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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1944)
if ' ' J i Local INlews Mr. Beaver In Town Elton Beaver of Sutherlln was In Rose- burg Friday attending to busl ness. Here Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trozello of Sutherlln were business visitors In this city yesterday. Returns to Base I-t. Cliff Thornton has returned to his base l Bremerton. Wash., following n few davs' furlough In Roseburg visiting relatives and friends. Keystone Club to Meet The Methodist Keystone club will meet Mondav evening, May 15, at a 7:30 dessert suoner at the home of Mrs. Jack Boucock on Umpqua avenue. Visiting from Eugene Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Calhoun and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. C. Cal houn, of Enpene are spending several davs In Garden Valley and Roseburg visiting. They are former Garden Valley residents. Bak from California Mr. and Mrs. Hueh Ritchie have re turned to their home In Garden Vallev, following a- trip to San I.nl Oblsno. Calif., to attend the veddlni of their daughter, Miss Jean Ritchie. To Take Mothers to Church Members of Roseburg bethel, No. 8 Job's Daufhers are asked to teke their mothers to the service at the EolRCopal church Mother's dav morning. Mav 14. The group has been asked to meet at the church at 10:45 o'clock) Divorce Granted Robert Dunn, former Rosebtirr' resident, now residing In Portland, has been granted a divorce In Multnomah county from Beverly Dunn and wos granted custody of their son, Thomas Murray Dunn. Vlsltlno Parent Mrs. W. T. Mallery. Jr., nee Betty Russell, of Portland Is In Roseburg visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph h. Russell, and with her brother and sister-ln-lnw, Aviation Ma chinist Mate 2c Lowell Russell and wife, who are here from Ok lahoma. Vliltlno Relatives Miss Cath erine Irving, who is employed In the air transport command at the prmv air base at Great Falls, Mont., Is spending a furlough visiting with Mrs. Ben Irving and other relntlves and friends In Roseburg and Wilbur. Leave For Los Angeles Ernest Butler of the Umpqua hotel and C. H. Humphrey, own er of the Hastings ranch, left to day for Los Angeles on a busi ness trip. Mr. Butler will be a guest of Mr. Humphrey at the latter's home In Los Angeles. Will Leave Sunday ' Lenn C. Poole, Installing marshal for the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon, Is leaving Sunday for Portland, vhrre the Assembly Is to be held Mav 1617-18. She is also to be a delegate to that session from Roseburg Rebekah lodge, No. 41, with Elma M. Stephens, Alice Ooff and Vivian Logsdon. Mrs. Poole, with her staff of 16 mem bers, will assist the retiring pres ident, Berlha McColtum, Install the new officers with Ethel Bai ley, Roseburg, as president, and Lydln Roadman, also of Rose burg, as Inside guardian. Bob Krell Qualifies for State Title in Hurdle Bob Krell was the only mem ber of the Roseburg high Indian track team to qualify Saturday In the state meet held at Corval- FOR SALE by E Phone 447 I 1 vern m 5 E ORR 1 V 2 A c j 136 South Stephens E Roseburg, Ore. VOTE FOR GEORGE M. ROBERTS former District Attorney for Jackson County and former President of Oregon State Bar for Delegate REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION FOURTH DISTRICT Two to Elect lis. Kroll ran the 200 hurdles In qualifying time and will partici pate for the championship in to day's finals. Soring of Jefferson high school made the best qual ifying time, 24.6 seconds. Ceiling Prices on Frozen Fish Cut By OPA Order WASHINGTON, May 13 (AP) The OPA announced reductions yesterday averaging about 20 per cent In celling nrices for frozen Pacific coast fish. Reduction In processors' prices will reduce consumers' prices seven to ten cents a pound, OPA said. . In Seattle, Portland and San Francisco, the retail celling price of Pacific sole fillets dropped from 52 to 42 cents a pound. Pet rale solo fillets were reduced from 54 to 46 cents a pound and true cod fillets from 45 to 35 cents a nound. The new amendment also stat ed that after May 31 the whole saler's net cost of anv fish for which a new base price is set must be based on the new estab lished price for the froen. fish irresnectlve of when the fish was boueht or at what base price