Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY. MAY 13, 1941. laaned Dully Kn-rpt duutlnr by tbr lrwa-lrvlw Co.. Inr. H rm her of The AHNorinlrd l'nM Mlie AMS'KlaU'il f-'i'uHH in .). un.vt ly entitled to the tine fm- r-iuli;-fi-tlon of all nuwi diHjmtchea crrdlLud to It or not otliorwiHo iT-diitii In thta paper and to nil local nwi bubllHhtd herein. All rlglitn of re publication of iphcIhI dispatches berolD are also reserved.. , HAUUJb KLLS WORTH Editor Knt:red as Bflcnnd, rl&Bft matter May 17, li-'i. Hi the pout of fire at Hnneburtf, Oregun, under act oi larch 2. 187S. Km ork 271 Mfidivm Ave. flil-eniri-:iA) S. MlrliJi.n Ave. -Mm Prani'iMco I'-'O Hu"-h Stn nt IM Irolt 304 VV. flianil Iloulnvi.nl l,o AtiKfli 33 8. Spring rttii'et gratllr 603 Hti-wiit t Street I'ort tand 520 8. W. HlxHi Ave. .it. Lvutm 411 S. Tenth Street Represented by Oh lllisiu SolciATI ON guliurlillii Mmr. Dally, per ypiir by mull... Dnlly. I montliH tiy until . ...MiO . .. 1.5') rinitv. 3 ntlilllllM liv nul l 1 Dally, by eni-rler n;r tiioiilh.. Dally, by carrier pur yea 7.J0 Larger Tax Bill Coming Up fNE oi the major items ot business now before the con gress is n tax program that will raise an additional three and one- u..ir rlnM..i. 'l-lw. riiuii 11(111 lllllllll UltlUt.1. ..feu... is arrived at by application of a treasury formula to the estimat ed expenditure figure. Secretary Morgenthau favors raising two- tnirus oi neeueu ueicnsc iuiiijn -by taxation the other one-third . by borrowing. Without tracing out the mathematies of the prob lem, suffice to say that the figure mentioned above is the additional amount sought. Both the treasury and the Joint committee on internal revenue have prepared schedules design ed to raise this amount. The features of the treasury propos als are general Increases In In dividual Income taxes, especially on Incomes of $3,000 to $25,000, and without lowering exemp tions: surtaxes of 5 per cent on corporate Income under $"1,000, ami G per cent over $25,000, which would raise the effective comnrale tax rate in the latter bracket to 30 per cent; changes to Increase the excess profits lax; Increases in gift ami estale taxes; and increases In excise levies es timated to yield $1,233,000,000. The Joint committee schedules would impose moderately lower rates than the treasury on in comes up to $20,000, and would levy a greater variety of new ex cise and consumption taxes to make up the difference. The following table shows the personal income rates under the two proposals, compared will! those of the existing law: Taxes to be paid by married persons with no dependents and maximum earned Income credit. J 2 Amount of Tax o tt p $ Z.50U $ II $72 -II 3.000 31 152 ! 4.000 71) 312 202 5.000 III) 5US 302 6.000 150 700 502 8,000 . 317 1,1.11 88'.l 10,000 528 1.628 1,3b4 The rate rangi-s higher, to a maximum or $7K tax (or every $100 of income in the extreme high brackets. Whichever (nrinula Is adopti-d we can Ik- certain of one tiling and that is income taxes arc go ing to lie rather shaiply higher next year and siu-ci-eding years for some little lime to nunc. Hess invadci British Isles! THE whole world is agog imi.r, over the ilivapjicaianee ol Kudolph I less from ( lei many, and Ids re appearance in Sent land. We will be no exception lo (he rest and be agog too. As this is written the all.ui is still Mimcthing of ii im.steiy. loubtlcs.s the columns ol this newspaM-r today will cany con siderable enlightening informa lion regarding it. Whatever facts may later be revealed as lo why Hess made Ids "wrung way" flight to Scot land, one thing will not change the llrilish people must haw had a mighty good laugh alui It. If ever the people of tiny na lion needed something to laugh about, the British are the ones light now. Ilerr Illllef has enjoyed won derful breaks and has ably laken advantage of each and every one ol llicin. His suci'i'K.rs have not been luck far from It but along with able execution he has had numerous favors of fortune. fiut the Hess flight is definite ly on the other side of the ledger. The British will make the most of It and more power to them. Editorials on News (Continued from paga 1.) ening the flank and