Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 21, 1941, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., May 21, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1941'. laaae Dally Eieaiit Suadar by the Member of Taa Aaaavlalcd Preaa the Associated I'reaa la exeu.lve rv antltled to tha una far renubllra lion of all newi dinpalohoa credited to It or not otherwise credited In thla paper and to all local newa published herein. All rlghte of ra ' publication of special dlapatcbes aaram ara aiao raaervao. . . HARRIh KLUi WORTH ..Editor Entered a aacnnd clasa matter May 17, 120. at in. poit office at Rosahura. Oregon, under act pf March 2. 187g. Kw York S71 Madlvn Ave Cbl aaro 380 N. MIclUitAn Ave Maa Fraai'i.co 220 Uiitti Street lie. (rait 3084 W. Grand Boulevard la Aaselea 43iJ 8. Hprlng Htreet eajiif 03 Stewart Btreut I'ort landSt 8. W. Hllth Ave. at, lule u N. Tenth Street. Raprsasntad by MR PiiuiiiJ44-oJci Till bubecrlptloaj Hatea Dally, per ypnr by mall If. Oft Dally, I months by tnall 2.60 Dally, 3 months by mull....... lit Dally, hy carrier per month... .8" Dally, by carrlor pur yen 7.80 Afttr rht War, What? IT seems we arc just around the corner from entering an other war, Accordingly, a re view of whys, wherefores anil results may be In order. Wo arc (or will be) fighting for exactly tho samo things for which the pioneers fought the Indians and tho border outlaws security for peaceful work and living. . . Tho fact that the Indians had rights of their own, and had been wronged repeatedly by the settlers, Is not now an Import ant point. Whon the Indians started killing and burning too close to home, they had to lie . stopped regardless of what lead them to their depredations. A pioneer may have had more than a suspicion of the honesty of his neighbor In the matter of a traplinc or a stray beef, but nolthor of them had any choice In tho emergency. When trou ble hit their settlement they, be ing practical men, had no choice In the emergency. They knew what they had to do-to fight for iheir homes-and (hoy did it. II miillnru uai'u tilth. Hint Ktlir. land has been no plaster saint I In her ways. Nor is It import- i ant to tho present situation thai we have, or have not, been blameless ourselves. Nations, I like men, endeavor to keep alive, i But If nations arc to survive normally they, like Individuals, must find ways to put clown ar son, robbery and murder, and to keep them down, whatever the necessary cost may lie. We have seen the failure of one such at temptthe League of Nations. Any pioneer would have doubt ed the practical workings of the league. When the pioneers decided that a town or a terri tory was getting so tough they had to clean It up, they did not organize a complete system with Sunday schools mid truant officers, and policemen armed only with clubs. No. They sta tioned a couple of rangers or U. S. marshals 111 handy spots and were apt to keep their own hard ware oiled and handy. Beyond that they chose to let I time and people work out their own systems. They were practi cal people. ' ' We could benefit considerably by applying such simple and dl reel thinking and acting today, and still more In that day when it becomes necessary lo organize a first slop toward law and or der on a world scale. What we have Improperly called Interna tional law was never actually more than a code of Intel nation al iii.'iiiiieic. Our need for Ihe liiture will he a genuine beginning of In ternatlonal law- not too elabor . ale, not too complete, but with ' adequate and certain power to " enforce what few ilnts we set ' up as a beginning. Beyond thai, It will surely lie best lo let time ; and feople evolve workable ad ditions blowly mid by trial and error. 