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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1943)
-I TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS. OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1943. 4 i iWHied Dallr Uxcrpt Hub(Ij-7 th jkewv-Mericw C'onnmr. loc Mmbfr f the jlMOclatrd Prvn The Atifloci.ted tie as In exclusive ly entitled to the use for republica tion of all news dispatches crodited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local new published herein. 'All right of re- Eubllc&tloB - of special dispatches, erein are alao reserved. CHAS. V. STANTON .... Editor EDWIN U KWAPP........ Manager Cntred aa sweond class matter May 17. JSiO, at the post-office at Hojebure, Oregon, under act of March i, 1878. MefloreaesUed by (Vpw Verk 271 Madison Ave. C hU-aitw 3fl N. MirhiKn Ban I'aocUco 625 Market Street I.um Aei 43a ti. opidiK btruet rattle 608 Stowart street Portlnnd 620 S. W, Sixth Street . t. UiJ 4U N. Tenth Street. JiidbQlyliQpii PlllHWEU44$H)lXT0l Subscription Rates Dallv, per year by maH.......-...f5.fM Dully, 6 months by mail , ?2.75 V&lly. 3 months by mull $1.50 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Off loo, Roseburg, Orenon : Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday. Few scattered show ers; tittle change in temperaturef Highest temp, for any Dec 70 Highest temp, yesterday ... 43 Lowest temp, tor any Dec 5 Lowest temp, last night 39 Precipitation yesterday T Precip. from Dec. 1 74 Deflolt from Deo. 1 .2.46 Deficiency from Sept. 1, 1943 2.92 Editorials on News (Continued Irom pass 1.) , been reading go much. . . i MOSCOW dispatches report FURTHER GAINS for Vntu lin's Russian armies In the big bulge west of Kiev, where for ..five .weeks the Germans J)ave been . staging a huge counter attack, using unbelievable mass es of tanks In an effort to break through the red lines. Continued ' gains by the Rus sians In this area strengthens our hope that the. Germans have. shot their bolt and FAILED. The next lew days should tell the story. FARTHER south, in the Dnieper bend,. the Russians arc report ed ih the outskirts or Smela, which Is an, Important Junction point on the main line railroad that supplies, the. German forces In nearly all of far southern Rus sia. Berlin saya tho Russians uro attacking heavily In .White Rus sia, just to the north of the Kiev lighting. The Russians haven't mentioned It yet. There Is also an interesting dory that the Germans havo moved reinforcements from the Leningrad Xront to bolster their lines in southern Italy. That, if true, would Indicate that they're getting short of man power. CHURCHILL (who Is probably in Cairo I Is reported to be do ing "as well as could be expect ed," but Is evidently a pretty sick man. There is talk in London that he Is likely to be away for some time and that someone may have to be moved up to handle his job until he recovers. Anthony Eden is expected to be the man. IN the Balkans, Tito and his partisans claim to havo WRESTED THE INITIATIVE from the Germans In hard .fight ing In northern Yugoslavia. They are said to be engaging or at least "pinning down" as many Germans divisions as Clark and Montgomery in Italy.- This situation will bear watch li! ON' the Washington front, the .subsidy issue seems to have wen postponed lor a couple of months. Neither side, lpparent)y, is Bine enough of Us votes to go ahead. Subsidies are certainly wrong in principle, and more or less fooiish In practice. They amount lo nothing more than taking money out of one pocket and put ling it Into another -anil, as tioinebody remarked in congress the oilier day, we not only have to pay the subsidies out of the treasury but in addition have to PAY bureaucrats to PAY OUT the subsidies. The point Is that we've done so many foolish things In the past that the essentially foolish de vice of paying sulwidics may be unavoidable now. HKRE'S un Interesting afler-tiie-war slant: Lric Johnton, young, eneigellc I ; I . . CLEAN CAMPAIGN NEEDED ' '" ' ' PnrrrtPiAi ' By Charles V. Stanton ftlE-HARD republican leaders have made little advance "ment in campaign technique in the past decade. They