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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1950)
Shop and Save With Classified Ads Autos 27 Better Buys at Barcus Today's Best Buy 1SU PACKARD DaLUXI SEDAN. naauttful light blua finish. Nsw rod plastic saat eovara. Ovardriva, alactromatie clutch, radio, hMtw, and many othar oxtraa. Laaa than 15,000 mllaa. A raal bargain. tlHO 1MT KAISER SEDAN. ThU car la nrtcad vary low eonsidarlng fta lata modal, good appaaranea. St axeallant condition, Only. MS 1HI Marcurs- 1-DOOR SEDAN 14S motor. Radio, baatar. SOS IMS PACKARD 110 CLIPPER Sadan. Light gray. Nico In- urlor. It B.-A buy. . UH 1M1 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN Matalllc groan. Ran. SO IMS OLDSMOBILX 1-DOOR 194S motor. Now paint Ntca La tarl or. Radio Ji haatar. SOS 1(41 OLDSMOBILI S SEDAN Hydramatic. racondltlonad mo tor. R at K. Now lira, naw paint. . TOS lMg KAISER SEDAN Low oillaaga; oacollant Condi tion. IMS 181 DaSOTO SEDAN liH Good Uraa. Only 4SS l3t PACKARD COUPE. I83T FORD V-S J -door Sadan. ISM CHRYSLER SEDAN. , USt PORD V-g SEDAN. SM au as ei 1MT FORD V-8 PICKUP ExeaUant condition. Ovar driva. , , EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADES BARCUS Your Packard Dealer Highway 88 K. at Garden Valley Id. Phono DM See the Difference! Not only are our Used . Cars finer looking. Their good mechanical performance is assured. Econom ical to operate, easy riding comfort, and priced fairly! HERE you'll find the answer to your Used . Car needs. Remember, we stand behind every Guaranteed car we ' sell! See these TODAY! Corkrum Motors, Inc. Etl J.L ' nymouTn HEADQUARTERS ZM S. Stephana Phono 9M-J Wa'U be hero TOMORROW to Back up what wo aay and do TODAY:" x.li'A, REASONABLY PRICED CMAC TERMS CHEVROLET, BUICK, PONT1AC CADILLAC TRADE-IKS Hansen's USED CAR CENTER Xom Oak GOOD CAR PHICCD TO SELL, loml tcnni v4lbt; XMO OLDSMOBIt.f: 4-door Mn. full equipped -,, tTTS tm l.Tf FORD i-rfoor if4ia , 24S no 1B3T BUICK 4-door Mdan tUK QO Intvutr aot Pictfl Bid. m phonm M ttfkiitlk COUPS, ruionibl. 13 nn.n. 1M rOn Unnf uir re dir. mnA WW, lSOnt) miitM. 14M. Call H3-Y. iff 27 Si Dillard Motor Co. Dependable Used Cars IMS DODGB CUSTOM SEDAN Claan aa a pla. Lota of ex tra. 4155 00 1848 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR aa Buna Uka a top. I0M.00 1841 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN A good modal in oxcaUent ahapa. SM.00 140 PLYMOUTH DOOR H.ra'a a dandy; raal valuo. S49.00 1848 DODGE t TON PICKUP Looka lika naw. Only. Cheapies lMt DODGE SEDAN laX PLYMOUTH SEDAN 18S1 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1M DODGE SEDAN Thaao Cam all Run Good. Coma t Look Tham Over and Make an Offer Used Car Lot NORTH STEPHENS STREET fiaT CHEVROLET-ELU Instruction 29 practical nursing INSTRUCTION. Train quickly at homa. Excellent pay. Many earn while learn inf Information FREE Wayne School of Practical Nuratng, Box 313. Newa Revlew. Personal 30 WHY BK BOTHERED with bACkachee, kidney trouble, eonattpatlon. alugguh liver and many other ailment. when the proper uae of our acten ti ..rally designed foot roller will re lieve you. Instruction, with each rol ler. Price. S2.93. Money-back guaran tee. 845 South Riverside Avenue, Med ford. Oregon. aLcohouc ANSrfYwdL'S. p 0 ftox 1118 Notices 31 NOTICE Will loggers and sawmill operators wish ing to interview me concerning the sale of I tending timber offered by me near Azalea in Douglas County, please telephone me at Rose Hotel, as my file of letters received from Oregon was lost en route from Duluth, Minnesota to Roseburg. C. HENRY GORDON LEGAL IN THE rOt'NTT fOI'RT OF THE STATE OF OREGON . FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY No. SIM NOTICE OF PINAL HEARING In the Matter of the Estate, of EDWIN E STILL WELL, sometimes known as and called EDWIN STILL WELL and S. E. STILL WELL, Deceased. Notice hereby la given that March 30, 18-0. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M., in the County Court Room at the Court House In Roeeburg, Douglas County, Oregon, have been fixed as the time and place for hearing objections. If any there be. to the Final Account filed by the undersigned Administrator in the above entitled Court. Dated and first published thia SOth day of February, 1950. ORE JONES Administrator of the Estate of Edwin E. Stillwelt. some times known aa and called Edwin Still well and X. X. Bttllwell. Deceased. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or TH-T" STATE Or OREGON IN AND FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY NOTICE OF HHFRIPri BALI ON EXECUTION Cas Ne. 1IH81 . HENRY C PLAIT, Plaintiff, vi. FRFD O CHAMBERLAIN and MARY CHAM BERLAIN, Defendants. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of the writ of execution lsauod out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County on the fin aay oi ueccmDer. ipe. based upon a Judiment duly eiven and ntrd In said court on the 7th day of October, 199 in ravor of Henry C. Piatt, plaintiff, against Fred O Chamberlain and Marv Chamberlain, defendants, in the sum of 8130Q 48. and the further full sum of siuu.oo as and for attorney fees, and the further full sum of SKIM costs and disbursements, to me directed and Autos NOTICE OF N0NHIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET HEARING NOTICE: IS HEREBY GIVEN. In compliance with section 1111244 O C. L. A , to tha legal voters of tha Nonhlgh School District of Douglas County. Oregon, that a meeting will be held at tha Office of tha County Superintendent at Douglas County Courthouse In Rneeburg, Oregon, on the 141h day of March. lftSO. at 10 00 o'clock A M for tha purpose of discussing tha budget for tha fiscal year beginning July lat. IPSO, and ending June 30th, 1031, hereinafter set forth. 1. Estimated available cash on hand at beginning of tha year for which thia S. Eatlmatad rac.fpte from delinquent taxes ... S. Amaunta received from other eoureea Tuition for Previous year X Transportation S Personal Service (Clerical Lagali 4. Postage. Telegraph. Telephone S Suppllaa and Printing S Election and Publicity 7. Travel a. Internet on Warrants or Other Indebtednaea S. Audit , : 10. Emergency TOTALS ... SUMMARY Or ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS. AND AVAILABLE L Total eatlmatad exoendlturea II. Deduct total eatlmatad recelpta and III. Amount neceasary to be la nr. tha IV. Deduct deficit forwarded to oaxt V. Balance to be ralaed by taxation VL Add estimated amount of taxaa that during tha fiscal year for which VII. Total estimated tax levy for tha 1. Amount of warrant Indebtedness on ranta laaued and endorsed "not paid w.nt of funds" , a Amount of othor tndebtedoeaa S Tatal la', rate, ease ujum of llama 1, Si , Winter Music Festival Of Grade Schools Slated The fourth, fifth gnd sixth grade winter music festival will b pre sented T u s d s y, Washington's birthday, at the Benson grade school gymnasium at 1 p.m. The program is directed by R. Cloyd Kiffe, vocal music aupervi sor, assisted by Superintendent Paul Elliott, the grade school prin cipals, and teachers of the respec tive grades of Benson, Fullerton Riverside and Rose schools. Ed son Stiles is director of the instru mental group. The program will open with "The Star Spangled Banner," sung by all; the flag salute, and welcome by Supt. Elliott. The sdvsnced instrumental mu sic clsss of the fifth and sixth grsdes will plsy "Americs," Rous sesu's hymn, "Long, Long Ago," 'In the Gloaming." gnd "There's Music In the Air." The fourth gride will then pre sent the following songs, "Wash ington and Lincoln," "Welcome to Spring," "Shake that Little Foot," "Mr. Bull Frog." and "In Switzer land," and rhythms, "A Nick and a Nook," "Dutch Dance," and "Slo vak Dance." Fifth graders will sing "The Prairie Schooner," "Brother James Air," "Bells," "Morning Sere nade." and "Trains," and present rhythms, "Jsrabe," "Play the Bu gle." and "Swing on the Corner." Sixth graders will sing, "Indian Names." "Children's Prsyer," "Loch Lomond." "Football," "Lira Jane," and "Betsy from Pike," and present rhythms, "Arkansas Traveler" and "Huckleberry Finn." The dances are directed by Mrs. Nell Fisher, with Gilbert Msck, Riverside school as caller. All songs for the fourth, fifth snd sixth grsde sre taken from "The American Singer," the grade school music text. Fourth grsde teschers include Mrs. C. Andrus, Mrs. M. Brady, Mrs. T. Fleshman, Mrs. Fredrick son, Mrs. Hetherington, Mrs. D. Lsuber, Mrs. M. Miller snd Mrs. F. Snedaker. Fifth grsde teachers, Mrs. Ruth Bergerson. Miss G. Brownfield, Mrs F. Cook, Miss I. Fsrnsworth, Mrs. C. Sherwood. Mrs. I. Spring, Earl Steward and Mrs. V. Wil shire. Sixth grsde: P. Buss. Mrs. P. Cunningham, Mrs. N. Fisher, M. Hsrris. Mrs. K. Lockwood, R. Mc Kee, Miss C. Meier snd Miss L. Whitehead. Births At Mercy Hospital SCHAEFFER To Mr. snd Mrs. Leonard Schaeffer of route 1, box 94, Sutherlin, Feb. 14, a daughter, Donna Rae; weight eight pounds five ounces. HUNTER To Mr. snd Mrs. John Forrest Hunter, genersl delivery, Sutherlin, Feb. 17, s daughter, Revs Darlene; weight five pounds 13 ounces. Northern Idaho mines are among the major sources in the United Ststes of lead, tine and silver. delivered on tha Tth day of Deccmbar, 1040. 