U. Of 0. Library
Eusena. Oreaon
1
Big Hurricane Sweeps Florida
Homes Leveled
As Huge Storm
The Weather
Fair end continued warm to
day aad Sunday.
Sunset today 4:57 b, m.
Sunrise tomorrow 5:33 a. m.
Cuts To Gulf
Established 1S73
R0SEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, AUG. 27, 1949
202-49
4
JUDCING UNDER THE TREES A livestock judging ring was formed under the shade trees at
Umpque park Friday, by county fair judges. In center of circle is Cal Munroe, state 4-H
leader of Corvallis. Animal at extreme right is shown with its owner, LeRon Sanders. It won
blue ribbon as yearling Jersey heifer champ. LeRon is son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sanders, Mel
rose. (Picture by Paul Jenkins.l
13
i. Jt'
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PROUD WINNER Laurie Clumpner, Clide, was first place win
ner with his senior three-year-old Guernsey cow and senior
Guernsey heifer. Laurie is son of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Clumpner.
He bought these Guernseys at the state FFA-4-fj sale in Salem
last year. (Picture by Paul Jenkins.)
EXHIBIT PLEASING
Second Day Of County Fair
Attracts; Entries Judged
By Experts From College
Smell of baking bread permeated the county fair pavilion Fri
day, as 4-H girls started their contests. Four 4-H boys and Future
Farmers of America, meanwhile, took part In livestock judging,
leading their animals before the critical eyes of Cal Monroe, state
4-H club leader from Oregon State college.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
SIR Stafford Cripps tells de
partment heads of Britain's
labor government to get ready
for at least a five per cent cut in
next year's national budget. The j
London dispatch carrying mis in
formation adds that a five per
cent budget slash would bring
savings of 600 million dollars.
(Britain's budget for the cur
rent fiscal year Is 12 billion dol
lars. Ours is around 41 billion
dollars.)
WHAT'S In the wind?
I wouldn't know, but in the
same dispatch this Interesting
paragraph Is Included:
"The move (to cut the budget
5 Te ) is almost certain to force a
reductior in the ranks of Britain's
706,000 government clerks and
administrators. It is also ex
pected to affect Britain's social
services, including the national
health plan . . . The government
might have to levy a SPECIAL
Continued on Page Four)
Blair T. Alderman, 47,
Killed In Car Crash
EUGENE. Aug. 27. (.T) Blair
T. Alderman. 47, prominent Eu
gene civic worker and business
man, died at midnight CST) In
Eldora Memorial hospital at El-
A. T...M XI.- .J . U 1 1 . i
few hours after the car he ws i
driving collided head-on late Fri-j
day afternoon with a car driven
bv Harold Eckhoff, 27, Eldora. I
who died instantly. Both men
. were alone.
Friends In Eugene said Satur
day that Alderman had gone east
to attend a convention of Toast
masters International in St. Louis.
Mo. He was Lt. Governor of Dis-.
trict seven of the organization. I
i;
The livestock judging opened
with the swine and sheep, with
exhibitors leading their animals
out of the barn Into an open
air arena near the pavilion. In
the afternoon, judges took ad
vantage of the shade in Umpqua
park, and conducted judging of
beef and dairy cattle under the
trees.
Monroe later said that all the
iivestocki especially the dairy cat-
tie, were "good." He added that
the fair would compare favor,
ably" with any other county fair
and shows "promise of a lot of
growth." The quality of the gar
den exhibits, he also said, would
"compare with any county In the
state."
Inspects Exhibits
Following the judging of large
animals, Monroe inspected rabbit
and poultry entries at a table sot
up in the pavilion. The judging
attracted a number of spectators,
who stopped to watch Monroe,
Wayne Mosher, assistant county
agricultural agent, and the 4-H
youths who carried their animals
from the cages to the judging
table.
Home economics exhibits were
judged Thursday by Miss Mary
Beth Minden, home management
(Continued on Page Two)
Ellsworth May Take
European Tour, Report
PORTLAND, Aug. 27.-4P)
Rep. Homer Angell, here for the
recess of the house of repre
sentatives is taking said Rep.
