Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 28, 1944, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., February 28, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWo, : ROSEBURG KiEWS-REvYeW, ROSEBURSORESOH M'OSj'dXy, FEBRUARY fo, I '944. i 3 3 ! . : ,t1 .J.-. i1 : hf-.t ) Is3 -( I I I-1 i -S ! 5'.' iMiicd Dallr Expt Sunday by the I . Nctfa-IteTlciv Company. le Member of the Associated I'reea i Th AHBncinted Press Is exclusive- 17 entitled to the use for repuM.ca on of all newa dispatches credited e It' or jiot otherwise oodltod In 4) published herein. All right of re- litis paper ana to u jimjmi nuhllGAtlon pedal dispatches, herein are alao 'reserved. CHA& Vj STANTON........ .Rditnr EDWIN U KNAI?f.. ...Manager Bntered as second lais matter Mar 17. 1920, at the poHtoIflce at Roaebursr. i Orearoo. under act of Kepreseatcd by Nm York 271 Madison Ave. 4:hl'HKH f)I0 N. Michigan. Ave. on FnacUco 26 Market HI root !. A-le 33 S. Spring telraot Prattle H03 Stewart-, Street , Portland 620 8. W. Sixth Street St. l,oul 411 N. Tenth Htreut. Pdblisw I A T 1 0 N Subscription Rates " Dally, per year by mall.-. DaUy, 6 months by mail. $.2.75 Dully, 3 months by mall ILW The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office, Roseburs, Oregon. . . , Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Occasional rain tonight,' Tuesday partly cloudy and colder. Highest temp, tor any Feb......i..79 Highest temp, yesterday ... Lowest temp , for any Feb, Lowest temp, last night ... Precipitation yesterday .... P reel p. from Feb. 1 pcf icit .from Feb. 1 .. Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943... 55 3 33 ...,.,.T ..3.04 ,!-3?, ..7.0 News of 4-11 CLUBS The eighth 'grade class in the Suthorlin school has formed n marketing 'club of 19 members. The .'president 1 Junp .Young, vice-president Dd'na'(d Robertson and secretary Dick CrcsenherR. A Scotts Valley livestock club reorganized , for,, another, year, with several pew fripmbo'rs en-! jro'Iled, Winging the total to Jour teen. Mr. Raphael Wise was again: elected as leader. Those who com-, jrise .the membership are Nor-: vol Ritchie, president; Richard Browning, vice-president;, Virgin ia tjouser, Reci;enry,. Wallace 'furpln, Donald Grlmsbo, , John Howard, Wilfred Ray, WllbW Thorpe, Barbara Brandy, Eunice Wilson, Eleltha Housor, Tyrrell Wise, Joyce Potter and Mury El len Vrorrinh. Camas Valley lias it marketing club enrolled of seven members. Mrs. N. Kv Ashcratt, teacher In the school, will lead. .Albert Wa ,fcr was selected as president, Ma lic! Stiindlcy vice-president,. and Maxlne Harris secretary. , Myrtle greek has a now, mar licling club of seventeen 'mem bers. Blanch Jones was elected president,, Mike Shaw vice-president and Shirley Overhull seerc tary. Mis, Lorraine . Ireland, teacher of the school, is leading. 4 H Club News By Viola Aldropp , . Sewing group II organized last Thursday with six girls. Officers unci members arc. President, Car ola' Spaekman; vice-president, Phyllis Corty; secretary, Betty Mae Squire; Virginia Norrls, Put sey Wahl and Patty Rose. The girls will meet with their leader. Mis. M. L. Patterson, ev ery Thursday morning nt D:30 for one hour, . Eighteen boys and girls of the 7th and 8th grades had two les sons In their books on the use of the hammer and the square. This being their second meeting, they received all their handicraft hooks, which were sent to their lender, .Mis. M. Patterson. The 5th and ilth grade hand! era ft club met last Thursday aft einuon and named their club the "Busy Bees Handicraft club." A movie took most of the hour. McNary Funeral Date Uncertain SALEM, Ore.. Feb. 28. iAI'1 - Whether the funeral of I.'. S. Senate Minority Lender McNary will be Thursday or Friday today I ucpciHicti on .ii-HiispoiiHtioii ar-M(. rangements ot a Washington delegation. , ; : . , The rites," originally scheduled for Friday, were shifted to Thurs day yesterday to accommodate the parly which planned to fly here. Last night J. Mark Trice, senate deputy sergeant-atarnis, telegraphed, relatives weather 'conditions have, made a train trip necessary., , Unless the 20 senators and 10 representatives, Including the en- tire Oregon delegation, could obtain special train schedules so as lo arrive here Thursday noon the funeral would have to be postponed until Friday, Trice said. ( Soi-vlccs will lie held In the state capilol hall of represent.!