Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 13, 1942, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 13, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI: TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1942. Uiurd Unity Ktrt-pl HunAny'hy tbr Ilrmbrr if Th AMiWrtrU I'rfii Tim Ajnociuiiij 1'renH ih t-xrWiHtve- I'nllUtd to lliu line for (Vpublku- '.iOll Of ftll llfWH (ItHfmU'llPli I'rOlhtCtl iO It or not otht'i'Wlitv riv tilled lit ililn paper unit to all local hews puhlUhmi htiHin. All rifchu of r-pultlk-utiun of Hpn:lal UiKputt hut heroin are alsu rem;rveti. JIAKKJH KIXHWOHTll. . . . . . .Kdltor Kiiteretl as HtM-nml cImhh mutter Mmv 17 ' Hi I In- J'f.l offi'' rt ..tvt jMiir h JK7H. ' -- ru Ynrk J7 1 .Miwlimin Ave. Vbi mitii -3tiu- ,. Mhlilttan Ave, nb Inilt J-MIN4 W. Uraiiil Bmilvvard I,u4 AnKrlrM 1 3 3 H. HprlliK Stri'i-t-. hritttlr ova Mi-whiI Ijliecl Por IhimI ."..'' H. VV. Klxth Hlrout St. l.iMtli 111 Js'. Tenth Street. UJj4?PT0lf ftulmrrlitlnu IlKlm Dully, per ytmr ly iiiull lil.OO Uully, t iiitinihM l,y liinil U..r0 Uullv, 3 liioiitliM liy llmil...... Buy Thm Now IUST as the war has assumed proportions of an "all-out" en deavor, so Is the natlon-wldc cam paign' for the sale of defense bonds and defense stamps assum ing "total" proportions. Until very recently the bond and stamp sale effort has been ' on the passive side. It' has not been a "cjrlvc" or solicitation. In formation concerning the securi ties was widely broadcast. The bonds and stamps were placed on sale In every convenient place possible. The campaign was well .' prepared and well organized, but It was entirely on the voluntary', come and get It, basis, But now, In the second month of our being at war, It Is painfully obvious that we can achieve suc cess only after we have produc ed, enough ships and guns and planes and tanks and all of the other needs of war. Our govern ment must have the money with which to buy the things requir ed; with which to recruit and pay the largest navy in the world; with which to train and pay an army which will some day be the largest In the world. No one else Is going to pay our hills for us. We are going to do It, we must do it, and we shall do It. ! A part q' the necessary money Will be raise! by taxation. But we are fighting lor a settlement that Is to last for a generation or more'. A large share of the cost there ; tore, Is to be repaid by earning In the future. So budgets must be adjusted to permit the regular purchase of defense bonds; If the bonds re quire more than can he taken from the monthly income, buy stamps. While the purchase of bonds and stamps is a patriotic uctlon It also represents persona! saving, family saving or business saving. For most persons, accu mulating defense bonds will rep resent a genuine benefit for the future rather than a hardship brought by war. Buy bonds and stamps. Let's Dp It! . 'THE suggestion, made in a let- ter from E. R. Metzger, print ed on tills page yesterday, should be followed up. The point he made, as a result of personal ob servation, was that there should be available In this area an ambu lance, and a driver trained In first aid, on call at all times. Although this suggestion pre sents some practical problems, they are not Insurmountable. To provide such a service would re quire funds and responsible spon sorship. Possibly, as he suggests, an ambulance corps might be formed; or the work could be sponsored jointly by the city and county governments. It might even be set up as a part of the civilian defense program. W'e do not pretend to suggest precisely bow an emergency am bulance service may be provided. Suffice to say that It can be done if those in authority will just get busy and do it- and the cost to taxpayers would not amount to much. Editorials on News ' (Continued from taeo 1.) to deny these rumors. Foreign correspondents con Ilrm today that no open or or ganized revolution exists in Her- ' lin, but expresses surprise that the rumors caused so much con. cern to the nazls that an Immedi ate denial was considered noivs- sary. '. ' ' IN a dispatch from "somewhere . , on the German front ier" the ' to have called correspondents out "pf j)ed in the middle of llie night I AP says today that INCREAS INGLY Information from reliable sources Indicates that the German army's troubles began wnen Hit ler over-ruled General von Brau