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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1942)
RCSttUR REWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURS, ORESOR TUESDAY, APRIL 2 1, 1942. fHKEE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER HIGH SCHOOL H. E. C. ATTENDS MEETING Twelve members of the Rose burg high school Home-Economics club attended the annual H. E. conference at Cottage Grove. The conference theme was "Home making Girls in Defense." The six discussion groups were health and personal appearance; man aging the income and consumer buying; family relationships and child care; making the home live able; meal planning, table serv ice and nutrition; clothing, tex tiles and wardrobe planning. A discussion group to decide on questions arising in connection with the clubs was also held. In this discussion group plans were made for the material to be pub lished in the state club manual. An interesting talk was given the girls by Mrs. Frankie Schmitz, dtate supervisor of distributive education. The panel discussion was conducted by Mrs. Frank Paulson, of Eugene. A lovely luncheon was served in the school cafeteria. Those from- Roseburg attending were: Ella Mae Cloake, Georgene John son, Maxine King, Virginia Wolsk (club president), Ruth Hansen, Lois Fowler, Helen Wann, Betty Pattison (song lead er), Barbara Becker, Eula Carna han, Beverly Kruse, Carol Cross land (who sang a lovely solo at the luncheon hour), Mrs. Marga ret Watkins (club advisor), Miss Phoebe Hawthorne and Miss Carol Carnes, honorary member of the club. Also attending was Miss Thelma Smith, now of Eu gene, former junior high H. E. teacher in Roseburg. A. C. E. MEETS AT POTLUCK DINNER CANYONVILLE, April 21. Qjhe Douglas County A. C. E. met at the schoolhouse Saturday. A potluck dinner was enjoyed at 12 o'clock in the music room. Bou quets of lady slippers were on each table and favors were lady slipper corsages. The topic for the meeting was "Music for Patriotism and Mo rale." Music of American origin and composition was discussed. The rhythm band of Riddle school opened the program with several selections. Mrs. Wallace is their teacher. A group of girls from Miss Bair's room sang three songs of modern music. Hostesses were Anna Lewis, Mildred Thompson of Days Creek, Bertha Blundell, Waneta Wallace of Riddle, Lillian Bair, Margaret Kimmel, chairman, Canyonville. OMrs. Norman Ashcraft assisted Kvith the dinner. REBEKAH LODGE HAS REGULAR MEETING RIDDLE, April 21. Relief Re bckah lodge met In regular ses sion Wednesday night with Oma Kellar, N. G., and Weddie Bridges, V. G., in the chairs. Mrs. Elva Kellar of Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Worthlngton of Can yonville, were .visitors to the iodge. Twenty were present. Jen nie Deardorf was elected delegate to the grand lodge at Portland, and Margaret Kimmel, alternate. After the business session a so cial hour was enjoyed and supper served in the dining hall in honor of the birthdays of March and April. Honor guests were Ar thur Pfaff, Francis Kummer, QjAlex Worthington, Weddie " Bridges, Jennie. Deardorf and Elva Kellar. The tables were dec orated with bowls of white lilacs and freesias, and sprays of apple blossoms. A luncheon of cake, 'rom where I sit It Joe Marsh Every Friday. night a bunch of us fellows get together over at Bill Webster's place. We wouldn't miss those weekly get-togethers for any thing. There are seven in the group Dill Webster, Judge Cunningham, Pete Swanaon, Old Doc McGinnia the dentist, and young Doc Mitch ell the M.D., the government man Hob Newcomb, and myself. , We don't play cards. We don't sing or carry on. , We just sit quietly and talk and drink a glass. or two of beer. I guess we discuss just about everything under the sun politics, business, family affairs, music, farming, hunting, fishing, and what not. But mostly we like to chew the fat about life's experience and a, man's philosophy in these times. To sort of help out the conversa tion, we've found mellow beer par ticularly relaxing. Every one of as likes the tangy taste of beer... and now and then Judge