- No PLACE By Charles f EVRKAI, Vein's no-n thorp who was looked Upon as himself nor did he enter into dren. He permitted companions 'to bully him and good naturedly endured their impositions. ' But one day a playmate went too far and the "sissy," his i , - . - i . . v.. (inger inorpugniy aroused, lougnt ana won nis lirst battle. He immediately became the neighborhood bully and turned into. a truculent, swaggering youngster, who continually stirred lip trouble, breaking up game's and spoiling fun for smaller children. ' We have in Washington the possibilities for a parallel si'ti'iati'6n. v . For years congress has been meekly accepting the dic tate's '6f the executive braiich of government. The president has been endeavoring to concentrate all authority in his de partment. 'Court appointments gave a measure of control ever the judicial branch, the popularity of the New Deul, n the early days of the party, afforded him a compliant c'ongr'ess, which meekly surrendered much of the authority delegated t'6 it by tho Constitution. The attempted purge was invoked When signs of resistance became evident, but it failed of its purpose. ' the executive 'de'imVtmc'nt began a "smear" campaign and attempted to ridicule congress, this effort hits continued until the present 'tihVe, reaching a particularly virulent phase, in the president's message vetoing the tax bill, at which 'time he attempted' 'to discredit congress by placing iipon that body responsibility for many of the failures of I the biircaiVc'ralic executive branch. I With typical "damyahk'' ni'aladroitncss, the message failed ' Veenrrniyr' thn lnili'hin'iryu nf tlin Snullinnuti. pruinrriinir I to his horses, wjomen and personal honor, resulting in a revolt j by the hitherto loyal kentiickian, Senator Liarkley, majority j leader. Now 'cfoii'grc.ss h'iis 'all but severed diplomatic rela-j t'ions with the 'executive branch and apparently has declar- ed its mdepehdehce. ,! ! It remains to be seen whether this change in condition is ' for better or for worse. If statesmanship prevails in tho halls of Congress, groat benefit can result. Cut, if Congress j indulges in An orgy of name calling and nose thumbing, our I war effort can be impeded and 6ur domestic situation made ! intolerable. ! Congress now has the opportunity to restore full consti-' tuti'onal government to this country, reestablishing the sys- tern of checks and balances loreseen as essential by the found ing fathers. It has shaken itself free from the domination of the executive branch. It right 'to 'exercise full control of its authorized prerogatives. If Congress will 'take advantage of its new-found freedom to work 'ift a 'constructive manner and maintain the dignity with which if. should 'lie cloalted, it will receive full confidence 'a'n'd 'a'ppi'oWtWrt HVom Vh'e public. there 'is little 'douh't that the full weight of executive dis approval will descend upon Congress in the form of increas ed ''siVi'earin'g." if 'Congress fights back in kind, we will have a political scene that will disgust every true American. this 'is a Vim'e 'that 'dills for clear thinking and exercise o'f c'lualit'ies of statesn'iai'iship, not for vindictivencss and bullying. . Congress should 'demftrid its rightful place in governmental co'nt'rol 'arid should require the executive branch to cease in terference with the legislative department. On the other hand, it should attempt to work in harmony with the chief executive in noin me military The president and Congress tr, ml.,-,wU Ihn r.tl.r f.i,. ,.lii;,.,l ,,.,.., n.. l,.... i how declared its independence and need not continue inter necine strife. It is time to cease political I'inagaling and proceed with determination 'to settle domestic ai,d interna tional afl'ai'rs iif spirit of statesmanship, lives with members of the Ma rion Comity Bar association serv ing as at'tive pallhearers arid ushers. , Tr. IJruco Baxter, Ore gon Methodist bishop, will offi ciate. Most Salem business houses will close during the rites. Mrs. . McNary, her adopted daughter, Charlotte. 