TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1945
rblib4 Daily KiMt Mad tr ik
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Kntar4 M Mcond elan matUr May
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Oragoo uodar act of March 1, ItfJa.
CHAELKf V. TAN TOW -EDITO,l
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Par Yar f u.uo
Six Monthi , a. 78 s.ou
Taraa Months l.M 1 75
Par year, by city carrier 7.50
Par toocta, by city carrier O.U
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roeeburg, Oregon
Forecait for Roeeburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
8unday.
Higheet temp, for any Dec .70
Loweet temp, for any Dec 5
Highest temp, yesterday 46
Lowest temp, last night. 37
Precipitation yesterday .29
Precipitation from Dec. 1 2.52
Excess from Dec 1, 1945 1.27
Excess from Sept. 1, 1845 4.73
In the Day's Hews
(Continued from page 1)
two per cent, to be computed on
the unpaid Installments.
THERE will be a terrific outcry
li. his country to the effect
that the British are getting off
cheap and we are paying the bill.
On the fRce of It, it does look
that way. Total lend-lease aid to
Britain during the war was ap
proximately 29 billion dollars.
From that must be deducted RE
VERSE lend-lease, or what Brit
ain furnished to us. The differ'
ence la lumped off In the settle
ment at less than a billion
dollars.
That will make a nice case for
the British-haters among us, who
are numerous.
THIS writer's advice is to keep
an open mind throughout the
discussion (much of it super
heated) that will follow. Take all
the circumstances Into considera
tion. Draw your own conclusions.
Don't take ANY opinions that are
handed to you ready-made.
REMEMBER this much;
Lend-lease is a contract AL
READY MADE. We went Into It
voluntarily presumably with our
eyes open.
The settlement Just announced
amounts to the CARRYING OUT
on our part of that contract.
THE principle of lend-lease was
that each would contribute to
a common cause (the winning of
the war) ACCORDING TO HIS
ABILITY. Accepting this princi
ple, we contributed more because
we were ABLE to contribute
more.
It Is much like the accepted
principle of taxation according to
ability to pay. Under this princi
ple, the big man pays more than
the little man.
In World War II we were the
BIG man. So we pay more.
REMEMBER this also:
We financed World War I
on the principle of loans to be
repaid in full later. It didn't work.
Practically none of the loans were
repaid.
So, you see. we will come out
of this war (which was financed
on lend-lease) at least as well as
we came out of the other, which
was financed on the principle of
loans to he repaid In full.
INCLUDED In the settlement is
a pledge by the governments
of Britain and the United States
to work together In an effort to
achieve worldwide expansion of
trade and employment by reduc
ing tariffs, cartels and other trade
barriers.
That sounds Idealistic and Im
practical, but Is MUCH LESS SO
than It sounds. After all, we can
raise our standards of living
ONLY by MORE PRODUCTION
and MORE TRADE. Tariffs, car
tels and all similar barriers tend
to reduce trade, and ai trade
and consumption are reduced
PRODUCTION Is Inevitably re
duced. It It only by producing more
that we can have more to con
sume. The sooner we can learn
that fundamental lesion, the
more we and our children and our
grandchildirn can have.
You can't consume (or divide)
what ISN'T produced.
Virol Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSE
PAGH W ILSON- Mark lversnn
Psrh and I'aisv Ruth Wilson,
both of North Bend.
DIVORCE COMPLAINT
FOSTER Harlev C. vs Alia
PROMOTING
By Charles V. Stan toe
For every three tourists who visit the state of Oregon,
100 go to California, Commander A. W. Scott reported in
Roseburg Wednesday night while conducting ceremonies at
the official dedication of the new Greyhound depot. Cali
fornia's promotion of tourist travel is achieved by thorough
organization, planning and advertising, plus the more im
portant fact that every Californian is a walking encyclopedia
of tourist information, Commander Scott explained.
Oregon, said the noted world
has a great advantage over California in natural resources
attractive to tourists. California's scenic and recreational
resources are largely artificial. Oregon, on the other hand,
has unspoiled natural scenery, unexcelled fishing and hunt
ing and other attractions which, properly exploited, should
give the state a great advantage over California.
The greatest handicap to development of Oregon's tourist
industry, Commander Scott said, is the attitude of its people.