the ourchase was made. Another provision prohibits the len per cent allowance on broken lots In sales of filets or steaks or In sains directly from the pro cessor's original freezer. The processors' prices in to day's action are effective May 20 and follow recent seasonal reduc tion of producer and wholesale celling prices for fresh fish. Ncwsofoum MENwWOMIM IN UNIFORM Sgt. Ernest N. Palmer, son of Egbert M. Palmer, Roseburg, Is In training at the army air base at Dalhart, Texas, where he will complete his training as an aer ial gunner In the near future. Two Roseburg men, Herman E. Doerlng, Jr., and Woodrow Niel sen have arrived at the San Diego marine base to sart "boot" train ing. Doering, son of Mrs. Merle H. Doerlng, Roseburg, was em ployed at Oakland, Calif., prior lo entering military service. Niel sen's wife and two children re side at 235 E. Second Ave., South, Roseburg. He was formerly em ployed as a logger at Sutherlln. Arthur J. Crocker and June N. Harp, both of Roseburg, are sta tioned at the San Antonio, Texas, aviation cadet center, where they are In a pre-fllght class contain ing 35 men from Oregon. Huge Chinese Army Facing Trap Threat (Continued from page 1) Arthur listed the Palau area to day for the first time in his com muniques. Palau, which stands like a gate way to the Philippines a little over 500 miles east of It, Is the big Japanese naval base which underwent Its first attack of the war March 2!) and 30 by earl ier planes of a huge task force. Now It Is within range of Mac Arthur's land-based bombers 800 miles southeast at Hollandia, Dutch New Guinea, and today he reported Ihnt a patrolling Libera tor coiised bomb damage Wednes day to a 1,000-ton enemy ship 300 miles east of Palau. (The almost casual reference to the setting up of regular air patrols In the Palau area undoubt edly means the finishing touches have been completed on Hollan ds's four captured airdromes and that land-based air attacks on both Palau and the southern I'hlllplnes may be In the offing.) SOUTHEAST ASIA HEAD QUARTERS, Kandy, Ceylon, May 13. (API Lt.-Gen. StilweU's Chinese forces have opened what appears to be a major drive on the north Burma Japanese bases of Kamalng, Mogaung and Myl Ikylna, It was announced today. An official announcement said that StilweU's advance columns holding Manpln, east of the Mo gaung river and only 10 miles above the Japanese base of Ka malng, had repulsed an enemy attack on their position after In flicting considerable casualties, Including two Japanese command ers. Another of StilweU's forces driving on Myitkvlna from the north was reported to have pene trated the perimeter of Japanese defenses about Tlangzup, strong outKist alKMt 40 miles above My-Itkvinn. HOSEB0R5 REW5-W7rtW. R05CTUKS. 0RE50N. Spur to Mineral Prospecting Aim Of Cordon's Bill W A SHI N GTON (Special) Senator Guv Cordon Is prepar ing legislation to stlmulatn pros neeflng on some 2.5OO.0O0 acres of mineral land In southwestern Oregon and to remove uncertain ty as to the' validity of establish-; ed mining claims.' A bill is now being ': drafted and should be readv for, submission in the sen ate within the next few days. The area In question has gold, copper, nickel, quicksilver, chrome and other minerals. Senator Cordon's bill win pro vide that the mineral lands shall continue subject to the federal mining laws, confirming all valid claims initiated after 1937, and, at the same time preserving tim ber values. Senator Cordon stated, fa sub stantial cessation of prospecting has occurred in the area which Is definitely inimical to the war effort. The present situation pre cludes new discoveries of min erals valuable to war production, Dnrtlcularly quicksilver and chrome. Cordon's legislation Is aimed at a so-called "bottleneck" which goes back' to recapture bv the government of title to,trallroad erant land. In taking this ac tion, the government provided that the land was open to mineral exnloratlon, . In 1937 an amendment was nsed which sneciflcd that all of the land should be managed for continuous production of tim ber. The government construed the amendment to mean that generel mining laws were 're nealed and the area no longer was sublect to exploration and location of mining claims. ombers Rio Belgian, French Rail Centers tCnntlmiPrt from page 1 nlnnts, and that at