TWO
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1942.
iHHUfd Dully !; it Hninlny hy I lie
tvii-lrim ta,t Inc.
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to it ur not iilli-t wine rrrdltifit in
tliiM p"lor and to nil l"nl news
puliMhiMi hurtui. All rlBhtH or r
ptihlkiilioit of Hpecliit dmpiitcliuM
heroin uit nlHu ruarrveti.
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Legging Trucks Need Tires
IT cannot be possible, of course,
that the rationing of tires will
flnnlly be so tightly enforced that
productive Industries will be ham
. pered. Various announcements
heretofore have made special
note of the fact that vital produc
tion will be provided with neces
sary rubber.
Jt is doubtful, however, if the
head-men, located for the most
part In sections of the country
where logs and lumber are not
produced, realize the extent to
which the lumber industry now
depends upon motor trucks. The
action of the local tire rationing
board In appealing to Washing
ton for a classification .that will
permit tire sales' to logging and
lumber hauling trucks is definite
ly In order.
With lumber Industry trucks in
this county using a total of 3,262
tires it Is obvious that, the the !!
tires ordered, - releasee) for the
county will: not lie sufficient 46
keep llic'log trucks rolling. -Meanwhile,
lumber and 'wood products
have been rated as Important'do
lense products. , VK-
As time goes oti wood products
will become far more1 important
than they are now. Wood pari -be
used In countless places where
steel has been employed lately.
Wood products will do their part
to win the war- but they must be
carried out of the forests on rub
ber tires.
Hope Deferred
IJOPE deferred maketh the
heart sick. So runs the old
poverb, and if it be true, there
must be a lot of people in Ger
many, who aren't greeting the
new year too cheerily.
' A year ago, in a new year mes
sage. Hitler said:
"Soldiers, the year lil-ll will
bring consummation of the great
est victory of our history."
So the year mil came and
went, and as it closed the great
German army was in disastrous
withdrawal on the Russian front,
while his expeditionary force in
North Africa was nearing com
plete annihilation. Having added i
Japan us an ally, he has added
the United Stales as an enemy.
Complete victory which seem
ed almost within Hitler's grasp in
mid-1910, and again Jn mid-194;,
has now receded farther than ev
er, and dances like an illusive will
o'lhewisp before the tortured
ryes of the German people.
Editorials on News
(Continued from iuiko t.)
L
under running attack by German
.submarines and long-range bomb
ers.' Two of the 30 freighters
were sunk. The rest reached port.
The defending British lost a
destroyer and an auxiliary war-!
nliip. The Germans .lost at least
three submarines and at least two
long-range bombers.
TTIIE Battle of the Atlantic is
one phase of the world war ir.
which we are engaged. The
Battle of Luzon is another phase.
It Is ull ONE WAR, whose pri
mary purpose, on our side-, is to
lick Hiller. When Hitler is lick
ed, the axis will crumble.
pitUM Hitler's headquarters
I somewhere in Russia I conies
this report: I
"Defensive fighting in the Mos
cow sector continues despite IN
TENSE COLD. Jn one battle in
the central sector the bolshcvi.st.s
attacked four days and five nights
without (nlerntp'ien Our t'o?p
had almost no icsi, and tins v. as
in the SEVEREST COLD AND 1
SNOWSTOKMS."
IN laic June of 1812. Napoleon
invaded Russia with an army
of some half million men, of
whom 250,000 were seasoned vet
erans. In late November of the
same year he got out of Russia
with less than 20,000, of whom
only 8800 answered the rolleall.
The rest were disorganized
straggle!.
In his entire Russian adventure,
from its beginning to its disas
trous end, Napoleon NEVEK
LOST A BATTLE. He took ev
ery city at which he directed his
efforts.
His staggering reverses on the
plains of Russia, which set the
skids for his ultimate descent Into
oblivion, were brought about by
the terrible Russian winter and
the vast -Russian distances which
made supply of his army impos
sible. That is something for Hitler to
think about.
UNCONFIRMED Swedish re
ports assert that the Germans
are already building defenses
along the Polish border, which
was the jumpingoff place for
Hitler's Invasion on June .22.