have, however, brought refinements to "smear" methods, which have been in the pant very largely the exclusive prerogative of the New Deal hatchetmen. The current at tacks on Wendell Willkie disprove the old theory that "You can't teach an old dog new tricks," Ypu can teach him new tricks but not many of them,' ; '-. j '. i ': ; i Wendell Willkie has, at -least,; proveir himself a man able to keep pace with fast dhangjfig coridilions, a man who is I irmly grounded in Americanism' and constitutional rights, and a man who can look to the future. Although many people differ with Willkie's political views and opinions, neverthe less they must admit, that he is looking forward, not back ward. He is progressive in his thinking and expressions, as contrasted with his reactionary -critics, who are still harking back to the halcyon days of republican lethargy. Regardless of who may become the republican standard bearer, he should be a man who will free himself from sem blance of affiliation with the G. O. P. reactionaries. Many people in this country oppose the present administration's bureaucracy, invasion of state's rights and , disregard 'of constitutional safeguards. Whether these people are in the majority remains to be determined. But, while opposing the administration, they are as completely dissatisfied with the republican "Old Guard." The current "smear" on an outstanding American who threatens to topple the antiquated standard bearers from their outworn pedestals, has further disgusted those who are sincerely seeking to. establish ;rt political regime in .keeping with the true American plan. ' The current debate over the issues has much the same characteristic as the old question j "Which came first, the hen or class groups demanding special privileges we can never ex pect to hold the line against inflation. Until all classes and all people are willing to make equal sacrifices end until politicians are prepared to insist that privileges shall be equally conferred, without thought of voting power, the threat of inflation will hang over the country. R.H.S.Hoopsfers Defeated 34 to 22, By Klamath Falls The Roseburg high school In dians were outclassed lo tho tunc of 34 to J2 last night by the slate champion Pelicans from Klamath Kalis in the first of a two-game series to bp played on the Rose burg basketball court. The- sec ond meeting "will start at 7:30 o' clock tonight. . Roseburg held a first quarter lead, 7 to 4. but the Pelicans tied the count at 12-all midway in the second period and led 17 It) 14 at half-time. The visitors hud ex tended their margin to six points, 24 to IS, at the close of the third period and rolled in baskets at a fast pace in the last few minutes of play as the Indians loosened their defense. , . Both teams startisd a tight de fensive game aiid neither was able to score a goal for tile first few minutes of play. With Klam ath Falls holding a 2 to 1 lead as the result of free throws, Ander son clicked with the first has ket of the game to put the In dians one point In the lead. Klam ath Falls, however, surged ahead with a goal, but two quick tosses by Loomis and Anderson brought the Indians Into a 7 to 4 lead at the end of the first period. The Pelicans, however, took com mand midway In the second pe riod and was never again headed. The two teams were well match ed for Jielght, with the Pelicans having a slight weight advantage. The visitors played a ; running game and were handicupped by the refusal of the Indians to run. Roseburg held to a slower paw, but speeded up in the last few minutes of play and the Pelicans took advantage of the break to increase their load, with Bigger and Pope the principal scorers. Koseburg's passing and ball handling showed vast improve ment of the (cam's initial ap I;ar.uice In the recent Jamboree, hut tho Indians were lacking In marksmanship and many shots were missed. Willi both teams having had the feel of comiotltlon, tonight's game is expected to be fast and interesting. Lineups: Roseburg 22 Pos. 34 Klamath Kls. Loomis 5 F 4 Welch Young 2 F 10 Pope Anderson 8 C 2 Conroy Cummings 3 G 11 Bigger James : G 1 Smith Substitutions: Roseburg Ben son, 