FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1941.
laaasd Dallr KK-rnt Similar
Hfuliri of Tk Aaaeclalaal Prcaa
tha AmuciHled Press l excuslve
... .nf,H. n ilm iin. for reDubllt'a'
lion of all news dispatches credited
n it nr not ntherwliie credited In
Ihla nuner and to all local naws
published herein. All rights or re
publication of special dispatches
herein are alao reservea.
HARBIb BLUS WORTH.
.Editor
Kntered as aacond class matter
afay 17. 10x0. at tho post office
RoseburK, ciregon, unaer
act of
March 2. 18JB. ,
New York 271 Mndlwm Ave. CM
tea :tt'l N. MlclUtftn Ave. Han
Praaeiaeo 220 Bifln Street Ir
trsll .11184 W. Oi-Hlid Boulevard
Lea Anelea 3 8 Spring Street
Seattle 603 Btowurt Street I'ort-
Uad 520 8. W. Sixth Ave. St.
leale 411 K. Tenth Street.
Represented by
.(iiu$iiVy4isituTiii
akeerlpllea Hate
Dallr. per year by mall 9. 00
Dally, months by mall 2.S0
Dally, t months by mall 126
Dally, ny earner per iiiunm... ..ye
Dally.br carrier por yes' 7.80
'. A Great ShMp County
IT is nearlng Lamb Show time
again. In about throe weeks,
June 14th to be exact, the show
sponsored by the Douglas County
Livestock association will be held
'. horo. It is worthy of note in pass
. Ing that Rosoburg and Douglas
county scores another first In the
! matter of Iamb shows. The idea
: originated hero In 1932 nearly
10 years ago nnd it has spread
far and wide.
Among other Important firsts
- are listed the founding of the lo
cal trades education system for
teaching practical work and com
bining teaching with actual ex
perience; the Oakland Turkey
show Is the largest In the world.
But announcement of the forth
coming Lamb Show brings to
mind the fact that Douglas coun
ty is far and away the greatest
wool producing county in west
ern Oregon. It Is, In fact, fourth
highest In the state from the
standpoint of number of sheep
shorn annually. Malheur leads
wilh 125,768, next is Umatilla
with 122,753, next Is Morrow with
108,866 and fourth Is Douglas
with 102.1C3. These figures are
from the census of agriculture
and aro for tho year 1039.
Our thought on this subject Is
that even though this Is a great
sheep county It is not great
enough. In other words there Is
room here for a much larger
number of sheep than now being
raised. We have important ad
vantages over the eastern Oregon
counties when It comes to pro
ducing sheep, lambs, and wool,
that offset the heavier fleece of
tho colder eastern counties. Our
milder winters permit longer
grazing and less feeding and the
character of our range gives a
much cleaner fleece.
The sheep Industry In this val
ley should certainly grow - and
the Lamb Show Is one of the
factors to help its growth.
Science Scores a Whale of
a Sensation
CCIKNCrJ, proclaims a breath
less newspaper article, has at
last affirmed that a whale really
could have swallowed Jonah.
It seems that a Dr. Eugene
Maximilian Karl Gelling, proles
sor of pharmacology, having lit
tle to do one dull dav, crawled
through the gullet of a I dead i I
whale. He found it slimy, hut I
definitely roomy.
If this unpalatable feat had !
been performed by Joe Doakcs,
fisherman, it would have proved
Just as much about the Jonnhca- j
paelly of whales. But It wouldn't I
have Justified that delectable
headline, "Science siiys -"
Anyway, It's nice to think that
In these days, which are grim
and gelling grimmer by the
clock, Homebody has the time and
Inclination to go crawling into
whales' gullets.
KRNR
Mutual readoaatlni lyetaaa
1490 Kiiouyolei
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
1:110 - Kulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol.
1-.:V) - Ned Jordan.
5:00 Uwr Thompson's Orch.
5:15 Jack Starr Hunt.
5:.'I0 Varieties.
5:44 Capt. Midnight, Ovattinc.
(1:00 Confidentially Yours.
(1:15 - Dinner Music.
6:20 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
U:30 - President Roosevelt's Eire
sldo Chat.
7:00-L.Ind Stowc, Signal Oil.
7:15 -Dance Time.
7:30-Wyth Wllliami, Star
Bidden.
