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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1944)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1944. urd Dnilr Except .ftea-HtTlew Co Com pa nr. Inc. . Member ot the Am "tinted Press The Associated Press is exclusive ly entitled to the uae for republica tion of all news dispatches credltod to It or not otherwise cvedited In this paper and to all local news published herein. All rights of re- gubllcatlon of special dlspatcnes. ereln 'are also reserred. CHAA-V. BTANTON.i EDWIN I KNAPP. . .. . . .Kditor . . .Manager Entered as second class matter Mitjr 17. 1120, at tba postofflce at Roneburff, Oregon, under act of March J. 1BTI. ... - ateyrcseated br New York 271 Madison Ave. lailritixti HKIl N. Michigan At'A. an KranrtMCQ 625 Market Srreet Lea Ai.e 488 8. pl IMC Street SmtHi. fio.'l Stewart Htreet l-nrtlanil 520 H. W.- Sixth Htreet t. Louis 411 N. Tenth Street. , Mtmi OregI PER PublishIer IATI0M Subscription Bates Dnllv. nor vonr bv m&ll Dally, 6 months by mail- -..$2.73 Dally. 3 month by. mall The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office, Roseburg, Oregon, r . Forecast for Roseburg and -vi. cinity: Fair tonight and Wednes day; little change in temperature.' Highest temp, tor any Feb ...79 Highest temp, yesterday '. 58 Lowest temp, for any Feb....... .3 Lowest temp, last night .'. 30 Precipitation yesterday ..' .0 Preclp: rom Feb. 1 ;.....:.:'...2.79 Deficit from Feb'. 1 ...:.u. . .69 Deficit' from Sept. 1, 1943;.,...7,,15' RHS Quint Loses To Klamath Falls A combination of a strong team, large hull tind high altitude resulted In a 43 to 25 defeat for lh Roseburg Indians at Klamath Falls Mohday nlglit. The Indians tired rapidly as a result of the change to the higher altitude and Klamath Falls hud a wrilkaway after the first quarter. The game was close during the first period, but by half time the Pelicans were out In front 20 to 10. The Indians rallied briefly aft er the rest period, but oulckly hp.-1 came winded and were down 33 to 20 as the game went Into the final period in which the Pelicans had their own way.' , ..;. The teams play again tonight at which time Coach' Turner kt tipping the boys will have become sufficiently adjusted to the' alti tude to make a better showing. ' lineups K. Falls 43 Pos, 25 Roseburg ::. 4 Voung 1 Wiley 6 Loomls . 11 Cummlngs Welch 10 Pope 2 Conroy 5 Biggors 14 . Smith 2 F. F. ,...C. ....a. ... G: Krell Substitutions: Klamath Fulls rVi'ktns'4, Glovanlnl (t, Biohn, Elnarsson; Hosehurg James 2, Benson 1, Marr, Pippin. The Indians will return to Rose burg Wednesday and Will play their last scheduled games of the season against Grants Pass at the senior high school gymnasium Friday and Saturday. Huskies Need One More Victory to Clinch Flag ' SEATTLfJ, Feb. 22 - (AI')'--The 'University of Washington's baskctballors, assured of at least n tie for the northern' riivlsion cage title after last night 01-32 lout of the Idaho Vandals,, will go all out tonight in an effort to clinch the flag In a repeat per formance against the Idahoans? The victory was Washington's Hill without defeat in the confer ence race and stretched its con secutive conference wln-racord for the past two years to 17 games. World Day of Prayer To Be Observed Here The World Day of Prayer will he observed at the First Christ Ini) church at 2:30 and at 7:30 p. m. Friday, February 23. with the llusiness and Professional Wom en's club In t-harue of the evening service, anil all churches in the city participating. The World Day of Prayer Is in terdenominational and the 1!M4 theme Is "And the Lord Wonder- I ed that there was N'o lnteices- I sol-." Mrs. Len II. Fishback Is act log as general chairman, with i Mrs. Homer W. Grow In charge ' of the music. ' Hoth the allernoon and eve ning scrvlivs will lie alike anil ; I he public is cordially Invited to ; attend cllher or both servlivs. ' World Hay of Prayer is held the I