Because of familiarity with Oregon's natural resources, resi
dents fail to recognize their value in drawing tourists. Few
people are able to give a tourist information concerning the
interesting places to see, or to describe the various types
of recreation or sports in which he nmy be interested.
Commander Scott's indictment of Oregon's failure to ex
ploit its recreational assets goes directly to the core of the
situation. We are failing to obtain ultimate benefits from
tourist travel because of negligence rather than Ignorance.
Most of us have a hazy idea of places to go, things to see,
sports to enjoy, but how many could give a questioning
tourist actual and definite information? How many could
outline an itinerary for a two-day trip, a week's vacation, or
a month's Btay in Oregon, listing spots of scenic and historic
interest, types of recreation available along the route, and
the best travel route?
An extensive program to correct this situation is now
in process of development. Governor Earl Snell has taken
the lead in tourist travel promotion, and is being effectively
aided by a special committee of his appointment, together
with cooperation from the Oregon Advertising Club and
various other groups. One of the first endeavors under
this program will be to educate Oregonians in methods ot
salesmanship.
If Oregon residents can be enthused with the promotional
spirit, of the type manifest in California, there is virtually
no limit to the tourist dollars which would flow into this
state.
We are inclined to the belief that California has an ad
vantage over Oregon because of its winter sunshine; that
we must confine our recreation to the summer season, and,
therefore, are definitely limited, by season, in tourist pro
motion. P.ut. what, do vou suppose. California would do if it had
-Diamond lake within the boundaries of that state? Would
Diamond lake be used only as a summer resort? It would
not!
With its gorgeous scenery, with its snowfall from Sep
tember through May, with its facilities for, winter sports,
Diamond lake would be an all-year resort, advertised in
every corner of the nation, and would be the Mecca for
thousands of outdoors worshippers the year round. Ore
gon's Cascade region could be developed into a world's
winter playground, and, while mid-Westerners went to Cali
fornia to escape the winter cold, Culiforniuns would be pour
ing into Oregon to enjoy w inter sports.
No finer sport is to be found in the world than Oregon's
winter steelhead fiching. The steelliead run is to be found
in virtually every coastal stream. We have the gamcst fish,
pound-for-pound, to be found anywhere a fish that can be
taken almost as easily by the amateur as the expert. Are
we advertising this wonderful sport to the world? We arc
not! And what's more, we're permitting commercial fisher
men to take, for a few cents per pound, fish that would
bring dollars in revenue to the state if taken by sports fisher
men. Commander Scott hit the nail on the head when he struck
at our negligence in tourist promotion. It is a fault whiief
can be corrected whenever we come to full realization of
the values we are overlooking and determine to give our
natural resources Jhe promotion they deserve.
Sen. Cordon's Wildlife
Bill Noted in Magaiine
(Continued from Page 1)
cost may frequently transform
a reservoir area of low wildlife
and fish productivity Into one
of major productivity. If the
engineering structur" Is hullt
without adequate consideration of
wilclllte values, the cost of in
stalling these control structures
LLAI1AL MOTItlS
KOTIt'B Of til 'AMMAN MM
Noril C IS HTHt H V U1VEN. That
bv virtue and author It v ot an Order
dulr made hv Die l irriilt Court of the
Slale of Oregon for Lane Count v, on
the rh day of November. 'f'V the
undenncned The t'mled fttalea National
Bank of Petri land tOrrfom (iuardian
of the Eute of Willi U l ink. In
conjetent. will front a ltd afler in np
0 rlot k in the foretmon of Wednewtav,
the 2nd Mat of Jsmur), mn at trie
Unkma ll"tic of The fulled Male
National Bank of Portland i Or ear on at
Portland, Oiefon proceed to He 1 1 and
will sell at private aale to the highent
bidder for rash, or mi turh ternia ot
credit at may le approved l' the Court,
uhjet't to confirmation bv the I'tmilt
Court ot the State of Oregon for Lane
County, and in penstmte panela, all
ttte rlf Ht. title and interest nf said
Willi I Link In and to ilia following
described real pn.prrty
The Wet lllf of the B.HilhvveM 1
?uarter of HevMrni teven di in
imiikhln IB tv-ulh. IUn,te ft Wet
of W. M . In iKmglas County. Ore-
'The Cast Half of the Southeast
Quarter of Sectt-i, Tete ty. in
Townnhin IH HVtiHh t'atifje in We-.t
of Willamette Meitdtan in Douglas
Count. , Oremm.
