TWO
rtOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUR'G, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1:, 1942.:
ImbuciI Unity Hiwpi NunilHr lr the
BIrmber of Th 'AtMorlatrtf Vrtmm
Tin AwtocliiUil Vmh in sJuluMive-
entitled to ihti uho fr ri'iiuhllcn
iton uf Hi) newa dlt)iitthpfi un(Utd
to It or not olhi.-iwinu credited tn
thin pHpor and lo all loriil iiowb
pulilinhed herein. All rllitn of ro
publlcnLlon of Bjn'i-iitl dtHputclieii
herein uro alto reserved.
HAHUI8 ELUSWOHTH. ,
.Kdltor
filtered nil ii'eond cluifs -mnUor
iMiiy 17. 10 a l), ut thu pout office lit
KoMntiurg, Oregon, undur act of
HHruii ism.
He prmrntfd tr
Nrtr York 211 MiiriiNon Ave. Cbl
rm :tio X. AllfiilKun Ave. Nan
I-rnnilc i!20 Uuth Htrect I -I.on
Auftrltv 1.13 H, HprfliK Ktrut't
Krntflr UUJI BteWKl't HllGttt Frt
nd -"'-Ml H, W. Hlxth- Hlreut St.
Lout ill N. Tenth Htrmt. -
ORECloOiLrfS
P U B i I S HE L3 4S
ER ,
ATION
ulRrlption llatra
Dnllv. our yur by mail..
unity, o inciiiiiiB
mull . .
U.GO
1.26
Dally. 3 months In'
mull. .
SoLfttleisAskedofUs
'...I''',
FOR nearly 10 year the Gor
man pedple, have lived on a
closely rationed and,, 'curtailed
'diet. They have lived, ,wlthput
automobiles. ,(on anything .com
parable to the scale on which
they are used here)!. They have
been forced to scrimp and save
tind sacrifice, ', );.. . j ;. .
! Why? i In order that the great
military machine might be built
which Is now overrunning civiliz
ed Europe. ; . , ! . , ,
; For' more than, 16 'years the
Japanese people, i wtiosq living
standard has always been pitiab
ly poor, have lived on bare sub
glstence, cutting deeper and deep
er each year Into' a scale of living
beside which that ol an American
family bh relief Is' regal, j . ; :
fVhyJ, To build the ships and
planes' tJtJtfftj-uck at -Pourl haij
bor; To build tlfcfchjpfe and planes
and equip the meh'yHbnow .run
(imock in Malaya; he p'utcl jjv,
ides, end the Philippines.' ; . I ,.
tor1 nearly 20 years ;the Jtullan
people have beetv ground beneath
a tyranny which 'has constantly
taken' mord iantl more!1 from (the
daily living of a people already
by American standards desperate
ly poor. . .. --, '
I Why? To bUIld tin'. planes that
bombed' yaEthopah, natives, the
tanks that rolled across Lybisi, I he
ships that bedevil the Mediter
ranean. ..!!"' f '. 1
, Now tho world faces tlc result,
ot ull that sacrifice arid denial,
faces the weapons forged from
the people's" daily bread, i We arc
Jnitleadly conflict with .all that,
as It-is now plain Vc must soon
!cr or later have been anyway.
" Now we can't get new cars and
tires. It may be a little difficult
to get ttll.thc sugar . one wauls.
Sometimes pay lags somewhat be
hind a rising cost of living. Pro
fits aren't what they were. Every
body is asked to work harder and
longer. It may not be easy to get
gasoline for "Sunday mi nig.".
We are asked to lend (not give I
our savings; pay higher taxes.
Yet , one hears occasional
grumbiing and complaining. Not
from the two million men already
called to arms; not from the two
or three million men to follow;
'generally speaking they are rcat'y
to do what Is necessary to be
;done.
Complaints come usually Iron
,inose least, hurt, end the vkileme
ot the complaint Is usually in in
verse proportion to the amuuiit
ot sacrifice.