1 hava levied upon tha following dearrlbad real property of aald defend ante. to-wlt: Beginning at a point M7.3 feat South SB s' Writ of tha South weat corner of tha Northeaet quarter of the Northeait quarter of Section IT. Townahlp as South of Rang. S West of the Willamette Meridian, running thenc South 88S.S feet to a point from which a laurel IS Inrhee in diameter marked S B T. bear. South 41 Eaat 7.3 feet dletant and a white oak g Inche. in diamet er marked 8 B.T. beare 77 40' att SS feat dlatant. thence West 24 4 feat to the moil Eaaterlv rornar of the city park, thence along fald park boundary Una North S2 Weat 31 feet, then North S7 Wait 117 feet, then Weat son feet to County Road, thence North S 44' Weat along aald road M feet, thence North go 4.V Eaat BdS.e feet to rlace of bsglnnlng and containing 2 92 acrea. all being located In Section 17. Townihlp 23 South of Range S Weat, Willamette Meridian, In Douglaa County. Oregon, and that 1 will at tan o'clock (10:001 a. m. on tha 21at day of March, 10SO, at tha court house front door In Rosa burg. Douglas County. Oregon, offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash In hsnd all of tha right, title and Interest which tha aald detendanta, and each of them, had In and to aald real property on lha lRlh day of October. 1S48. or at any time thereafter, and aald property will he so sold sub ject only to the prior lien of a mort gage to Henry C. Stearna for S3 300 00, dated November S. 1047. recorded No vember 11, 147. In volume 7S, page 170. of Douglaa County, Oregon. Mort gaxa Records, and a prior lien of Douglas County, Oregon, baaed upon raal property taxes unpaid. If any. Dated and first posted and published February IS. IBM. O T. CARTER, Sheriff of Douglaa County, Oregon BUDGET ESTIMATED RECEIPTS ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Evpendtturea and Eanenditurea-for Threa Fiscal Yaaro Budget Allowance Estimated Next Preceding tha Currant School Year fnr Sla Months of Expenditure. Currant School Year for leaa-mr lS4?-lg4a U4a-lS4e M24 I 17 Ml U S101.S17 3S aSA 9300.000.00 SS.4S7.t4 13.000 00 38.000.00 134 72 13.02 3S 33.0M g7 24.784 SI 22.000 00 gl .000 00 230.00 217 4ao on anno S7soo aiooo snort asse an no 10000 aena 30 an gong Kw 20877 3O8O0 27 71 80 00 S30 00 111 28 7440 1S4 2S 47 71 173 01) 200 00 ansa 73 m sio oe an sa son on aryj x asooo us no 272 82 75 05 100 00 .8 0841487 8123.81438 8138.132 available cash balancea budget fteeal year . i will not be collected thia budget la made eneulng fiscal year Datad February Signed; Kenneth . S Nona . S Nona !: Approved by Budget Committee February 0. 1840. i 8'gned W F Bonrbmke Opal Munson S Nona l Secretary. Budget Coonmlttoo Chalrraan. Budget Committee Local Junler Woman's Club The Jun ior Womsn's club will meet st I o'clock tonight, Feb. 20, at the Esgles hsU. Crgn Te Meet Fair Oaks Grange will meet Tuesday night at potluck supper st the hail. Community Club Rice Valley Community club will meet Tues day at the hall with sirs. Wayne Rice as hostess. Te Practice The Eagles auxil iary drill team will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock st the Eagles hsU for practice. Ladies Aid te Meet Eden Ladies Aid of Eden Lutheran church will meet Tuesday afternoon st the home of Mrs. Evelyn Warren. Members and friends sre invited. Study Club te Meet The Study club of Green P.