llisl Friday In Lent all over the world. The first battle fought bv Americans under the Stars and Stripes was the Battle of Oris kany, August 6, 1777. .Scientists say that bedroom decorations in red, orange and blue niT much torr exciting for bleep. I NEED FOR; FAIR GROUNDS By Charles V. Stanton i MANY residents have been bemoaning for years the lack of county fair wounds. No one. however, assumed a no- sition of leadership in a movement to correct the situation. But the project now has a' sponsor. The Douglas County Mounted Police are initiating- the program and plan to sub mit a formal measure before the voters at some future date. The organization is made up of approximately 75 men, representative citizens from all walks of life, widely scattered throughout the county. They are filled with en thusiasm for the project, even to the extent of levying an assessment upon themselves to finance necessary advertis ing and promotional efforts. "' ' ' " ' It is the purpose of the organization to provide facilities required for a revival of the now contemplated, would not stead, they would be equipped for public recreational use and would afford a place for frequent entertainments. The state of Oregon has a number of mounted groups. R is proposed to form a state-wide organization, which would make possible inter-county, district and state compe tition and exhibition programs. The local group would be expected to stage horse shows at intervals, and rodeos would provide entertainment in summer months. WjtK the rapidly growing population in Douglas county the project assumes increased importance. If we' are to have a happy contented people,' we must provide entertain ment and recreation. We are woefully lacking in such facili ties now, except for our natural outdoor resources. ' .! Our increase in population is to be made up largely of people, connected with the timber industry. Sawmill and woods workers are proverbial ' sports lovers. They are ftrong for competitive sports. Many a logger or mill worker has secured his employment because of his ability as a base ball player, a boxer or wrestler, able to take a place on a mill team. The loggers and mill workers races, ball games, rodeos and boxing matches, both as spec tators and participants. Rivalry between mill companies at soi'tball, baseball, bas ketball,1 etc., furnishes a year around sports program in many industrialized localities.' " ' '" ' ' ' Our newcomers' will be people who prefer to play and watch the lustier sports, "if we are to keep them contented a necessity for permanence then we must provide the recreational facilities they will need. ' ' "' - A most important advance in that direction is possible through the success of the program offered by the Douglas County Mounted Police. ' ' ' ' A county fair serves to bring all of our population into a common meeting place. The farmer, industrial laborer, city' worker and business man can share alike in such an event. Coupled with horse racing, rodeos and ball games, there is thterlaiiiment for all. If, in addition, provision can be made to include an athletic field for public use throughout the year, accommodations for frequent public entertainments, and general playground equipment, we will have a good start toward a most important requirement. The cost will not be excessive, thanks to the foresight of our county court. We have in our county treasury a surplus of funds which, if given public approval, can easily supply the money needed to acquire a suitable site. It will be necessary to authorize an annual levy of one mill in taxes to provide a fair fund to be used in meeting the annual expense of a fair. Some means must be found to finance cost of pub lic playgrounds, athletic field, tennis courts, swimming pool and other such facilities which rightfully should be in cluded il" the site is properly selected sufficiently near a population center. LOCAL NEWS Sewing Club to Meet The Glengary