2, Jlarr, Ki'ell, 2; Klamath; and liberal president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, says in a recent sM'ech thai In the postwar period "business must produce MORE for LESS, labor must cooperate, agriculture must increase effi ciency and government must pro mote MAXIMUM ENTERPRISE with MINIMUM REGULA TIONS." If all that could come about, wo might have the bravo new world ue Uicaiu of. subsidy and "hold the. line-' the egg?" As long as we have Falls Jiovannlnni 2, Perkins, 4. Officials: Hartcr and Ireland. Next Century to See Perfect Life, Savant Declares CHICAGO. Dec. 21 (AP--Not many will be around to en Joy Hie 100 years from now,' but, fays -Dn James KhelbyThomo, technologist and economist, life Is going to be swell within the next century. Dr. Thomas has looked into the future and found, among other tilings, that everybody may be perfect within 100 yeaiu The "perfect man," he said, will be li feet, 3 inches tall, will never grow gray nor fat and will live to bo 125 years old. Dr. Thomas, former president cf the Clarkson (N. Y.) College of Technology and the Chrysler Institute of Engineering and for mer University of Chicago econo mist, gave his views on the fu ture at a meeting of the Chicago section of the American Chemi cal society. He said the "perfect man" will owe his development to tremen dous strides about to be'taken in the medical, chemical, and diet ary sciences, and In the fields of pood living. He predicted that soon after Hie war Is over there will he mil lions of new houses that cost St.tiOO and contain dozens of new developments. These, he added, eventually may Include unbreak able glass plumbing; fillers that hailstorm noises from outside In. to music inside; refrigerators that have everything, Including mur als, and a living room that can br redecorated completely by Board's Suit Against . S. P. Co., Copco Settled SALEM; Ore., Dee. 20 (AP-, The stale highway commission announced today lis SliUXX) suit against the Southern Pacific rail road and the California Oregon Iver Co. has been settled out of court for $30,000. The commission contended that a defective dike caused the flood ing of The Dalles-Calirornla high way near Algoma Jn Klamalh county. , Twelve companies, including several lumber concerns, had fil ed similar suits against the rail road and power company, bill those canon, also have boon settled oul of court. The sulls were filed in jKlamntlr county circuit court. LET GEORGE DO IT WASHINGTON, Conn. The Hod Cross women of this town had an Impressive quota of ban dages to roll by January 1, feared 1 1 ley wouldn't make it. Someone suggested they have a parly, invite the men. wive re freshments. About a dozen men showed up. ale, rolled bandages. Result -quota filled two weeks aliciul of time. OUT OUR WAY HERE'S TH' PAPERS OM THAT CAMPO MOCHE BULL-- REGISTI2ATIOH PEDIGREE, BILL OF SALE, AM' SO FORTH.' . THE ' ff. U S PAT OFF. K R N R Mutual Broadcasting System, .1490 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY TUESDAY' . 6:30 Music You Remember. ' 8:00 Eye Witness News. 8:15 Chuck and Jack. ' 8:30 Sinfonietta. WEDNESDAY 10:30 R. H. S. on, the Air. 1:30 Full Speed Ahead. ,3:15 Marine .Messages from Honolulu. 4:30 Halls of Montezuma. 6:30 6oldicrs With Wings. 8:15 Joan and Jean. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond. EMAINING HOURS TODAY 00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. i5 Johnson Family. 30 Music for Christmas. '! 45 Treasury SUir Parade, starring Walter Pldgeon and Raymond and Edward Johnson in "And No Birds s Sing." 00 Good News Program, As . sembly of God Churon. 15 Superman, Kellogg'' 'Pep. 30--Rhythm Road. 45 Norman Nesbltt News, Studebaker. 00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's - Toothpaste. 15 Cracie Fields, Pall Mall Cigarettes. 30 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 45 Earl Towner Concert Or chestra. 00 Treasury Star parade,' "The Innocent Informer." 15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 20 Musical Interlude. 30 Jimmy Joy's Orchestra. 00 Eye-Witness News, Copco. 15 Chuck and Jack. : 30 Sinfonietta. 00 Aika Seltzer News. 15 Rex Miller, Wildroot. 