Harris Ellsworth, will not visit
Oregon as he plans to leave for
Europe Sept. 10 on an investiga
tion trip of the interstate and
foreign commerce committee.
wayman Wiser Keleased
(., p.,.;.. Ccnft R:i
A"cr rOStinej 500 Bail
Wayman Wiser, Drain, lodged
in the County jail on a charge
of larceny of personal property,
was released todav after notin
J500 bond, reported Sheriff O. T.
Carter.
The bail was let by Clarence
Leonard, Drain Justice of the
peace.
MM
LOGGER KILLED
Ben Benson, 38
Is Victim When
Crushed By Log
Ben Benson, 38, well-known
Sutherlin logger, was Instant
ly killed about 9:30 a. m. today
when he was crushed under a
log at the Rock Island' Lumber
company leading dock at
Sutherlin.
Coroner H. C. Stearns re
ported that Benson was en
gaged In removing the rear
binder from hit load when the
top log rolled off and struck
him.
Benson, driving a truck for
William Murphy, was being as
sisted at the loading dock by
Murphy and Melvin Hoff.
Hoff told the coroner that as
the binders were loosened, the
log spilled off the load on the
wrong side of the truck. Hoff,
hit on the arm, was spun out
of danger, but Benson was struck
on the head by the log which
fell across his chest.
Dr. Warren Kadas, arriving at
the scene a few minutes after the
accident, pronounced the victim
deed. ' .' v -
" "The wife, Mrs. ' Alice Benson,
when told of the accident, was
engaged in packing preparatory
to returning to Swisshome, where
the family had its permanent
home, that the two sons, Ronald,
7, and Richard, 6, might start
the school year.
Survivors, in addition to the
widow ad two sons, include the
mother, Mrs. Martha Benson, and
a brother, Delmar, both of Map
leton. Stearns Mortuary, Oakland, is
preparing the body for removal
to the Poole and Larson Funeral
Home, Eugene, where arrange
ments for services will be made.
Billion Dollars
Believed Maximum
For Europe Aid
Bv OLIVER W. De WOLF
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. (JP
Senator George (D.-Ga.) said to
day that $1,000,000,0001 Is the
most the administration can hope
for from the senate in arms aid
lor Atlantic pact nations.
He said the sum would be split
between cash and contract au
thority. "And they won't get
that," he predicted, "until after
a long debate, if at all."
President Truman has asked
Sl.450,000,000 for the arms pro
gram, including $1,160,990,000 for
the Atlantic pact nations.
- The house slashed tl.e 51,160,
990,000 in half, but left unchanged
the proposed $211,370,000 for con
tinued military assistance to
Greece and Turkey, and 27,640,
000 for Iran, Korea and the Phil
ippines. The combined Senate Foreign
Relations and Armed Services
committees start their second
week of arms-aid discussion Mon
day. But a bitter struggle over
la) the size of the program and
lb) demands that it include aid
for China may prevent final ac
tion until Tuesday or Wednesday.
Fog Forces Housewife
To Halt Channel Swim
DOVER, England, Aug. 27. (&)
Blinding fog forced Mrs. Willi
Croes Van Rijsel, 31, Dutch house
wife, to abandon her bid to swim
the English channel today after
17 hours.
The plucky Amsterdam woman,
A'ho was believed to have been less
than two miles from her goal
when she quit, took it in her
stride.
Ashore an hour later she smiled
and said "I am going to try it
again."
Roosevelt's Son Gets
License To Wed Socialite
NEW YORK, Aug. 27. UPl
Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.,
iD.N.Y.) and Suzanne Perrin,
blonde New York socialist, ob
tained a marr:age liceae yester
day. No wedding date has been
made public.
Roosevelt, 35-year-old son of
the late President, and Miss Per
rin, 28, previously had said the
ceremony was expected to be
some time late this month. Their
engagement was announced July
29.
Roosevelt and the former Ethel
du Pont weredivorced last May.
Vaughan's
Bank Balance
Being Checked
Sen. Hoey Says Adverse
Testimony Will Be
Sent To Superiors
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27 m
Senator Hoey tD-N.C.) said to
day any adverse testimony re
garding government oiiiciais in
the five percenter Inquiry will
go to their superiors except in
the case of Maj. Gen. Harry H.
Vaughan.
Hoey told reporters about that
after disclosing that "in a meas.
ure" senate investigations are
looking into the bank accounts
of Vaughan, who is Mr. Tru
man's military aide.