8, and Mrs. McNary's sister, Miss Mary I.. Morton, ire en route by train with the body. (Grants Pass Win Puts Indians Into Cellar Spot Tie (hauls Pass pulled tile Ruse burg Indians Into a lie for cellar I position In the district basketball j standings by winning Saturday ! night's game on the Rosebnrg! court. IL' to 37. Trailing 27 to in at half lime, the Indians made a. slnmg come back In the second I half, hut the long range attack I si,mi of a victory Missing the servlcvs of Boh Krell at his guard position, Krell being mil ot the game because of n foot Injury suffered In Friday night's contest, the Indians made a very poor start, while Smith and Fuiclmer of the Grants Pass loam rolled in baskets almost at will. Returning to the court alter the rest period, the Indians loos ened up In their attack, and he- gun tossing In long shots, which oulckly disorganized the visitmu teams defense Midway in the final quartor. Loomis fouled himself out of the game, which slowed down the In dians' rally hut failed to stop It entirely. The two teams "ill meet ualn FOR A BULLV V. Stanton wast a hnv in nnr neiirlihnvhrtnrl a "sissy." He never asserted the quarrels 'of the other chil Failing to eliminate opposition! shows signs of demanding the ana oomestic el torts, have each been endeavorinir Thursday night at, Ashland for . the right to entsv the district championship tournament, ac cording to present-plans. i Lineups: Reselling 37 Pos. 12 Grants P. , Young 11 K ., a..- 8 Auslandi Wiley 0 F I ":; ..... 9 Riehel 1 Loomis 13 ..C. 11 Smith : Cummings 7 . ,0 s. !) Fmchner ' James 2 G 2 C. Marshall Substitutions: Rosebnrg Ben , son 2. Pippen. Man- 2; Grants Pass-Lutz, Cut Ma'i'shall. Offi I ciats Ireland and Harter. Huskies May End Hodpster Season Without a Defeat i By the Associated Press I Collegiate basketball makes Us final l In the Pacific north- Uest this week with two unan- i swored questions will the Uni versity of Washington Huskies go through the Kigame season undefeated, and who will he In the Northern division cellar Idaho or Washington State? Oregon State marked finis lo its conference season Saturday night wlih a 55-4I victory over Washington Slate and moved In I i. third place by t tit- grace of a few percentage points. Washington, riding the crest of a two-season 18-game unbeaten streak In con fcrorw competition, moves into the Imand Empire for split series against Idaho and the Cougars, playing the Vandals on Tuesday anil Friday and Wash ington State on Wednesday and Saturday. Tho Cougm-s and Vandals now are deadlocked for the league cel lar, each with four wins iind 10 losses,. OUT OUR WAY t:i::S7. z. . . v '-,' .) -.. . v s AA7 LESSONS AMD A BUM'cH OF ISISULT.' IT TAKES FOUND I HAD .). LESS.ONS TO TEW TIMES AS I 111 I NO TALEMT J TELL HE. WAS LONG TO FIND FOR. IT AND TOO. PUMB, ZA OUT VOU'REDUMB QUIT" VPU I I BUT HE CAM V 7 YOURSELF AS IT I II V HAVE NOME , TELL WE'RE A DOES TO FIND . i ! EITHER..' DUMB AT A K OUT THAT OTHER. ) j - EO . t'HE P'RDBJEM ftCTTLpRq if. m. '. i. w. o. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 'System, 1490 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY MONDAY 6:30 Paul and Jerry. 8:00 Chuck and the Bunk house Boys. 8:30 Point Sublime. 40:00 Sherlock Holmes. TUESDAY 8:55 Strictly Personal. 9:30 I Hear Music. 1:30 The Red Cross in Action. , 5:45 Gordon Burke News. 6:30 Music You Remember. 7:30 San Qucnti'n On the Air. 8:30 Si'nfonfetta. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4: IS -Music Oft the Record. 1:. 'W -Lullaby In Rhythm. 4: 45 Songs of Good Cheer. ,5:00 Moods In Music 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. ,5:30- Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Gordon Burke, Studcbakcr 6:00 Gabriel Hentter, Krcml. 6:15 Believe it or Not, Pall Mall Cigarettes. 6:30 -Paul Wlnchell and Jerry Mahoney. 7.00 -Henry Gladstone. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 - Music for the Night. 7.30 -Lone Ranger. 8.00 Chuck and the Bunkhouse Boys. '8:30 Point Sublime, Union Oil Co 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstcns Furniture Store. l:30 Metal Trades Council. 9: 15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 Sherlock Holmes, Petri Wine Co. 10:30 Sign off. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29. t: 15 Rise and Shine. 7:00 News, J. A. Folgcr Co. 7:15 County Agent Program. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:.'t5 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30 Happy Joe and Ralph. 8: 15 The Forester Reports. 8:55 Strictly Personal. Gotham ! Hosiery Co. j 9:00 Boake Carter. 4 Way Cold 1 Tablets. I 9:15 Shoppers Guide. 9.20 Moment Musicale. : 9::io 1 Hear Music. 1 9 15 Melodic Varieties. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Shoppers Guide. 10:.'to Luncheon Willi Lope.. 1 1 :00 Cedric Foster. I 11:15 Footlight Rhupsodv. i 11:30 , 1 1: 15 12:00 Yours for a Song, Melody Rcndivvouv Musical Interlude. '2:'0 Sports Review, Transfer. Dunham 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State News. Hansen Mo tors. 12:15 News Review of iho Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sifl Fett. 1 :0t) Walter Complon 1 : 15 Moments In Msuie I ,.'10 The Red Cross in Action. 2:00 Ray Daily. 2:15 Welcome loo, G, w. Young & Son. 2:30 The Dream House Melody. of 3:00 Radio Tour. 3:f5 Dusty Records, Hcnnin- gcrs Marts. 3:15 Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 1:15 Music Off the Record. 1:30 -Lullaby in Rhythm. 4: 15 Songs of Good Cheer. 5 00 Good News Program, As- i -nobly ot Cod Church. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Gordon Burke News, Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Wca'tVer, Forhan's Toothpaste. 6:15 Believe It or Not, Pall Mall 'Cigarettes. 6:30 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 6:45- American Philharmonic Orchestra. Freedom on the Land Forever. , State and Local News, 7:00- 7:15- Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Music for the Night. 7:30 San Qu3ttn,nn the Air. 8:00 Eye-Witness News, Copco, ,8:15 Gus Arnheim's Orchestra 8:30 Sipfonietta. , 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroo't. 9:30 Buddy Cole at the Organ 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 --Sign off. By SUSAN We're back to Monday and Point Sublime. .Almost always I during the show Ben or Mooney come forth with a fastic that gives us a chuckle for the rest of the week like Ben's description of Hattle Hirsch's gossipVshe doesn't tell little white lies when she lies it's in technicolor" but you have to .really listen or some of them slip by you. We'd admire to meet up with Mr. Rob ert Redd, who writes the show, because we think he's tops. There are three other extra-special spots to call your attention on Mon day evening Paul and Jerry at 0:30, Chuck and the Bunkhouse Boys at 8 and maybe this Is a good spot to ask Chuck If he'll sing "Empty Saddles" for us please! Confidentially, folks, you don't need to lie a bit shy about asking to hear your favorites on this half-hour the boys are mighty nice about doing the num bers you ask for. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson follow ! hard on the heels of Fulton Lew is, Jr. 10 o'clock on Monday evening and, by the way, before : very long Junior will be hear d on his evening broadcast at 9:30 OLD IMPLEMENT HORIZONTAL 52 Anatomical 1.8 Pictured networks ancient Within implement 55 Leaven , 13 Beverage 5fi.Rim 14 Hawaiian bird VERTICAL 15 Eagle's nest 16 Implements like this still in use 17 Baton 19 Oleum (abbr ) 20 Girl's name 21 Legal point 22 Sun god 23 Everything 1 Frighten 2 Minute skin openings 3 Frozen desserts 4 Negative 5 Bigoted 6 Slight bow 7 Proceed 8 Flounder 9 Him 24 Fiber knots 10 Ireland 25 Electrical term i Kind of duck 28 Decay 27 Jungle beast 29 Rupees (obbr I 30 Drags 31 Let down 33 Meat 34 Always 35 Observe .K Nobleman 3? For fear that 41 Decimeter (abbr ) 4S Seines 44 Onward 45 Bronze I 47 Genus of ; grasses 4)1 Natural power 49 Island (Ft.) 50 Early English (abbr.) 51 Australian bM DIAlfPLOG By J. R. Williams Mrs.E.Helliwell Passes Away at Boswel! Springs Mrs. Evina Helliwell died at her home at' Boswell Springs Sunday, following a short Illness. Born in Yorkshire, England, May 28, 1851, she carrie to the United States in 1870 and settled n Min nesota, being married shortly aft er her arrival to William Helli well, also a native of Yorkshire. , They