In Greece, the children slaive
in the streets. In Pram-1, a proud
people have been made In ask fur
scraps. In Norway and Czecho
slovakia, free and upstanding folk
cope daily and unarmed against
a greedy Invader In their midst.
In I'oland and Yugoslavia, people
are hunted down like animals. In
Britain, peaceable folk have seen
their homes tumble about their
ears while the bombs took hor
rible toll.
It Is lo avert these things thai
we are asked lo sacrifice. In
comparison with them, so little
has been asked thus far!
Danzig Still Not German
IT all started over Danzig. The
German Fuehrer, weeping and
)Kuiidlng his chest. Insisted that
there could lie no compromise Ite
tween Germany and Poland on
Danzig. Danzig was German,
German by heritage and by pres.
cut population. No compromise.
So there must be war.
Now the Koelnlsche Zeitung Is
quoted as telling of the German
difficulty In "Germanizing" the
territory' around Danzig. It seems
that Germans In West Prussia arc
actually In a minority, to the rils
tress ot Gauleiter Korster. They
insist on speaking Polish, resist
ing "Germaniation."
On such grounds as these, Hit
ler plunged a world into war.
He Who 'Got Slapped
THE very least R. j. Thomas,
head of the United Auto
Workers, could do was to order
back to work men who tin ice
halted production of essential
bomber parts because somebody
got mad and slapped somebody
else. Thomas did order them
back, and they went.
Yet so childish a performance
makes the heart sick at it time
when men are dying, literally dy
ing, for the Jack of airciaft whose
.production was thus held up. The
U. A. W. is not directly to blame,
of course, for no responsible union
official would countenance a stop
page in days like these for so in-
.fantlJe a cause, But it dues prove
that the "business as usual'' psy
chology is common to all groups.
, It was not an. auto workman
who got slapped in this little
tragl-comedy. It was some soldier,
crouched In a fox hole in Eataan.
Editorials on News
(Continued from puge 1.)
clouds ot Jap bombers are the
great need. ' '
.These Java reports say the re
inforcements that have arrived
are jubilantly greeted by the em
battled Dutch but are small.
THE Japs have Singapore. If
. they get the Dutch Island of
Java' (along with adjoining Su
matra) they will have an open
and unobstructed road into the
Indian ocean. The Indian ocean
Is the broad highway to India and
the back door of tlie Middle East.
I . ' ! i : .
A little, while, back Navy Secre
"f tary Knox told Us flatly that
Hitler is our No. 1 enemy.
Do you suppose he still thinks
so? ',
'
IN Washington, the senate takes
the first step toward repealing
We bill by which congress voted
pensions to Its own members. The
house is expected to follow along
swiftiy.J , ; : , , , : . j j
; Why lalLlhis spn-d?', J ,
TlipiMisw'er Is simple. The,pul
llci is angry. And it Is FROM'
THE- PUBLIC that botli senators
$i)4 representatives. will have to
obLain the votes necessary to
IEP-i THEM IN WASHING-
TON. . i
When (the vptlhjlc 'gets (MAD
ENOUGH it, gets results quickly.
IANDIS, new head of OCD (Of
flee of Civilian Defense) has
also heard Xrom the public. He
announces' that' OCD "must be
streamlined for maximum effi
ciency." ' .
As a part of the streamlining,
he drops Mayris Chancy, who was
io Improve our morale by teach
ing, us .new dance steps. He
drops the outfit headed by former
Mayor T. Seemes Walmsloy of
New Orleans. Ho scraps the
"know your government" division I
headed by a FORMER something
or other at $8,000 a year.
Former Socialist Mayor Daniel
W. Hoan of Milwaukee gets the'
ax somewhere along the line.
1' OCD seems to have been a hap.
py and comfortable catchall for
"formers" of various kinds.
IANDIS explains that the alil
Islied "know your govern
ment" division was formed In the
first place for "educational anil
morale" activities.
Nothing Is so good lor morale
tut HARD WORK- especially the
kind of holiest physical labor tint'
leaves one too tired at night lo
get ull worked up over tiie bad
things that might happen.