I ota I and t. and Uxtih Half of
flnrtheast (Quarter ttt Je turn tt l,i
Township ,U fl-'tith, Itntit Wrt
ol Willamette Meridian in Douglas
County , OroJ
Lsjied this lt dav of t-etter. lt$
1 If r I'NITEt 1 ATFH
NATIONAL BANK or
ronil.ANU tOregoiit as
Cuaidian
first I'ubUcatrow Uccenibat
OREGON
traveler, lecturer and author,
niity nrnrly duplicate tlu orij;
inl cost; yrt tho nitHtiftrrt strut
tun ntlpht have boon hullt with
out rtdiiiiimutl costs ami with tho
sliKhtrst imptii-mrnt to tho ma
Jor pui'iMso9 servcti hy Hip ivsrr
vol r.
"IVosPUt law, lhn Coot ilinatlon
Art, Horn not allow ftnVuualc op
portunity to Invostinato tho dam
ro or iVnoflts to wildlife In tho
rxpandod uso pnciams, It is
this situation 1 sook to ooiTrrl
in tho hill which I tntrodurrd "
Senator Cordon's hill, SILM.
would ivquirc consideration td
Ml wiidltte lactors ami a tictotnn
nation of values in any pro j tut
letjuirtno; water imiouudineiit.
Sheriff Visits Portland Sheriff
O. T. Carter is ttondmc a flier
if fs convention in Portland.
Roseburg Auction
Commission Yards
1 mile North, Hwy. 99
Monday Is the Sale
For both livestock and
miscellaneous.
New bee hive gums and
honey estractor.
Good assortment of house,
hold goods including oil
heaters, weed and cook
ranges, also good assortment
of livestock.
Sale to Start 11 A. M.
L W. Watkins, Mgr.
Lipscomb Loses
Rough Mat Battle
To Parks on Foul
Wanton brutality as his oppo
nent. Herb Parks, lay beaten and
helpless on the mat cost Jack
Lipscomb, alleged Junior light
heavyweight champion of the
Pacific Northwest, a decision In
the headliner of the weekly wres
tling fracas at the Roseburg Ar
mory Friday night. After each
man had taken a fall, Lipscomb
stomped and kicked Parks into
an all-in condition and Referee
"Sneeze" Achiu awarded him the
verdict. Not satisfied with the
victory, Lipscomb continued to
punish Parks with his feet until
Achiu got control of the situation
and, reversing his decision, raised
the arm of the prostrate Parks
as a token of victory while the
crowd of 500 roared approval.
Time of the round was 6 minutes.
Parks won the first fall of the
bout In 17 minutes with a hang
man hold. In the second round
he clamped the same hold on
Lipscomb repeatedly and appar
ently had the so-called champ on
the way out. Lipscomb saved him
self by grabbing the ropes, forc
ing the referee to Intervene, and
ultimately rallied to take the fall
with a leg stomper In It minutes.
Jackson Falls to Appear
Bulldog Jackson, advertised to
battle Aehiu In the semi-final,
failed to put In appearance and
his place was taken by Promoter
Elton Owen, who gave the fans
a nifty exhibition of the skill that
made him a one-time champion.
The match was clean and fast
throughout, with Parks in the
role of referee. Achiu, in top con
dition as against Owen's lack of
training, won the bout In two
straight falls, the first with a
body scissors, In 17 minutes, the
second with a brace of shoulder
butts and a toe hold, in 19 min
utse. It was announced that Lip
scomb would be pitted on the
next card against Rufus Jones,
the Detroit Negro, promising a
battle of full satisfaction to those
fans who prefer rough stuff. The
card will be held on the regular
date of Saturday.
Last night's bill was preceded
by a collection of money to buy
Christmas gifts for disabled war
veterans.
Enlistments Slated
Here by Marine Corps
Marine corps enlistments may
be made in this area Tuesday,
with Sgt. G. L. Charboneau,
USMC, who will make the
lobby of the Rose hotel his head
quarters. Enlistments are open
tj men between the ages of 17
and 32 for two, three, or four
year periods, if they have had
previous ex(erionce, and to men
between 17 and 25 without ex-
Pf rienrw
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocycles.
HtMAIMNU HOLES 1UUAY
4 0O Sinfonltt.