Napoleon crossed the river Nie
men into Russia (through what
is now Poland). It was not until
It recrossed the Niemen on its
way back that the shattered rem
nant of his army found sanctuary
from the pursuing Russians.
These Swedish rumors may not !
be wholly moonshine. What has
happened once can happen again.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting Satem
1600 KilocyolM
(UHMAI.N'ING HOURS TODAY)
TUESDAY, JAN. 6
4:00-JKulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Here's Morgan.
4:2.V-Around the Ring.
4:30 Music Depredation.
4:45 Shatter Parker.
5:00 American Legion Auxil
iary. 5:15 Orphan Annie, Quaker
Oats.
'5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltlno.
5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatlcs
6:00- Dance Review.
6:15 Phil Stearns' News, Ava
' Ion. i :
(i:30 Dinner Concert.
6:50 News,-Cal. Pao. Utilities.
6:55- Interlude. ' , :
7:00 News and View, Stude
, baker.
7:16 Spotlight Bands, Coca
Cola.
1 7:30-Your Defense Reporter.
7:45- -Recital Hall.
8:00 What's My Name, Stand
if ard Brands.
'8:30 -BBC News.
8:35- The Shadow.
9:00 Alka Sottzor News.
9:15 Dance Orchestra.
9:30Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9:45-Tiny Hill's Orchestra.
10:00- Number Please.
10:15 -Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 11142
6:30 Top O' the Morning.
7:0fJ News, L. A. Soap.
7:15 Rise and Shine, Plough
Chom. Co.
7:30 Stuff and Nonsense.
7:40 Motorist's Edition of State
and Local News.
COOU ,
7:46 J. M. Julld
Morning."
says
7:50 - Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 -Breakfast Club.
8:30 This and That.
8:45 As the Twig is Bont, Post's
Bran Flakes.
9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr-
tanc.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 Shopper's Guide.
1:45 Yaync West Songs.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News,
10:15 Helen Holden,
10:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana
cin. 10:45 Joe Erassetto's Orch.
11:00 Adventures of Jane Ardcn,
Copco.
11:15 Wheel of Fortune.
12:00- Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer Co.
12:15 -Interlude.
12:20 Parkinson's Information
Exchange.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:45 Local News. Hansen Mot
ors. 12:50 News Review of -the Air.
1:00 Hcnninger's Man on the
Street.
1:15 Mutual Goes Calling.
1:30 Johnson Family, Swans-
down.
1 :45 - Hnako Carter.
2:00 John Slurgess, baritone.
2:15 .I'll Kind My Way.
2:30 At Your Command.
2:45 -Let's Play Bridge.
3:00 Haven of Rest.
3:30 News. Douglas National
Bank.
3:45 Hemes on the Land.
1:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
1.15 1 lere's Morgan.
4:30 .Music Depreciation.
4:45 Shatter Parker.
5:hn Lest We Porget.
5:15 Orphan Annio, Quaker
Oats. ,
5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine.
5:45 Jack Armstrong, Whc.ltics
6:00 Dance Review.
0:30 -Dinner Concert.
6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utditics.
6:55 i Interlude.
7:00 News & Views, Studcbakcr
7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca
r.'Oj,
7:30 Lone Ranker.
OUT OUR WAY
VjpW T M HtC. U EAT. OFF.
Increase Yield Of
Tomatoes, Urge On
Douglas Farmers
Douglas county farmers who
have land suitable for the produc
tion of tomatoes are overlooking
a great opportunity if they fail to
put in large crops for the 1942
season, uccording to L. A. Smith,
manager of the Riddle Valley
cannery. There Is every Indica
tion, he reports, for a big de
mand and a good price on toma
toes, and as Douglas county,
which normally has a longer
growing season than any other
county of the state, is ideal for
tomato production.
The federal government, Mr.
Smith reports, is asking that to
mato acreage be Increased 100
per cent over last year and that
tomato producing sections fur
nish 40 million cases for 1942, an
increase of 20 million cases over
normal years.
Reports received from some of
the larger production ' areas arc
that contracts for 1042 already
have been made at $16 per ton,
minimum, Mr. Smith stales.