Sewing club will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. M. Cooper. Visiting Corporal and Mrs. Hay Simmons of Eugene are spending I he lornier's 15 day fur lough nl Myrtle Creek visiting the hitler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I.. Moore. Here From North Bund Mrs. Milton Murphy rVernita Davis) lias arrived here from North Bend to spend a couple ot weeks visiting her sister. Mrs. A. L. Stephens, on Winchester street. Return to Corvallis Mr. .mil Mrs. E. K. Walton and son. liar old, have returned to their home in Corvallis, following the wcek l end In Roseliurg visiting. They formerly made I heir home 111 i ItoM'bill'g. Improving Mrs. (',. V. Willi bei ly is now reported to . stead lly improving in health at her Inane on Glenn street, where she Ikis been ill of Inlhiena lor the l.i-.l week. She Is now able to be up every day. Diinsminr Visitor in Roseburg Mrs. C. 1". Banish of DunsiiHiir. Calll., has arrived In Roseburg In spend scwr.il days visit ill); her son In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Midler, on Benson street. Arrives From Camp Machin ist Male Second Class Merle Mill hollantl, U. S. navy, Camp Perry, Williamsburg, Va'., has arrived in Roseburg to sx'nd Ills leave visiting his wlte, who is employed by the local J. C. Penney company store. Mrs. Mulholland Is tak- lug a few days vac'ation from her work during lib stay liciv. county fair, but grounds, as stand idle between fairs. In and their families like horse Attend Game Mrs. II. B. Car ter and daughters, Miss Shirley and Miss Ann; Mrs. Roy Young, Miss Esther Can-nil Mk (-.,,, Felt and Don Gerretse'n, all ()f ,, , , ' n..,sei.ig, .ineniieii t ne basket-; hal Kames between Roseburg ' .Mm siii,inn ai AsiuaiKi l riftay j mill in liny. I j Returns to Scittle tint Nich ols left today for his home in Seattle, following a nip to Rose burg lo bring Ids wife and cliil drmi 'l, .I,.,- Iv. Ill j .. 'I neth. I lis ramily will spend about ; . 'I,"T' '""Cidcr. c amp two months in Roseburg visiting ' U ,'"; 1rx" l,!ls ,v0" ,no 1,rm' Mrs. Nichols' parents. Mr. and'""''1''1 ""pert marksmanship, Mrs. Victor Phipps. Fowler S,""',K 1M out of a possible -210. si root according lo w ord received here. j II'-is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam N. Schneider of Looklngglass Dancing Party Dated for Vets Facility Patients I An unusually Interesting il.ine inc. vii ly has been announced for patients of the Veterans facility, to be held at the facility recrea tional hall Wednesday evening. l ebruary 23, from 7: !." to 10 o'clock under the auspices of the American fx-gion auxiliarv state department, with the state de - partment representative, Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield, in marge. a special enort has been made j ti. make this affair outstanding and prizes will be awarded both' men and lady dancers. All Amer-1 iean Legion auxiliary ladies mid their friends have been asked to make Ihis dance a successful nl fair. 1 Fine of $10 Paid On Charge of Intoxication .lack I. Ilaun paid a tine of MO Monday at the city hall on charges of Intoxication, A. J. Ged' ties, city recorder, reported today. Who Are We to Complain of War's Sacrifices? wtiMmfezi) mm "dom't think that gm&& .v,.-.- .y.',.:.-..,:-.::: ftV??."? f UX. I,TOO, WOULD LIKE. TO . f.k-VlSm-. 'v:'-: V'''itf vlilK ljfcSSVr ' RETURN TO THE. I liMWS " V'"' '""': '' " COMFORTS OF MT.'VERMOW?" . ti Forthcoming Change in Rationing System, Involving Tokens', Promises Consumers Large-Sized Headache ISy JAMES MARLOW and GEORGE ZIELKE y, WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 (AP) The ration blues and reds---are coming back. You're heading Into the worst storm of food ra tioning complications thus far. During the three weeks start ing Feb. 27, you'll be wrestling with two sets of values in figur ing how many points you have for meat and canned goods.' ' There'll be brown stamps, red stamps, green