A special subcommittee headed
by Hoey is checking on whether
improper influence has figured
in the handling of government
business. Vaughan is scheduled to
testify when the public hearings
are resumed next Tuesday. His
name has come up at the Inquiry
nearly every day.
In reply to questions, Hoey said
the committee plans to turn over
to the Justice department evi
dence it has gathered about the
affairs of John Maragon. Mara
gon is a normally talkative man-about-Washington
who suddenly
turned silent yesterday when the
committee sought to question him
about a lot of matters.
Huge Deposits Stated
Thev Include testimony by a
committe Investigator that Mar.
agon made deposits of $119,608.61
in checking accounts over a five-
year period.
Maragon previously naa sworn
at a hearing behind closed doors
that his Income over the same
period totalled only around $30,-
000.
Senator Mundt (R-S.D.) callea
it "a clear cut case of perjury."
But Maragon asserted his con
stitutional right at yesterday's
session and refused to discuss
the matter. He did so on the
(Continued on Page Two)
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84 Men Rescued
From Submarine
In Darinq Fete
HAMMERFEST. Norway, Aug.
27. CP) The rescue of 84 men
from the explosion-riven U. S.
submarine Cochino was hailed by
veteran Norweigian sailors today
as a masterful feat of seaman
ship. Most oi tne 3,uuu citizens oi mis
North Cape town, seafarers
among them, turned out In rain
and wind to welcome the survi
vors and the men of the subma
rine Tusk, who saved them from
death when the Cochino went
down yesterday In' rough Arctic
seas.
Seven men were lost. These
were a civilian technician aboard
the Cochino and six of the Tusk's
complement.
Norwegian sailors Know tne
power of those winds and waters.
They praised Cmdr. Robert L.
R. Worthington of Oakmont, Pa.,
skipper of the Tusk, for his skill
In maneuvering mat cran along
side when a second blast aboard
the Cochino made It evident she
was doomed. They talked, too, of
the handling of the rubber boats,
dispatched one bv one from the
Tusk in the heavy seas and dark
ness with medical supplies at tne
first sign of the Cochino s distress.
Despite tne danger oi oucKiea
plates, Informed sources said
Worthington moved in close
enough for the Cochino's men to
jump to the Tusk's narrow deck.
Minutes later, the Cochino went
down.
Col. Kai Rasmussen, U. S. mili
tary attache in Norway, said the
two explosions on the Cochino oc
curred 10 minutes apart. They
were believed to be in the battery
room.
Owner Thinks Earthquake
As House Hit By Car
PORTLAND, Aug. 27. UP)
Now comes the case of the house
that was the victim of a hit-run
driver.
Mathias Klppes, 64, said he felt
an early morning Jolt, thought
sleepily It must have been another
earthquake, then rolled back to
slumber.
When he got up. he found some
bricks knocked out of his house.
Not only that, but some shrubs
were flattened. And there were
car tracks through 90 feet of
lawn irt the front and 68 feet
across neighbors' yards where the
car continued on through to a
street.
J. E. Matteson, deputy sheriff,
said he later arrested George M.
Cummings, 34, and cited him for
"failure to leave name and ad
dress at the scene of an accident."
BAND STUDENTS REGISTER
All band members previously
In the lunior and beginner bands
who will be attending Roseburg
lunior high school this year are
requested by band director
Charles A. Ricketts to bring their
Instruments with them. This
necessary to determine In which
section of the band they are to
be placed, he said.
Registration Of
Jr. High Students
Begins Monday
Registration for Junior high
school students will begin Mon
day and run through Wednes
day, Aug. 29-31, Principal R. R.
Brand said today.
First to register will be ninth
graders, who will report to the
junior high building between 9-12
and 1-4 Monday. Eighth graders
are to register Tuesday and sev
enth graders Wednesday at the
same hours.
Brand requested students to be
prepared to pay their fees at the
time of registration. Compulsory
yearly fees include a $.75 charge
for retnal of the school combina
tion locks for book lockers and
a $2 towel fee.
In addition to the required
fees, an optional charge of $1.25
for the year will be made to
Mudents wishing to take advant
age of the student Insurance pro
gram. Membership in the associ
ated student body, also optional,
will cost students an additional
$.75, entitling card holders to stu
dent rates at junior and high
school athltic events, a lower
rate at local theaters, and right
to participate in all student body-
sponsored affairs.