chlts'ch's plan,' which reputedly was to full back to the Bercsina river before winter set In. Hitler is said to have been de termined to press on to Moscow (as was Napoleon when his gen erals counseled against it) whereupon von Brauehitseh re signed. Other high commanders declined to take resno risibility for an effort' to continue the icussfafl offensive. It is said to jjaye been at this point that Hitler took ov er personal command. By that time (the rumors go) if was too late to turn back. Real winter set in before construction of barracks for housing the Ger man army during the winter could be started. THE German press now ac knowledges that the situation on the eastern front Is serious, but denies reports that a defense line Is being built along the Oder river in EASTERN GERMANY. AS to all these rumors, you will ? be wise If you watch, wait and keep your fingers crossed. Authoritative sources in London warned that (here is no probabili ty of an infernal crack-up in Ger many. " ' SUM, the .fact remains that Napoleon sealed his own doom when pe disregarded the urgent advice of his generals apd push ed on in haste to Moscow instead of stopping and organizing his supply lines and otherwise mak ing preparations for ' possible trouble. Up fo that time, throughout his amazing career, he had held the offensive.' From that mo ment on, lie LOST THE OFFEN SIVE. Never agajti did he hold the fate of Europe unquesilohab t;, i;' m., v.,.ri .:.- . ly In his hands. Less than two years later he was In exile at Elba. CPEED and daring even reck- lessness -are all right when they succeed. But history's pag es are filled with disasters that follow when reckless speed and disregard of caution FAIL TO SUCCEED. ' ' Writer to Speak At School Hr? Dr. Martin Hall, an exile from Germany, Is to speak at Rose burg junior high school at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday, January 14, as a fea ture of the National Assemblies program, it was announced today by R. R. Brand, principal. The program will be open to the gen eral public and all interested per sons are Invited to attend. No admission will be charged. Dr. Hall was a prominent jour nalist In his native land, but was forced to flee from Germany be cause of his Insistent attacks on the policies of the nazl totalitar ian state. .He was educated in the universities of Munich, Ber lin and Marburg, receiving his de gree as doctor of philosophy from the littler. He has traveled wide ly over all of Europe and under stands the significance of the w hole European situation as it af fects the United States. Dr. Hall lias talked with Hitler and others of the German high command, so knows their points oi view, tie spent a year in Paris immediately after his exile from Germany, where he was further able to acquaint himself with tile various aspects of the nazl movement. He then spent several months in England before coming to the United States. He has taken out his first citizenship papers In this country. lie is sponsored by the Nation tl Assemblies, an organization promoting educational programs for schools of the nations, as a part of its effort to present the national emergency to the young people of the nation. Radio Program Tonight Reci tal Hall of the air tonight will feature Miss Maurice Holmes, ontralto, and student of Mrs. Charles A. Brand, who will be ac companied by Miss Anita Young, piano student of Miss Gladys H. Strong. The program will be broadcast over KIINR tonight from 7:45 lo S:00 o'clock. J PRICE SALE Carr's January Clearance sale continues throughout this week, with hundreds of bargains at just i the regular price, including glassware, china, gift novelties, bedroom slippers, stamped goods, ladies hats, gloves, rain coats and capes, misses' huts and berets and scores of other J price bar gains. Stop and shop Can's i nriee counters. Huv for vnur j own nre(l and htiv :the:wl for those shower gifts, prizes, etc. You'll never get another chance at such money saving values. Cnrr S V'tHrtv LtOlC WllCl'C OU save (Adv.) OUT OUR WAY . V By Wlinami ( -k WHY WE'VE Vn .WELL., USTEW,rJORey ' " -3 STAETEO A SHOP WAET - - VOL) SETTER I AM' THIS IS TH' GIT SOME WEATHERS IV OFFICE AM" I'M S-TEIPPISJ1 OM THIS j M TH' OFFICE SUV I OFFICE DOOE-THE ' j X4 a wHrre-cou-AE n shop's leakim' iwto f ! MAN 2l THE OFFICE OE IS I Sv SzZ-. h IT THE OFFICE - I lr-- yXT:-- -.