Cunning ham insists on ale for everybody. fio. 37 of a Seriti fruit Jello and coffee was served. The refreshment committee was Lora Riddle, Ella Hamlin and Helena Riddle. ENJOYABLE MEETING HELD BY COTERIE CLUB GLENDALE, April 21. The Coterie club met in the parlors of the Presbyterian church Wed' nesday afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Young and Mrs. W. L. Dobyns as the hostesses. After a short business meeting the group sang "America the Beautiful" and Mrs. Robert Belieu read an inte-osting paper on Colombia. During the social hour the hos- trtses served iovely refreshments to Mrs. Jess Bowman, Mis. F-ud Belcher, Mrs. Robert Belieu, Mrs, M. F. Culbertson, Mrs. Roy Cun ningham, Mrs. W. B. Garrett. Mrs. Ellr Leach, Mrs. George Mill, Mrs. B. E. Mouchett, Mrs. Harry Older, Mrs. Bessie Siemers, Mrs. R. D. Sorrels, Mrs. Wm. wuncn, Mrs. H. B. Y'Blood and Mrs. M. F. Martin. The rooms were attractively decorated with spring flowers. W. S. OF C. S. HAS INTERESTING MEETING CANYONVILLE, April 21 The Women's Society of Chris tian Service met at the home of Mrs. A. C. Duncan Thursday aft' ernoon, with nine members pros ent. As the president was absent, the vice-president, Mrs. Norman Ashcraft, presided over the meet ing. Mrs. Odom Ford had charge of the devotions and read from the Bible, the 13th chapter of Corinthians. Mrs. Ashcraft read an article from the church maga zine, "The Upper Room." Some of the ladies cut blocks from woolen pieces of cloth to be made into laprobes for the men in the service. At the close of the business meeting Mrs. Duncan served orange aide, sandwiches and cof fee to the following members: Mrs. .Delia Boyle, Mrs. Odom Ford, Mrs. Barbara Hopkins, Mis. E. W. Brown, Mrs. W. R. Allen, Mi's. Emmett Moyer, Mrs. Nor man Ashcraft, Mrs. W. C. Pel ham. ' t The next meeting will be the 7th of May and will be at the E. W. Brown home. . COUNTRY CHUB LADIES .. i TO MEET ON THURSDAY The ladles of the Roseburg Country club will meet Thursday morning at 9:30 at the clubhouse for the weekly contract bridge play. Potluck luncheon will be served at 12:30 and the continua tion of the winter handicap golf tournament will be resumed in the afternoon. LADY ELKS TO MEET ON THURSDAY EVENING The Lady Elks will enjoy an eight o'clock dessert-supper Thursday evening at the temple with Mrs. Paul Geddes and Mrs. Joseph Baldwin acting as joint hostesses. Prizes will be awarded winners in contract bridge and pinochle. All Lady Elks are most cordially invited to be present. SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Northside Sunshine club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Bernadine Prin cen at 231 Chadwick street. Members are asked to bring bin go prizes to the meeting. You mightn't think that just settin' and talkin' would be so much fun. But it is. Particularly when a man begins to get around to the age of reason. Like us. , And it's wonderful how a few glasses of good beer help bring out good talk and good sense when men get together. There's some thing peaceful and friendly and human about beer that brings out the best in a man. They call beer the "beverage of moderation." That "moderation" idea is good philosophy . . . maybe that's why good beer and good fellowship go together so well. Seems to me there ought to be more of this quiet talk over a glass of beer. It sure atraightens out a man in his thinking. 1 Anyhow, men ought to get to gether and be friends. That's the way we were made. Why not try it more often all of you? Cop)ri$ht, 1942, Bracing indiutty Foundation SIDE GLANCES fOPK. 1MJ BY HCA SfR7ttr. INC T. M. RCC. U. 9. PAT. "Will you cash my check, please? I'm overdrawn at Ihe bank so I can't cash it there." DANCING PARTY IS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR DAYS CREEK, April 21. Sat urday evening, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Weaver were hosts at a delight ful dancing party In their new store building which is rapidly nearing completion. Music was furnished by local musicians as sisted by Sam Perdue of Rose burg. At a late hour delicious re freshments were served. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Perdue, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lindbloom, Miss Marise Van Horn, Kenneth Perdue and Guy Jacobs of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moore and son, Wayne, of Millington, Mr. Faye of Azalea, Mrs. Bob Couglar, Mrs. Ella Beals, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Koy Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaulke, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goin, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Chancy, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Beals, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Perdue, Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perdue, Mr. and Mrs. John Ulam, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pence, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Newell C. Wood, Mrs. Henry Ra- ehor, Mrs. Leonard Clifton, Miss Zelma Davis, Miss Marjorie ana Miss Dorothy Beals, Mrs. Fritz Snyder, Barbara Snyder, Miss Anna Lewis, Miss jviarjone Church, Miss Bess Clough, Mrs. Mary LaChance, Mrs. Mandia Widrig, Mrs. Perry DcVoe, Miss Nettie Moore, Mrs. R. A. Moore, Paul Lucas, Baxter Ferrebee, Cap Hanks, Oliver Parazoo, Slim Perkins, Irvin Cavanaugh, Ken neth Knopf, Lyle Spore, Dan Tay lor, Frankie Fate, Carl Beals, Jim Ward, Morris Pennell, Johnny Perdue, Ophir Perdue ana son, Billie. Richard Gaulke, Richard Snyder, Trevor Cavanaugh, Ralph Duncan ana jacK iu-nance. LADIES AID HAS MEETING FRIDAY GLENDALE, April 21. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church met in the church parlors Friday afternoon with Mrs. B. C. Huntington, Mrs. C. B. Austin, Mrs. Charles Boice and Mrs. W. L. Dobyns the hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs. G. H. Ashman had the do votionals which were on the parable of the rich fool. Mrs. Bes sie Siemers read a character sketch of George Whitefield and Mrs. Huntington sang a solo. During the business meeting officers for the next year were elected and will take office at the next meeting. The president, Mrs. Roy Cunningham, vice-president, Mrs. H. B. Y'Blood, treas urer, Mrs. G. H. Ashman and sec retary, Mrs. W. L. Dobyns. Mrs. Ashman presented each member present with a marker for their Bibles. The hostesses served dainty re freshments during the social hour to Mrs. G. H. Ashman, Mrs. V. Eeaudette, Mrs. Bud Belcher, Mrs. Roy Cunningham, Mrs. M. F. Culbertson, Mrs. A. J. Faw cett, Mrs. R. B. Gardner. Mm. Ella Leach, Mrs. George Mill, Mrs. E. J. McMullin, Mrs. B. F. Mouchett, Mrs. M. F. Nye, Mrs. Harry Older, Mrs. Bessie Siem ers, Mrs. R. D. Sorrels. Mrs. C. E. Young, Mrs. H. B. Y'Blood, Mrs. Keys and two guests. Mrs. Me Cracken and Mrs. George Eiting of Klamath Falls. FIRST AID CLASS COMPLETES COURSE RIDDLE, April 21. The First j id class under the direction of, Aid Miss Eleanor Shork and Miss Betty Housengay of Roseburg which has been holding weekly classes In the dining room of the Masonic hall finished last Sunday. Nineteen members of the class re ceived cards for finishing the By Galbraith 4-n OFF. standard course in first aid and several members are interested in taking the advanced course. Some of those who started the course were forced to give up the work for various reasons. Those who received certificates were Francis Kummer, Ed Hart, Betty Mellor, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson, Miss Edna Davis, Mrs. E. P. Blundell, Mrs. Max Kimmel, Mrs. H. A. Sielert, Elmer Love, G. J. Aspey, Darrel Carter, Leland Harter, Glen Willis and Philip Bachus. WEST MELROSE CLUB MEETS ON THURSDAY MELROSE, April 21. Mrs. Ray S. Pelrcquin and Mrs. B. A. Gann were the hostesses to the West Melrose club Thursday af ternoon, at- the home of Mrs. Petrequin. The hours were de voted to various topics of conver sation, and Red Cross sewing. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Gann and Mrs. Petrequin to Mrs. C. O. Cruiser, Mrs. E. M. Seeley, Mrs. T. F. Ward, Mrs. C. M. Stark, Mrs. Henry Cox, and Mrs. H. G. Thompson. The next meqting will be held Thursday afternoon, May 7th, at the home of Mrs. Seeley, with Mrs. Thompson furnishing the re freshments. Sewing will be con tinued, and all members are cor dially invited to be present. THIMBLE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED THURSDAY RIDDLE, April 21. Mrs. G. L. Grant entertained the ladies' thimble club at her home Thurs day. The group gathered for a one o'clock potluck luncheon and spent the afternoon sewing and visiting. Present were Mrs. Al fred Howard, Mrs. Austin Wilson, Mrs. Evelyn Gardner, Mrs. Hor ace Hils and daughter, Miss Jean, Mrs. O. V. Logsdon, Mrs. Arthur Pfaff, Mrs. Perry Cornutt, Mrs. Ernest Pruner, Mrs. John Boycr, Mrs. Ernest Riddle, Mrs. C. E. Logsdon, Mrs. Clay Smith, Mrs. Oren Ledgcrwood and son, Grant, of Myrtle Creek, Mrs. Ho race Lundberg and the hostess, Mrs. Grant. DINNER ENJOYED AT MOORE HOME SUNDAY DAYS CREEK, April 21. The A. E. Moore home was the scene of a delightful dinner Sunday with the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Moore and Claude Ather ton as the inspiration. Places were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith of McMinnville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore, Mr. and Mis. R. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moore, ClaSjde Atherton, Miss Jean, Norma and Marjorie Duncan, Winona and Lola Moore, Ralph. Loren and Bob Duncan and Elton, Delbert, John and Merrill Moore. PAST MATRON'S CLUB HAS MEETING FRIDAY The Past RIDDLE, April 21 Matrons club of the local Eastern i Star chapter met at the lodge hall Friday for their regular meeting and potluck luncheon. Mrs. Lafe Aikins and Mrs. C. M. Acker were acting hostesses. Cov ers were laid for Mrs. Chas. Mosthaf, Mrs. C. F. Stauffer, Mrs. Clara Mosthaf,. Mrs. Austin Wil son. Mrs. Evelyn Gardner, Mrs. E. E. Hart, Mrs. Burnell Ball, let Ash, Mrs. Francis Kummer, Mrs. An Matthews, Mrs. Frank Matthews and Mrs. Adkins and Mrs. C. E. Logsdon, Mrs. Milton Acker. Mrs. G. L. Grant. Mrs. Hu- Mrs. Acker, Lands Chinook John D. Holtz of Roseburg yesterday landed a 21 pound chlnook salmon, while fishing about a half-mile below the highway bridge at Winchester. Local News Visits Here Monday Corporal Sidney Fredrickson, of Camp Roberts, spent Monday in this city visiting relatives and friends. H. E. C. to Meet The Melrose Home Economics club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma P. Woods. Sewing Club to Meet The Glengary Sewing club will meet Wednesday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nellie McGinnls. Rebekah Degree Staff to Prac tice The Rebekah degree staff will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall for practice. Visits Here Mrs. Robert Tel- ford (Irene Rodley), of Eugene, spent the week-end in Roseburg and Lookingglass visiting rela tives and friends. Will Go to Dutch Harbor Bill Moffitt, former resident of this city for many years, who haS been stationed in Alaska for sev eral months, plans to leave soon for Dutch harbor. Here Yesterday C. A. Lock- wood, of the state game commis sion, Portland, spent Monday in this city attending to business and visiting his brother, Fred Lockwood. Returns to Eugene Miss Vio let Bloomquist, teacher at Eu gene, resumed her duties there yesterday, following the week end here visiting her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bloomquist. Returns to Marshfleld Dr. H. D. Wilson has returned to his home in Marshfleld, following the week-end in Roseburg visiting his mother, Mrs. Augusta Wilson, and his three sisters, Mrs. W. J. Schultz, Mrs. Herbert Groves and Mrs. John Irving. , 1 .1 Film To Be Shown "The Pow er of God," a Christian motion picture film, will be shown Wed nesday night at 8 o'clock at St. Paul's Lutheran church at the corner of Corey and Military streets. No admission will be charged. A free-will offering will be taken to defray expenses for bringing the film to Roseburg. Ill at Hospital Mrs. Bridges, Sr., of Oakland, Is reported to be quite ill of pneumonia in a hos pital at Eugene. Her son, Ralston Bridges, who is stationed In the army in Portland, spent Sunday with her and then proceeded to his home in Oakland. He was accompanied back to Portland by his wife and Harry Mahoney. The latter will attend to business in Portland. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., April 20. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) CAT TLE: Market uneven, bulls and good fed steers 25 higher, other classes generally steady, some beef cows stronger, vealcrs steady; medium to good fed steers largeiy 11.0012.50, few loads good light steers 12.75-13.25; common steers down to 9.00; few stockers 9.50-10.25; common dairy type heifers 8.09.00; medium beef heifers 10.5011.50, odd head 12; canner and cutter cows 5.75-7.00; fat dairy type cows 7.50-8.00; me dium to good beef cows 8.50-9.50, ' mixed cows and heifers 14.00- j 15.50, few 1G.00. HOGS: Market slow, around steady with Friday or 1.00 below week ago; good to choice truck-1 Ins 170-215 lbs. mostly 13.25, few 13.35-50, carloads mostly 13.50; 2.10-270 lbs. 12.5013.00; light lights 12.25-75; good sows largely H.75-10.50, few light weights to 11.00; good to choice feeder pigs . scarce, quoted 12.00-13.00. SHEEP: Three decks good to I choice fed wooled lambs around ; 50 higher at 12.00, strictly good to choice quotable to 12.50; other : offprings s,cady to s,ro"K; 'ew siiui ii minus 9.ui lu., kmuu spring lambs 13.00; medium ,o good wooled ewes 5.50-6.00. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., April 21.--(AP) BUTTERFAT First quality, maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acidily, delivered In Port land, 40J-41C lb.; premium quality (maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity), 4H-42c lb.; valley routes and country points 2c less than first, or 39c lb.; second quality at Portland 2c under first, or 381 39ic lb. POTATOES, NEW Shafter (Cal.) whites, $2,25 2.50 50 lb. bag. Other produce prices unchang ed. PORTLAND," Orel April 21. (AP) Open High Low Close May 97 97 97 97 1 Ml at Home Miss Helen Casey is reported to bo ill at her home on Blnkeley street. Here From Mllo Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris, of Milo, were business visitor-.: in this city yesterday. Back at Work J. P. Motschen- bather returned to his work in ihe local Copco office yesterday, fol lowing a week's vacation. Ski at Crater Lake--Roy Huf hnm, Allan Knuutson, Bill Allen and Jim Osborne, of this city, spent Sunday siding at Crater hike. Called to Texas Mi's. Thco Bond and daughter has left for Waco and Galveston, Texas, where she was called by Illness In her family. M. O. A. Club to Meet The M. O. A. club will meet Wednes day at a one-thirty o'clock salad luncheon at the home of Mrs. George Powers. Spend Monday Here Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duncan and son, Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore and R. A. Moore, all of Days Creek, were visitors in this city Monday. Leave for California Mrs. Ethel Cochran, Miss Claudia Woods and Jimmy Murphy left yesterday for their homes in Red ding, Cam., following two weeks in Roseburg visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Apple gate. Here Today Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward C. Kelly, of Medford, spent today in this city visiting the for mer's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, and attending to business. Mr. Kelly is a democratic candidate for congress. Move to Chadwick Street Mrs. Gene Mills and daughter have moved from 218 South Rose street to 130 North Chadwick street to make their home. Mrs. Mills Is employed at Josse's fur niture store. Federal Employes to Meet The local union of the National Federation of Federal Employes will meet at the Episcopal parish house Saturday, April 25. The meeting will start with a potluck dinner at 7 p. m., to be followed by the regular business session. Meeting Time Changed The Past Presidents club of George Starmcr auxiliary will hold an af ternoon meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. William Long on Umpqua' avenue with refresh ments being served at the tea hour, instead of having a dessert luncheon at 1:30, as previously announced. Meeting Postponed The enter- j tainment scheduled for April 24 1 to be held at the Greens school-1 