by Doug las county residents. The new war front, Mr. Trapa lis declares, greatly increases the need of the Greek people for aid from the United States and he requests all possible assistance from the people of Roseburg and vicinity. Contributions may be left with Kennclh fjliirtn .lav I'lilrhi.r Maurice ' Hallmark, both Rose- burg banks or office. the News-Review Idaho Mo.crist Treated Here for Accident Hurts Pierre Doris, of Rupert, Idaho, was . receiving treatment at liu.-,imi 11, -It- (l,u,l IWI ml , 1 I J ...I, llllllui LUIS ailU IJI UIM.-S S.U1 H.-l l-il ' c..i.... ..ii. i Sunda. ni(,ht ,n an .mobil,. Previous Purrle 8 Insects' eggs. 9 Golf device. 10 Exists. 1 1 Shrewd. 12 He won a cross in France. 15 Dr. Best him in his discovery 17 Preposition. 19 To throb. 22 Behold. 25 To embattle. 26 To restrict. 28 Acidity. 31 Barbed spear, 33 Station. 37 Strain. 40 Kind nf pier. 42 Decree. 44 Note in scale. 45 Branches. 46 Notch. 48 Food. 49 Wood apple. 50 Card same. 52 Lion. 54 Dutch (abbr.) 55 Railroad (abbr.). discovering 58 He was professor et the University of . VERTICAL 1 I.oved excessively. 2 Not closed. 3 Palm lily. 4 Queer. 5 Disturbance. 0 Ossa. 7 Scholarly. SERIAL STORY DRAFTED BY RUTH AYERS FIND THE SOLUTION CHAPTER XI ALL the way down the hill to Elm Street, April remembered the last sight of Kent's face. He had gone white and follow ing her to the gate, had reached out imploring hand. "Then I'm to blame if you never sing again. I thought you understood I loved your voice, Ann, that I wanted you to sing for your people, your friends and me. You even said you'd forgotten the stupid quar rel." The walk was slippery. April crunched the hailstones under her heel. "Please, Kent," she had said, "I don't want to talk about it." When she hurtled the car away from his door, she found the storm-washed air like a cold drought in her feverish brain. Yes, that had been her downfall, going Into Kent's house. He was sus picious already, hurt, bewildered, and there was nothing she could do. Then something struck her. What was it Kent had said in those last words? "I thought you un derstood I loved your voice, Ann, that I wanted you to sing for your people, your friends and rr.e." Her mind seized a second thought. When she had talked to Ann on long distance last night, Ann had said, "As a matter of fact, if Kent only knew it, he was the one who spurred me on to take I 'his New York venture.' So that was it! Kent hadn't wanted Ann to have a career. He'd opposed the idea of her going on her cwn to New York. So thoy had quarreled and in the end, Ann had started off in hurt defiance. QCTAVIA wus waiting for April, as usual. "Been pacing hero," she dramatized, "not knowing what sort of wreck or trouble you was in." "Well, it wasn't a wreck." "The Lawd be praised. You's cafe. And a bud storm it is, Mis April. Your father done send word he and your mother won't be back for another day. Snowed in, ah reckons." And April hsd been counting on Mother and Dad. "Oh," she said. Nip wagged back to the kitchen, barking for food and drink. "Jcsr snon's Ah gives this hound some thing to quiet his bark down, you can tell me about this here out ing," Oclavia said. "There Isn't much to tell." Octavia, sure that April was round in neck and limb, was breathing easier. "From the looks of you," she said, "seems like you wa.sii't 'xactly cut out to be Cumpfire Girl." "Or a Girl Seoul cither," April snapped as she started fur her room upstairs. A hot ball), a hair-brush, a bot tle of cologne drenched over her ! aching forehead and then the i mm fori of her white terry robe. ; That's what rho needed, and sleep, I plenty of it when she wouldn't ! have to think abnut today or to i morrow or any d;iys to conic. J An hour afterwards, April wns Kitting before her mirror. The ' yellow curls wore brushed upward j in her own way, the white mbe. ; , tight bodired, swept oa in a fall ! skirt that was like a l.ui framing ( her figure. ' Octavia moved in her mountain i oils fashion to the doorwav, "Ah clean forcets to tell you that Mi.