30 Faces and Places, Vicks : r-. Products. . , 45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 00 -Sign off. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22. 6:45 . Ruse and Shine. 7:Q0 News, Los Angeles Soap Co. 7:15 Here Comes the Band, Douglas Flour Mill. ' 7:30 State and Local. News, ' Boring Optical. 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. 7:40 -Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot. 8:30 Happy Joe and Ralpli. S:45-Wax Shop. 8:55 -Treasury Song Parade. :u0--Boake Carter. . ;-. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:20 - Moment Musicale. . 9:30 Top of the Morning, Henninger's Marts. 9:15 -Melodic Varieties. 9:55 Aunt Jemima, Quaker Oats. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Shoppers Guide. 10:30 H. II. S. on the Air. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:45- Music Off the Record. - 12:00 -Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 -Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State News. Hansen Mo tors. 12:15 -News-Review of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 1:00 Harrison Wood, Grove's Laboratories. 1:15 -Rangoland Echoes. 1:30 -Full Speed Ahead. 2:00 -Ray Dady. 2:15 Welcome Inn, G. W. Young & Son. 2:30 -The Dream House ot Melody. 3:00 Phillip Keync-Gordon. .i. 15 Marines ClU'Jkliua -lies- . V ILL 60 7 1 OVEC2 GOOD GOSH.' ALLTHET PAPER OM ONE BULL.' J'JKS, Vi WHY, EITHER O' THEM OL' BOYS COULD HANDLE A THOUSAND BULLS WITH X I SHOW THESE GREASY HANDLE WITH A SACK ' SHEETS a PAPER.' UVbK IMt , 1-?, PEN 'PUNCHERS ' ' sages from Hondlulu. ' 3:30-Dusty Records." : i rr 3:45t7-Rendezvous With Rhythm. ,4:007 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Johnson Family.1 '' 4:307-Halls of Montezuma : 5:00 Music for Christmasf ' .5:15 6upernian, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Rhythm Road. ' ' " 5:45 Norman, Nesbitt, Stude- '; , r baker-' , 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. .6:15 Gracie Fields, Pall Mall Cigarettes. 6:30 Soldiers With Wings. 7:00 Royal Arch Gunnison. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel .Motor Co. 7:20 Musical Interlude. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:15 Joan and Jean. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond. 9:0O Alka Seltzer News.' 9:15 Round-Up in the 6ky, E. G. High. 9:30 General Malone, Union Oil Co. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. , 10:00 Sign off. Funds Asked for Study of Northwest Projects ! SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. .181-, (AP) The northwest's gover nors today called upon congress t j appropriate $2,100,000 for stud ies of the Columbia river basin to assure postwar projects that would help take up the slack re sulting from demobilization and production shifts with the end of hostilities. , The governors, making up the Northwest Development associa tion and representing the states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, urged these appropriations for investi gations within the next year: United States bureau of recla mation 51,000,000, army engineers $1,000,000 and United Stales ge ological survey $100,000 "in addi tion to funds regularly appropri ated for activities in cooperation with the states within the basin." The funds would be used to prepare plans for projects ap proved by the governors for war time construction and to survey and plan projects for an Imme diate postwar program. SILENT FILM STAR HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured film star of silent days, . i Rum ' 12 Choice part . 