rear of any German attempt by sea to land invasion forces in Syria. Watch Tobruk, which is a sea supplied base threatening the flank of the German land ad vance from Libya toward Suez and tile mouths of the Nile. Churchill told us the other day that Crete and Tobruk will be held to the death. ANOTHER ord hero a; " Stalin: Willi all his evidences of Ger man cooperation, it is still true that he is worried by the Ger man advance through tne lialk ans and into the Near Last. Stalin knows he'll cut Hitler's throat if the opportunity comes, so he must know that Hitler will cut Stalin's throat at any time it suits Hitler's purpose to do so. Such Is war among dictators. A GERMAN airman, Ids cloth ing afire, paraclwles from his shot-down plane, ix human torch, and lands on an English golf course. Members rush from the club house and beat out the i ( (lames, but the aviator (some I i German mother's son) is already ; dead. i ! There is hatred ill Knglaud for I GERMANY as an ambitious na tional entity, fiut there was no haired among the members of I this English country chili for one I lone German boy dying a hor I rlblo death. They hurried In save him, Ju.sl as they would liave hast ened to save anyone else in peril. Human nature is lull of strange conlradiclions. Cincinnati Yanks In League Races Once-Powerful Clubs Show No Pennant Quclily; Brooklyn, Cardinals Bid for Load Hy JUDStJN BAII.EY fAssociab1d f'ress Sporls Writer) The heaviest pressure in the maim- It-amies- tniiav Ik nut rin the 'first plat-e clubs. It Is on the world champion Cincinnati lieds and the once Invincible New York I Yankees, both of whom are in I fourth place in their respective i leagues and virtually at the cross : roads of the pennant trail. The Iteils were humiliated 12-t I yesterday by the Chicago Cubs' land lelt staggering on the fringe I'll the second division in a fourth-! 'place tie wllli the Boston Hravcs. They were belli lo six yesterday by I till I.e.-. I The Iteds, bowa-vi-r. haven't I even been gelling consistent hurl i ling lioin anoiu- e-ept Walters, land their lamous delense has i shown si,;ils of collapse. They j made lour errors yesterday and . three the day helore. ; Monte Pearson, tin- lormtT lAnieiicall league ace wlio lias! I been mu sing his pitching arm all . jspiing, was unveiled in yesler-: day'... tusslr, ami lasted only I 1 3 innings. I The llronkK n I "odgcrs. on the .inner hami. nave won lte in a row ami 20 id their past 23 Mine getting oil on the wrung loot against the New Yolk (hauls. .The St. I.oiiis Cardinals also have righted theiii.-elvcs alter losing three stl aight in the east. The jt'ardinal:; eoniuerei rillsbiirgh 'Ktn yesterday, (12. with a 13 hit attack and Hie seven hit pitch ing ot Wai neke. It was the Iciurlli i victory without di-lcal lorthevet eian right bander. Lefty Genu lloul. il. 1 The Y.inki'fs were whipjiril. s 1. In the ll.isti.n l;,-,l So w lib Li lly Glove spaelin; 10 hits lor the ' L'O.ith li iunih id Ins eau-er and i h's seeoml ol Hie s.-.win. The Sox ; made only eight blows, but bunch ;ed tise w lib a hall doen walks hy l.elty Gome lor all ol Ihelr i iuis in the in st tbi,.. innings. Tb- only Yankee ictnries in their pasl seven lonlests welei ;two sin prise c..niuesls last w eek 'al I 'leveland w hen the Indians still bail llieii heads ill the clouds 1 1 "in an II ".inn- winning streak. The Washington Senators sub d I the Philadelphia Athletics,' .'I. in ye-lei day's only other ma or league einniinler. huteli I, eon , nd pin hed sivlill ball lor bis llllllii stl. light Mirress. VLAtllLH SIAtlsrtCS Uy U. b. Vviutlier Bureau llumiility I .10 p in. yeslei day IV; Highest ti'llln ralllic yesterday ill Lowest ti mpeiattire last nlghl IV I'recipilation tor 21 hours ... .13 I 'reel p. since (list ol mouth 1 S.i rreclp. (loin Sept. 1. .