4 ;m opinion Requested.
Rim Nrt, Cnldrn .rln MirArnnl.
:I3 ( nrr Vtl tihap, HftrU Moan
Uln. V
3'in-MuftiC.
5 4S Viennese Concert Orchestra.
flilO Leave It to the Girts.
6 .to Break the Bank. I
I:" Stale an Lacal Near. Reel
Molar.
7 05 MuiU'a.1 Interlude.
7 1 5 OPA Program.
7 :n- Bed Hvder.
RHf) hM Tlmr, Club M.
8 .10 Cla-icl Serenade,
atm Al.i tieltirr Nfwa.
;IA Mrrvlre Ha lot, fc. (J. Hit.
9.tU Meet the Preaa.
10 00 Ilrirry J.mes Orchestra.
IO JO sign Off.
HI 'NO AY, DKILMHIII , lt
H on W riley Rail la l.eagae.
:,( Voice 9l Prophecy. X
MM Pile rim Knur. ,
I M Lutheran Hour.
no Nrw. Alfca Seltier. '
1.1 Commander Srntt, orrvheantf . '
ii:.tn-Krf-thart Tlmr, (.am Labs.
I on chrutian Ch.m n.
News, I'attarsan's Raker?,
rid Ilka Chaae, Berkshire Knitting
Mills.
riaHnffher Hall. Ckat.
I ntt Mnr4er Is M llobbr, Kile V.
I .t the Neb. f1r.
on The Kha4At, Oraves Labaralartct
t ta Nlik tarter. I.ln-X.
'ft as a tlatk, Helbras TV air b
S Cedrle rter, tmtUtft't dmap.
3:t3 Saltan Lewis, Jr., 1 aghlla Mfg.
( mpanv.
4 on The Better Half
in ff. lint John sort.
5 M Mediation Hoard. i
S .to TrciMiry dilute
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KM t vplnrlng the 1 nknawn. Rev era
t p(.er.
a-tn Imhlr r Nnlhlnr. reenamlrtL
: Dirk en's krllmas Carats, Rofe's
Miiic Shp.
71 -IV hat the If amp ol Thai Son?
a (Mi - American I. colon.
I I.V OrRSii Canrerl. I mpias Hotel.
4llrr Wlnthell, Andrew Jergenl
Madrlaiiiera't Orchestra.
an News. Mka SclUer.
f Hex Miller. Parrs.
in Jimm ttitler. t arter'i PradaeM,
I. Id 1hrteren e.perts, BteWM
Shae ( ompsnv.
"id Isshiancd Revival Hoar.
111
NOW AVAILABLE FOR
HEAVY TRANSPORTATION
New 25-ton capacity,
low-boy truck and trailer
Finest equipment for hauling all kinds of heavy
machinery such as Cats, shovels, donkeys, etc.
SHELTON & BURR
502 Flagg Street Phone 442-R-2
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
7amOeepyoTTwriieTTT)OU
the number of people whom I
know who, under unusual
strain and tension seem on the
verge of breaking. You have
no right to "crack up." You
do not need sympathy or com
fort so much as you need
strength. The word comfort
comes from two words, con
fortis, which means "with
strength." I cannot find In
the New Testament any
promise that Christians will
have an easier time than non
Christians. It may be harder,
because they are more sensi
tive to suffering and wrong.
Certainly Jesus did not have
an easy time of it. It Is not
fair to hold God responsible for
fulfilling a promise that He
never made. I cannot see any
way out, but I can see my way
through. We are not to try to
make the best of It, but to
make the most of it. "The
pain God Is allowed to guide
ends In a saving repentance."
Recently I read this prayer:
"Give me the patience to accept
those things which 1 cannot
change. The courage to change
those things which can be
changed and the wisdom to
know the difference. Teach
me O Lord, to distinguish be
tween sentiment and senti
mentality, admiring the one
and despising the other."
Amen.
Churches United in
Youth Movement
The Youth for Christ move
ment, rapidly spreading through
out the United States, will make
its advent in Roseburg the first
of the year, it was announced
today by Otto Jones, who is head
ing organizational arrangements.
Seven Roseburg churches are
uniting to loster tne program
the Methodist. Baptist, Presby
terian, Christian, Nazarene, As
sembly of God, and Free Meth
odist churches Jones reports.