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
The Christ of God was prl
marlly concerned with life,
not death. His first miracle
was not to heal the sick, or to
raise the dead, but to sanctify
the lot of the living at a not
able marriage feast. His one
great theme was life. He
gave illustrations of the bread
of life. The water of life, the
light of life, and the crown of
life. "I am come that they
might have life and have It
abundantly." He lifted life
above mere existence and en
vironment. With Him to live
was more than simply to exist
or to endure. The abundant
life is qualitative rather than
quantitative. Jesus did not
seek to add years to life, but
to add life to years. The three
ttandards of life, according
to Christ are capacity, intens
ity and eternity. He saw life
not only as an actuality, but
as a possibility. Not how long
men lived, but how much men
lived, not a life of duration,
but a life of condition. As
ocean tides rise in an inland
river so did Jesus make the
eternal to overspread the
banks of time. Tis life where-
of our ncvers are spent O life,
not death. More life, and full
er, what we want. Amen.
7:45.-0. Man.
8:00 Tommy Dorsey's Orch.
8:30 BBC News.
8:35 Bernle Cummin's Orch.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Jack Teagarden's Orch.
9:30-Jack Denny's Orch.
10:00 Haven of Rest.
I0:30-Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28
6:45 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. "
7:50 Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest.
8:30 News.
8:45 BBC News.
8:55 Interlude.
9:00 Man About Town.
9:20-This 'N That in Khythm.
9:30 Helen Holden.
9:45 I'll Find My Way.
10:00 Alka Settlor News.
10:15 Winger & Alexander.
10:30 Lady of Millions, Copco.
10:45 School of the Air.
11:00 Bookworm.
11:15 Wheel of Fortune.
12:00 -Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review, Truck
Sales & Service, and tho
Dunham Transfer Co.
12.1:5 - Rhythm at Random.
12:20 Parkinson's Information
Exchange.
12:25 Five Miniature Melody
Time, Golden West Cof
fee. 12:30 Johnson Family, Swans
down Flour.
12:45 State and Local News, El
lison's Texaco Station.
12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Henningor's Man on the
Street.
1:15 - Confessions of a Corsair.
1:30 We're Always Young.
1:15-Edith Adams Future.
2:00 -Army Girl.
Bent '
' I
2:15 A the Twig Is
Post's Bran Flakes.
2:30
2:45
3:00
3:15
3:30
4:00
Matinee of Melody.
Let's Play Bridge.
I'm An American.
Here's Morgan.
At Your Command.
Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol.
4:30 Gypsiana.
4:45 -The 'rune Jamboree.
5:15 Passing Parade, Ncsbitt's
Orange.
5:30 -Varieties.
5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ov.iltinc.
H:IK) Raymond Gram Swing.
0:15- Dinner Music.
(i:30 John II. Hughes.
6:45 - Interlude.
6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
6:55 Dance Time.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:0,1 .Adventures in Ithvlhm.
8:30 .'The Great Giinns."
9:00 Alka Scltier News.
9: 15 Martin's Orch.
0:30 Nnhlc's Orch.
10:00 Sign (f.
22nd Child Born to Pair
Wedded 25 Years Ago
I'MuNTnWN, 'a
'API Roy Hosteller,
miner, and his wife, I
May L'V. -Iliyearold
yesterday
announced birth of
their '.'-'lid
child, a daughter, l-'riday night
llostetter said their r-lnl,
(were so numerous thai hit uif,.
In making a list of them at the
hospital, "got some wrong."
At his request, (he physician
who delivered their first child
nearly 25 years ago, also delivered
"the last."
Sixteen of their children are liv
ing. In addition, the Hosletters
are grandparents.
- - . . . ;
WL ATHER STf riSTICS
By U. S. Wcitlicr Bureau
Humidity L.'ln p ni. esleiilay I.V!
I,, , ,' 1 .-""". i. ,
i l.fiheM leinpenilure yesterday 07
Lowest leinperaHire ast ninhi v
j Precipitation lor 21 hours l '
llVeelp. ,1m first of month 2.23
Precip. from Sept. 1, Din 27 71 ;
'Ilvli.-iriicy since Sept. I, 1! III ,1.25 1 .
OUT OUR WAY
fl WHY PON'T I GET PA TO TEACH ' , ' "
No Drastic Boost
in Flour. Bread
Prices Are Likely
The Douglas county housewife
need not fear drastic Increases in
tho prices of bread and flour as a
result of the agricultural adjust
ment administration's ever-normal
granary program, B. F.
Nichols, chairman of the county
AAA committee, said yesterday,
in discussing the wheat quota
referendum to be held May 31.