If these former mayors and
former this aml thats who are be
ing ousted from their OCD berths
will try the hard work recipe on
their own account, they will not
only acquire callouses but will
earn something genuinely useful
about morale.
WHY Is all this cleaning being
" made In OCD?
Again the answer is simple.
The public GOT MAD.
Future Farmers Chapter
.Sponsors Annual Banquet
I The annual banquet for parents I
I and sons, sponsored by the local I
i chapter of Future Farmers of j
i America, was held In the home
economics room of Roseburg sen-1
ior high school Friday night. The
banquet w its followed by an Inter-1
esting program, with Emil Olsen
as masler of ceremonies, the pro- i
gram Including piano selections;
by Mrs. Homer Grow and vocal
solos by Lcroy Hlatt. The princi-
pal address was given by Don Ro
land, a nephew of Mrs. J. Roland
Parker. The local chapter. In
closing its program, presented
honorary memberships to Homer
Grow anil O. D. Raw lins, former
nntl provrnt ncrleultiirnl instruc
tors in Rosehurg high school.
OUT OUR WAY
fflfcfM V7 CLOSE UP, THERE.' HELLO, IS THIS Wte
VP$ f Ml X I 5U1T FT-APPIN' DEM f THE COLOMEL XlfY-W:
iiUJ wings pis is morse J at the fort? n nriaSv
r,7TTTCWS ',7;!M 1 EXERCISE, NJOT SETTIM' Ifv WELL, THIS IS S 1 !"'- -
Pi'fti 3 UP DRILL .'T SAID . f&.VAN GOLVCOPSTjS,
rtlfJ&M-'r j l TROT, NOT GALLOP Twi" SAH ftSS' ? I
oWt 1941 BV NEASERVICC. INC. OnOM Tt 1 1 ftT, VC A tkt -
t BEC. U B. pat, orr.
Plan to Organize
Carpentry Class
Here Postponed
PJnns to organic a class in
carpentry here to prepare men
for work at the Medford and Cor
vallls army cantonments have
been indefinitely postponed, It
was announced today by Bruce
A. Mollis, vocational coordinator
In the Roseburg schools. Al
though the class had been ap-
proved by the state and federal
office of vocational education,
postponement was necessary be-
cause of a misunderstanding in
the selection -of a local Instruc
tor and a question of approval by
the state labor council, Mr. Mellis
said.
Because 55 men had registered
for the course, It is hoped that the
class may yet be started. How
ever, those who can qualify may
;join with the Medford Carpenters
' local and secure priority in the i
employment for the work that is
getting untter way at the present
time.
The
Rural-Urban defense, No.
4, program, for young men
tween the ages of 18 to 25, under
the supervisoin of O. D. Rawlins,
Smith-Hughes instructor at the
senior high school, will get under
iwn' "s soon us the welding equip
ment Is secured. This will be a
class In metal working and weld
ing. "Because of the large number
of persons showing interest in
such courses. It is hoped that
more classes of tin adult educa
tional type may lie offered in the
future," Mr. Mellis said today.
"Roseburg, he explained, "has
been handicapped in Ihe securing
ot sucn courses. Hue to tne very
limileti equipment and shop facili
ties available in our schools."
Employment Office
Here to be Open Feb. 23
The Roseburg office of the
United States employment ser
vice, located in the court house,
will remain open next Monday,
Feb. 23, according to Frank
Chase, manager, who announced
that cancellation of the holiday
in observance of George Washing
ton's birthday is In line with fed
oral government's drive to speed
up production.
No claims for unemployment
compensation will be accepted on
Monday. Cancellation ol the holi
day is to give continued service
to employers on war contracts.
Rev. Carl H. Faulkner
On Way Back to Roseburg
Rev. Carl Henry Faulkner, son
of Mrs. Ella Harris of this city,
has arrived In New York and is
on his w jiy home to Roseburg. ac
cordnig to a message received to-
I day by Mrs. Harris. The Rev.
Mr. Faulkner, a missionary sent
I by tho Baptist board of missions
to work among the Jews in Po
'land, was in Warsaw- nl the time
I that city was attacked by Ger
I many. He transferred to Hilda
'pest. Hungary, and only recently
led that city to return to the
United States.