the Brux nlnnt, In Czech Sudentenland. fires were out of control In sev eral units. The Brux plant Is one of the largest In German-controlled Eu- rone, the bulletin said. Louvaln Cathedral Blasted "Louvaln, about 18 miles east of Brussels, was hit heavily bv Brit ish bombers Thursday night, In the campaign to paralyze Germnn military commu nidations. Has sett, about 30 miles east of Lou vnln. was visited yesterday by Thunderbolts and fighter-bomb ers of the U. S. Ninth air force aiming at rallrond bridges. The Paris radio, quoting Brus sels reports, said the Louvaln cathedral was almost completely destroyed In yesterday's attack and other severe damage was caused In the city. .. The Berlin radio claimed the Americans lost 95 aircraft, Includ ing 82 big bombers In yesterday's nttaeks. A U. S. strategic air force communique stated officially that 42 heavy bombers, and 10 fight ers were lost and claimed destruc tion of 150 enemy aircraft. Auto With 6 Dives Into Columbia River; Two Die T.ONGVIEW. Wash., May 13 (AP) Two Longview high school girls were believed todav to have drowned In the Columbia river near here about midnight, when an automobile In which an 18-vear-old marine and five girls were riding plunged off an em bankment Into 24 feet of water. The marine, Dale Wallace. T.ongvlew. smashed the glass In the window of the submerged enr and helned three of the girls to shore before collapsing on the l-ank. The two girls missing were listed by state patrolmen as Phvl lis Jeltcz, 16, and Katherlne Mo Cormlck, 17. Wallace and the three other plrls, Patsy Dooley, 1.7, Betty Trunde. 16, and Donna Trunde. 16, were hospitalized for treat ment of Injuries. Dragging operations to locate the submerged car are In prog ress. Locking of Trolley Car Baffles Pickpocket SEATTLE. May 13 (AP) After a city trolley coach had set for 15 minutes In downtown Seat tle with doors locked and trolley detached, deteotives a r r I ved, queried passengers, arrested a susnect and left. Pete Skokos, 39, had recovered the $2,150 which he felt being lifted from his pocket as he stood en the crowded bus. His life sav ings, Skokos was moving the money from the bank to his nrotlwr, John, for safekeeping. Nazi Strongholds Fall In Offensive in Italy (Continued from page 1) east of the Isle of Wight was scattered bv the French destroyer La Combattante early today aft er an engagement In which one E-boat was sunk and another damaged, the British admiralty announced. "The remainder of the enemy force escaped at high speed un drr cover of smoke," the an nouncement said, adding that the destroyer, which suffered neither damage nor casualties, picked up a number of survivors. British light naval forces In of fensive sweeps off the French coast early yesterdny attacked a small German ennvoy and set fire lo two enemy vessels and damag ed two others, tie; admiralty al so reported., , ,', v . , , i . 1 ' An admiralty communique said all' the British . vessels 'returned safely although there, i were a "small number of casualties and superficial damage." j : i f i T TT-, I , . Russians, Germans Battling at Vital Dnestr Bridgehead LONDON, May 13 (AP) Rus sian and German troops were locked In a fierce struggle on the west bank of the Dnestra river northwest of Tiraspol today with the Germans hurling strong forc es against the Soviets in an at tempt to wipe out the bridgehead. A Russian communique said that in two days of fighting 4, 000 German soldiers and 100 tanks had been knocked out by soviet troops defending the bridgehead, which provides the Russians with a potential Jump ing off place for another big push westward. Announcing that the last rem nants of axis forces trapped on the Crimean peninsula west of fallen Sevastopol had been elim inated, the soviet information bu reau said that in the five-week Crimean campaign 111,687 Ger man and Romanian troops were killed or captured. In addition, the broadcast said, Russian plan es and ships of the Black sea fleet sank a total of 191 axis ships, Including 69 transports and high speed landing barges which the eenmy was using for evacuat ing their trapped forces, adding greatly to axis casualties. In addition to the axis troops killed, 61,687 were captured along with huge piles of military sup plies, the announcement said. W.M.HodsonDies In Jacksonville William