---7 'JjmX THE, SHOP ? V THE BLACKOUT J . ? . yofir )-?4? a1 NfA sutler inc t m ntc u i ht ()if . r J War Labor Board ace WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. (AP) A 12-tnan war labor board, headed by William H, Da vis and armed with authority to submit labor disputes to binding arbitration, superseded the de fense mediation board today in the job of settling disagreements between workmen and manage ment, anywhere In the nation's gigantic industrial machine. The new board, created yester day by executive order of Presi dent Roosevelt, will absorb all of the functions and most of the em ployes of the board It replaces. The war labor board Is an out growth of the recent Industry-la bor conference in Washington which agreed to end strikes and lockouts during the war and to settle all disputes by peaceful means. , Davis, the New York patent lawyer who also headed the de fense mediation board, will be one of four men representing the public. Industry and labor will be represented by four each, with labor's representation divided equally between the CIO and the AFL. Members aside from Davis are: Public: George W. Taylor, pro fessor of economics at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, who will serve as vice chairman; Frank P. Graham, president of the Uni versity of North Carolina and, like Davis, a member of the de fense mediation board; and Wayne L. Morse, dean of the University of Oregon law school and chairman of the 'presidential fact finding committee which set tled the threatened nation-wide railroad strike In December. Industry: A. W. Hawkes, presi dent of the United States cliam ! ber of commerce and of Con- goletim-Nairn, Inc., Montclair, N. J.; Roger, D. Lapham of San Francisco, chairman of the board of the American-Hawaiian Steam ship company; E. J. McMillan, president of Standard Knitting Mills, Inc.; and Walter C. Teagle, of New York, chairman of the Standard OH company of New Jersey. Labor: Thomas Kennedy, of Washington, secretary treasurer of the United Mine Workers (CIO); George Meany, New York, secretary-treasurer of the AFL; R. J. Thomas. Detroit, president of the United Automo bile Workers of America (CIO) ; and Matthew Woll, Washington, vice president of the AFL Your Federal Income Tax No. 8 SAVE FOR TAXES To make It easlei1 for taxpay ers to meet the increased taxes required by the national defense program, the treasury depart ment is offering for sale two series of notes, both dated Au gust 1. 1!)41, and maturing Au gust 1, 1943. In January of each year two new series will bo provided, so that a taxpayer can always pur chase notes during the entire year in which he Is receiving his income for use in payment of j taxes due the follow ing year. The i reason for the 2-year note Is to j permit a taxpayer. If he so de sires, to begin saving in January of one year and continue through that year to save for his taxes due the following year. All notes arc sold at par and accrued interest. When presented In payment of income taxes they ltl be vco lxcl .il p.ir and ac ciuctl interest up to and includ ing the month in which such taxes are paid. Interest will not accrue beyond the maturity of the notes. If not presented in payment of income taxes, they will be redeemed for cash under certain specified conditions at the purchase price paid for the notes. In other words, the taxpayer If he redeems the notes for cash, gets back just the amount he paid. i ; Complete Information about these treasury notes will be found in a treasury department elrcu. lar available at local banks, Fed eral Reserve banks and branches, or Treasury Department, Wash ington, D. C. Drain, Yoncalla Quintets Scheduled for Battle, Northern Division Standings. . . W. L. Pet. Yoncalla 1 0 1.000 Drain 1 0 1.000 Sutherlin : , 0 1 J)00 Oakland ., 0 1 i000 YONCALLA, Ore., Jan. 13. (Special) Leadership! of the Northern Douglas Basketball league will be at slake here Fri day when the Drain Warriors in vade Yoncalla for the big local game of the year. The Eagles will be attempting their seventh victory of the sea son against three defeats. The Yoncalla girls' volleyball team also meets Drain, their game beginning at 7?30.' The Oakland and Sutherlin teams play at the southern end of the league. SCREEN HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured ' screen star, 14 Arabian military commander. J5 Painful spots. 