Brand said small fees for books
and supplies in certain courses
will be levied, but that the in
formation will be Included in a
special registration bulletin and
tnat these fees need not be paid
at this time.
GAR Convention
In Indianapolis
May Be Last One
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 27.
(JP) Indianapolis, scene of the
nrst national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic 22
years ago, today rolled out the
welcome mat for the last gather
ing of union veterans.
A nail dozen of the surviving
16 members of the GAR are ex
pected for the encampment,
which begins officially Sunday.
Five affiliated groups with a
membership of about 2,500 also
a-e to meet Sunday , through
Wedifiday.
Two of the civil war veterans
ere coming bv air. One of them.
Charley Chappel, 102, of Long
ueacn, lam., senior vice com
mander, says he'll be "proud to
be the last commander." The sec
ond is James A. Hard, 108,
Rochester, N. Y.
Hard has said he favors another
encampment next year, but Indi
cated he would not push the mat
ter. The GAR last year amended
its rules and regulations to make
the 1949 meeting at Indianapolis
the last.
Theodore Penland. 100. of Port.
land, Ore., national commander-
in-chief, is expected to arrive bv
special train later todav. Albt t
Woolson, 102, Duluth. Minn., also
is d le to arrive by train this after
noon. J
American Prisoners Say
Forced To Read Scrips
SAN FRANCISCO. Aue. 27
W Two Americans who weie
prisoners of war say the Jap.
anese forced them to read scripts
over wartime radio Tokyo. They
testified yesterday In the treason
trial or Mrs. Iva Toguri d Aquino,
known as Tokyo Rose.
captain Edwin Ka bf r sh Jr..
U. S. army, of Richmond Heights,
Mo., a survivor of the Bataan
death march, said prisoners also
were iorcea to pertorm as actors,
announcers and turntable oper
ators.
Many of Kalbflchh's answers
were blocked by government .ob
jections on the grounds that he
never was on the defendant's
zero hour program and his knowl
edge of her was only hearsay.
A former U. S. air force major
from Knoxville, Tenn.. told of be
ing forced to sing in choruses on
radio loKyo.
Y
FIRST REGISTRANT
Amnnn
n.,t.r Caraw and Kittv Aldred. shown here with Prineloa
final check has been given their
until tcheol belli ring Sept.
Police Chief
Says Parking
Meters Broken
Eight Found Wrecked;
Damage Runs Near $500;
Offense Penalties High
An outbreak of traffic meter
smashing which has already cost
the city's taxpayers nearly $500 j
was reported todsv by Police
Chief Calvin H. Balrd.
An additional five wrecked
meters were found bv city police
since the first three came to their
attention yesterday, Baird said,
bringing the total of smashed
meters to eight, valued at more
than $492.
"This is more tha mere vandal
ism," Chief Balrd said. "These
offenses will be prosecuted as
felonies with charges of larceny
faclm the culm-its.'
Null'lfy Budget
Erwin Short, meter mainte.
nance man and member ot the
city police department, said new
replacements lor the meters al
ready wrecked have nearly nulli
fied the $600 amount budge'ed
by the city for maintenance and
parts. He said the meters recov
ered hy dty police were so badly
smashed, he Is unable to salvage
even the parts.
Chief Baird urged Roseburg
citizens to lend all possible assist
ance In helping to curb the out
break. He reminded the citizenry
that the taxpayers would bear
the brunt of the cost and would
be "the ones to pay financially
speaking."
ine Kosenurg ponce depart.
ment, with Its limited personnel,
has been handicapped in recent
(Continued on Page Two)
Fair And Races
Draw Big Throng
At Fairgrounds
Fifty-five hundred spectators,
drawn by the double attraction of
the Douglas county fair and the
norse races, poured onto tne fair
grounds last night and watched
the bangtails run for the ninth
night.
The races and the fair, the first
for Doitgias county In 37 years,
ends with a bang tonight, as two
championship races will be run
off. The Douglas county Derby,
for the thoroughbreds, will be run
the sixth race, and the champion
ship race to determine the best
quarter horse on the grounds will
be run the fifth race.