M. Hodson, native of Roseburg and one of the cltys first mechanics and automoblje operators, died last Tuesday, May 9, at Jacksonville, Ore. He was 74 years of age and a son of the late Enos Hodson, a pioneer game warden of Douglas county, After a business career In Roseburg, he established the first automotive concern in Medford, Ore., In 1905, and shortly afterward sponsor ed the first car to drive to the rim of Crater lake. Besides his wife, survivors in clude three sons, Leo Hodson, Fresno, Calif.; Lester Hodson, Spokane, Wash., and Roscoe Hod son, Portland, Ore., one brother and one sister, Roy Hodson, Sea side, Ore., and Mrs. C. B. Austin, Glendale, Ore. French Naval Traitor Draws Life in Prison ALGIERS, May 12 (AP) A special military tribunal today convicted Admiral Edmond Der rlen of treason and sentenced him to life Imprisonment. The former commander of the French naval base at Bizcrte was accused of surrendering his forc es to the Germans at the time of the American invasion of North Africa. The court absolved him of sur rendering the base voluntarily to the Germans, but convicted him ef turning over the warships. This saved the admiral's life, for had he been convicted on both counts' of the Indictment he un doubtedly would have been sen teheed to death. Placement of Vets in ' Farm Jobs Arranged CORVALLIS, Ore., May 11. (API Discharged war veterans may be placed In farm Jobs through a cooperative, arrange ment of Oregon Stale,' 'college extension service? state selective service, and the state war veter ans service committee. State selective Service officials will inform the state farm labor office at Corvallis of all Oregon veterans Interested In farm work. Placement will be made through the county agent In the the cx-servloemen's home district. Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES Ml'RPHYETHUN -La Verne D. Murphy, Umpqua, and Merly L. Ethun, Roseburg. DIVORCE DECREES GOLDMAN Avril from Roy Goldman; married at Santa Mon ica, Calif., May 11, 1943; cruelty. SiURDAY, MAY 13, 1944. SUMMONS In the circuit court of the state of Oregon for Douglas county. Marie V. Moon, plaintiff, vs. ' E. R. Jenkins, John Jenkins, Mary Jenkins. Emma Del-ong, Ann Giles, William Jenkins, Jennie Jenkins, the unknown heirs of Willis Jenkins, deceas ed. Elizabeth Jenkins, deceased, Williamson P. Baker, deceased, John C. Smith, deceased; Fred , Jones. Bessie Jones, Lena John son, Frpd Johnson, Alice Hill, '. Story ' lies, Laura lies. Fred , Short, . Grace , Short, Stephen . Short;' Hazel Short,', George Short. JK, Lillian Short, Stan lev Short, Eugenia Short. Era ; est Short, Elma Short, Mertoh . Cox, Loren Cox. Verna Cox, ' Althea . Jbpes. Richard Jones, ' Violet , Daw, Robert Daw, and also all other persons or par ties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Inter est in or to the real estate de scribed In the complaint herein, defendants. To the above named defen 'tents, The Unknown Heirs of Willis Jenkins, deceased. Eliza beth Jenkins, deceased, William son P. B"ker, deceased, John C. Smith, deceased : William Jen kins, Jennie Jenkins, Alice Hill, Fred Johnson, Loren Cox, Verna Cox, M e r t o n Cox, and also all other persons or Dartles unknown claiming any right, title', estate, lien or inter est In or to the real estate de scribed In the comnlalrit herein: IN THE NAME QF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby reaulred to appear and answer the complaint . filed against you in the above entitled court' and cause, within four weeks from the date of the first ""ibllcatlon of this summons. And if vou fail so to appear .and an swer, for want thereof, plaintiffs will apnly to the court, for the ellef demanded therein, a suc cinct statement of which Is as follows: That you be required to npnear and set forth the nature nd character of your adverse flalm to the following described -pal property in Douglas county, Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at the section corner common to sections 7 nnd 18, T. 26 South. Ranee R West: and 12 and 13. T. 26 South, Range 6 West. W. M.; thence West 1174.9 feet, along South line Sec. 12; thence North 40" East 211.2 feet: thence North 501 East 462.0 feet; thence North 90.4 feet across Camas creek; thence along North side of Creek North 75 East 264.0 feet, and East 429.0 feet to a point, on line between said Sections 7 and 12, which is 9.3 chains North of said section corner; thence South 30.0 feet along section line to a point In middle of Camas creek, thence running In mid dle of creek, up stream, North 70" degrees East 256.0 feet thence North 3 West 110.0 feet; thence North 46 30'.. East 82.3 feet; thence South 73" 30" East 90.0 feet: thence South 68" East 91.3 feet; thence North 35' East 193.4 feet; thence North 39" 10' East 173.5 feet; thence North 35' East 57.0 feet; thence North 51 38' East 264.3 feet; and North 49" East 61.0 feet; thence leav ing center of creek South 67". 