Possibilities are, he reports,
thai the Willamette valley yield
will be materially reduced, due to
heavy losses resulting last season
from blight which could not be
controlled.
Mr. Smith suggests that grow
ers who have proper ground
should make plans at once to set
out as much acreage as can be
handled. Plant men should be ad
vised immediately regarding seed
needs so that seeds can be pro
cured, cold frames provided, fer
tilizer obtained, and other prep
arations made (o supply the grow
er with plants.
Willi regard to financing, he
mnrativk ...-i-, ........
---p.--' ... iik.-iu.:iii.-, I. 1 i n
banks or local business interests,
rather than waiting for aid
through federal agencies, due to
the danger of delay beyond the
time for required advance prep
arations. Roosevelt's Naval Aide
Will Head Annapolis
i
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (API
- Capt. John Beai -riall. President
Roosevelt's naval aide since last
May, has been selected as the next
superintendent or the naval aca
demy at Annapolis, it was learn
ed yesterday.
His nomination as rear admiral
Is now before the senate.
The president is understood to
have chosen Capt. Beardall for
the post because he wants a
vigorous young man in the job
who can speed up the vital war
time task of educating and com
missioning naval officers.
In order to satisfy the increas
ed demand for naval officers, the
navy department has shortened
the Annapolis course and has set
up a 120-day special officer's
course lo train civilian college
graduates.
Copco Revenue Mounts,
But Net Income Drops
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 6
(API California Oregon Power
company reports a rise in reve
nues hut a decline in net income
lor the final month ol 1941 com
pared with 1940.
Revenues Increased to 5476,995
from $455,927. while net income
declined lo SS3.074 from S94.971.
Figures forlthe first 11 months
8:00 -Chicago Theatre of the
Air.
9.00 Alka Scltier News.
9:15 - Glen Miller's Orch.
9:30 - Fulton lwis. Jr.
9:4.") Dance Orch.
in on Number rii-ase.
M:l.V- Sign Oil.
fT ( WHUT ALMOST 'AT'S HOW SORRY
H ir A P'NO BOX I I FELT FER Hlf TILL
fJw " TO BL)RV A LITTLE J I GOT TO DI&GIN7 )
WjfJ n, BiT OP A DEAD J NOW I'M LOOK.IN'
jA ypA smiBy
HEROES ARE MADE- NOT BORN
of the year followed a similar
pattern. Revenues rose to $5,
076,410 from $4,810,827, while net
income tapered off to $864,970
from $888,027.
Costa Rica Rounds Up 50
Germans on Spy Counts
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Jan. 6
(API Police yesterday arrest
ed tilly Germans on charges of
espionage and subversive activi
ties. Informed circles said they
might be sent to the United States
for internment.
The arrests were said to have
been made after police discover.
ed a plot to destroy oil tanks be
longing to the West India Oil
company, a Standard Oil subsidi
ary. Among those taken Into cus
tody, it was reported, were many
prominent Germans who estab
lished business In Costa Rica
many years ago and others who
arrived in recent years ostensibly
on business trips but actually as
undercover agents.
Don't Buy Outfit for Air
Raid Protection, Advice
SAN FRANC'.SCO, Jan. 6
(AP) Civilians were advised by
the office of civilian defense yes
terday not to buy air raid pro
tection equipment unless advised
to do so by their own air raid
wardens. Federal defense and
production agencies and the war
department were reported con
ferring in Washington to arrange
for the distribution of protective
equipment where it is most need
ed. POPULAR
HORIZONTAL
1 Partner of
pictured
comedian.
Bud .
6 Pictured
comedian,
Lou .
13 Concern.
14 Complete.
15 Pound (abbr.)
17 Relative.
18 Animal.
19 Father.
20 Boat paddle.
22 Part of "1."
23 Hai'P-hkc
Answer lo rrcvious Puulc
t ejir e iTjenBigiaifVMycj
WOjNIOl
AjHHT
lb:Ni
Me
41 Measure of
area (pi.).
42 Pints (abbr.).
instrument.
24 Occupy a scat. 44 Brood of
25 Bird. young.
27 Bottom of foot. 47 Era.
28 Mollusks.
30 Plants fot4
steel-making.