1 i Such "war aims" need not pro vide a basis for a lot of iirgu inenl, hut would rather provide a rallying point for all people evci-'Wie-a whose real desire Is for peace and opportunity lo work In safely nnd freedom. They would . neither provide nor promise Hip mlllenium, but might well provide the next slop In human progress, and not merely a pause III human do-atmctloii. Editorials on Newt (Contlnuod from paga 1.) every fight, wounded. and was oltcn T wasn't, of course, a WISE ' custom. Epamlnondas of Thebes (one of the great generals of ancient Greece) led his Thcbans Into the battle of Mantinea against the Athenian-Spartan allies and was winning until a javelin pierced his armor. His death disheartened his army and the battle so auspi ciously begun ended in a draw. The greatness of Thebes per ished with the death of Epam lnondas. TPHE shrewder modern custom Is to protect the leader from every possible danger, but tho thought is inescapable that If somo of the loaders who START WARS were compelled by public opinion to take the place of dan ger In the thick of the fighting fewer wars might be started. IN Syria today, General. Dentz, the French commander, an nounces that he has orders from Vichy to defend the "sky and land" of tho Levant states (Syria and Lebanon) and that his army of the Levant is ready to oppose force with force. Turning propagandist, he says: "Once again England sheds French blood.'' That utterance is intended to fire the French against the British. OFTEN France has Af2AIWT ll,.ll..n ' fought Seldom Indeed has she fought side by side with Germany as It ap pears probable she is preparing to, do now. Never in victory has France displayed generosity to the beat en Germans. Beaten, France will receive no generosity now from the victorious Germans regardless of promises Hitler is making to tho Vichy government. QETT1NG back to Syria, Gen oral Dentz Is supposed to have an army of about 60,01)0. It is fairly well armed, and Ger many will arm It still better. It is a problem for the British. If they attack before tho Ger mans have time to get Pent, re organized and rearmed, they will enrage the French. If they don't, the delay will be costly. Its a fair guess they'd holler lake the hull hy Ihe horns. II I looks today as if thai is what they will do. KRNR Mutual Braadcaatlng Sysiam 1490 Klioc-ycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perklna, Oxydol 4:30- C.ypsiana 4:4.5 The Tune Jamboree 5:15 Arthur Mann 5:30 - Varieties 5:45 Cap't. Midnight, Ovaltinc 6:1)0 Raymond Oram Swing 6:t." Dinner Music (i:30 John B. Hughes 6:45 - Interlude 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Uthtics 8:55 Danre Time 7:30 Lone Ranger 8:00 Army Qui. Show 8:30 -"The Great (iiinns" 9:00 Alk,i Seltzer News !):!: Martin's Oreh. !):30 Noble's rch. 10:00- Sign Off. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941 (:4.) Eye Opener 7:00 News, L. A. Soap 7:15 -Stuff and Nonsense 7:40 State and Local News 7:15 Rhapsody In Wax 8:00 Good Morning, l-'aniilv 8:15 This and That In Rhythm 8:30 News 8:45 ItHC News 8:55 Interlude 9:00 Man About Town 9:15 Dance Melodies 9:30 Helen llolden 9:15 I'll Kind My Way 10:00 Alka Settler News 10:15 Hollywood Whispers, Maro-oil 110:30 Morning Malinoe 1 10-45 School of the Air 1 1. on--The Hookworm 11:15 The Mutual pons 11:30 -Texas Wranglers 11.45 Ilelmolit Steeplechase lli:00 Interlude 12:05 Sporta Review, Truck Sal ci and Service Co. and the Dunham Transfer Co. l'.':15 Rhythm at Random 12:25 Five Miniature Melody Time, Coition West Coffee II!: 30 - Johnson l-'amlly 12:45 Newt, Ellison's Texaco Station 12:50 News-Review of the Air t :00 Hcnnlniior'a Man on the Street 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair 1:30 We Are Always Young 1:45 Edith Adams' I'ului-e i!:00 - Army Girl 2:15 At the Twig it Bent, Potl't Bran Flakes i!:30 Matinee uf Melody 2:45 l.cl's 1'lay llridgo 3:00 -1 lance Diversions 3: 15- Here's Morgan 3:30 - At Your Command l;W l ullon LoWs. Jr. I OUT OUR WAY te&Slfe- THIS OWE HEAH IS VOL) PICK V WE CAM P MbTaSSS- 4 '-25 "SOLID CAST f THESE OUT Y BR I MO IftWfiSTH- IR.OM-- but ip you If now, cooky, Vmoreip M.:f: WE trl :; A UELUKJUM J AM1 WE'LL THESE iWir- fryEA BEST, WHY, I S) PICK.- I I AREM'T llfl S vJrSZrrA BROUGHT A I MEAN) WE'LL WHAT v ecu. 'Mi y r Brnvice, me, T. u lit u. , , on. s-ii. Proposed Change In Tax Schedule Told to Congress , WASHINGTON, May 21. (AP) John L. Sullivan, assistant secretary of the treasury, told congress today that revision of the excess profits lax law along lines proposed by the treasury last fall and imposition of a six j per cent Income surtax would net in additional SI,n;n;,0O0,000 above present corporation taxes, a boost of SHil.non.OOO from tho treas ury's fir.-it estimale. He told the house ways and means committee that the ex cess profits rales on which the treasury based its estimate wore: 33 per cent on excess profits net Income in excess of a pro posed credit up to 13 per cent of invested capital. f2 per cent (in l." to 30 per cent of invested capital. (ij per cent above ,10 per cent. 