15' East 230.5 feet to the west right of way line of the Pacific highway; thence ' South 25" 48' West 1234.7 feet along said right of way line to a Dolnt which is North -25 48' East 8 rods from the south line of said Section 7; thence West 231.0 feet; thence South 22" 30" West 132.0 feet to the South line said Section 7; thence West 365.3 feet to the place of be ginning, co n t a I nlng 29.7 acres, more or less. ALSO, beginning at a point which is East 11 chains and It links and North 22-3" East 10.0 chains from the section corner common to sections 7 an 18, T. 26 South, Range 5 West, and 12 and 13, T. 26 South, Range 6 West. W. M.; thence North 22" 30' East 225.0 feet to the west line of Southern Pacific Railroad Company's Depot Grounds at Wilbur: thence around said grounds south 64" 45' E. 150.0 feet and North .33" 41' East 309.0 feet; thence leaving dp mt Grounds South 68-3 East 480.0 feet; thence North 22 i" En st 35? 0 feet: thence South 68 S" East 332.5 feet; thence . South 932.7 feet; thence north 68-3 W. 1378.0 feet to the place of beginning, excepting 225 feet of a 40' Countv Road on most west-' erly side of above trat mak ing a net acreage of. 16.9 acres, more or less; the two above tracts being located In section 7, T. 26 South, Range 5 West and In' Section 12, T. 26 South. Range 6 West of the . Willamette Meridian, Douglas County,-Oregon, And that upon the hearing thereof It be decreed that the plaintiff is the owner In fee sim ple of ald real ' property and that vou have no right, title, es tate, Hen or Interest in or to said real property or any part there of, and that the title of the plain tiff therein be forever quieted against you and that you be en joined from asserting or claim ing any right, title estate. Hen or Interest in or to said real prop erty. This summons is served upon vou by publientlon in the Rose burg News-Review, a newspaper of general circulation, published 'n Douglas county, Oregon, pur suant to an order of the Hon. Carl E. Wimbetiy, Judge of said court, dulv made and entered on the 12th day of May, 1944. Dated and first published this 13th dav of Mav, 1944. HALLMARK A GEDDES. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Post Office Address, Roseburg, Oregon. Public Program Set by Eagles for Mother's Day Roseburg aerie of the Eagles lodge will celebrate its 40th ob servance of Mother's Day Sunday at a public program, which will follow the Initiation of a large class of candidates. The initia tion .will, be held at 1 p. m. and the public program will start at 2 o'clock. Approximately 35 can didates compose the class for Ini tiation, Earl McCoy, chairman of the membership, committee, reports. ' . The speaker at the public pro gram will be Roy . Ellis,' past worthy president and district di rector for southern Oregon, from the Coquille aerie. According to D. D. Weather ford, president of the Roseburg lodge, the celebration of Moth er's day has been an important Eagle tradition since one of its members pf South Band, Ind., made the first-known public plea for a nationwide observance on February 7, 1904. The Eagles lodge, working on a national scale, is now engaged in a program for the welfare of returning service men. The local committee, composed of Joe Wlk off, Wallace Rapp and Roy O. Young, Is engaged, in planning help for veterans in getting Jobs No. 4004 -NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY . In the county court of the state of Oregon for the county of Douglas. fn the matter of the guardian ship of the estate of Winnifred Barry, a person incapable of con ducting her own affairs, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned, guardian of the estate of Winnifred Barry, a person incapable of conduct ing