- tor Hal Parkb' been a 'phoning all "Hal Taiks?" For a r:int:1 April's eyes, horizon blue now like 1 the hill;; she and Kent !K.d seen ' - today, . flickered with intcre t. , Then (lie flicker f;idod. "If he . call. again," she said, ' ask him if , he will plea.se excuse me tonight." Any other time, she would h;ne welcomed seeing HM. Tonight, the memory of Kent, their d:iy, the , f;ital anti-climax, was too fresh in ; her mind. i "He's a hanrl-oni' cmtleman," ; Oclavia was saymg. "Seems like -: Ah finds him mo;-t in my fnvor of .he gentlemen cinirtm' you, MLs April " "Yes." snid April, "yes. indocd." ! Then she spun around. "Ever hear I of a Ghtterbug. Octavia?" ' 1 OiUvia shook her head. "Can't ! ay tli.it I did. Miss April." I "Well, you wil!." April pre i dieted, ";md plenty." When Octavia had gone, Anrit i still sat at the looking glass, where ; words like demon begin to prance in front of her. "The trouble with . April is that she never looks beyond her mirror" "Kveryone , raves ,it hnw beautiful ;he ts. Per j sonally, I could never jcc it." ! More words. "The GhHerhuit ' i figures .she's the belle ut the tewn j and everyone owes her homage." The powder puff which April held automatically m her hand as she leaned forward to dust her ; 5m.dl. pert and perfect nose, went j flying. She tore ofT the white robe i j and swapped out the haht. Then : I th her fare buncd deep in (hp pillows, she bc,jMn to rrv. sofiiy ' first and then with iol-s thn '-v 1 i he l. , FOR LOVE COPYRIGHT. 1041. NEA SERVICE. INC. IT was almost noon when she aVoke. Outside the storm which bzd started off with a spitfire of hailstones yesterday, had calmed to a steady snow. Trees were white; house tops coated in the same fine-powdered silver. April stared and then away. Perhaps Kent had called while she was asleep. Maybe Octavia had answered the telephone and blun dered out the whole secret. Kent! The picture of him in his dark glasses, the way he smiled, came before her. He'd had a three-day leave against the darkness. Sud denly, she wanted to hold him in her arms, comfort him. laugh away the stinging, unkind tirade he had launched against her. There was that picture, and then, on the bu reau was the picture of Ann, her Eister. It seemed as if Ann were looking at her with a wistful re proach. Octavia brought orange juice, cofTeo and toast, quite a conces sion on her part but which she explained by saying she'd had to postpone the family wash on ac count of the storm. "What sort of plans you got for the day, Miss April?" "This Ls my day to sit by the fire and knit." "You sure talking strange talk, Miss April." "It's the weather, it's got me down. By the way, any cables, ivdiograms, telegrams, money or ders or telephone calls for me?" She held her breath as Octavia answered. "No, ma'm, seems like we're kinda snowed in under." Kent would be leaving on the 7 o'clock evening train. Well, let him leave. The young conscript would sec that he eot on the train and be his eyes for him on the trip back to the base hospital. Nothing she could do at this eleventh hour would help. It was near the dinner hour when a postman brought an air mail, special delivery letter. April fastened her wavering eyes on it '. saw that it was from her sister, Ann, in New York. (To Bs Continued) KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8yatam 1490 kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 - American Family Robin son. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 4:30 Ned Jordan, Secret Agent, MBS. 5:00 The Tune Jamboree. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, -Ova ItinCi MBS. 6:00 Interlude. ' ; 6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. (1: 10- Dinner Music. 0:15 -Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. i:30- John B. Hughes, MISS. 6:45 - Melodies Modern. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars, MBS. 7:15 Dance Time. 7:30 - Lone Ranger, MBS. 8:00 Evening Varieties. j 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fecna- mint, MBS. ! 9:00- 9:15 !):30 -0:35 10:00 - -Alka Seltzer News, Glen Hardy, MBS. ; I.eighton Noble's Orch., MBS. BBC News, MBS. Ted Fin Itito's Orch., MBS. -Sign Off. TUESDAY, APRIL S : 0: 15 Eye Opener. I 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap j Co.. MBS. : I 7:15-Hi-Lights on Farm and 4-H Club News. ; 7:30 -Stuff and Nonsense. 7:10 State anil Local News. 7: 15 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 "Good Morning Neigh-! bors." Neighbors of Wood-1 craft, MBS. ! ! Sugar I j I Tin., ! 8:30 News, Sprcckel's MBS. 8:4." BBC News, MBS. 0:00 Interlude. !):05 Abrarn RuvensUv MBS. 9:15 Man About Town. 0:50 - Varieties. II: 15 - Keep Fit to Music. MBS 10:00 - Dance Melodies. ; 10:15 Hollywood Whispers, Ma- ro-Oil, MBS. 10:30 Helen Holden, Gov't Girl,1. MBS. j 10: 15 - I'll Find My Way, MBS. i 11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer, M BS. ! 11.15 Elbert Laschelle. Organist, ! MBS. l 11:51) K(.M-bui g School Program. ' l-':O0 -Luncheon Music. 