Recent advances in the wheat
market have ben attributed to
the prospet of higher loans on
this year's crop, and some fears
have been expressed that this
I would result in drastic increases
In the prices of bread ami cereal
products, Nichols observed.
He pointed out that in the past
wheat growers have, in effect,
suhsldi.cd consumers to the ex
tent of about 200 million dollars
annually, because wheat prices
have been so far below parity.
While this may appear fo benefit
the consumer, actually it works
against him, by reducing the buy
ing power of all wheat farmers,
pointed out Nichols.
Explaining that the wheat
farmer now gets only about one
cent from a loaf of bread that
sells for 8 or 9 cents, Nichols said
that If the farmer got parity
I prices for his wheat the retail cost
I of the loaf would not need to be
j increased by more than three-i
I fourths of a cent. The additional I
cost would he more than balanced i
I by the Increased buying, power of
the farmer.
Ni,'hols said experience has
shown that wheat prices have lit
tle effect on human consumption
of wheat. Very little more bread
was eaten when wheat sold for 25
cents a bushel than when it sold
for SI.50 a bushel.
'The present national emergen
cy required 113 to carry larger
wheat supplies than would be jus
tified under normal conditions,"
Mr. Nichols declared, "but it Is
just as essential to the national
welfare that wheat income be
safeguarded. Marketing quotas
offer farmers the opportunity to
i handle large supplies safely and
i without undermining their in
I come, by storing under seal the
j surplus not needed by the limited
i market."
Graduation Program Held
At Canyonville Academy
CA.N'Yo.NVII.I.K, May
(iradiiation exercises at tin
vonville Itilile academy
held Friday night at llie
Can-
acad-
eniy. wilh the following
grain:
pro-
Processional, song, "Salute
Thee, did (ilory." school: invoca
ttion, the Itev. I!. .1. lienfrne;
salul.itoiy, Marilyn Mitchell;
class historian, .lean Stiles; song,
"Koek of Ages." group; valedic
tory, Esther Shaffer; song.
"Memories," seniors; class ad
dress, the Rev. J. K. Stiles;
awarding of merits and diplomas,
the Rev. A. M. Shaffer: benedic
lion, the Itev. R. J. Renfroe; re
cessional. Four Graduated From
. Canyonville High School
(A.NYliNVII.I.t-:. May L'7.
' the tiradiiation exercises (or the
'local high school were held in
'Hie school house Thursday eve
jning. The (ollowing program
,was presented: Processional, in
:ocaiion, he ;ev. Mr vin avs;
selection, "How (ien.ly, Swtv
w . ....
T u Vukmi.v ivii, . vo i
M s' ,v Vl ; e v' ilclor
i uL, L. .V !
cigh." Junior 'gi, !;' ,as.s ad-
iMj HE WAS IM TH' LAST I
X HAVE ENOUGH J
JBLE L.EARNIM' AMVTHINGr -
IOUT HAVING TO UNLEARN 'llh TPTf
T-THEV'VE WROTE A . 1 I' '
BOOK SIMCE HE WAS x ; . si
- SEND HIM DOWM I ', fiT.
4e
dress, Dr. Arthur Taylor, South
ern Oregon College of Education;
presentation of diplomas, senior
high school, Fred Elliott, chair
man of board of directors; jun
ior high school, Lawrence Boyle,
principal of the junior high
school; selection, "Masterbullt,"
I orchestra; benediction, the Rev.
Melvln Davis; recessional.
This year's class had four
graduates Harold Ramherg,
Tuppence Pelham, lone Riddle
and Lois Young.
Graduation Program
Held at Glendale
GLENDALE, May 27. The
commencement exercises were
held in the school auditorium
Friday evening with Earl Sncll,
secretary of state, as the prin
cipal speaker of the evening.
A vocal solo was given by Mrs.
B. C. Huntington, and Mrs. Olger
Sether played a violin solo.
U. C. Huntington, the school
principal, gave out the awards.
The awards for attendance, ac
tivities and scholarship were giv
en to Ellen Bussed; citizenship
went to Arthur Winkleman;and
scholastic record was given- to
Margaret Mathews. The names
of Arthur Winkleman and Mar
garet Malhews will be put on the
scnoot plaque.
The diplomas were presented
by A. G. Henninger to Margaret
Mathews, Ellen Bussell, Mary
Alice Hoots, Dorothy Tanner,
Marjory Booth, Frances Conner,
Marie Gilham, Arthur Winkle
man, Charles Rudolph, Carmen
Allen and William Jones.