house, has been postponed until Muy 8, at "which time E. A. Brit-. ton will show movies of the old Oregon trail. There will also be 1 a dance and musical numbers. Re-1 freshments will be served at the close of the entertainment. Pro-1 ceeds of'the affair will go voward j 4-H club scholarships. j Return to Corvallls Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hutton and baby daughter.Kathryn, have returned to their home in Corvallls, follow ing a two-day stay in Garden Val ley visiting Mr. Hutton's parents, Mr. ad Mrs. R. S. Hutton. Mr. Hutton Is director of agricultural programs over KOAC radio sta tion at Corvallls. They were ac companied as far north as Eugene by Mrs. A. D. Hawn, of this city, I who will visit there with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Huwn, and family. Getting Stale? 7 TIT, m UOWLIIMG erps voufit.. Keep fit, Mr. Business Man, and Ladles, too, by dropping in one or two nights a week for healthy exercise that It great fun. You'll find the town's leaders pepping up here I Roseburg Bowling Alley Visiting in Albany Miss Gladys Hargls, who is employed at Har- gls' music store In this city, has been spending the last few days in Albany visiting friends. Will Attend Meeting H. M. Stucky, manager of the local Montgomery Ward company store Is leaving tonight for Oakland, Calif., to attend a company meet ing. Attends to Business Russell J. Hubbard, of Reedsport, was a business visitor In this city Mon day. He was accompanied here by Mrs. Hubbard, who spent the day with friends. Returns to School Howard (Hap) Applegate returned to his studies at University of Oregon yesterday, following the week end here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.,Vlncent Applegate. Visits Parents Miss Elizabeth Campbell, teacher in the Indepen dence, Ore., high school, spent the week-end In this city visiting her parents, City School Superin tendent and Mrs. W. M. Campbell, on South Main street. Dies at Walla Walla Word has been received here of the death o'. C. E. Simonrls at Walla Walla, Wash. Ha is survived by his wife, who spent her early child hood In Douglas county and was Jennie Wilson before her mar riage. Both Mr. and Mrs. Simonds havf visited a number of times in recent yea'n with relatives In Riddle and Ros'.tiurg. Funeral ser vices were held Inst Thursday al trrnoon at Wni'n Walln. Norway's Prince Says . No Submission to Nazis PORTLAND, April 21. (AP) Norwegains never will submit to German rule, Crown Prince Olav of Norway said last night. He predicted in a speech to countrymen here that Norse sea men and loyal Norwegians at home will help turn the tide of battle in favor of the united na tions. In an Interview the prince said Norwegian churchmen will con tinue their revolt against tne nazis. He also said "the back of the luftwaffe has been broken" and predicted, "the nazis never will come again to bomb London with 500 or more planes." STARTS WEDNESDAY Lost in a "Garden of Eden" A Million Miles From Civilization! ' ' 'it V hJ Gorqeou, A;. ct" i ' Technicolor TODAY SPENCER TRACY K. HEPBURN "WOMAN OF THE YEAR' "e40c30C PSMBSAM! 9?i5rM. F 'Moir Umaut in tin Wustl -1 Five Pet. Savings Bond Tax on Incomes Proposed WASHINGTON, April 21 (AP) Legislation to levy a "sav ings bond tax" of five per cent annually on the "surtax net in come" of Individuals, but allow ing as a credit savings bond pur chases made during the taxable year, was introduced yesterday by Representative Coffee (D-Wash.). Estates and trusts would be ex empt from the tax, which was proposed as an amendment to the income tax law and would be ap plicable to taxable years begin ning last Dec. 31. Other bills introduced included: Representative Anderson ( D N.M.) requiring that when the federal government takes over property for bombing or target ranges the owners be compensat ed at the market value. mm COMING WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Last Times Today . . JOE E. BROWN In "SHUT MY BIG MOUTH" Shows 7:15 -9:15 P.M. A Man and a Maid 'Neath a Tropic Moonl uiilJ fHKtl tMl ( fgfvJ Kiiiuli Wtomith PLUS " MiT.-f i "itiiw Ji.-- fa m -rrV"" m mm mi m :