were the parents of eight children, of whom seven survive. The family moved to Oregon in 1S93, taking up residence at Yon ealla, where Mr. Helliwell died in 1933. ' Surviving arc, tho following sons and daughters: Frank and Ernest Helliwell, Boswell Springs; Barton and Sidney Hel liwell, Roseburg; Albert Helli well, COllage Grove; Ruth Helli well, Los Angeles and Mrs. Lena Hartley, Boswell Springs. Mrs. Helliwell also leaves nine grand children and seven great-grandchildren. She was a lite long member of the Presbyterian church. , Funeral services will be held at the Methodist church at Yoncal la at 2 p. m. Tuesday, the Rev. Mr. ,Hunt officiating. Interment will follow in the Yoncalla ceme tery. '! Communify Canneries Will Again Operate SALEM, Ore., Feb. 28. (AP) Community canneries, which were sponsored last summer by the state division of vocational education, will operate the Can neries again next summer, the division said today. There is some possibility that the canneries may become a por manent fixture. - fifteen minutes earlier than at present. Sorry we can't give you any advance dope on Sherlock's deductions this week. Just don't forget the time it's 10 o'clock. Aeruer lo Prrvlou Puttie fiO.C.A.prvje.R A eb'iTrs Fin 12 Jumps 18 Cereal grain 10 Hodgepodge 23 Colleague 2fi Native of Rome 28 Promontory 30 Little flap 32 Soak hemp 34 Handle 37 Say again 38 Indian 39 Weaver's frame 40 Last 41 Milk company 42 Skirmish 46 Caterpillar hair 51 Conclude 53 It used to spin cotton thread 54 Id est (abbr ) PRlMO CUWRA I- J- 5" J" " I" 7"" ' T3TTT5r" -j . i -prr-b 7; TT-jj f&a Igfzr ir T-ft4 f?f !V""-7r ' - 5o PS? 53 jT P ft""" 3 n I 35 ' ' , fcgi v n ESi;;0 w i ZL znv I I I I hi nJ5re3 Sgt.K.F. Taylor Of ldleyld Park Prisoner of Nazis Staff Sergeant Kenneth Fay Taylor, reported missing in ac tion over Germany last Jan. 11, is apparently a prisoner of war, according to official messages re ceived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Taylor of ldleyld Park. The parents were notified Sunday by the War department that radio messages from Ger many had been intercepted listing Taylor as a prisoner. ,.;..,, Although the telegrams gave particular warning that such messages from Germany are de signed for propaganda purposes, the names being used, to assure allied listening to the axis radio, the parents are confident that the report is assurance their son Is alive. They base their confi dence on the fact that the' Ger man radio used his middle name and that the messages addressed to the mother bore her married name. On his army records, TaY" lor used only his middle initial and listed his mother's given name. The fact that the German radio listed the sergeant's full name and gave his mother as 'Mrs. Allan B. Taylor" instead of "Mrs. Nina Taylor," as the next of kin, cause the parents to be lieve the message -was actually dictated by tjieir, son. Graduate of R. H. S.' Sergeant Taylor, a graduate of Roseburg high school, enlisted with the army air forces in Jan uary 1941. He was trained as a mechanic -and saw service in Puerto Rico and the Panama Canal zone. 'He 'requested trans fer back to the United Stales for training as an aerial guncr, and received instruction at fields in Florida and North Carolina, and I was sent to England in Nov. over France and was on three missions over Germany before his bomber was lost in the Jan. 11 raids on German aircraft cen ters Which cost the allies 65 plan es. The news was particularly timely, as Mrs. Taylor is in Mer cy hospital in Roseburg, where she Underwent a major operation last Friday. Her condition Is re ported satisfactory and the confi dence of her son's safety is ex pected to hasten her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are tho par ents of one son and eight daugh ters. Reservahbh for Night Passengers Restored by S. P. The Southern Pacific company announced today restoration of the one section reservation for night passengers northbound from Roseburg, effective immedi ately. The reservation recently was cancelled as a part of the company's effort to centralize sleeper accommodations and all applications were handled through Med ford. Previously one section had been left open at Medford for the