'I hose compared with presenl rates starling at 2fi per cent on the first $20,000 of excess profits not Income and ranging upward to 50 per cent above SMO.OOO. In reply to questions by Rop. Jenkins (It.-o.i, Sullivan said the statement ho read was "road not only by the secretary ol Ihe treasury bul by Ihe president of the United States" and added it was a "con eel Inference" to as j slum: he was presenting the ad j ministration's program. : Sullivan said Ihe treasury was not suggesting any change "at 1 I this time" in ils individual income t tax proposal, made several weeks , ago. It would continue the pres ent -I per cool normal tax and ap 'ply a new stillcncd schedule ot j surtaxes starting al II per cent on Ihe rirsl dniho- ol taxable in come, rroscnt exemptions of Sno I for single poisons and 'J.noo would he retained, i l!op. Rnlierlsoll tl. Y.i.i silg i:cslel ih.it there were some who I thought that Iho exemptions should In- lower and the starling surtax loss sloop. I The treasury ullicial replied j th.'il a single person making ! 5I(.9J a week ami a married toil- pie milking $rj.30 a week were I subject to income taxes under present law and Ihe proposed treasury plan. "With a danger of an increase in Ihe cost ol living," ho con I tinned. "I h-tve very strong j doubts as lo whether we should : i subject a poison earning loss j than Slti to any income tax." j ! I Sergeant Ormond Owen , Promoted at Camp Lee j ('AMI' l.l-.'l-.. Va., May 20 In la warrant approved by Major '(leneral James. K. l-almonds. com I nianding Ihis ms1. Staft Sergeant ii'l lnohil H. Duen, of Kosehiil g. irogon. has been promoted to technical sergeanl on reconmn-ti Illation of his commanding nffic jor. Military aulhoi Itios at Camp ll.ee slated that Ihe promotion I 4:15 M.i Perkins, Oxydol j 4 30 Jan Gather's Droll. 1 5:00 Symphonv 5:15 John 1'. Dickson ' 5:30 Circus Review 9:45 Cap't Midniflht, Ovaltinc 0:00 I'onlidentially Yours (1: 15 - Dinner Music 0:30 John It. Hughes 0 -l. Interlude 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utdlticj 7:00 Lelanil Stowe. Slfjnal Oil 7:15 Dance Melodies 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades 7:15 Hi,ulle's ditIi. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour 9:00 Alka Settler Newt 9.15 King's Drch. 9:30 V. of Hollands like Club 10:00 - Haven t'f l!c:t iO.J'.i-btiJIi Off was based on attention to duty and soldierly qualities. Today's Camp Lee Is a modified version of its 1917 predecessor, but serves a new and different purpose. The world war camp trained men for combat duty the present Camp Lee "proces ses" selectees as they leave civili an life, testing and clothing them and schools soldiers in quarter master and medical services, such as baking, shot? repairing, first aid, and elementary anato my. These courses last for 13 weeks. Graduates will be not only specially filled for Army life but also better prepared for a useful civilian career afterwards. McClain Will Attend Advanced Banking Course E. S. McClain, manager of the Rosoburg bianeh of the U. S. National bank, will leave early in June to attend a two weeks' term of the Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers university, Now Brunswick, N. J. The class which will bring together : ao- I proximately 000 hank executives from all sections of the country, I will begin June l(i. Mr.. McClain is one of .four Oregon branch bank managers to he selected by the U. S. National bank to attend Ihe school. ; WEATHER STATISTICS 4- By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p. m. yesterday iper cent) 4!) Highest temperature yesterday 80 Lowest temperature last night 50 Piecipitation for 24 hours 0 I'rorip. since first of month .2.23 I'recip. from Sept. 1, 1940 27.74 Deficiency since Sept. I, 1910 2.9U Portland Visitors Here - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sehacffcr. of Port land, arrived here Tuesday to visit until Thursday with friends. A FORMER HORIZONTAL 1 Former champion pugilist. 9 Maple shrub. 12 Storms. 13 Dewy. 15 Dj tinged. 16 Little devil. 18 Overall fabric. 10 Nntir.n. l:t Attempts. 23 Ice cream drink. 24 Thing. IS Being in front. 27 Kver (contr.). 