13 Song bird .14 Age 15 Livonian river 16 God of lower world 17 Mimic 19 Atmosphere 20 Most honest 21 Negative vote 22 Chlorine (symbol) 23 Us 24 Therefore 25 Biblical pronoun 27 Jumbled type 28 Calcium (symbol) 30 Half an em 31 Erbium (symbol) - 33 Musical note 34 Alternating current (abbr.) 38 Provided 38 Senior (abbr.) 40 Any 41 Twice (prefix) 42 Mouth part 44 On board 48 Sun 49 Constellation 50 By way of 51 Mythological maiden 52 Provide w ith . weapons Answrr to Previous Puzzle JWIiiCM-AHpl ' I UWiat V,UM Is'srjA IuTtTIoI PlACOT RrCUADDj GYRD P;LjE!A Ie;L1ain IRE EDI IADM I ;c? A! 33 She was a famous star of film 55 Bodily structure 57 Inclinations 58 Come in VERTICAL 1 Danger 2 Pertaining to FT sVH- ST for By J. ft. Williams ONE HORSE BUT COULDN'T ONE BULL. THOUSAND By SUSAN "Soldiers With. Wings" at 6:30 has something sort of extra spe cial in the way of a Christmas present as lar as we're concern ed anyway because 'Bing Crosby and Janet Blair are going to be guest stars this, week, and may be just maybe the Groaner might sing White Christmas. Full Speed Ahead at 1:30 has a. top r.otch guest this Wednesday too the Men of Mitchell Field edition, you know and Hazel Scott will be on hand with some of that su per piano stuff. We'll bet they have to refrigerate those ivories before she does her stuft else they'd melt sure 'nuf. Remember your Dusty Records will be on at 3:30 on Wednesday again; more Christmas messages from Hono lulu at 3:15, and the other ma rine show, "Halls of Montezuma", at .4:30 from the San Diego sta tion. Jean and Joan (or Joan and Jean) we can't decide which is the senior member of the organ ization will bo with you again at 8:15 and we wish you could see this show being produced; we watched as well as heard It last week and they're pretty .cute and mighty professional about the production. Wo hape to have R. H. S. on the air at 10:30 this Wednesday. Think the wires are all fixed now and everything should be okeh. For tonight there's Music You Remember and we don't know whether It's with or with out Annaloris this week she may be on hand and again she may not be here until after Christmas. Sinfonietta at 8:30, with Emil Cooper conducting again, will present a full half hour of music from the French composers. Sorry we can't give you the full program. It's west ern tunes again at 8:15 tonight with Chuck and Jack and all tneir boys and that seems to be the story for the day. 11 Pay back 14 Every 18 Orbs 23 Beverages 25 Sea 27 By 29 Part of circle 32 Arizona rjver 35 She was well known to fans 37 Premiere 39 Black bird 40 Decorate 41 Insect that bores : 43 Two 45 Tie 46 Grain 47 Plentiful 48 Similar 54 French article 6 Near I IB.Yp.DI IKit VKI5 J.lJaI wings 3 Palm lily 4 Condition 5 12 months 6 Style 7 Flower 8 Records 9 Behold I 10 Enthusiastic ardor 7-rr DIALipiOG Yule Concert Set For Wednesday by Senior High Choir The annual Chri6tmas concert by the Roseburg Senior high school choir will be presented at the Presbyterian church, starting at 8 p. m. Wednesday. The con cert will be ..open to the general public. No .admission will be charged. The program, to be presented under the direction of Miss Phoe be Hawthorne, music supervisor, is announced as follows: Choir, "Gloria Patrl," Pales- trina. Quartette, "Good News From Heaven," Bach. JEnsemble, "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," Bach, directed by Car lette Bailey. Arias from the "Messiah," Han del: Tenor Solo, "Comfort Ye My People," James Smith. Alto Recitative, Betty Jane Roberts. Alto Solo, "He Shall Feed His Flock," Betty Hahn. Soprano Solo, "Come Unto Him," Dorothy Felt. Ensemble, "God So Loved the World," Stalner. Ensemble, "Invocation," Bort niansky. Reading, "The Christmas Storv," James .Marr. . Treble Choir, "Silent Night," Gruber; incidental solo Shirley Shrurrt; violin obligato, Wayne Wagners . Trio, ""We Three Kings," Hop kins; solos by Gene Petrequin, Lawrence Wiley and Jack Kerr. Boy's Choir, "God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen," traditional. Choir, "Gloria in Excelsis Deo," French carol. Trumpet solo, "Adeste Fldeles," Ward Cummings. Organ solo, "Gesu Bambino," Pietro Yon, .Mrs. Homer Grow. Sextette, "Carol of the Sing ing Reeds," Johnson. Choir, "A Christmas Prayer," Sibelius. Singers .participating will in clude: Sopranos Dorothy Felt; Dorothy Busch, Dorothy Galla, Shirley Parker, Shirley Shrum, Yvonne Hiatt, Jean Matthews, Betty Nachter, Nellie Templeton, Jean Hendee, Pat Jordan, Rheba Cobb, Thearesa Harem, Ana L. Adylotte, Eva Wandell, Dolly Hunter, Beverly Kruse, Yvonne Byrd, Virginia Smith, -Wanda Olmscheid, Beverly -Hatfield, Pauline Caskey, Florence Denton, Ruth Collette, Pat Sheeby, Betty L. Crocker, Ardith