12:15 Sport News. Truck Sales and Service Co.. owned by. L. R. Chambers, and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12 J5 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 Five Miniature Melody Time. Golden West Cof-. fee. 12 45 News. Hansen Motor Co. 12:50 News Review of the Air. 1:00 Hcnningcr's Man on the Street. 1 15 Confessions ol a Corsair MBS. 1 5o Johnson Family. MBS. 1 15 The Bookworm. MBS. At Your Command. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent. Post's Bran Flakes. MBS. 30 At Your Command. '2:45 Let's Play Briilgo. MBS 3Ml A. P. Neus, MBS. 5.05 .a rig Thompson's Orch MBS. 3 'jo-Michael p,.-nrrb .MBS. Roseburg Future Craftsmen Attend , Safety Congress The Roseburg Future Crafts, men were represented at the Oregon Junior Safety congress held in Portland April 3, 4 and 5 by James Hess and Charles Pratt, accompanied by Bruce Mollis, coordinator. Charles Pratt participated in the safety first demonstration and the as sembled safety poster contest receiving fourth place in each event. James Hess participated in the public speaking contest, using the subject, "Safety First and First Aid in the National De fense," placing fifth in this con test. He also entered the origin, al safety poster contest. A poster prepared by Roy Smith of the local chapter entered in the as sembled safety poster contest re. ceived first place and the blue ribbon. The prize will be present ed to him by a representative of the state office at the annual employee-employer banquet sponsor ed by the local chapter of Ore gon Future Craftsmen. Med ford won first place in the first aid team contest, competing against Oregon City in the final contest, and Grants Pass won first place in parliamentary procedure. The following schools were represented at the con gress: Astoria, Albany, Bend, Dallas, Grants Pass, La Grande! Marshficld, Medford, Oregon Ciyt, Roseburg, The Dalles, Sa lem (four chapters), Eugene vo cational school and St. Helens. Two hundred and fifteen boys and guests attended the banquet Friday evening at tiie Imperial hotel. Azalea AZALEA, April 7. Ben Jant zer and Charles Cleveland lpfr i Tuesday for Green Springs to i seek employment. Postmaster and Mrs. Kelso and i the former's mother, Mrs. Sara I Kelso, all from Yoncalla, visited here Sunday at the home of Mr. I and Mrs. Harry Cooke. Mrs. Kel iso is 90 years old, but seems to j be well and gets around remark 'ably for a lady of her age. j -Mr. and Mrs. Orel Prickett and ! E. L. Johns attended to business i at Klamath Falls Thursday. They icuo oeu via me crater Iaka route. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fisher, Otto Stevenson and Mrs. Henry Gae decke made a business trip to Roseburg Wednesday. They also visited Bernio Gacdeckc, who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gaedccko and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith at tended a public card party at Myrtle Creek Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jantzer and baby son left Friday after noon for Prospect where Mr. Jant zer will be employed as truck driver for the George Jantzer Lumber companv. Mrs. Netle Huff arrived here recently from Yoncall;. ! nouso K"'st at the home of Mr. land Mrs. Harry Cooke. ! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Salvage spent Sunday in Grants Pass vis iting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson spent the week end in Roseburg where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker made a trip to Los Angeles last week where they spent several days on ' business and visiting. VITAL STATISTICS I BORN HOEFER-To Mr. and Mrs. ('(oa''' Hoofer, of Roseburg. at Mercy hosnital. Kiiim-H,,,, a ... ii 5. a son, Roy Daniel; weight eight pounds. ATEN To Mr. and Mrs. Cliff J. Atcn, of Melrose route, Rose burg, at Mercy hospital today, April 7, a son, James Michael: weight six pounds two and a half ounces. 3: 15 .Melodic Varieties. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 4:30 - Sands of Time, MBS. o:00- Symphony. 5:15 Selective Service, MBS. J, 5:30- Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine, MBS. 6:00 . Interlude. 6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. Dinner Music. Fulton Lewis, Jr., MRS. John B. Hughes, MBS. Melodies Modern. Raymond Gram Swing, MBS. Dance Time. 6:10 6:15 6:30 -0.45 7:00 7:15 - 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. MBS. 7:15 Jaek Starr Hunt from Mexico. MBS. 8:00 Chamber of Commerce Dinner. 8:30 Grift Williams1 Orch., MBs. S 15 Dick Jurgens1 Orch., MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen nardy, MBS. Freddy Martin's Orch., MBS. BBC News, MBS. 1 Fight News. MBS. Ray lleathertrin' Mi-.-n 0:15- 9:30 9:35 9. 15 MBS. 10:00 - Haven of Rest. MBS. '"-o-Sigii (.iff.