28 Electric unit. Anrwer to rrpvlous Puzzle a p rtakj SIIeivMdHbC. AHW:FJ MSnTjyrt '-fr. as,s hap pfeta fyoiop-nHT , (a dc 3. TOP F MU I SQRiUlM (M Ip.ol.IA ftnrlc'EEiA'Piririnl 43 Sewing group. 44 River. 29 Act of ruining. 46 Let down. 31 Musioal 48 To vend. syllable. 32 To write. 3.1 Eye tumor. 34 Meadow. 3li Genius. 3! Vehicle with low runners. 40 Opus (abbr ). 41 rarrots. 50 Silk. . 51 To starve. 53 Pittol. 55 He was the champion of the world. VERTICAL 2 Cerredes. Z lF inF JZD 1 rTH Fir h 1ZDD1ZZZZZ3XEI FTp 90 j in ly Wnnams Marion Talley In Court Battle For Divorce and Child LOS ANGELES, May 20. (AP) Marion Talley, testifying in her suit for divorce and for custody of her 6-year-old daughter cnea out in court they took Su san away from me when she was two weeks old." They" were identified as Adolph G. Eckstrom, 43, Miss Tal ley's New York singing teacher husband, and Dr. D. E. Johnson. who delivered her daughter in St. Paul ,Minn., April 9, 1935. Miss Talley, 34, denying Eck- strom's charges that she abandon ed Susan, testified that he urged her to hurry to Hollywood to be gin work under a movie contract. He said everything would be taken care of, that 1 should go ahead," she testified yesterday. I told him, 'Now that the baby is horn, I don't want to go to Call- lornia. 1 want to stay and take care of Susan. He said I pliould go because my earning years were not of great duration. He argued that he had arrang ed tor the child to be placed in. a I children's hospital where she could get better care than I could give her." Miss Talley hurst into tears at this point and was excused, to resume testimony this morning. Earlier, Miss Talley had stated ! she and Eckstrom were married j March 23, 1935, just three weeks ! before Susan was born, W. B. A. to Me.tThn Wnm. an's Benefit association will hold its May birthday party Thursday aFlnrn,v,n ,.t tl,n lw....- f Vf,-.. Harriet McAfee at 520 South Stephens street with Mrs. George Powers as co hostess. PUGILIST 15 He Is now athletic in Iho U. S. Navy (pi.) 16 Pressing tools. 17 Trivial. 19 He was also formerly a IT. s. , 21 Three. 22 Capuchin monkey. 25 Conical vcsseL 26 Let droop. 29 Smoke. 30 Born. 3 Backs of necks 32 plural (nbbr.V A Shrub yielding 35 Advertisement ipecac. 37 For each. 6 To spread. 38 Peasants. 6 Plural 39 Observed. pronoun. 42 A dolly (tool), 7Jfo name for 43 To convey. Tiftlco. 45 Jar. 8 Year (abbr.). 47 Toilet box. 49 Bulgarian coin 52 Mine. 54 Neuter pronoun.' 9 Gosl of war. 10 lrfJian boat. 1 1 Ignores. 14 Alleged force. SERIAL STORY DOLLARS TO BY EDITH ELLINGTON VE'TERDAVt Tar girl, Tobr Mastera. la cerfnla Vralrlce can find a Job at lluatiliatoa'a. Bea trice lalrodaeea hemrlf a. lice Davla, vneinpiorrd atrnoicraiiaer. fee tella Toby that ahe fan. been locked out of Iter room, tbat her caiih rrecrva la the lnl dlH'h" fund. Tobr Inalale that ake come to tae apartment Tobr aharon with another working; slrl, Vera, a "WHO ARE YOU?" CHAPTER VII fpHE apartment was on the fourth floor of a walk-up in Flatbush. As Toby Masters turned the key . in the lock, she told Beatrice gaily, "We have to be careful not to get up from a chair too suddenly, or we knock each other down." But when the door opened, Bea trice saw that the apartment had been lovingly decorated. There was a studio couch doing duty as a sofa. It was covered in gay, flowered linen. "I made that myself. Remnants from Huntington's, at employe dis count," Toby explained. There were two club chairs, "Reduced," said Toby. There was a long table with a radio, maga zines, a cigaret box and a really handsome lamp. "Here's the kitchenct." It had been managed out of a closet. Shelves held dishes, pots, a can ister of coffee, a tiny bread box. Underneath was a tiny sink, a two-burner gas stovo, and a lit tle cabinet hung above the stove. "That's our grocery cupboard. Spaghetti, canned soup, other stuff we keep for the end of the week when we're broke. . . ." "I think it's lovely." Beatrice said. "Wait till you see our bedroom!" Their bedroom was smaller, if possible, than the living room. Two narrow, headless beds and a tall chest of drawers crowded it so that you could barely navigate from door to closet. "The bed; are simply twin mattresses on twin springs with legs. Clever, huh? The chest belongs to Vera, so I contributed the full-length mirror on the closet door instead of a bureau." 