Your Federal Income Tax
No. 12
Deduction for Tax On Motor Gas
If an automobile Is used for
both business and pleasure, those
maintenance and operating ex
penses which constitute allow
able deductions for federal In
come tax purjHises should be al
located lo the two uses on the ba
sis of the time the car is used for
each. For example. If the totnl
expense o( operation and main-
tenance, plus depreciation, for the
taxable year 'amounted to $800,
and the car was used three
fourths of the time for business
and the balance of the time for
pleasure, the allowable deduc
lion, for federal Income tax pur
poses, would be $000.
In general taxes arc deductible ,
only by the person upon whom
they are imposed and by whom
they are paid. If the state law
imposing a tax on gasoline by Its
terms imposes tne tax on tne con
sumer and not on the dealer, the
consumer may deduct as a tax.
for federal income tax purposes,
the amount of the gasoline tax
paid by him; but the taxpayer
must have kept records of the
payment of such taxes in order
that the deduction may be sus
tantiatcd as is required by tho
regulations. The federal gasoline
tax is not deductible by the con
sumer. The taxpayer may ascer
tain whether a state gasoline tax
is deductible by the consumer or
by the dealer by-addressing an In
quiry .to the collector ot internal
revenue for his district. '
In any case where the gasoline
purchased is used for business
purposes, the lax may be re-
be-lgarded as a part of the cost of
the gasoline and deducted as a
business expense; hut in such
case the gasoline tax cannot be
deducted separately as a tax un-
der the item of taxes.
Here From Kansas Major and
Mrs. John Irving and son have
returned to their home from
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, where
Major Irving lias been receiving
special instruction. Major Irvitig
is on leave for a couple of weeks.
AID TO
Horizontal
1.8 Pictured U.
S. defense aid.
10 Beverage.
11 Perish.
12 Also.
13 Over (poet.).
i5 Value.
17 Gem carved
in relief.
19 Portend.
20 Whether.
21 Garden tool.
21 Cravat.
SS District at
Answer to
JL JpiUjBiOIUiOJRiEJAll
IS E R RlA'NDSWPI) Ni5l 24
fslL A n reiY BsH p o lunTtel
SI I iRHAlH'5U5ElC"Bl ivlA
djeImia n o . nil QaiDiL!r:
'wc da 80UIAU AirMjr
torney (iibbr.) 4ft Music note.
26 Insect.
49 Author of
28 Writing fluid.
30 Aged.
31 Finishes.
33 Bear.
34 Plunder.
35 Type of
failing vessel
pl..
37 Printed cotton
fabric (pi.).
39 Therefore.
a poem.
51 Ridge ot sand.
62 Within.
53 Messages.
55 Russian coins.
60 These stamps
can be used
to buy U.
f tlefensp
61 They arc sold
at U. S.
post .
VKKTICAL
1 To make deaf.
2 Devour.
41 Him.
j 42 Half cms.
43 Type .measure.
I 44 Tree.
i 46 Aei iform fluid
io iIj" fi1 '
itojFTi7 pal It
EZiiZZZZ erica
$CD"
lAtlfl I'M TJiS ifOSTAl.
ST 54 r-ISS bo yT by
nk r F 1 1 1 1 ir
8y Williams
Roosevelt's Broadcast
I To Present War Status
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20-(AP)
The address President ' Roose
velt 'will make . to. the nation
Monday night, the White House
said today, may touch on strategy
but probably will be directed
' principally lo the presentation of
a picture of a world at war,
I Mr. Roosevelt sees it. .
The president's press secretary.
Stephen Early, told reporters to
day:
"I think when he has finished
ihe speech it will be made very
clear that the oceans on each of
our coast lines are no longer the
savings or the protection of the
.Muntry thev were said to be bv
' some not so long ago., t ,
"Also I think that It will show
that military aetions anc) j' naval
.-'ngagements wherever they are
fought thousands of miles from
here, have a definite t effect on
;ach little community, on -each
man In a workshop,;ori tllej pro
duction' lines."