-T.A. will meet st s noon potluck luncheon Tuesdsy st the home of Mrs. Freida Stein haur. Degree Practice Set Practice for degree team and officers of the Pythian Sisters will be held 8:30 p. m. Monday at the Knights of Pythiaa hall. Brines Mather Hero C. M. Mc- Dermott, distributor for Tidewater Associated Oil company here, drove to Albany Sundae to bring hia mother, Mrs. Gertrude Mc Dermott, home with him for a visit. Sutherlin By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barnes snd children of Sutherlin spent several days recently with Mr. Barnes' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnea. The Ted Barnea family were just returning from two months spent in Florida with Mrs. Barne's par ents. They noticed "quite a change" from Florida weather to the ice and anow in Sutherlin. They have been making their home in Cottage Grove for some time, but will now reside in Eugene, where it will be more convenient to Mr. Barnea' work as salesman for a lumber broker. Mr. and Mrs Gene Baumgard ner were Eugene visitors lsst week. Mr. snd Mrs. Eldon Ssnders sre expected home this week from New Mexico where they were called by the serious illness of Mr. Ssnders' father, who is somewhat improved. Their daughters, Joyce snd JoAnn, have been staying with Reverend snd Mrs. Lloyd Whitford snd their son. Douglas, has spent part of the time with Mr. snd Mrs. Clsude Dickens. Mr. and Mra. Royal Abeene Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Abeene Sr. drove to Cottage Grove Friday evening and on to Eugene Satur day. Mrs. Abeene Sr. spent her time in Cottage Grove with her aunt, Miss Stella Adams snd re turned home Saturday evening by bus. Mr. snd Mrs. Abeene Jr. vis ited until Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hoa msn. The rooms of the west wing of the Sutherlin Christisn church have been remodeled recently by some of the men of the church. Steslhsad Migration At Winchester Compared Counting ststion record of winter steelhesd migration at the Win chester dam through Feb. 15 shows the following fnr the respective years: for 194, 1,316; for 1947, 5,142; for 1S4, 1,620; for 1949, 1,264. snd for 1950, 1,415. The figure for 1946 represents the psrent run of the fish now in the river, sccording to Biologist Ross Newcomb. Variations in weather and accompanying water temperature make it impossible to accurately predict what the total run will be. At present there is indicstion of s slight increase over the parent run, he ssid. Anyone owning or living near barriers in the smaller streams should make every attempt to ren der such barriers passable at all water stages so that the steelhead can reach their preferred spawning grounds, ssid Newcomb. budget la mad. .. . . 40.000.00 g.300 00 ... 83.00000 .4101.300 0) Expenditure. Budget Allowanco 84 8 12.700 3 8103.100 00 S27400 CASH BALANCES AND TAX LEVY 8207.823 00 lot ..mo oo 81MJ .00 1l8J2S0o' is.7wm "8212.031 00 8. law. r Bameburf Mrs John Beroit Clerk Chairman, Bo-rtf of Directors News Reeerteai Improved Mrs. Mar lon Patrick is reported to be im proved in heslth st her home at 124 S. Pine street, where she has been ill the last week. fironao orluclf,Mnlrvtso flrsnss will hold s 6:45 o'clock potluck supper Tuesday night at the hall. Candidatea will receive obligations Mr. snd sirs. Lester Spencer of RivatraHato flrsnos swill aiust Jam. onstrstion on folk dancing. : Pancake Supper Shrove Tuesdsy ?ancake supper will be held at the Ipiscopal parish hall Feb. 21. Memtxy-B of the church and frienda are invited. Serving will begin at 5:90 p.m. Initiation The American Legion and auxiliary initiation will be held Tuesday night at 1 o'clock at the Roseburg Country club. Those de siring transforation are asked to meet at the Umpqua hotel at 7:50 p.m. Arts snd Crafts Club Mrs. Jack West will preaent the program for the Arts snd Crafts club meeting to be held Tuesdsy night at t o' clock at the home of Mrs. D. L. Taylor, 1310 W. Second avenue, with Misa Amy Robinson, co-hostess. Division to Moot Junior Division of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday night at S o'clock at the home of Mra. Don Reed, 325 W. First street, with Mra. Leonard Tyler and Mrs. Chet Hsmm, assisting hostesses. Pro gram to be in charge of Mrs. Clif ford Bsxter. Dessert-Supper The Psst Presi dents club of the Americsn Legion auxiliary will meet at a 7:50 o' clock dessert-supper Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. George ('as key on N. Stephens street. This meeting was chsnged from Wednes day to Tuesday so aa not to con flict with the child welfare confer ence. Party Tonight Members of St. Joseph's Catholic church snd in vited frienda are asked to attend a pre-lenten party tonight, Feb. 20, at S o'clock at the recreation hall