Large returns were handed bet
tors last night. The first race re
turned $22 for win tickets wh.-n a
nine to one shot, Black Jacket
won. The combination of Blaek
Jacket in the first, and Radfleld,
winner of the second, paid a daily
double price of $59. Quinellas of
$21.80, $24.10, and $11 were also
paid off.
Two new track records were set,
in the 440-yard race and in the
220-yard event, by the quarter
horses.
Post time tonight for the tenth
and final night of the meeting is
8 p.m., and wagering windows
open at 7:30 p.m.
Hit And Run Driver
Injures Boy On Bike
State Police Sgt. Lyle Har
red reported today that 11-year-old
Daavld Melton Finnell of
Riddle was In Mercy hospital,
suffering three broken ribs
when tha bicycle he was riding
was struck by a hit-and-run
driver.
Harrell laid the boy was rid
ing along the highway when
the vehicle, believed to be an
old model truck, ran into him
and fled the scene without
stopping.
State police will continue In
vestigation of the case.
tha lint to reaiiter at Senior
v H
. .. I- , 'i t :!
A if-' I -v-H-
Le3 '
queifionnairei, thete two seniors may forget about clanet
6. (Picture by Peul Jenkins.)
CONTEST DELAYED
Bareback Riders
Suffer Injuries
In Rodeo Friday
Two bareback riders suffered
bad falls In the Trail Dust Saddle
club's "Stampede" Friday after
noon. As a result, the contest was
not completed during the after
noon show, and as spectators filed
out of the grandstands, cowboys
were still in the arena waiting to
compete.
1 he contestants, Slim Schneider
and lee Mibbert, were not sen-
ously injured. Just severely
enough to take them out of com
petition for the day. Elmo Shep
pai d, one of the Judges, said they
sulfered sprains and will be given
another chance tomorrow.
In addition to the four main
rodeo attractions bareback rid
ing, saddle bronc riding, wild cow
milking, and calf roping added
events included a number ot
novelty horse races and trick rid
ing on the track. Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Wright of Illahce were the
judges.
Ladies Novelty
In the ladies' novelty race, Judy
McArthur was first; Ula Pankey
was second, and Marian Boise,
third.
Marian Boise was winner of the
ladles' balloon race.
First in the girls' bareback race
was Barbette Huff, while Donna
Hanna came In second.
Arnold Stewart was winner of
the kids' pony race.
Calf roping was the only rodeo
event for wnicn winners were an
nounced by the judges. Names and
times follow: Junior Anderson,
24.2 seconds; Jimmy Piatt, 29.9
seconds; Hank Hess, 30.4 seconds;
Ed MsFarlane, 373 seconds.
In the other events, not an tne
cowboys had a chance to compete.
Ihe contest continued alter tne
show yesterday afternoon and also
were to continue today, so that all
the entrants would nave a chance
at Friday's purse and day money
awards.
A daring head-stand on her
horse was the feat of Jackie Car
stens, local trick rider, who per
formed before the grandstand.
Another trick rider who showed
her skill with horses, was Judy
.McArthur, who raced her steed
down the track, hanging precari
ously from one side oi tne saddle.
Today is the last day of the
three-day "Stampede." It is one of
the featured events of the county
fair days.
Goodrich Plant
Strike Is Test
Of Wage Raises
AKRON. O.. Aug. 27. (JP) Vn
Ion labor's first major strike for
a fourth round of postwar wage
Increases was launched todav.
The CIO struck B. F. Goodrich,
one of the rubber Industry's Big
Four.
Ordering some 17.000 Goodrich
workers In seven states to sir me,
president H. R. Lloyd of the CIO-
Unlted Rubber Workers said:
Unfortunately, the company
showed not the slightest Interest
In reaching an amicable settl
ment. We were compelled to take
this action to protect the Interest
of our membership."
Lloyd made this statement in
Dayton, O., where negotiations
on a new contract broke down
last night Just before the old one
expired. As authorized by the
union membership, the strike
started at 12:01 a.m. (EDT) to
day. Right on time, URW's biggest
Goodrich local here set up picket
lines, halting work by 11,000 em
ployes. The other plants at Los
Angeles, Cadillac, Mich., Tusea.
loosa, Ala., Miami, Okla., Clarks
vllle, Tenn., Oaks, Pa., also were
ordered to strike.