Polk. Second sopranos Avis Hamp ton, Betty Hahn, Alice Sinsley, Helen Sinsley, Carfette Bailey, Nancy - McClintock', Florence Betcher. Altos Betty J. Roberts, Mar garet Harvey, Eugenia Wolsk, Pat Savage, Virginia Mills, Gerry Taylor, Ruth Heck,. Elaine Rho den, Melva J. Penny, Morene Moore. Boy Sopranos Bob Micelli, Jim Sanders, Rodney Barrows. First Tenors James Smith,, Daly Beckham. Second Tenors Terrance Hodges, Ervin Stephens, Claire Pettit, Jean Petrequin, Terry Hercher, Clinton Atterbury, Do DeBcrnardi, Lyle Jacobs. Baritones Ed. Moran, Albert Hooten, Roy Knigge, Lawrence Wiley, Don O'Neill, Ward Cum mings. Bass Jack Kerr, Don Morgan, Wayne Wagner, Fred Betcher, Franklin Wilson. Ensemble Ruth Heck, Mar garet Harvey, Carlette Bailey, Dorothy Busch, Dorothy Felt, SlUrley Shrum, Betty Hahn, Lyle Jacobs, James Smith, Fred Betch er, Wayne Wagner, Lawrence Wiley, Don O'Neill. Mrs. Homer Grow, will play all organ accompaniments. "flSisiB1 For thoroughly practical giving that will in form, entertain and enlighten the year 'round- year's subscription to the Roseburg News-Review is truly a well planned choice! , ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW all organ accompan!- I, Lynn Cloud Employed In Aleutian Islands Lynn Cloud, Roseburg resi dent, son of Mrs. Cora Cloud Rid dle, -writes that he now is located jn the Aleutian, islands. He is employed as head cook for a large camp of civilian construction workers engaged in war .work in that theater. . Newsof4-H County Club Agent E. A. Brit ton has announced that he has a sound motion picture, "Soldiers of the Soil," which he would be glad to show to any granges, P. T. A.'s or other organizations throughout the rest of December and all of January. Mr. Britton states that this film, should espe- f cially be seen by every. farmer and his family and is also of in terest to ,all other persons, re gardless of vocation. Any group interested in booking this film, which is 40 jninutes in length, 1 should contact Mr.. Britton at i onoe. Another health club was enroll- . ed from ,the Reedsport school v last week. It has 33 members, led . by Mrs. Mary Monson, teacher. ,' The group elected Lucia Warren i, president, Joe Bautista vice-president, and 'Colleen Gulam secre tary. Claudeen Cromb and Beverly Bursick have been added to the Lookingglass Cookery club, led by Mrs. Dooris Voorhies. Darrell Moore of Myrtle Creek has written in for some pig pro- ; jact material and has enrolled for the pig project. Darrell also states that he thinks that he has found a leader for the other boys 4 of Myrtle Creek who wi6h to take up the pig project. Betty Weseman, formerly of Days Creek and now of Rose burg, has enrolled In the third division of homemaklng for this year., Betty will exhibit with the , Days Creek group In the spring. Several leaders who plan to lead 4-H clubs in Sutherlin are meeting this evening with Coun ty Club Agent Britton, to discuss the organization of the different clubs and also for the purpose of getting properly started. The. Wilbur clothing club has 1 finished its project and will hold an exhibit on Thursday evening i of this week at the Wilbur school. This will be in conjunction with the Christmas program held the same evening. . , , Jay Hooten of Glengary and County Club Agent Britton will leave tomorrow for Vancouver, where they will get the pure-bred Holstcln heifer which Jay won in the Foods Production contest sponsored by the Umpqua Valley chamber of -commerce and the Lions club. Jay plans to .buy one or two more and might possibly buy one or two production cows at the same time. A pure-bred i Hampshire-gilt will be brought back for Harold Marr,. winner in the hog division. - Joyce Sheffel of Sutherlin and I Emma Winniford of Garden Val- ; ley both enrolled to carry the, fourth division clothing for the coming year. Joan Ware o Rlversdale enrolled to carry the first division of cooking ,as In- y DECADENT OAKLAND, Calif. Duke, the watchdog, enjoyed the burglars' visit to his tavern; they threw him meat from the icebox. And when the owner and po lice arrived, Duke snapped vi ciously at the police Inspector's pants. will play raents. m TTDO