The stage was beautifully dee-
orated with red and white roses
on trellises and with baskets of
iiiwiium-iiiuuiis across ine trom.
PRIMA
HORIZONTAL
1 Picscnt-day
diva.
7 She has also
starred as a
in
talkies,
1 1 To appear.
12 Stove.
11 EITigy.
16 Dcstituto
of hair.
17 Slave.
20 Prestige
21 Want.
2JTo guide.
23 Word used
with con.
24 111.
25 At that time.
Answer to
8!) To merit.
40 Musical note.
41 Liliaceous
treo.
41 Amlrtct
26 All right
it t nBMp'i Knnt
" 44 She is a tiny
of seeds. or "
2d Burden.
or
person.
47 To grub up
trees.
48 Long grass.
VERTICAL
2 Extensive
barren plain.
3 Ascetic
philosophy.
29 Form of "a."
30 To classify.
31 Long pole.
32 Thus.
3.1 Insulated.
3S Public walk.
3fi Class of bird:
37 Irish fuel.
38 To bow.
ETOfeiAiflii
"""" T" T" 4 T"" ' ' a"" ? "o- "" 1
I -n r 1 1 I
7 IT" n """" I iir ia ?"
ly WIBtaitu
Five Canadian
Plane Accidents
Take Eight Lives
WINNIPEG, Man., May 26.
(CP) Royal Canadian air force
officials today investigated four
training plane accidents in west
ern Canada that took the lives of
three Canadians, two students
from Britain and one from Aus
tralia during the holiday week
end. Simultaneously, civic autho
rities probed a fifth plane mishap
involving a private plane and two
deaths in British Columbia.
A sixth airplane long overdue
at Princeton, B. C, on a flight
from Chilliwack, B. C. was locat
ed 18 miles south of Hope. B. C.
The pilot and two passengers
were safe after a forced landing
on the old Princeton trail.
The airmen killed were Lac. L.
II. Bolton, Toronto; Sgt. Pilot
Bonn C. Smith, 25, Vancouver,
and Lac. Roger Williamson, 22,
Edmonton, all members, of the
Royal Canadian air force; P. Rob
ert Edward Scars, 25, London,
Eng., and Lac. Higson, Wilde,
Manchester, Eng., members of the
royal air force, and Lac. Hubert
J. Howe of tbc royal Australian
I8'1" force.
In the fifth week-end accident.
Leslie Whyte and Lewis B. Me-
Mullen, 26-year-old Vancouver I
residents, tiled when a bi plane
,.,...i,n.i u. u,, ,.
v,aiu:u iii-ai tne VllllllWclltl ilU-
port.
t-u- -i - - ,i , niji: iiiiu icimiiuii cinu II v ui iivm:
The plane, believed to have,... blundorine idiots who come
ui-uii uiioiea ov wnvte. ien to
. earth when the pilot attempted to
I regain altitude after overshooting
line landing Itetu.
DONNA
Previous Punle
15 Line.
16 Rear.
18 Musical note.
19' She is a
nativa of
21 To careen.
22 Diffident.
24 Irrational.
25 Dumping
ground.
27 Garden
implements.
28 Booty.
29 To assist
30 Hurried.
31 Cereal food.
32 Soulh
America
(abbr.).
34 Eludes.
35 Hidden.
37 Enamel.
39 Arabian ,
military
commander,
40 To bajho.
42 Wine vessel.
43 Pastry. :
45 Exists.
46 Transposed
(abbr.).
4 Parson bird.
5 Myetic
syllable,
Shanty.
7 Sorrowful.
"outer
pronoun.
9 Packed one
within the
other.
10 Grass color.
13 Animal.
14 She is a star
of America's
most
opera company.
SERIAL STORY
DOLLARS TO
BY EDITH ELLINGTON
YESTKIttMY. lire rrfusra to
Blve sr, despite the hard work nt
fluntlBKton'a. Her first pajr check
the Slrst mouer ahe has evrr
ramedle adequate reward, tfbe
paya more attention to Mr. Brad
ler who aopea to work up In the
buelaeaa. Toby eaya he haa no
tlma for slrls, auara-esta Bee try
to set a date with hlni.
QUARREL WITH MR. BRADLEY
CHAPTER XII
JJEATRICE. felt her heart thunip;
astonishingly. A d:,tc with
Mr. Bradley! "The idea is ridicu
lous!" she snapped.