her own affairs, by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the county court of the state of Oregon for the county of Doug las made and entered on the 14th day of April, 1944, in the above entitled guardianship, licensing and authorizing the guardian to sell the hereinafter described real property belonging to the estate of said ward, and pursu ant thereto the guardian will sell (he same at private sale, for cash, at the main office of the under signeu at 321 S. W. Sixth Avenue, Portland, Oregon, being the fol lowing described real property, to-wlt: Coos County, Oregon. East , half (EJ) of the Northwest quarter (NWJ), Southwest quarter (SWJ) of the Northwest quarter (NW ), Northwest quarter (NWi) of the Southwest quarter (SW1), Section Eight. (8), Township Thirty-two (32) South, Range Ten (10) W. W. M. South half (Si) of the Northwest quarter (NWI), North half (NS) of the Southwest quarter (SW1) Section Twenty-four (24), Township Thirty-two (32) South, Range Eleven (11) W. W. M. Curry County, Oregon. Lot Four (4), Section Sev en (7), Township Thirty six (36) South, Range Thir teen (13), W. W. M. East half (Ei) of South east quarter (SEJ), Section Twelve (12), Township Thir-tv-slx (36) South, Range Fourteen (14) W. W. M. Lot One (1) Section Eigh teen (18), Township Thirty- , six (36) South,' Range Thir teen (13), W, W. M. Northeast quarter (NEJ) Section Thirteen (13), Town ship Thirty-six (36), South, Pnge Fourteen (14) W. W. M. Doualas County, Oregon. Southwest quarter (SWi) of Southwest quarter (SWJ), Section One (1), Township Thirty-two (32) South, Range Eight (8). Northwest quarter (NWi) of Northwest quarter (NW), Section Twelve (12), Town ship Thirty-two (32) South, Range Eight (8). Washington County, Oregon. Lots Twenty (20), Twenty one (21), Twenty-two (22) nnd Twenty-three (23), Block Sixteen (16), Portland Heights No. 2. Bids will be received by the undersigned guardian on and af ter the 26th day of May, 1944; the said sale to be made subject to the delivery of good title and con firmation of the above entitled court.' Date of first publication, April 15. 1944. Date of last publication, May 13, 1944. THE UNITED STATES NATION AL BANK OF PORTLAND (OREGON). Guardian. UMPQUA SAVINGS ANP LOAN ASSOCIATION Real Estate Loam Phone 87 Sold by LUMBER CO. Phont 121 JJ3' 1 i s COEN and adjusting themselves to civil ian life. Oakland Alfred Hand of Oakland was a business visitor in Roseburg Friday. ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager FOUNDED AND MAINTAINED ON EFFICIENT SERVICE AND COURTESY -AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 600 Licensed Lady Oak end Kane Sts. Embelmer COME THE EVENING MESSAGE M. G. Olson of Portland, speaker Meetings will be held at Cleveland School House every evening beginning Sunday, May 14th at 7:45 p. m. WE WELCOME ALL BIG JAM SESSION AND DANCE K. OF P. HALL Saturday, May 13th, 9 p. m. music by Whitson's Orchestra ADMISSION Couple $1.00 (tax Included) Extra Ladies 25c (tax included) PUBLIC DANCE, FOLKS Saturday night at the Eagles Ballroom. Music by the Aerie Tune Twisters "We curl the tunes to thrill your turns" You're sure of real enjoyment at the EAGLES A Welcome To Membersof Southern Oregon Wool Pool: You may, if you wish, sell your wool outright at each date of delivery at 45 cents per pound. In fact, we'll give you cqsh on an outright sale, if you desire.. We believe we can get better than a 45 cent price on the fine quality wool ob tainable this season. You are, however, privi leged to sell outright, if you desire, but our ad vice to you is DON'T DO IT! Wool from the Southern Oregon pool is being consigned to the firm of Adams & Leland, Bos ton. We have had excellent cooperation from this firm in past years and have every reason to believe bur pool will again bring top prices. As a result, we are offering members a 40-cent cash advance and anticipate further payments on a basis of top market prices. U Southern Oregon "FOR SALE WOOL SACKS Grade 1, used 65c Grade 2, used 35c Highest Cash Prices for Wool and Mohair UMPQUA PRODUCE CO. Oak Street opposite Denn-Gerretsen Co. Phone 415 or 285-J. Improving at Home Mrs. G. W. Leeper Is reported, to be Im proving In health at her home on South Kane street, where she has been ill of Influnza' for the last week. AND HEAR DANCE To All Wool Committee