stamps, blue stamps, red tokens and blue- to kens. , But when those three weeks are over, OPA believes food 'ra tioning will be a lot slmplerMor housewives and storekeepers than it has been so far. It's the change-over to tokens. The fiber-tokens, . dime-sized, will be worth one point each. You'll get them in change for1 ra tion stamps. There'll be two- kinds ol tojjens, sx'd for meat and fats, blue for canned and other pro cessed foods. ' During the overlapping three weeks, some of the old brown and green stamps still will be j good for 8, fi, 2 and 1 points as marked on their faces. New red and blue stamps in ra tion book No. 4 will be worth 10 points each regardless of what figures are printed on them. So you can keep them straight by the colors. Here's the picture: 1 Starling Feb. 27, you'll get 30 lU NEWS OF OUR M P fc. . ft. M s-V k j )-. mtl'l and T3JmT IN UNIFORM Word has been received that I':!ilK .'lohert C. Snoddy U S navy nir forces, has arrived at his base in the Pacific, the son of Mr. and Mrs He Is C. P. Snnddy of Roseburg. His wife, former Charlotte Dlllard, Is remaining here for the duration with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dlllard, on South Jackson street. ' road. Ills wire. Dorothy Sclinel , der, is making her home in Rose- burg. Ivan Hal field, who was recent- ly advanced ill rank to coi'iniral, has arrived at his new base at Miami, Fla., where he is station ed as a technician In the depart ment of the nrmv air forces. His wir'' remained at Corvallis. where is employed as a secretary to !;,n oltieer at Camp Adair, where , poral Hatlield was formal ly stationed. He is the son of Mr. ami sirs. Harry p. Hatlield of Roselmrg. ' " iin,..i, til D . M"? 4 Ta!k. at KoK"7 To Be Open to Public . Wayne L. Morse, former dean ol the University of Oregon law school, who is to be a candidate for U. S. senator from Oregon, will lie the sieaker at the regu lar meeting of the Roseburg Ro tary club at the Umpqua hotel Thursday. The meeting will be held during the noon hour, in-1 sic.m oi at inc supper nour a' points for meat and fats every two weeks (instead of 32 at the present rate of -16 a week).' i You'll have 50 points a month for canned and other processed foods every month (instead of the present 48). To adjust for these changes, meat point values will, be lower ed somewhat and canned goods point values will be- somewhat higher. Stamps will come out of your ration books horizontally instead ot vertically. All those numbered with 8's will be used up first, all through the alphabet. ' On Feb. 27, three' red stamps will be valid A-8, B-8 and C-8 Two weeks later D-8 and F-8 will come good, and so on. Also on Feb. 21, five blue stamps will be valid; A-8 through E-8. Others will be validated five at a time. ' ' ' ... - The stamps will remain good for longer periods' than at pres ent. Up to now, stamps have been valid for approximately one month and 20 days. When the to ken plan starts, stamps will be good lor about two months plus 20 days. Thus the stamps which become valid on Feb. 27 can be cashed any time up to May 20. The tokens will have no expir ation dates. Some time later, if a need ap pears, OPA may have some five point tokens made In a larger size, also to be used for change. previously announced, and the program will be open to the gen eral public. Dr. Morse will speak on the subject "International Affairs." As the Rotary club does not en gage' in political affairs, the talk by Dr. Morse will not be political in its application. Due, however, to the impor tance of his subject, the Rotary club is opening its luncheon pro gram to all interested persons. CORONET HORIZONTAL 61 Lyric poem 1 Pictured royal coronet 6 Legislators 13 Eagle's nest 14 Angry 15 Electrical engi neer (abbr ) 16 Ream (abbr ) 17 Tantalum (symbol) 18 Ceremony 19 0rdor (abbr ) 20 Oath 22 Right (abbr 1 24 Greek letter 62 Scottish skirts 64 Seine 65 Melted snow VERTICAL 1 Cuts me..t 2 Take away 3 Either 4 Humor 5 Close 6 Title of respect 7 Ireland 8 General character 9 Dined 10 Tellurium (symbol) 11 Lease again 12 Serene 25 Olympian goddess 26 Bad 28 Each (abbr.) 30 Late 32 Indians 34 Heritage 35 Virginia fabbr ) 36 Samarium (symbol) 38 Thrf-tord sloth 3!) Gems 43 Loot 48 Verbally 49 Toward 50 Presented 51 Father S3 General Issue (abbr 55 Telephone fabbr) 56 He 58 Negative 60 Nickel frymbel) i II Li . la .16 I , It .17 It . Il lio I In Li 1 . 