('.iil 27.3i'. Il'liucm; simc Sept. 1, UHO I I OUT OUR WAY ly WOpi ( PICK YOURSELF KJEVER MIKJE THE OFF BEFORE YOU I ( SARCASM IP I ) , GO INTO THE WAS PAPER. I M' TH' Wmi I KITCHEM OR. CONAE ) BAR.KJ, EVERYBODY WlRSsg V BACK IM HERE. I I Ik) TH' FAMILY WOULD KjMa ELLEKJ--THE S ( .SUDDENLY DEVELOP ffsllji DINING ROOM V AN APPETITE WgM I V WALLS ARE ALL I ) V FOR- HAY nSsTflMI I XvVKJT PAEREP j Roseburg Indians Hand 4-to-0 Defeat To Myrtle Creek The Roseburg high school In dians hung iinollier scalji on their trophy belt Monday after noon, when they defeated Myrtle Creek ) to 0 on (''inlay field in oni; of the best played baseball games of the season. i)ick l)ebcrnardl, pitching for Hie Indians, turned in an unusu ally fine performance, permit ting only one hit, striking out eight batters, giving only one walk and hitting one batter. Dyer, twirling for Myrtle Greek, also had better than an average performance with nine strikeouts, four walks and five hi Is. Tlie Kosoburg team played er rorless ball ami the Myrtle Creek team made only one error. Talbot, Hoseburg's leadoff man, was given a walk as the game got under way. He stole second, went lo third on a passed ball) and scored on Myrtle Creek's only error. lie also scored the second run when he was passed in the third Inning and was sacrificed around the bases. In the fifth inning, with two down Baker singled. He scored on Sanstede's double, and San slede romped in with the fourth and final run when Debernardi lashed a long two bagger over the out field. The only Myrtle Creek hit was a elean single over second base by Jones ill the second inning. Indians' Catcher Injured. The Indians yesterday lost the .serv ices of Wilson tor the balance ol the season, w lien a foul tip rip ped oil a lingernail and chipped a bone on the catcher's throwing hand. Wimbrrly also was out of yesterday's game due to an arm injury sulfered in a slide into sec ond base in the game last week al Glide. The Indians conclude their sea son seliediile I'Yiday night when they Journey to Iiain. However, they will play a posl-season game on Memorial day, when they meet Ymiialla. North Douglas cham pions, on I'inlay lield. Yoncalla meets Myrtle Creek at Yoncalla I'nd.iy of this week to determine the Douglas county B league base ball championship. Koseburg is not eligible lor competition (or the title. It also is planned, according to Coach Hod Turner, to otganl.e a team of Legion Junior eligibles I roni all parts ol the county for a game with the lio.seburg lealll mi Memorial day. billowing the IJosebiug Yoncalla lilt. Such a game would give fans an oppor tunity to look over the Legion baseball material lor the lorlh- lonuilg season. Summary of yeslerdav's game: ' II. II. E. M rile Creek 0 1 1 Koseburg -15 0 Dyer and Stmipson; Debernardi ind Wilson, White. MyrHe Creek Softball Teem Registers Victory MYlill.E CHEEK, the., Mav II The Myrtle Creek softhail team won (lom I hi- North Myrtle Badgers. !l to 3, In an exciting game played at .Myrtle Creek Sat urday Brown, pitching fur the town team, allowed only two hits and had 12 .strikeouts. Errors on 'nth sides contributed to the high score. Drain Girls Win North Douglas Baseball Title DHAIN, lire., May 13. - In a close game played on the local diamond tin- Drain girls won the BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON ...... "- northern Douglas county baseball trophy Thursday afternoon by defeating Yoncalla 4 to 3. The well played game was a pitchers' battle between Howard of Yon calla and Ilonnold of Drain. The Yoncalla boys won from the Drain boys 13 to 3 to take the northern division boys cham pionship. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syatoa 1490 kilocycles WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1941 0:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 State and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 7:30 llhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:31) - News. 8:45 - BBC News. 8:55 Interlude. 9:00 Man About Town. !l:20 This and That. 9:30 -Helen Holden. 9:45 --I'll I'ind My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. : 10:15 Winner and Alexander. " 10:30 Lady of Millions, Copco. 10:45-School of the Air. 11:00-The Bookworm. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 - Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15- Ilhylhm at Handom. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Five Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Coffee. 12:30 Johnson Family, Swans, down Flour. 12: 13 -Stale and Local News. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. FQ0D HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured (ood fish. '7 It belongs to the family 12 Tiny. 13 To exude. 15 Genus of yhecp. I" Steaks. 18 Leguminous plant. 20 Person OllOOKIH. Answer to 22 Secret 41 Form of arrangement. supplication. 24 Greek war god 4C Spike of corn. 2- Five, plus five. 47 And 26 Doctor (abbr.) T' -2fi Bobbin. 49 Gnl. 30 Road (abbr.). 50 Kingdom. 31 Electrified 54 Climbing rose particle. 57 Taunt. 33Soi'R for one. 53 To peel 35 Surf durk. 60 Goddejs p 37 Tennis fence. 38 Pack beast. 40 PassaCcs. 42 Measure of area. 43 Coterie. niscoru. 62 Wiser, f 64 Dug. 6j It is found In abundance in the North Q'RLiEUWignq 1 rrwrmn r i i i i m " II18 1 lt 51 "1 "" " js 4i in ii y 0 v 43 y fev : - - &4 s-t, 1 yj 1 I I H Hh H 1 1 I 1 II u asmmmmmmtmm& lwaaMaiai m aaiimn ivif -i ian 4 I 00 Hennlnger's Man on the Street. 15 Confessions of a Corsair. 30 We Arc Always Young. 45 Edjth Adams' Future. 00 Army Girl. 15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes, MBS, :30.-Matinec of. Melody. 45 Let's Play Bridge. 001 Am An American. 15 Here's Morgan. 30 At Your Command. 00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 30 Gypsiana. 45 The Tune Jamboree. 15 Arthur Mann. 30 Varieties. 45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltlne. 00 Raymond Gram Swine. 15 Dinner Music. 30 John B. Hughes. 45 Interlude. 30 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. Interlude. 00 Talk by Pres. Roosevelt. 30 Lone Ranger. 00 - Adventures in Rhvthm. 30 "The Great Gunns." 00 Alka Seltzer News. 15 Martin's Orchestra, 30 -Noble's Orchestra. :00-Sign of(. Honesty Vfins RICHMOND, Va. For 63 years an individual who as a boy broke a window in a school hers wrestled with his conscience. Finally at the age ot 73 he visit ed Superintendent Jessie Binford to pay for the damages- only to have the school head rule that the money could not be accepted because of the "statute o( limita tions." FISH Prcvlofis Puqle 17 Undermines. 19 Compass point (abbr.). 21 Catching this fbh is nn important Newfoundland 23 Diving-bird. 27 Plant part. 25 Evcrsvccn shrub. 32 Christmas carol. 34 Window. 36 Decorated. 51 SC VERTICAL 39 Ocean. 2 To be in debt. 41 To pierce with 3 Opposed to :i knifn. living. 4 Festivals. . 5 Therefore. 6 Quoits pin. 45 Was sick. 48 Snare. 51 Electric term. 52 Handle. 53 Thin. 55 Constellation. 7 Trappings. ft Trt A,-rnmillicll 46 fnlnl 9 Bugle plant. 58 Portuguese m nick. coin. 11 Flower. 59 Postscript 11 Fanatical (abbr.). devotion. 61 Street (abbr.). 16 Its liver oil is 63 Red Cross used for . (abbr.). iEneiima Canyonville Fair Of 4-H'ers Proves Of High Interest (By Margie Wright) One of the largest and most siieepccful d.U cnrlno fntrc pvpr held in this section was enjoyed at Canyonville Thursday, May 8, during the evening. A large crowd attended the fair. Canyon ville was host to exhibitors from Azalea, Glendale, Riddle, Myrtle Creek, Drew, and Days Creek. There were 87 splendid exhibits placed and, Mr. Britton, county club agent, and the local leaders from the different communities were very much pleased with the work oi 4-H ers nao done, uut oi this large number of exhibits, there was one hundred per cent except for one scrap book which was not complete. These exhibits were Judged by three former 4-H winners who are majoring in home economics at Oregon State college. They are Jackie Morton, Maryolive Snaar, and Catherine Cawrse. The Riddle forestry club had j U1U1. -1 .1 Iff.ntnl L-Inrlc clll tTAIIIUll Ul lilt Ulliciem of wood of that locality. Mem bers are Bruce Bridges, Stuart Didtel, Robert Gilbrcath, Ben Gianville, Ray Hammersley, Jack Hausotter, Gerald Perry, Frank Perry, Howard Weathers and James Halm. " . , , ..and also taking part in all Coca The Canyonville forestry club n,-0rams dm-ini the winter had a fine exhibit of tree identi fication and some wood identifi cation, tviemoers oi in.s cmo u-, Donald Lilja, Ray Eshclman, BUI; Hobson, Bill Hart, Carl Long, Lester Socncer, Vcrlon James, Baxter Ferebee, Calvin Neiswan ger, Wayne Garey, Sidney Hemp hill, Webster Brlggs, James Moy cr and Harold Ramberg. The Davs Creek foresters