Wildlife Committee
Posts Given Ellsworth
Harris Ellsworth, editor'of the
Roseburg News-Review, was as
signed to two committees of the
Oregon Wildlife federation, at
the recent meeting. held by that
organization. The committees
were appointed for the 1942 sea-
ison. Mr. Ellsworth will serve on
the game fish committee and on
the legislative committee.
WALL PAPER SALE, 10 and 25
per cent discount. PAGE LUM
BER AND FUEL CO. (Adv.)
DEFENSE
Trcvious Tuzzle
19 Exist.
2 Upon.
Hypothetical
structural unit
27 Brink.
28 Metal. v
29 Osculate.
30 Either.
32 Satisfy.
33 Receptacles.
36 Lengthy.
37 Metal tip of
a scabbard.
38 Reabsorb.
39 Seauence.
3 Editor (abbr.) 40 Signs.
4 Refined. 45 Demigod.
5 Body of water 46 Nickname foi
6 Black sub- ' Augustus,
stance formed 47 Slave.
by combustion 50 Brown.
7 Toward.
51 Doctor of
Dental Sur
Rcry (abbr.).
54 North Dakota
(abbr.).
56 From.
57 University of
Idaho (abbr.)
58 British
Columbia
(abbr).
59 French article.
8 Low.
9 Sell house
to house.
10 Clan.
12 Symbol for
tellurium.
14 Prepared.
16 Exclamation.
18 Tins stamp
depicts a
Donations Still
Asked in Victory
Book Campaign
Desired Variety Covers Wide
Range; State Librarian Voices
Pleasure at Collection Here
Miss Eleanor Stephens, state li
brarian, spent Wednesday in
Roseburg at the public library,
making a statistical count of the
books recently donated to the
soldiers, . sailors, marines and
fliers by the people of Roseburg
and Douglas county.
Miss Stephens was pleased with
the quantity and quality of the
books and expressed the hope
that donations would continue, as
many more books are neded, es
pecially technical books if up-to-date.
Books of mathematics, his
tory and geography are asked for
by . the men who are seeking pro
motion, or wish to keep up with!
skills previously gained. Live
textbooks are acceptable. Books
oft current events are enjoyed by
many of the men. Books like In
side Asia" and "Inside Europe"
are wanted, for they want to
know what has happened and
why we are at war; also they like
to relax by reading mystery
stories, humor, adventure, west
ern stories, as well as travel and
lives of heroic men. Magazines
are not being collected in this
drive. , '
Books donated were graded as
follows:
Grade A books 38
Grade B books 320
Technical books .. 14
For devastated regions 95
Valuable 54
To be mended by WPA , 87
Making a total of 608 books do
nated to date. -V
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
. 1500 Kllocyclea
(ItlSMAlNIKU HOURS TODAY) .
SATURDAY, FEB. 21
4:00 Jimmy Dorsey's Orch.
4:15 I'm An American.
4:30 Sinfonietta. '
5:00 Orrin Tucker's Orch.
' 6:15 Chicago Theatre of the
i : ' : Air- i '
fiiOO Interlude,
6:05 New9, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
6:10 Interlude.
:6:15--Phil Stearns News, Ava-
- ' i f , Ion. ;
6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca
Cola.
7:00 News and Views, Stude-
1 baker.
7:15 America Preferred.
7:45 Lest We Forget.
8:00 California Melodies.
8:30 Cab Calloway's Orch.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Dance Orch.
9:45 This Is War.
10:15 Sign Off.
SUNDAY, FEB. 22
:00 Reviewing Stand.
30 News.
35 Morning Melodies.
45 Voice of Prophecy.
00 Musical Interlude.
:15 From the Pastor's Study
Rev. Perry Smith.
:30 Frank Cuhel, Sam Brew
er, John B. Hughes.
:00 Alka Seltzer News,
:15 Romance of Hiways, Grey
hound Bus.
30 Variations in Rhythm.
45 Canary Chorus.
00 Baptist Church Services.
:0O The Americas Speak.