3 - iz-r' ir .-o irTTii jT-p 7fr. is 3T -fPiir$k:rP a ft tHn ii j t 3?" ijj- 5- us j rr 3 r"55 I 1 I I. :''A.. DlijpLOG By SUSAN Right in tune with the times since this is' Washington's birth dayyou'll get some special mu sic on tonight's Sinfonietta at 8: 30. Arthur Fiedler conducts the concert, which will feature Sou sa's famous "Washington Post March" and Morton Gould's spe cial arrangement ' of "Yankee Doodle". There's to be other mu sic too, but these are the high lights. No advance Information on San Quentin's show at 7:30 but we can't tell a lie either and this is sure to be the best half hour on tonight's schedule, for real entertainment, because when the Johnnys come marching In to your home (and we do mean Johnnys because it's Major John Hendricks, producer and director and orchestra conductor; Johnny Sullivan to lead the glee club, play the piano with the orchestra and do the arrangements; John ny Trudrung to sing and Johnny White to announce) you get as varied a half-hour ' as you can hear any place on any show. There's a new 15-minute spot on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1:15. It's Farm Frolic, replac ing Rangeland Echoes, but it will be music on much the same type. Don't forget that Wednesday is the night - for Soldiers With Wings 6:30, of course, and this week with Charlie Ruggles and Marilyn Miller as guest stars and Cf.pt. Lionel B. Potter as guest hero. P. S. Here's some advance notes on San Quentin, after all: the Glee club dedicates its final number, "America the Beautiful," to our first president and Johnny T. sings "Mairzy Doats" (most requested number this week) and "I Dood It". Fliers downed at sea on a rub ber raft now are equipped with a small electric lamp which pro jects a 1,500-candlepowcr beam to aid in night rescues. .iihivrr lo Prcvloim I'ni'lr 19 Genus of shrubs 21 Re victorious 23 Beverage 25 Performing 27 Smooth 29 Donkey 31 Biblical name 33 Summon 37 Likely 39 Joel (abbr ) 40 Erbium (symbol) 41 West Africa' (abbr I 42 Draw off 44 Ship's record 45 Dative (abbr ) 46 Happenings 47 Enjoy 52 Assistant 54 Wriling fluidj 57 Encountered 59 Lubricant 63 Lutecium (symbol) IglMv fcxe! Rr t -frfe- UlTk.jRipl 1 lu'TT Mil lAAiPrri r-TTiiiOT; 19 J-aJ"n1t TAYIOB hrifAle lAL' I.1a.T;aP (BXIRr-Ttfs E."l KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycle, - REMAINING HOURS TODAY BEST BETS FOR TODAY TUESDAY ; 6:30 Music You Remember. 7:30 San Quentin On the Air ' 8:00 Eye Witness News." ' 8:30 Sinfonietta. M WEDNESDAY " 10:30 Luncheon Wilth Lopez. 1:15 Farm Frolic. : 1:.30 True Deteccti ye Mys teries. . 3:15 Dusty Records. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. 6:30 Soldiers With Wings. ' 8:15 The Three Cheers. ' 8:30 Bulldog Drummond. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough . '' li Chemical Co. ''. ' " 4:15 Music Off the Aecord.' 4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm. 4:45 Treasury 'Salute to the ' Farmer Industry,"" ''' 5:00 Good News Program, As sembly of God Church. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Musical Cocktail, i 5:45 Gordon Burke News, r Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's ;' Toothpaste. - . 6:15 Believe It or Not, Pall Mall Cigarettes.'. j. ., 6:30 Music You Remember,' ' Douglas Supply Co. 6:45 Hollywood American Le gion Band. 7:00 Treasury Salute to the Railroads. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Musical Interlude. ' 7:30 San Quentin on the Air. 8:00 Eye-Vvltnsss News, Copco. 