had a very Interesting exhibit, consist- ciock and another 15-minute pe ing of (lowering shrubs, a min-, riod at 6:30. oral exhibit, and a map showing I the location of the plot, and an- Dn Friday evening, Saturday other showing a close-up view of , and Sundav forenoon of this the plot. This club is made up of Roy Boyd, Lester Ferguson, Maurice Matthews, Noel Welch, and Josephine Wright, and is led by C. C. Hill. Main attraction ot the Days Creek Woodcrafters' exhibit was the ideal camp site, which con sisted of trees and moss in the background with a tent, table, bench, garbage can, and fireplace on a flat. A collection oi moms and butterflies was also shown. Members ot this club arc Maxinc Wright. Marshall Matthews, Mar gie Wright, Mclvin Welch, Jim Ward, and Norval Ferguson. Charles MacKenzic leads the club. The two Rose and Flower Gar dening clubs made an extraordi nary beautiful exhibit of flowers. Leaders of these clubs arc Mrs. John Ferguson and Mrs. Perry DeVoe. The sewing exhibit was very , wl be done in the large kitchen, complete with many useful gate-1 There is a dormitory equipped mcnts and articles on display. Di-! wjt, beds, springs, and mat vision one, which consisted of the tresses, for girls, and another for making ot a floor pillow, needle i boys. Leaders will be on hand case, lunch cloth, pin cushion and t0 chaperon the girls, well hanging, made a very nice; classes during Saturday fore dispay. Inoon will be held and cover tree The program consisted of an! ilcntification. elementary survey address ot welcome by Mr. Ash-ngi general (orcst practices, and craft. Two numbers were played ;tne composition of water sheds. bv the Canyonville orchestra.! Then several announcements j Edcnbower 4-H News, were made, after which the Can-; my Patricia Calkins) yonville orchestra played two' Tht. Arts aI1( Crafts cIub held more selections. The style revue its (inai meeting on Thursday, then took place. This was an-'Tlc main discussion of the meet nounced hy Miss Snarr. The girls j jnR was w hether or not the mon in division two taking part wcre-ey in the club treasury should be lietty Edwards, Coleene Wilhoit, turned in on a scholarship, but Elsie Roe, Emma Lou Farmer. ! nothing definite was decided. All Lucille Massey, Ethel Harrison, !0f the members exhibited at the Rena Riddle, Dorothy Winkle- spring fair In Roseburg and all man, Phyllis Smith, Joyce Kiim-1 piaeed first on their work. This mer, Vivian Owen, and Aloma was also the case in the boys Dodson. The division three girls; woodworking club, making a to entering and their placings were ,)f 2 blue ribbons awarded to Kaye Place, A: Lorraine Clark, B: I the two hobby clubs. Maliel Jane Matthews. B: Roberta j An Df the clubs in the commu Matthews, A;andMaxineWright, jnity finished and exhibited 100 A. Division (our girls and their , prr cent. A good share ot the placings were Betty Lou Rongey, members took (irst place on their A; and Jean Place, A. Division WOr) and a verv (ew were rated five girls and their placings were in third nlaco. The entire nrnon I Josephine Wright, A; and Betty L.OU vveseman, i. inc nexi mini - bcr on the program was a piano duet by Mabel Janes and Roberta Matthews. Phyllis Smith then played a violin solo. Two very in teresting films were shown hy E. A. Britton. The first one was lwrtraying the manufacturing of Fords. The second one was the showing of some of the outstand ing beauty and wonder of nature In the Yellowstone National park. After the showing of the (ilms, the members received their prize money and an achievement pin. This has been a most successful year in club work, but I am sure that all the members will try to make the lies! better (or the com ing year. North Douglas Club Fair Draws Large Attendance I YONCALLA. May 13. The 4 11 club fair held at the Yoncalla gym Friday evening drew a crowd of siirctatnrs from all over north Iouglas county. The moth- j rrs club of the Yoncalla grade j school served n hot lunch dur- ing the dinner hour. ( Club work was on display from , most every school In north lioug- j las county, and the work was of j e.vvptional quality. One of the outstanding displays was hy the I forestry club Irom