use of travellers boarding the train at Roseburg and desiring tourist accommoda tions. Due to heavy wire traffic, It has been decided, S. P. officials report, to restore the one section reservation to Roseburg, thus eliminating the necessity of com munication with Medford unless applications for reservations ex ceed the one lower and one upper now available at all times for Roseburg users on the midnight train. Tn the event-additional acconv modations are required, they can be procured, if available, through Medford, prior to tho departure of the train from that city at 7:15 p. m. The Southern Pacific com pany asks cooperation on the part of persons using the northbound train from Roseburg in request ing desired reservations as far ahead of the time of departure as possible. Applications made 24 hours or more in advance will in nearly all cases bo available un less reservations are needed for military use, It was stated. METAL TRADES COUNCIL Portland and Vicinity Presents JOHN P. FREV President METAL TRADES DEPARTMENT A.F.OFL. Discussing Wartime Problems Essential to Victory RRNft 9:30 TONIGHT DAILf DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS in the finy-flvst Psalm Da ld pours out his heart before God, acknowledges his trans gressions, and prays that God will create within him a nfew heart, and renew a right spiHt. In another place the Psalmist exclaims, "My heart and my flesh crleth out for the living God," and the prophet Jeremi ah pleads, "Pour out your heart like Wafer before the Lord.!' Hannah said to Eli: "I have been pouring out my soul before the Eternal,", and she received her heart's desire. At Pentecost men said: "What meaneth this," arid Peter gave the answer: "These are hot drunken as ye suppose but this is that which was spoken by the prophet Joel: I will pour out my, spirit upi'ri all flesh, and it shall come t'6 pass that whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be sav ed." There are things that men must poiir out of their hearts before God can pour In His blessings. If we confess bur sins He is faithful just to for give us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness, it all depends upon our willing ness to confess bur sins and believe He accepts the contrite heart we bring, Then let us come boldly to the throne of grace. Amen. Club Will Present -Play Tonight At Senior High School Members and 'friends of the Roseburg Junior-Senior High P. T. A. are urged to attend an in-, teresting program tonight at 8 o'clock at the Senior high school, at which time the Nebo dramatics club will present "The Lost Kiss." The cast includes: Jeanne Dillard, Betty Jean Roberts, Ann Carter, LeRoy Green, Eula Carnahan, Deb DcBerna'rdl, Roland Cordon, Wanda Olmschled and Bob Krell. The play Is under the direction of Delmar Ramsdell, with Elea nore Micelll as manager. . ., Harold Marr and Fredricka Hamilton will speak from the boy and girl angle of school ac tivities, "Youth Faces the Fu ture." Refreshments will be serv ed by the committee headed by Mrs. Wilbur Culp, chairman; Mrs. Alta Arthur and Miss May Min-nlH, ...... . . Mrs. Leslie Rbberts, 'president!' Will bo In charge and has urged ; an new resiocnis oi tne communi- i ty especially attend the meeting to get 'acquainted. The program Is arranged by Miss Phoebe Hawthorn. Leap Year Party Set A't Christian Church A leap year potluck dinner party will be given at the First Christian church, Roseburg, Tues day evening at 7 o'clock. The men will have charge of the serving and provide the chicken noodles and rolls. The ladies will bring salads or cakes. Len B. Fishback, pastor, will have charge of the leap year program of songs and stunts and a short debate on the subject: "Resolved, That women are more aggressive in the mat ter of matrimony than are the men". The entire Bible school is Invit ed and also Scout Troop Number 4 which usually meets on Tues day evening. Wm. Unrath, super Intendent of the Sunday school, and other men of the church Will attempt (o keep their culinary. ability on a high plane. j H.C.STEARNS Funeral Director " , Phone 472 'OAKLANb, ORE. Licensed Lady Assistant Any Distance, Any Tlrris Our 'service Is for 'ALL, and meets EVERY NEED A -frT' "".".,."7"