:30 Children's Chapel.
45 Nat'l Defense Health
Clieic.
:00 Lutheran Hour.
:30 Young People's Church of
the Air.
00 I Hear America Singing.
30 Nod Jordan.
00 Confessions.
30 Adventures of Bulldog
Drummond.
00 -Fact Finders.
15 Rabbi Magnin.
30 The Angclus Hour, Doug
las Funeral Home.
00 American Forum.
45 U. S. Army Program.
00 Old Fashioned Revival.
00 San Quentin Prison
Broadcast.
30 Keep 'cm Rolling.
00 Hancock Ensemble.
30 Answering You.
00 Alka Seltzer News.
:15 Voice of Prophecy.
15 Art Kassel's Orchestra.
00- Al Donohue's Orchestra.
15 Talk by Governor Sprague
of Oregon.
30 Sign off.
MONDAY, FEB. 23
6:30 Top o the Morning.
7:00 News, L. A. Soap Co.
7:15 Rise and Shine, Plough
Chem. Co.
7:30 Interlude.
7:40 Motorist's Edition of State
and Local News.
7:45 J. M. Judd Says
Morning."
7:50 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Breakfast Club.
8:30 Today's Best Buys.
8:45 As the Twig Is
Post's Bran Flakes.
Good
Bent,
9:00 John B. Hughes,
Asper-
tane.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 Shopper's Guide.
9:45 Dick O Heren. Tenor
10:00 Alka Seltzer Nrws.
10:15 Helen Holden.
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
Courage and Faith
The birthdays of George
Washington and Abraham Lin
coln continue to call to mind
each year at this time a reval
uation of our concepts of cour
age and faith. History books
that most of us have read fa
miliarize us with Washing
ton's brave generalship of the
Continental army and their ul
timate victorious battle for in
dependence, and his subse
quent sagacity as a guiding
force In the formation of the
broad charter of freedom
which has proven Its worth to
satisfactorily meet all emer
gencies that have since arisen.
But probably few of us realize
that during the dark despair
ing hours of Valley Forge,
with the little American army
cold and ragged and hungry,
with hundreds deserting every
day, with ammunition at low
ebb and morale even lower,
the great General George
Washington faced his greatest
temptation, the temptation , to
quit, and at this hour this im
mortal patriot retiring to his
own Gethsemane and prayed
for courage. Courage to sus
tain his men, courage to go on,
courage to vindicate his belief
in the just cause for which
they were fighting. That cour
age, thank God, was given
him, and we are all familiar
with the sheer Inspiration that
urged Washington and the
army on to victory at Valley
Forge, and the complete vic
tory following. Thus, through
suffering, did Washington be
come first in war, first in
peace and first in the hearts of
his countrymen. Amen.
10:30 Front Page Farrell, Ana
cin. 10:45 Music Styled For You.
11:00 Adventures of Jane Ar-
den, Copco.
11:15 Wheel qf 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 State News, Hansen Mo
tor Co.
12:50 News-Review of the A.r.
1:00 Theme and Variations.
1:30 Johnson Family, Swans-
down.
1:45 Uoake Carter.
2:00 John Slurgess, Baritone.
2:15 I'll Find My Way.
2:30 At Your Command.
2:45 The Bookworm. ,
3:00 "Boom Schools."
3:15 Man About Town.
3:30 News, Douglas National
Bank.
3:45 Musical Matinee.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 W. A. O'Carroll.
4:25 Musicalc Interlude.
4:30 Harry James Orch.
4:45 Music Depreciation.
5:00 Pleasantdale Folks.
5:15 Orphan Annie, Quaker
Oats.
5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine.
5:45 Jack Armstrong,
Whcaties.
6:00 Dinner Concert.
6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca
Cola.
6:45 Interlude.
6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
6:55 Interlude.
7:00 Talk by President Roose
velt. 7:30-Lone Ranger.
8:00 Boy's Town.
8:30 Double or Nothing, Fee-
namint.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Freddy Martin's Orch.
9:30 -Fulton Lew is, Jr.
9:45 Dance Orch.