8:15 Gus Arnnc'.m's Orchestra. 8:30 Sinfonietta. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot. 3:30 Buddy Cole at the Organ. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt Bros. Packing Co. 10:00 Sign off. ' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 C:45 Rise and Shine. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap " Co. 1 " ' ' 7:15 Here Comes the Band, Flour Mill. v -7:30 State News, Boring Op tical. ' ' - ' 7:35 Judd' Furniture Store. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. " 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot. 8:30 Happy Joe and Ralph. 8:45 Wax Shop. '" 8:55 Treasury Song Parade. 9:00 Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:20 Moment Musicale. 9:301 Hear Musie. 9:45 What's Wrong, Fisher ' Flouring Mills. -9:55 Aunt Jemima, Quaker : Oats. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Shoppers Guide. 10:30 Luncheon With Lopez, van Camps, Inc. 10:45 Jeno Bartell's Orchestra. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:45 Melody Rendezvous. 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. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 1:00 Walter Compton. 1:15 Farm Frolic, Fisher Feeds 1:30 True Detective Mysteries 2:00 - Ray Dady. 2:15 Welcome Inn, G. W. Young & Son. SPRAY TIMF IvHFRC I ve nave usr received a car of. Liquid Lime Sulphur Spray. Call us about your spray supplies. ROSEBURG GRANGE SUPPLY 222 Spruce ' . ' Phoned 76 BASK ETB flLL TWO BIG FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEB. 25 AND 26 8:00 P, M. ROSEBURG HIGH SCHOOL GRANTS PASS ADMISSION Student Body tickets . Children under 12 Tax ;;;;;;; Total 30c ..10c .. 1c . 11c DAILY, DEVOTIONS, DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Thomas Hansen in his book, "The Magnetic Master," tells of a wealthy Briton who had a rare violin among his col lection. When Fritz ' Kreisler learned of this he offered the owner a large sum of .money for the violin, but found it was not' for' sale at any pfice. Howevef-, he was granted per mission to play on it, which he did as only a master can. The owner listened with en chantment, and when Krisler had finished, he took the case and its contents and witH real emotion, handed it to the ar tist, saying: "It is yours. It should belong to the master who can play on it as you can." When we give ourselves to Christ, the divine master He transforms our lives, bring ing out harmonies that we did not know existed. The idea) of the Christlike character is ever before us, and though we have hot already attained or been made perfect, we do well to say with St. Paul: "I press on, if so be that I may lay hold, on that for which also I was laid hold on by Christ Jesus, thus we press forward to the mark of - the high calling. whom Amen. we love , and serve, 2:30 The Dream House of ; 1 Melody. ' 1 - : 3:00 Radio Tpur. 3:15 Dusty Records, Hennln gers Marts. ,- ' i" 3:45-Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. ' 4:15 Music Off the Record. 4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm. 4:45 Treasury Salute starring Ray Heatherton and Peter Donald. - 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu debaker. ....... 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Believe It or Not, 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. 8:00 Poems Dedicated to the Vbterans Hospital Pa tients ' 1 ' 8:15 The Three Cheers. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Round-Up In the Sky, E. G. High. 9:30 Buddy Cole at the Organ 9:45 Fulton Lewis,-Jr.-10:00 Sign off. - Good Meals-Home Cooking NORTHSIDE CAFE 570 North Jackson Open 5:30 to 8 p. m. GEO. W. DIMMICK AGENCY . REAL ESTATE AND ' INSURANCE 125 Cass Street. Phone 484-L . farms stock ranches tlmbe- lands RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine 8crvlce and Supplies - 335 N. Jackson Phone 320 GAMES Adults and students with out Student Body tic kets ... 50c Tax 5c Total . 55c