For Its part, Goodrich com
plained In a letter sent out be
fore the strike was called that the
"URWA has chosen B. F. Good
rich men and women and our
company to be guinea pigs In the
fourth round wage try."
lit He
hiah school Friday were student!
Georae Erickton. Now fhet
Path of Destruction
Left By Wind Along
Coast, Lake Okeechobee
MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 27. UP) A
renegade tropical hurricane whir
led out over the Gulf of Mexico
lor a second punch at Florida
today leaving one dead, hundreds
homeless and property damage
in the millions In the state's rich
resort and citrus areas.
Somewhat tamed as it crossed
land, the freakish storm was ex
pected to gain hurricane
strength in a six to eight hour
crossing of Ihe Gulf probably to
the Apalachicola Tallahassee
area.
The storm cut a wide swath ot
destruction on its way across
the peninsula after pounding tha
East Coast and searing the Lake
Okeechobee region.
It swept through Florida's rich
citrus belt and was reported by
the weather burau over Pasco
county on the edge of the Gulf
of Mexico above Tampa.
Stuart Red Cross disaster offi
cials reported at least 500 home
less in the East Coast city.
At West Salem Beach the Rd
Cross estimated more than 2,000
of the city's 7.000 homes had
been damaged. The baseball park
grandstand collapsed.
Guardsmen Patrol Streets
Two companies of national
guardsmen patrolled the street!
to prevent looting of stores
whose windows had been smash
ed. West Palm beach Sheriff
John K. Kirks said they were
needed to curb vandalism In the
city's badly hit business district.
A number of bridges were im-paa-sable
because ot washouts and
wind damage.
Florida East Coast and Atlantic
Coast line service to the north
halted at Stuart and four train
(Continued on Page Two)
Registration Is
Dated At Green,
Glengary Schools
Green and Glengary grade
school students will register at
the regular Green school Wednes
day, Aug. 31, beginning at 9 a.m.,
with a preschool clinic for first
graders scheduled-. Iatv-.b4v. sama-m- I
day, announced W. C. btonebraK.
er. principal.
Stonebraker said two buses will
transport students to and from
the registration point but re
quested mothers of entering first
graders to bring their ehildren
to the school by private car. If
at all possible. He explained this
request by saying that children
in other grades will be dismissed
following registration and that
the buses must be free to return
the youngsters to their home
after that time. If first graders
are accompanied by parents in
private cars, other students will
not have to wait for .the physical
examinations to be concluded be
fore they may return home by
bus.
The first grade clinic to be
conducted by Dr. George Lend,
Mary Barrett, county nurse and
Tillle Borgen, first grade teacher,
will be held in the regular first
grade room. The principal said
all first graders should bring
birth certificates, and vaccination
and inoculation records.
Stonebraker said the early
registration date was planned in
order to get an accurate pupil
count. In this way, housing facili
ties and schedules may be plan
ned to take care of any overflow
until the new school building be
comes available.
Parents desiring additional In
formation may call Stonebraker
at number 1560RX4.
Bq Pendleton Roundup
Climaxes This Afternoon
PENDLETON, Ore., Aug. 27.
P Bud Linderman, Red Lodge,
Mont., was leading the field to
day as the 38th annual Pendle
ton Round-up opened Its final
show.
But the defending champion
veteran Evertt Shaw of Stone
wall, Okla. also ranked high to
ward winning for keeps the all
around championship trophy
which he has already won twice.
Four firsts In bareback and
bronc riding boosted Linderman'i
point total above the other cow
hands .The Montana cowpoke has
never won the $5,000 Sam Jack
son trophy.
Neither nave tne otner two
contenders who so far have
amassed a good point standing:
Shoat Webster, Nowata, Okla,
and Toots Mansfield, Big Springs,
Tex.
Gene Rambo, biggest point-earner
among the nation's rodeo
performers, came back strongly
yesterday after dismal efforts
earlier.
He crackd the round-up bull-
dogging record by tossing a steer
in 7.8 seconds. The previous mark
set Just two days previously, was
S.4 seconds nv Ural lumwail.
Wolf Creek. Mont.
Livrty Fact Rant
By L. F. Retnmteht
While In that recreation-
spending, mood, don't neglect
to save little cash for Rose
burg High school football
ton tickets. food tperr
for deserved support.
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