'V'ERA, it developed, had already arrived. "But it's her night tc get dinner. I suppose she ran down to the corner for some thing." "I hate to inconvenience you, Beatrice murmured. "Perhapf your friend isn't going to like my being here. . . .' "Vera? You don't know her1 Why, last winter, a reporter fi icnt1 of hers a male, mind von! snnrv tveeks on that studio couch, whiltf I locked our door every night with ! a key from the fivn-and-tcn, and put on my winter coat every norning to navigate to the bath room!" Beatrice couldn't help laughing. 5he was still laughing when the loor opened, and a tall, nmaz Bigly beautiful girl with coat black hair walked in, Toby cried. "Vera, where have rou been? Not even a package? Do you mean to say you didn't itart dinner?" ul couise. I omn I sunt ainncr. 1've seve" ce!Vs.',Xac,ly-. 1 f"r" " Z h" ' , " . -" ...... ...... . 'rcrrv "Walking around the block with Toby turned lo Beatrice. "Terry is one of Vera's insanities, lie's a photographer, without a grain of common sense. He spends hi.i money for films. flajOi bulbs, rhemirals and $!00 cameras, on the instalment plan. And right now, he's downstairs waiting for Vera in get me talked around tn inviting him up hero for dinner. Isn't that it, Vera? You have seven I'otil.s and Terry's probably got one." Vera sank down into a chair snd stretched out her long, lovely legs. "As a matter of fact, Toby, that's it I thought maybe he h;f1 some money, so I phoned him, but" "You thought maybe be had some money!" Toby's sarcasm was devastating. "Well, go on down Hiid haul him up here. No, wait. Here's a dollar. Send him around to the delicatessen, first. " Beatrice opened her handbag. "Toby, let me. After all, I'm tho jne who " "Yes, I forgot to tell you," Toby put in, carelessly, to Vera. Thia is Bee Davis, she's spending the night with lis. I'm taking her down to the store in the morning to sec about a job." Beatrice handed $1 to Vera Vera stared down at Ihe money "fjfldy, are you cracked? Do you think we're feeding a regiment' There's just four of us, you know and potato salad at 20 cent a e pound, and bologna at " Tony dived for the money "Don't take it. It's her last ditch fund!" "But I've crossed the ditch. I've practically got u job!" Beatrice in sisted. Vera said, "All riht. We'll celebrate. Spiced beef and pickled herring. What kind of cuke do you like?" 'Cheese cakr," said Toby That's expensive." IT was c;iy, - nvl nirnt completely Info Tl-ey nt nIT For newspaper deliveries after 5:30 Please Cad 159-L DOUGHNUTS COPYRIGHT. 1(41. NCA SERVICE, INC. wobbly card table set up in the living room. Vera made the coffee, and everybody helped to unwrap the delicatessen packages and slap them down on plates. Beatrice had never In her life eaten spiced beef, pickled herring, hard rolls, potato salad and sour green to matoes. But she found them de licious. Tert-y ate enormously, confiding between mouthfuls, "Had no lunch." After his second cup of coffee, he tilted back the spindly bridge chair and remarked, "What a hareml Three beautiful girls and all for me! I wish I had the price of a movie, kids." "But instead," said Vera, "you have some films to develop. I feel it coming on. Eat and run, that's you." ."Well, yes. As a matter of fact . . ." Vera got up and threw his hat at him. "Get out ol here! Pig!" Toby leaped to her feet. "Wait a minute. There's the little matter of dishes, my boy." Terry hunched his broad shoul ders and shivered. "Dishes!" Then his eye lighted on Beatrice. "Hey, I'm not the only guest around here. Make her help me!" The dishtowcl in her fingers, watching him expertly dunking a cup into hot soapy water, Beatrice realized that this was the first time in her life she had ever ac tually helped with tins task that inevitably followed every meal she had ever eaten. She was clumsy, and he sneered at her. "Dcsi't dab! Wipe!" He took tho towel out of her hand, at last. "A fine wife you'll make some miserable man. Go on in there and decorate the sofa. At least, you're good at that." His eyes non-owed. "You know, I keep having the feeling that I've seen you before. Somewhere. That little tilt to your chin the way you wear your hair You remind me of something. It's vaguely swimming around in the back of my head. Some kind of an opulent scene goes with it I U'.n't think." You must be mistaken," she heard herself saying coolly. "I've never seen you