16 On the sheltered side. 17 3.1416. 18 Company ' (abbr.).- 19 Bush. 20 Hour (abbr.). :i Gill (abbr.). 22 Belonging to it. i 24 Act. 25 Snake. 26 Province Of eastern Panama. 28 Recede 30 Comic opera. 32 Mine. 33 Yes. 35 Sketches. 40 Disturbances. 43 Sprite. 44 Health resort. 46 Compass point 48 Toward. 49 Buddy. Answer to Previous Puzzle Al';THNE EM"TjapAlrs DlOBBlflD eHl ltllHlAinNi SlPlRjEE PrplRNiEl nrsNE map or jLAsfrigr jFwfjf UTAH IcllgfeL EBMfte HvlTiFlnnl it KyiLti?ikjc: e ppjjn 51 Indian army (abbr.). 52 Latin diphthong. 53 Fashion. ' 55 Doctor (abbr.) 57 Sun god. 58 Small stalk. 60 Engaged. 62 One who aaes. 64 Film she made wun tiaiK Cable. " VERTICAL 1 Complain. 2 Leave out. I r74 15 16 17 18 9 I To" " IT" iT" ? Ill i I r' I I40 1 ' I41 Tii" " j j Pance to Aid Plan for Army Recreation Center A benefit dance with proceeds to be used for further improve ments to the recreation center be ing set up in the Kohlhagcn hall for use by service men, will be held Saturday night at the Orien tal Gardens. The dance is being sponsored by the local union of federal employes. Efforts are being made to pro vide recreational facilities at the Kohlhagen hall for army person nel and men In the other armed branches of service, and consid erable equipment is still needed. It is hoped by the federal em ployes sponsoring the dance Sat urday that enough money will be realized' fo provide a consider able amount of furnishings and equipment. Men in uniform are to be ad mitted to the dance for half price and ladles will be admitted free. v i ' Mrs. Merle Funeral Will Be Helcj at Yoncalla Funeral services for Mrs. Le- ona Mcrk will be held in the Methodist church at Yoncalla Wednesday at 1:30 p. m., Rev. C. Ji. Bnttaln officiating. Closing services will be conducted by the bastern star. Interment will be in the Rest Haven cemetery in Eugene. Arrangements are in care of Stearns mortuary, Oakland. ACTRESS 23 U'ccp. 24 Sleeping. 25 Insect. ' 26 Cubic (abbr.) 27 Whirlwind. 29 Lad.' 30 Evil. 3 L Touch. 33 Aid. 34 Age. 36 Right guard (abbr.). 37 1 am (contr.), 38 Fiber knots. ' 39 Wages. 41 Unit. 42 Tellurium 3 Tone B . (music). (symbol). 4 Part of circle. 45 Footway. 5 Exists. 47 Hindu 6 In no way. 7 Let fall. 8 Crimson. 9 We. 10 Sardinia woman's. . garment. SO Tract of land, 52 Girl's name. 53 Caprice. 54 Lair. 56 Male sheep. 59 Electrical en gineer (abbr.) GO Him. 61 Daybook (abbr.). 63 Great Britain (abbr.). (abbr,). n cloth measure, 12 Limbs. 13 Genus of ' Australian megapodes. 20 She works in . Ardent Church Worker Held On Charge of Fraud Parish Aghast as Woman's Record Rtvtals Many Years Of Swindling, prison Life NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 13. (AP) The .people of the parish lot- staid P.oscvilie Methodist church were astounded today at the news that their most ardent church worker had been arrested as a confidence woman with a record of a half-century of swin dling and prison life. The charge against Mrs. Ame lia Carr, gentle-voiced bespec tacled wife of the chairman of the church trustees, was defraud ing another church woman of $4, 700. Essex County Prosecutor William A. Wachenfeld said a check of fingerprints by the FBI unveiled a career of crime start ing in 1891 during which Mrs. Carr, now 66, had swindled nu merous victims of more than $1,000,000. The husband, J. Clarence Carr, 70, was heartbroken. He couldn't believe it. "She has been a queen to me. I know nothing about any unfortunate affairs of her past," he said. "I know only goodness about her. She was noble, good and loyal. I can't help but feel this is all a terrible mistake." The church pastor, the Rev. Edson R. Leach, could only say: "It simply amazes me, because for the last five years I have watched her doing charitable work and acting the role of a good churchwoman." Speech Betrays Character The police were likewise aghast when the "charges were first brought last month, for no one stood higher in the church com munity than did Mrs. Carr. But when they let her sit with two police matrons who acted the role of prisoners they were more surprised because, Prosccu tor Wachenfeld related, she quickly spotted the two for offi cers and burst forth with the words, strange Indeed from a churchwoman: "Do you think I'd be dumb enough to blow my top off to them?" . Bail went up to $50,000, high est ever set for a woman in the county. Wachenfeld said the FBI dossier disclosed she had used eight aliases, was still sought by police of 15 states, had been dis charged from Washington state prison in 1936, only three months before she married Carr in New York, was first arrested in 1391, and arrested again 19 times, and served prison terms in New Jer sey state prison, Pittsburgh, Phil adelphia, Walla Walla and Spo kane, Wash. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocycles (RE.MAIN'IN'G HOURS TODAY) TUESDAY", JANUARY 13 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Here's Morgan. 4:25 Around the Ring. 4:30 Lest We Forget. 4:45 Shatter Parker. 5:00 Rhythm Varieties. 5:15 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatics. 6:00 Dance Review. 6:15 Phil Stearns' News, Ava lon. 6:30 Dinner Conceit. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 News and Views, Studc baker. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:30 John Steele from London. 7:45-Recital Hall. 8:00 What's My Name, Stand ard Brands. 8:30 The Shadow. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:13 Tommy Dorsey's Orches tra. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Dance Orchestra. 10:00 Number Please. 10:15 Sign off. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11 6:30 Top o the Morning. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Rise and Shine, Plough Chem. Co. 7:30 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 Motorist's Edition of State and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd Says Morning." 7:50 Rhapsody in Wax. S:00 Breakfast Club. 8:30 This and That. 8:45 As the Twig Is Post's Bran Flakes. "Good Bent, 9:00 John B. Hughes, tane. Asper. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Shopper's Guide. 9:45 Wayne West Songs. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Helen Holden. 10:30 Front Page Farrell, Ana- cin. 10:45 Joe Frasetto's Orch. 11:00 Adventures of Jane Ar- den, Copco. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. L!:15 Interlude. PAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS There was never a time in the history of the world when men needed more, the com mand: "Look now unto heav en." Surely we can draw strength from that saying. The same stars are there that our early fathers beheld, the same God is holding them in the hol low of his hand, and the same troubled hearts are striving to find the answer to many ques tions and needing desperately the assurance of fulure' wel fare, we can find the answer only by looking toward heaven and God. "Look up, not down" is an excellent motto. Have you ever stood in a meadow on a summer evening and watched the first stars push their silver way through the dark blue? Very few there are at first, but as one looks, grad ually they come, the hosts be yond hosts, each one bearing a promise. Then let us learn the art of looking up into the in finite world and lift our faces skyward toward the heights and remember that God's promises are for us today in this our dark hour. Count the stars, and it will be the in spiration to guide us God ward, and It will be counted unto us for righteousness. They that be wise will shine as tliv brightness of the stars, for they reflect some of the glory. No time can be spent more profitable than in looking to ward heaven. I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help. Amen. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. :50 News Revlew of the Air. ' :00 Henninger's Man on the Street. :15-rMutual Goes Calling. 30 Johnson Family, Swans down. 45 Boake Carter. : 00 John Sturgess. :15I'll Find My Way. 30 At Your Command. :45 Let's Play Bridge. 00 Haven of Rest. :30 News, Douglas National Bank. :45 Musical Matinee. 00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 15 Here's Morgan. 30 Talk by Frank Cuhel. 45 Shatter Parker. 00 Orrin Tucker's Oreh. 15 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatics. 00 Dance Review. In 30 Dinner Concert. 50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities 55 Interlude. 00 News and Views, Stud' baker. 15 Spotlight Bands, Coci Cola. 30 Lone Ranger. 00 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 00 Alka Seltzer News. 15 Lest We Forget. 30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 45 Harry James Orch. 00 Number Please. 