31 Tunisian
ruler.
32 Australian
bird.
33 One who
48 Compass
point.
49 Journey.
50 Eternity.
52 North Dakota
(abbr).
53 Head '
ornament.
54 Heroic stories.
poops.
30 fiivcr in Rome 56 One who
30 Italian coin. swims.
40 Singing voice. 57 Enchants.
l I z IJ 14 lt I lo 17 IS 19 to 7T""ir"
1!JT"
zo 21 tn is rp7
li r" j tt si
pi pT x. jr yV&
rf mlhy"
41 T4z 4i m 4T 4i 40 1 14
3d PI 49 M ' bl j sT
1 . '
y Williams
wn. ...........
1-7 J
Oregon Protests
Plan to Remove
War Industries
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 6
( API -Oregon organized opposi
tion yesterday to a war depart
ment plan to keep future war in
dustries at least 400 miles inland
from the west coast.
Gov. Sprague said the the fate
of a $20,000,000 aluminum rolling
plant projected for Falrview, Ore.,
12 miles east of Portland, would
be decided in Washington, D. C.
this week.
He said he had discussed the
situation by telephone with Rob
ert P. Patterson, assistant secre
tary of war, and Jesse Jones, RFC
head. Both promised to consider
Oregon's objections, Sprague said.
K. C. Conyors president of the
Portland chamber of commerce,
said at least one army general
thought the region could be de
fended from attack. Conyers add
ed other industries here would re
quire protection and addition of
another plant would not Increase
the defense problem.
Tourist Bureau Not To
Advertise This Year
SALEM, Jan. 6 ( AP) Be
cause of the war the Oregon high
way commission tourist bureau
will not advertise tills year.
Acting director Ben Titus an
nounced that the bureau's only ac
tivities will be the printing of
road maps and answering of let
ters seeking Informaton about the
state.
COMEDIAN
16 Farm
building.
19 Medicinal
pellet.
21 Persons who
read.
24 Solvable.
26 Bark of an
East Indian
tree.
27 Genus of apes.
29 Lixivium.
30 Encountered
33 Shrubs.
34 Ireland.
35 Retreat.
37E.iglish school
38 Musical
compositions.
42 Perambulator
(abbr.).
43 Mast.
44 Speedy.
45 Raise upright.
46 Form of
ascetic j
philosophy, i
49 Timothy
(abbr.).
51 Nickname .,
for. Anna.
53 Music note.
55 South Caro
lina (abbr.).
VERTICAL
1 Permits.
2 British .
Columbia
(abbr.).
3 Tree.
4 Adorn.
5 Opinions.
6 Room for &
prisoner.
7 Chief.
8 Stellar body.
9 Present life.
10 Ago.
11 French
article.
12 Delivers an
address.
MilLlLliN6QgTr4l
nTOEnCrriRia
fclfl INK? fcJHMJJSl
gls LORD DPTyHA
II in ill
Good Results of 1
F. B. I. Activities
Cited to Congress j
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. (AP)
Attorney General Biddle told
congress Saturday that the justice
department s normal work of law
enforcement had been "almost
overshadowed" by special defense
activities during the year ended
June 30.
The department has achieved
substantial success" which "will
not be diminished in the future
however arduous may be the days
that lie ahead," Biddle said In the
annual report of the agency.
Summarizing the activities for
the year, during which he was
attorney general, Associate Jus
tice Robert H. Jackson praised
the federal bureau of Investiga
tion "technique of counter-espionage"
to prevent crime.
He cited the case of a German
spy ring, recently convicted in
New York, In which the FBI had
operated a radio station for -the
spies and thus controlled the in
formation sent to the nazis. The
spies were arrested, he said, when
no further advantage seemed to
accrue from continuing -the op
eration." The FBI reported that its in
vestigations led to a record total
of 6,182 convictions during the
year, including 412 cases classi
fied under national defense.
There were 58 national defense
convictions in the previous year.
Wendell Beige, assistant attor
ney general in charge of the
criminal division, reported that
31,640 alleged violations of the
selective service act had been re
ceived. The division closed 10,
814 cases without prosecution.