Efforts are being made to se
cure the auditorium of the Jun
ior High school for weeklv as
semblies to be held each Satur
day evening. The first meeting
tentatively is scheduled lor bat
urdav. Jan. 5.
The plan of Youth for Christ
International is to unite all young
people of the community in week
ly Inspirational meetings, usually
addressed Dy a speaKer cnosen
by the young people. Adults are
not permitted to participate ex
cept as speakers and advisers.
The activity is maintained In
nearly every metropolitan center
and In many smaller cities and
communities.
Each of the cooperating
churches will appoint two com
mittee members. One committee
will aid with the financial pro
gram while the other will advise
on spiritual programs.
i Number ef Teams for
Hoop Tourney Doubled
Sixteen Instead of eight teams
will participate this season in
the state high school basketball
championship tournament, it has
been announced by the State
High School Athletic association.
A 16-team tourney will elimi
nate inter-dlstrict playoffs, to
which coaches and managers
have objected because of travel
involved and the fact that good
teams often were worn down by
a hard game played Immediately
prior to the championship tour
nament. Under present rules the
district champion from each of
the 16 districts will go to the
state playoffs at Salem.
Koscburg High school will play
In District No. 8 with Eueone
(defending champion), Cottage
Grove, Springfield, University
High and Junction City.
AFL Auxiliary Will
List X-Ray Applicants
The women's auxiliary of the
American Federation of Labor
will have charge of registering
persons desiring to receive x-rays
during the state T. B. mobile unit
stay In Roseburg next Monday
from 10 to 12 In the morning and
from 1 to 4 in the afternoon, and
on Tuesday from 12 to 5 In the
afternoon, at the First Presby
terian church. Mrs. W. F. Amiot,
executive scrrrtary of the Poug
Ins County Public Health associa
tion, reports that a large number
have already signed up to tHke
the x-rays. All employes of the
Hosoburg school system will take
the test, as well .is the members
of the Klwanfs club. School busses
are bringing a large number to
Roseburg from points In the
cm iptpy t trke thf1 tft.
Recreation Bill
Yields Next Week
To Turkey Show
The Roseburg Recreation nro-
gram Is giving way to the North
western Turkey how for the
next week. All activities under
the recreation program scheduled
at the army will be canceled
until Monday, December 17, as
the Turkey show will be held
In that building.
At the request of the Turkey
Show committee, the recreation
director is handling the Turkey
Show dance. The dance will be
known as the "Turkey Trot" and
is sponsored by the Northwestern
Turkey show. It will be held
Wednesday, December 18 at 8
P. M. at the Eagles lodge hall,
with leans and einehams to be
ine approved costumes.
Also slated lor the evening will
be prizes for the best dressed
larmer" and city slicker. "
The Turkey show committee
invites the public to attend.
LETTERS
to the Editor
WANTS TO KNOW VALUE
OF AMERICAN DOLLAR
Editor, News-Review:
Please find someone who can
answer this question: How much
Is a dollar worth in gold?
For example, In the years
around 1880. the ratio for sold
and silver was 16 ounces to one j
ounce of gold. Later the ratio
was changed to 20 dollars silver
or paper dollars for one 20-dollar
gold piece. Then when the New
Deal Democrats came Into power
they took the gold away from
the people and raised the price
of gold to $35 per ounce.
I have been told the govern
ment can Issue five SI bills for
every SI In gold deposited In the
Treasury. '
If this is true, the ratio would
be 175 to 1. Taking $20 per ounce
of gold leaves the gold content in
a $1 bill Just 11.4 cents. Please
tell me how much a dollar Is
worth?
CHARLES KYES,
Roseburg, Ore.
Naval, Army Discharges
Of Douglas Vets Listed
The Naval separation center at
Washington, D. C, reports hon
orable discharge of WAVE Ula
Agnes Winston, specialist second
class, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Winston, Roseburg. She
has been employed In the photo
graphic science laboratory at the
Naval Air station, Anacostia,
Washington, D. C.
The Army separation center,
Fort Lewis, Wash., reports hon
orable discharges to Pvt. Eldon
R. Powell, Drain; Pvt. Vernon
K. Richardson, Glendale; S-Sgt.
Wilbur R. Thompson, Idleyld
Route, Roseburg.
Arrivals of Douglas county
veterans from overseas are re
ported by the Associated Press
to Include Pfc. Francis J. Wilker
son, Roseburg, New York, Dec.