the fccotts vdl-1 ley school, with Jack Wilson as leader. It displayed a wooded dell, with a small lake of water, with wild life browsing on the banks. The basket display from the Curtain school also was ex ceptional. Art Irom the Colds Spring school, sewing Irom Yon calla, cooking from Oakland and in fact the entire display was a surprise to most every one pres ent, in that the work done oy , s-aae scnooi pupns ui fine quality. A fine program followed the supper. The Leona orchestra un der the direction of Frcderlca Coons played several numbers. The dress and sweater review, modeled by the girls that made the articles proceeded two num bers by the Yoncalla grade school glee club. Miss Ruth Stoute i P'ayed two accordion selections - . ings. The Yoncalla grade school also put on a skit "Echo An swers." The program closed with Mr. Britton, 4-H leader for Doug las county, showing two reels of moving pictures. News of 4-H CLUBS The Lookingglass girls quartet, which group has been assisting with the Kiwanis club programs Cola programs during the winter months, will assist in broadcast ing a Douglas county 4-H club m ovcr radio station KOAC . isbvcnin Andrew Froedland. l.h0 has aIsQ assisted in an thesc programs with his accordion, will be Included in the broadcast, as will the Leona school orchestra, which is conducted by Mrs. Fred erica Coons. This group will be I triven a 15-minute ncriod at six o' week-end the forestry clubs will hold a joint forestry school at the Umpqua national forest fire school reservation on Little Riv er. Ray Hampton, assistant su pervisor, is in charge of the pro gram, jhoe who can will go to the forestry school Friday even ing (or the evening campfire i-irnirrain lilhoi-c will mako the jtl.jp Saturday to be there in time for tne technical instruction. (or the technical instruction, which will be given Saturday (orenoon beginning at 9. During the afternoon ot Saturday there will be ditferent sports and a campfire again at . pight. On Sunday forenoon, for those who remain over, ' two Tilkes will .b' organized so that a choice of trips will be available. If the weather is favorable,' all cooking will be done outside, but in ine wciiiiici miouiu uc- uuu, u 0f clubs presented one of the larg- 1 est displays to be exhibited. Four of the members from the slip stitchers clothing club took part In the dress revue, which was presented as part oi the program on Saturday evening. It was decided Friday at the meeting of the Edcnbower Com munity club to send two club Tilt, i'MV !.s.-?i-"-i. t j,' 1HI1 WHUKir members to summer school. These members will be selected accord ing to their records. Two enrollments have been re ceived for, summer cookery pro jects. One is a camp cookery pro ject led by Bob Insley in the Green community. Members are Wilma Porter, president; Violet Parkhurst, vice-president; Melba Lee Luellen, secretary; Gene Ar thur, Bob Insley, Theodore Insley, Willene Luellen, Rachel Park hurst, Erma Schmidt and Don Porter. The other is a group at Elkton carrying first year cookery under the leadership of Pansy Andrews. Members of this club are Patri cia Vian, president; Naomi Vian, vice-president; Donna Rae An drews, secretary; Bonnilce An drews and Joy Vian. This club is sponsored by the Fred Weath erly grange. Publicity Fund Given by Josephine County Court GRANTS PASS, May 12. The Josephine county court gave 51 , 000 Wednesday to the advertis ing and publicity committee of the Grants Pass and Josephine county chamber of commerce, to be used to publicize this area. The (und was set aside in the budget last (all for this parti cular purpose, thp court stated. BLESSING'S GARAGE 128 S. Stephens St. Automotive Service Complete BRAKES A SPECIALTY DOYLE'S BASKET GROCERY The Wine Store ROSEBURG, OREGON 118 N. Jackson St. Phone 117 Groceries Beers and Luncheon Goods POWELL'S FOR FISHING TACKLE 245 N. Jackson St., Roseburg RENT L. W. Metzger Co. Mosher and Mill Phone 362 ORDER Spring's Fuel NOW! Slab Wood Prices 16 In. Dry Slab Wood, 1 load $4.50 ft. Dry Slab Wood, per cord $3.00 Green wood Is available In 4-ft and 16-ln. lengths. Mill Wood Sawdust 05 II 4 1UU 010. a aander t - Ff your own jhUIk gJSpF nut