before in my life." "Yes, yes, I know. But I've seen you. I used to be a publicity cameraman, you know. Montauk Point, Miami Beach, Palm Springs swell resort hotels " "That must account for the ' opulent scenes," said Beatrice. "You've got me mixed up with i someone else." 1 Terry's eyes were still narrowed and speculative. "Maybe. But who's the gal I've got you mixed up with?" " 1 (To Be Continued) Princess Freed By U.S., but Order of Deportation Holds SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. '- ! IAP Princess Stephanie Ho- i hcnlohc, whose colorful career i before tho war Included acquaint. I ance with many key ficurcs in continental political intrigue, was; free to ro about her own affairs ! today, but with a watchful govern-1 mental eye upon her. I Maj. Lemuel B. Schoficld, head I or the U. S. Immigration Service in Washington, released her per sonally last night from the immi gration station where she had i boon incarcerated, awaiting do- j portation, since March 8. So farl Ihe government has not found a country willing to accept her. I The princess' permit as a visit- j or was not renewed for a second : lime, Washington officials ex-1 plained unofficially last Novcmh-1 or, because her presence was con-j uirlri-rH "mt,rlf:jl" to Ihn ... . ..I ... i best interests. She had been a ' close friend of Capt. Tritz Wiede man. German Consul-General here and former aide to Hitler. . i She insists that she is pro-British, however, and that she might be beheaded if returned to Hun gary. In Washington, Attorney Gen eral Robert Jackson said recently I she had given the Justice Depart- i ment some "very interesting in-1 formation." j The domination order is lo stand and the Princess is to he! free pending efforts lo effect hcri deportation. Attends to Business G. N. ftiddle, of Kiddle, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. TAXI 21 Call Us For Quick Courteous Service TAXI 21 "NaturelamTAt Bandon Adds New Accommodations Several additions and improve-" ments have been made by John Dornath and sons to the well known resort near Bandon, "Na tureiand Cottages." This year, Mr. Pornath states, they are pre pared to serve meals in a newly constructed dining room building. Additional rooms of hotel style accommodations have been added to the fast growing vacation spot which Is located five miles south of Bandon on the beach. The "Natureland" business was one of the very few tourist ac commodations left after the great Bandon fire. The Dornaths had just begun their program of con struction and had several build ings completed and others wel siarieu wncn me me nil. ny some miracle, Dornath explains, the fire swept down tho coast and all around them oven to trees on their property but the build ings were untouched. Following tho fire, with accommodations at a premium, the buildings then under construction were prompt ly completed and other construct ed as well. Now the visitor to "Natureland" will find a very complete and modern place with almost any type of accommoda tions desired from rooms like ho tel rooms to housekeeping cot tages and apartments. In addi tion to spacious building room, tho "Natureland" property in cludes beautifully kept gardens and a private beach on which is located tho famous fishing rock. Rhododendrons and azaleas are in bloom along the coast highway now, coast visitors report. The road from Bandon to Port Orford is bordered park-like with beauti ful blooms. Stedfast Class to Meet The Stedfast Bible class of the First Presbyterian church Sunday school will meet Thursday at a 12:30 potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. George Scwell on Spruce street. If the weather is inclement the luncheon will be held at the church parlors. Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Work Sheet Metal Work Tailored to the Job 527 N. Jackson St. Phona 320 Floor Sanding and Refinishing Old Floor Made Llka Naw CHAS. KEEVER Phono 851-J Phono 128 Lymon L. Spencer Representing New York Life Insurance Co. Protection, Retirement, Sav ings, Educational Plant. Roseburg Telephone 277 or 601-R Let the BUILDING BUG Bite You! j Dcnn-Gtrretstn Co. (food Jlivinq! Cemtitltnt lacttlaa CalfM Shop Bittftt TlVM Dlahi and Iwiquft Room rsmwiir fin ro4 Mci-pm IpeolatiMstt Lomotil OuUIOj brjf fa-ifi Vpaotni . A Weeomt Awailt You LV. IJT"'rK-ii.1i " S t tit. i