10:00 Sign Off.
Bootleg Ring Faces Tax
Evasion Indictment
NEW YORK, Feb. 20 I API
U. S. Attorney Correa claimed to
day the smashine of a linnnr -n.
dicate which he said had defraud
ed the government of 53.429.500
in taxes. A total nf fil ri,r,.n,i.int
were named in an alcohol conspir
acy indictment.
TllC alleeed SVnilie.-ite irtnltwln.l
seven prohibition era bootleggers
who Correa said continued their
activitics up to the present.
The in-iictment allefnrf that
during the last six years the de
fendants Olterated or set nn fnr
operation 19 illieit stills.
BASKETBALL
TONIGHT
Roseburg High School
Medford High School
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GYM
Prel.minory at 6:45 Roseburg B's vs. Sutherlin
Adults ...
Students
,40c
25c
Inc. tax
Local
News
III at Hospital Mrs. Forest
Jones, of Edenbower, has been
admitted to Mercy hospital for
medical attention.
Better Mrs. R. D. Williams is
reported to be much better, fol
lowing a few days' illness at her
home on South Pine street.
Vi6iting Here Mrs. 'Jerome
Smith, ol Edenbower, js spending
several days in this city yisiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. A.
D. Hawn.
Mrs. Runyan Improving Mrs.
John E. Runyan, who has been
ill the last 10 days at her home
on South Jackson street, Is now
reported to be improved.
Leaves For Indiana Otis Nick
erson left Thursday for his home
in Indiana, following the winter
months in Garden Valley visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs. G.
C. Bailey.
Return to . Eugene Mr., and
Mrs. Dean Morrow and family
have returned to their home in
Eugene, following a short visit in
Garden VaLicy with Mrs. Mor
row's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Calhdun.
At Olmscheid Home Newell
Williams, of Akron, Iowa, who
has been visiting relatives in
Washington, is in Roseburg visit-
I ing at the home of his niece,
Mrs. W. J. Olmscheid, on North
Jackson street. He also plans to
visit relatives and friends in Los
Angeles before returning to
Iowa. -
Mrs. Ness Home Mrs. T . H.
Ness is back at her home in Lau
rclwood, following two weeks
spent in Medford assisting in the
care of her daughter, Mrs. Fran
cis Bash, who has been very il
of pneumonia, but is now repqrt
ed to be convalescing satisfac
torily. Sunday Mrs. Ness and her
son, John, will be joined here by
her daughter, Miss Genevieve
Ness, of Medford, and they will
go to Eugene to visit Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Hawn and two sons.
The baby son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hawn will be baptized on Sun
clay. Mrs. Hawn is a daughter of
Mrs. Ness. Another daughter,
Miss Virginia Ness, who is taking
nurse's training in Portland,' al
so plans to spend the day in Eu
gene at the Hawn home.
Dr. Roach Returns Dr. Morris
H. Roach, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of this city,
has returned home, following sev
eral days in Portland, where he
.ltt.-,.l..a Ihn n..nPl...,n..lnn !..!..
ters "Faith and Life" conference.
Ministers from Oregon and parts
of Washington were in atten
dance. The conference was led
by Dr. George Irving, Dr. Robert
E. Speer and Dr. P. Cameron
Hall. Dr. Roach was accompanied
to Portland by his mother-in-law,
Mrs. J. R. Brymer, who returned
to her home there, following a
week's stay here assisting in the
care of her grandson, Robert
Roach, who is convalescing from
pneumonia. Dr. Roach was ac
i companied back to Roseburg by
. his wife's aunt. Mrs. J. L. Van
! Kirk, of Cutler City, Ore., and the
latter s small granddaughter,
Carla Grable, of Portland, who
will visit here at the Roach home.
Friendly Service
Means a Lot I
And that's a big reason
why over a quarter-roll- '
Uon policyholders art
laving on automobile In
surance with Fannera.
FRED a! GOFF
HUtrlrt StHnnurr
122 S. tittphf-n Ihnn 218
itKKc'Mirs, Oregon
... fnl
Game Time
7:45