Convictions were obtained in 303
cases.
Thurman Arnold, head of the
anti-trust division, said that "con
centration of defense contracts
has aggravated" the dangers of
narrowing economic control, and
that "the scattering of enough
contracts to keep small business
alive is now recognized as of
paramount necessity."
Chromite Sands Near
Bandon to Be Worked
PORTLAND, Jan. 5 (AP)
Earl K. Nixon, director of the
state department of geology and
mineral industries, predicted Sat
urday that beach deposits of
chromic oxide in the black sands
north of Bandon would be devel
oped soon.
He said the deposits could make
up one-eighth of the national need
annually, or 92,295 long tons of
Chromite concentrate.
He added that one operator has
contracted to supply 90,000 tons
of chromite concentrate to the
federal metals reserve corpora
tion's stockpile.
Your Federal Income Tax
No. 2
INCOME TAX DON TS
DON'T prepare your income
tax return until you carefully
read and understand the instruc
tions accompanying the forms.
Make out a work sheet and check
it with the instructions before
filling in the forms.
DON'T delay in making out
your Income tax return. Tax
problems deserve careful study,
and the early assembling of your :
data expedites this. j
DON'T, if your gross income is ;
S3.000 or less and is wholly from
salary, wages, or other compen
sation for personal services, divi-1
dends, interest, rent, annuities, or j
royalties, file your return on .
Form 1040 without carefully con-1
sideling the option to file the
simplified Form 1040A, since the
filing of your return on either
form in such case constitutes an
election which prevents you from
tiling an amended return on the
other form.
DON'T overlook the fact that
for the majority of taxpayers the
tax for 1941 will be two or three
times as much as for 1940 and
that it is important for you to
save out of your weekly or month
ly earnings, or otherwise pro
vide, a sufficient amount to pay
your tax when it becomes due.
For the calendar year 1941 the
tax is payable on or before March
16. 1942, or it may be paid in
four equal Installments on or be
fore March IB, June 15, Septem
ber 15, and December 15, 1942,
respectively. If any installment is
not paid when due, the whole
amount of the tax unpaid Is re
quired to be paid1 upon notice and
demand from the Collector.
DON'T omit any explanation or
information that is essential to a
complete audit of your return. An
ounce of care may save you a
pound of unnecessary expense,
and time and annoyance both to
you and to your government.
Ex-Governor, Son Face
Charged in Georgia
ATLANTA. Jan. 6 1AP1
Former governor E. D. Rivers
was indicted Saturday on charges
of embezzlement and conspiracy
to defraud the state.
Several other state officials in
the regime of Rivers were Indict
ed by a Fulton county lAtlantai
grand Jury on charges of attempt
ed bribery, conspiracy to defraud
and various felonies.
Among these was the former
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
God of our fathers whose al
mighty hand
Leads forth -in beauty all the
starry band
Of shining worlds In splendor
through the skies.
Our grateful song's before
Thy throne arise.
Thy love divine hath led us In
the past.
In this free land by Thee our
lot is cast.
Be Thou our Ruler, Guardian
Guide and Stay.
Thy word our law, Thy paths
our chosen way.
From war's alarms from dead
ly pestilence,
Be Thy strong arm our ever
sure defense.
Thy true religion In our hearts
Increase
Thy bounteous goodness nour
ish us in peace.
Refresh Thy people on their
toilsome way,
Lead us from night to never
ending day,
Fill all our lives with love and
grace devine.
And glory, land, and praise be
ever thine.
Amen. (Daniel C. Roberts.)
governor's son, E. D. Rivers, Jr.
Presentments of the grand jury
said its investigations had shown
"most shocking and shameful con
ditions" in state affairs in recent
years.
Spracjue Intervenes in
Furniture Plan Strike
SALEM, Jan. 6 (AP) Gov
ernor Sprague said today he
would lend his good offices in an
attempt to settle a five-day-old
strike of 1600 CIO employes at
the Doernbecher Furniture com
pany at Portland.
He agreed to forward to the
company a proposal by unionists,
who accused the management of
refusal to arbitrate. Terms of the
proposal were not disclosed.