6; T-5 Warren W. Lucas, Rose
burg, New York, Dec. 7; S-Sgt.
John D. Connlne Roseburg. San
Francisco, Dec. 6; Pfc. Millard
C. Stobie, Brockway, New York,
Dec. 2.
Cafeteria for Students
Slated at Junior High
A student cafeteria was opened
this week at the Junior High
school. Superintendent of Schools
Paul S. Elliott reported today.
Mrs. Ruble Neptune Is head cook,
assisted by Edna May Watkins.
Miss Marian Allen, instructor In
home economics, is director of the
cafeteria, which feeds 2."0 to 300
pupils a day, Elliott said.
Vocational Education
Aid Dated in Rdseburg
Harold Shogren of the State
frpartment of Vocational Edu
cation will be be in Roseburg
Monday to assist In evaluating j
ann improving a co-operative vo
cational education plan. Frank
L. France, Instructor in Roseburg
High school, Is the local co-ordi-nntnr
nf the plan. Superintendent
WASHING MACHINES
WATER HEATERS
See these beautiful and useful samples
of HOTPOINT'S postwar appliances today
At your HOTPOINT agency.
JUDD'S FURNITURE STORE
321 N. Jackson
of Schools Paul S. Elliott reported.
Shoeren has had many years
experience In a field where local
high school students may learn
vocations In industry and trades
while going to school, Elliott said.
France's vocational class has
shown remarkable success, Elliott
said, in growing irom 28 stu
dents at the start of school in
September, to 52 now enrolled.
Sixteen students are now appren
tices. It Is one ot the best depart
ments In the larger schools in
Oregon, Elliott declared.
Ticket Sale Places for
Football Feast Listed
Tickets for the Second Annual
Lions Club football banquet for
the Roseburg team will be on
sale to the general public at the
Chamber of Commerce, Bewley's
Associated Service station, Losee
Gift Shoppe, Shell Oil plant, J. P.
Motschenbacher's office. Califor
nia-Oregon Power rompany and
justice oi tne peace i nomas c
Hartflel's office. It was announced
by Harold J. Hickerson, secretary
ot tne inampcr or commerce.
Calapooia
At Powell
December
Handmade
Pillow Coses
Aprons
Lunch
Crochet Work
RAINBOW GRILL
Closed
for Re-Decoration
Watch for Announcement
of Re-Opening
TO THE TOWNSPEOPLE
OF ROSEBURG
The ftostburq Liens Club 6A May 1st, 1945, circulated
a petition in the business section of Roseburg and secured
signatures to a petition which recommended that the Rose
burg City Council take steps necessary to place street signs
en all unmarked city streets and to mark all "dead-end"
streets in the city.
the petition, with signatures attached, was presented
at regular meeting of the City Council on May 5rh, 1945.
To date no aetioA has been taken by the Roseburg City
Council en this matter.
We are sincerely Interested In this particular prefect
6nd would like an expression from other interested parties.
Will you kindly Indicate your eplnlsrt by marking the ques
tionnaire below and mailing it to the Roseburg Lions Club.
Roseburg Lions Club
Reseburg, Oregon.
Earl Henry, Secretary
Roseburg Lions Club
1 029 E. Third Street
Roseburg, Oregon.
1 am irt far or of the Roseburg Liens Club City
Street Sign Project, and recommend that the
City Council take action.
11 1 ' I don't believe we need street signs in the City
of Roseburg.
Signed
Address
HOTPOINT
SAMPLES
NOW ON DISPLAY AT JUDD'S
REFRIGERATORS
ELECTRIC RANGES
The banauet II Dec. 12 in the
Pythian hall.
Hera Friday Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Robinson of Glide were
business visitors In Roseburg Fri
day. DANCE
Every Saturday Night
Evergreen Grange HaO
"Fiddlin' Foots11
Admission
Adults 60c, Tax Includ.
Grade school childre 10c
Dancing from f to 1
Club Bazaar
Kordwart Start
1 1 th and 1 2th
Xmas Presents
Cloths
Tea Towots
Baby Clothes
Quilts
and Other Items
Phone 26
IM'r ot
I. l
D-tr uf
Fay Foster: married at Weiser,
Last Publication: Lcmbr
Idaho, Aui. 19, UHj; trutlty.