Yet, the next morning she found
herself watching him. He listened
with courteous attention as an
indignant customer poured out hex
wrath. He listened with the same
politeness while Miss Dane waved
her blood-red nails under his nose.
laying down the law.
This morning, under the usual
gardenia in his buttonhole, he
wore a black and white badge
with a crimson ribbon. .
"SCOTCH SALE" proclaimed.
the letters on the badge.
Beatrice's lips quirked. There
were banners all over the base
ment in celebration of Scotch
Sales, but this badge was toe
much.
"Miss Davis," he called.
"Yes, sir?"
"You're not wearing a Scotch
Sale budge."
"Qh, was I supposed to?"
His throat, above his immacu-
lat white collar, grew brick red
As if he guessed she'd been laugh
ing at him.
JJEATRICE had written seven
more sales slips, and waited
on two women who had promised
to come back after they looked
about some more, when Mr. Brad
ley stopped her as she started foi
lunch. "I see you never bothered
about the badge, Miss Davis."
"Oh!" Sha had genuinely for
gotten the stupid badge. "I've
been so busy. Anyway, it can't
mean much, erne way or the other.
The customers seem to know
there's a sale on, and I'ye done
very well without a badge."
Mr. Bradley's brown eye:
snapped, and bis big hand gripped
the edge of the wn-pping desk.
"Are you trying to make a fool
of me?" he asked angrily.
She was suddenly angry. Every
one around her with the slightest
scrap of authority seemed posi
tively determined to exrrcise it.
insultingly, on her! "As for trying
to make a fool of you . . . don't
you manago rather well by your
self?" Painful red flooded into tht
man's lean face. Ho opened hi;
mouth. Tho brown eyes took ii:
tho heightened color of Beatrice';'
checks, the snapping eyes, and
suddenly Mr. Bradley closed hi
mouth a.'uin, without saying any
thing. "You're all riding me!" Beatrice
cried. "Just because I don't talk
i bee;
the way the other girls do! Just
.use I know something about
,.., , .
' ; i. ....,. .... i.i
j m,- Bradley's expression
changed.
Bofitrice s;iicl quickly, "Exctisi
me for saying that about bcin
a fool ... I didn't mean it. It't
just that I've taken so many
jtratuitous insults from so many
people around here lately, and
haven't been allowed to rotor 1
even onee. I'm not accustomed
to this Spartan self-control." Iter
smilo flashed. "Will you forgive
me?"
Mr. Hradlpy said quietly, "I-'or-Rot
tt. I couldn't fire you if I
wanted to, if that's what you'ie
thinking. My authority is ex
tremely limited. So limited it is
non-cxistrnt. And lfl;o you, Miss
Davis, I'm not accustomed to
Spartan self-control cither."
Miss Dane's rheumy eye spied
them. She hurried over, her tight
black dress straining at the seams,
her blood-red nails starthnq
against the pearls she pulled on
nervously. "Aren't you going tc
lunch, Miss Davis? Don't hold Ui
up:"
At the elevator, he was wailing. 1
Its my time to oat, too. W)o you
mind if I if I lunch with you?"
"I'd love it."
4 LL at once, the feud was over.
l Yet, in the cafeteria, he
leaned actous the tablb and said,
"I've had tho feeltng. ever since
you came, that you've been lnush
inc nt me. Why?"
''I haven't bo-n. I've been ton
busy learning my job. If all
new to me. I've concentrated on
makinc that quotn. And I thought
I was doing tine when you bawled
me out for advising tho -customers.
. .
He played with a fovk. "Miss
Dane's orders."
"She doesn't know as muf'i as
she thirds she does! Times have
changed since she stHiled. I'm
Mirr v.'hat I vas trying to do is
much hotter than selling a cus
tomer any dr;s. just to sell it.
And it's my tlrcmi to prove I'm
"It's my dream to get out from
under her thumb." he said. '"In
a couple of months. I outiht to
bo Ivny out. I I'm studying"! t
rti'.nrtKma at nichl. in a vrhrx, (
For newspaper delivrie
after 5:30
?ta Call
159-L
DOUGHNUTS
COPYRIGHT. f4t.
NEA SEMVICC INC.
Business administration."
"How wonderful! But aren't
you dog tired at the end of the
day?"
He grinned. "I almost explode
with stifled yawns." Then he
asked, "How did you ever get into
Huntington's? You're so different
from the other girls. I mean
just as you said when you were
angry with me you talk differ
ently, you've been well, differ
ently educated . . ."