SALEM, Jan. 6 (AP) Forty
employes of the Miles Linen com
pany ended their 22-weeks old
strike last night when they ac
cepted a new contract increasing
minimum wages from 40 to 45
cents an hour. They are expect
ed to return to work tomorrow,
Aluminum Plant Job Not
Halted, Portland Told
PORTLAND, Jan. : 6 -j-fAP '
The war department notified K.'
C. Conyers, local chamber of com
merce president; yesterday, that
it did not order work halted on
the 520,00,0000 aluminum rolling
plant 12 miles east of here. ? ;
Construction halted Dec. 31.o,n
order of the defense plant cor
poration and later it was announc
ed that projected war industries
would be moved to safer territory
In the interior.
Conyers said he was trying to
learn which agency induced the
DPC to issue the order and added
a decision on the plants location
would be made in Washington,
D. C, this week.
Student Registrations
U. of O., and O. S. C. Drop
EUGENE, Jan. 6 (AP) Stu
dent registration at University of
Oregon declined 6.8 per cent to a
total of 2504 on the opening day
of winter term yesterday.
CORVALLIS, Jan. 6 ( AP)
Opening day registration for win
ter term at Oregon State college
was 3607, a decline of 7.4 per cent
from the same day last year. A
total of 4000 students is expected.
The distributors and
producers of Oregon
dedicate the...
PtirsoMth Atraut Building
j Portland, Or.goit
wm
Split Between
Hitler and Nazi
Generals Widens
o
LONDON, Jan. 5 (AP) A re
liable foreign source tonight re
ported a widening split between
Adolph Hitler and his generals
over the back-firing offensive
against Russia-
This source said Field Marshal
Gen.- Walther vor, Erauehitsch
was the third high nazi army
leader to either resign or be fired
by Adolf Hitler.
The others were Field Marshal
Gen. Fedor von Bock, command:
er of the central front In Russia',
and Col.-Gen. Johannes Blascowitz
who asked for his discharge even
before the campaign began. '
General Blaskowitz was said to
be living In Paris as a private
citizen. One of the main leaders
in the Polish campaign, he ar
ranged the capitulation terms for
Warsaw. When Hitler decided to
invade Russia, the general said
he "wanted no part of it," this in
formant said. s
Information from an "irreW
able agent abroad," also said : J)t
Gen. Oscar vori Niedermayer,
chief of the eastern department
under von Brauchitsch and a
stanch admirer of his superior,
also had been dismissed.
There also were unconfirmed
reports that Field Marshal Wll.
helm Ritter von Leeb, command
er of the Leningrad front, Field
Marshal Gen. Karl Rudolph vdn
Rundstedt, commander of the
southern front, and Gen; Heinz
Guderian, commander of the pan
zer divisions on the central front,
had asked to be relieved because
of disagreements with Hitlcr-und
his military "yes men," Field
Marshal Gen. Walter von Reiche
nau and Gen. Alfred Jodl. '
Among straws In the wind from
France today was a Paris broad
cast by a leading .collaborationist,
Marcel Deat, charging that-hc
Petain government had play J) a.
waiting game with the nazis to
permit an increase of Britain's,
strength and America's entrance
into the war.
lie said that Vjcny then had
turned from collaboration with
the nazis at the counsel of TI. S.
Ambassador Admiral William D.
Leahy. ' '
O.S.C. Mothers Club to Meet-,
The Oregon State College Moth
ers club will meet Wednesday at
a one o'clock no hostes.4 luncheon
at the Hotel' Rose. Mi's. Hugh
Ritchie, president; will conduct
the meeting rtnd Mrs.' G. W,
Marshall and Mrs. G. G.- Finlay
will be joint hostesses ifqi'i he-social
hours. ,- . ; .- --
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
3 Poses Only 15c 1
Enlargements CAa?
and Frame 3
Open Until 10 P'. M.
124 Case Behind Unitecr"
States Nat'l Bank
SKATING
Every Wednesday.
Saturday
7:30 to 10:00 P. M.
Sundays 2 to 4:30 P. M.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday for
Private Skating Parties- 1
Reservations Available
RAINBOW RINK
WINCHESTER