15 Sign Off. Friendly Club to Meet The Friendly Circle club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Reese In Riverside with Mrs. Lester Pfaff as hostess. IMPOUNDEO Unless claimed within 48 hours from date of notice, all dogs de scribed below will be sold or kill ed as provided in city ordinance NO. 1014. Black and red female hound. White and black female terrier. Yellow and white male shepherd, old dog. White, tan and black mix female, terrier and bull. Tom Fletcher, city enforcement officer, phono 2-F-4. Jan. 12, 1942. 5.00 p. m. MASONS ATTENTION Meeting Wed. Jan. 14th. Work in 3rd degree followed by lunch. Bv order of Worshipful Master. lXo'S,2i'll " "'"ir (y II I v. Distributed by Douglas Distributing Co. Phone 14. Roscburg Evergrwn&pnge Again Top U$t In Bagging Pe$f$ Evergreen grange, for the sec-. ond successive year, is the win ner of first place in the annual county-wide pest hunt, sponsored by Douglas . County Pomona grange, it was reported today by Fred A. Goff, county deputy, , ciiaimittil ot. the pest hunt actiVi. Nine granges completed the contest he reports. Several oth ers engaged in the contest, but failed to send in reports as re quired and thus were eliminated from competition for the prizes offered by Pomona grange. Jt has been requested that all granges planning to participate In the contest during 1942 notify Mr. Goff by Jan. 31 of their In tention to continue. Results for the year were announced as fol lows: Evergreen grange, first, with 2 coyotes, 4 bobcats, 2 weasels, 285 rats, 61 hawks, 28 crows, 13 gophers, 2,645 diggers, 307 rab bits, 93 moles 64 blucjays, 323 rattlesnakes, 1,678 mice making a total of 5,505 pests, score 491,100. Riversdala grange, second, with 7 weasels, 637 rats, 65 hawks, 57 crows, 41 gophers, 1,527 diggers, 150 rabbits 15 moles 21 bluejays, 1,676 mice, making a total oJ 4,196 pests, score 410,850. South Deer Creek, third, with 1 coyote, 3 bobcats, 3 weasels, 270 rats, 18 hawks, 15 crows, 21 go phers. 1,665 diggers, 172 rabbits, 23 moles, 18 bluejays, 858 mice, making a totai of 3,067 pests, score 292,900. Sunnydale grange, fourth, with 236 rats, 22 hawks, 37 crows, 51 gophers, 1336 diggers, 232 rabbits, 30 moles, 58 bluejays, 641 mice, making a total of 2,643, score 263,025. Smith River grange, fifth with 3 coyotes, 8 bobcats, 9 weasels, 422 rats, 3 hawks, 19 crows, 100 gophers, 297 diggers 40 rabbits, 397 moles, 9 blucjays, 460 mice, making a total of 1776, score 231, 1 050. Melrose grange sixth, with 1 weasel, 175 rats, 34 hawks, 81 crows, 40 gophers, 644 diggers, 228 rabbitts. 73 moles 105 blue jays, 3 rattlesnakes, 1,278 mice, making a total of 2,675, score 216, 750. Glide grange, seventh, with 4 coyotes, 6 bobcats, 5 weasels, 105 rats, 22 hawks, 7 crows, 9 goph ers, 966 diggers, 68 rabbits, 18 moles, 6 bluejays, 1 rattlesnake, 427 mice, making a total of 1,612, score 167,675. Sutherlin Community grange, eighth, with 1 weasej, 548 rats, 8 hawks, 2 crows, 38 gophers,- 64 diggers,' 56 rabbits, 22 moles, 149 mi'- "-- tng'a total of 878 pest's, Nonparen grange, ninljv with 2 coyotes, 3 bobcats, 26' rats, 37 hawks, 15 crows,-4 gophers,' 637 diggers, 301 rabbits 21 moles, -55 'icjays, 5 rattlesnakes, 245 mice, '' a total of 1351, score 137,- Rescue grange, tenth, with ? weasels, 42 rats, 8 hawks, 2J crows, 95 gophers, 459 ' diggers, 142 rabbits, 16 moles, 15 bluejays, 1 rattlesnake, 328 mice, making a total of 1141, score 107,000. Elk Creek grange, eleventh, with 3 coyotes, 3 bobcats, 13 rats, 1 hawk, 6 crows, 5 gophers, 305 diggers, 15 rabbits 19 moles, 12 bluejays, 178 mice, making a total of 560 pests, score 57,300. Camas Valley grange twelfth, with 1 weasel, 11 rats, 3 hawks, 22 gophers, 85 diggers, 40 rabbits. 24 moles, 12 bluejays, 398 mice, making a total of 596 pests, score 33.100. Fred Weatherly grange, thir teenth, with 1 coyote, 2 bobcats, 5 rats, 11 gophers, 69 diggers, 1 bluejay, 1 rattlesnake, making a total of 90 pests, score 15,000. I) Grand total; 16 coyoes, 29 bob-' cats, 32 weasels, 2,775 rats. 282 hawks, 302 crows. 450 gophers, 10,699 diggers,. 1,751 rabbits, 751 moles, 376 blucjays, 334 rattle snakes, 8,316 mice, making a total of 26.12Q, score 2,586,250. Auxiliary to Sew Members and friends of the American Le gion auxiliary sewing group will, meet Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock at the welfare rooms in the Medi cal Arts building to sew for the Red Cross.