"So have you, haven't you?"
"I used to think I'd be an archi
tect," he admitted. "An old friend
of the family wasted to see me
through, but I couldn't let him
support me indefinitely until I
established myself. And an archi
tect doesn't become established
overnight.
"Besides, I figured it out thai
store merchandising and manage
ment has structure and form to
it, too. I I can't explain exactly.
But it takes the same kind of
mind. You plan for effects, re
sults. You're building. Of course
it's not so tangible, and maybe
I'm crazy . . ."
"You're not crazy!" She looked
around the crowded room wbere
salesgirls, wrappers, stock girls,
shipping clerks, markers, and al-
teration hands were eating their
lunches.
"Most of the people who work
for a store like this seem to have
drifted into it. They're not career
people, they don't bring superior
minds and any enthusiasm or even
interest to the job. Oh, I'm not
blaming them, most of them never
had a chance. But, Mr. Bradley,
if you see this store differently
if you see it the way an architect
sees the vision of a house that
hasn't even been started yet if
you're really so absorbed and sin
cere that you're going to school
at nigJU after a hard day here
why I think nothing can stop you
from coming out on top!" She
was breathless, carried away.
"Vou could be general superin
tendent, some day!"
"I don't think Mr. Bruce Shel
drake need do any overtime wor
rying," he smiled. "But if you
think Tm a ball of fire, you're the
first girl who ever did. And that's
heartening."
"Lots of girls must have -likfd
you ..." She dropped her eyes.
Suddenly she caught suiUt of her
wristwatch. "Mercy. I've got to
run!"
"There's not much time for
mutual understanding in Hunting
ton', is there?" he asked ruef'j!Jy.
"I haven't a class tonight. Could
I come around and cal! for you
after dinner? V.rc could go into
this ball of fire stulT more thor
oughly." (To Be Continued)
Marion County's Judge
Leroy Hewlett Dies
SAl.EM, May 27.- (API-Marion
County Judge Leroy Hew
lett, 00, who has held his office
only since January' 1, died
terday after a long illness.
yoi-
He was county commissioner
from 1033 to 1933, had lived in .
Marion county 27 years, and was !
a farmer and nut grower.
A widow and a son survive.
SI..! i f I U 2
f:oc.lT " h
pTQOPj
HKRK you quickly see three important
things:. 1) A home that y0u can build at
once: 21 A homo that you can afford to
pay for: 3) A home that is ideally planned
to permit future expansion by building in
stairway to largo attic where bedroom can
be installed if needed.
l.rl I he
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Build Your Own Home NOW!
Denn-Gerretsen Co.
402 W. Oak Sr.
2nd Registration
On Draft Ordered (
For July First
WASHINGTON, May 7. (AP)
President Roosevelt yesterday
ordered a second registration un
der the selective service act on
July 1.
He said in a proclamation an
other registration was "required
in the interest of national de
fense." New registrants will include
those men who, on or before July
1, have attained their 21st birth
day and had not registered pre
viously. The registration is to take place
in the United States proper and
in Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Alas
ka. Every male citizen and every
male alien residing in these areas,
other than those specifically ex"
empted by the selective service
act, must comply with the regis
tration order if he has roachctl
his 21st birthday since tho initial
registration.
Selective service officials have
estimated that about 1,000,000
men will be required to register
under the proclamation.
As in the first registration, the
president arranged by proclama-
tion for the handling of special
cases, inese cover inability of
an individual to register- because
of "circumstances beyond his con
trol" or because he is not in the
United States, Puerto Rico, or tho
territories.
An individual outside these
limits is required, however, to
submit to registration within five
days after his entry into the con'
tlnental United States and the ter
ritories and island possessions.
Job's Daughters to Meet
Roseburg bethel of Job's Daugh
ters will meet tonight at a 6:30
o'clock dessert-supper at the Ma
sonic hall with Roseburg chap
ter of Eastern Star as hostess.
The grand guardian of Oregon,
Mrs. Eleanore Perkins, of Port
land, will install tho new bethel
council. Election of officers will
take place and initiation of new
members will be held.
ORDER
Spring's Fuel
NOW!
Slab Wood Prices
16-ln. Dry 8lab Wood,
1 load
4.50
4 ft. Dry Slab Wood,
per cord S3.00
Groen wood Is available In 4 ft
and 16-ln. lengths.
Mill Wood Sawdust
PER
MONTH
Builds This
Home ! !
Telephone 128