at the Veterana hospital. There will be no admission charge, gamea and other entertainment will be follow ed by the serving of refreshments. Purchase Home Here Mr. and Mra. David A. Johnson recently sold their business in Riddle snd hsve purchssed a home nesr Rose burg two miles out on the Garden Valley road. They and their son. Tommy, expect to move into the home ss soon as it la completed. The place, being built by C. A. Bundy, is nearly completed, jonn son, a millwright at Riddle, will continue to work there. The trans action was hsndled by L. V. Hicks, rcslty. ' Winston By MRS. GEORGE BACHER Mrs. Harry Winston left here Sunday afternoon for Portland where she boarded a plane for Butte, Montana. Word had been received here that her father, Fred Renner, of that city had broken his hip in s fall. Mr. Renner, who celebrated hia Wth birthday last July at the home of the Winston family, is a well known Douglas county resident having resided in this community many years. At one time he was employed by the News-Review in Roseburg. In the sbsence of Mrs. Winston who teaches school st Dillard, Mrs. Louis Fullerton also of Winston is substituting in her plsce. Miss Joslyn Keener, stste repre sentative for the State Board of Health, conducted audiometer tests st the Green school Monday. All studenta were tested for hearing and will be rechecked periodically. Stuart Hayea underwent aurgery at Mercy hospital Wednesday. Hayea ia carpenter contractor in Glengary and Mra. Hayea is a teacher at the Green School. Work Starts On Canal For Winston Section Work hss begun recently in the territory known aa Winaton section on canal aa a meana of flood control. A group of local residents started the project snd were later aided by the county. The canal, beginning at Harry Winston's south orchards, will lster extend ss fsr north ss Highway 99. To date it haa been completed aa far aa Poplar drive, the lop road through thia vicinity, and the coun ty has finished the laying of s cul vert between the Lawrence Gas tort snd the Csrl Bowman farms Weather conditiona permitting. work will be resumed in the near future on the canal. Ray Brosi's ranch will then be ditched with the drainage system joining the outlet south of the Winston bridge on Highway 99. they aaid. Those merging to make thia new Improvement possible were Harry Winaton, Lawrence Gaatorf, W. A. Alexander, Ray Brosi, J. K. Mas ters, Csrl Bowmsn and Archie Wil son. Virgil Hodgts Advanced To Electronics Technician Virgil Clarence Hodges, USN, son of Mr. snd Mrs. C. J. Hodges of Glide, wss recently advanced to electronics technician, second class while serving aboard the subma rine L'SS Ronquil with the Pacific Fleet. Hodgea was advanced as a re sult of recent competitive exami nations. Hodges, who entered the Navy in July, IMS, was graduated from Roseburg high school.- POSSI TO POTLUCK Douglas county Sheriff's Posse is holding a potluck dinner st the new clubhouse st the Fairgrounds and their familiea are invited. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and aalad or des sert and table service. Expansion In Near Future Is Planned By Farm Bureau By HAZEL 3. MARSH Reporting to the members of the Douglas County Fsrm Bureau co operative in their annual meeting held on Friday in the circuit court room in Roseburg. Mgr. A. J. Townsend stated that although the records show an increase of approx imately lv percent in tne amount of merchandise sold in all de partments in 1949, aa compared to tha aalea of 14. the cash involved showed an actual decrease of about 3 percent. ma waa accounted for, aaid the manager, by the aharo decline in the prices of commodities. The co op fell short of the million dollar aalea figure by approximately 17. 000 dollars in 1948. The manager reported a memoersnip in the l o op of 1949 at the close of this fiscsl year with a record of 3600 customers not taking out member ship. Refuting tha statement some times heard here and there that the co-ops pay no taxes, Mgr. Townsend reported that the local co-op paid during the year Just past in local, county and national taxea the amount of $8,47518. Thia amount is over snd shove the tsxes paid by the individual members who own 97 percent of the busi ness. Eapanslan en Program Looking forward to expanding the business in the near future, the manager reported that plana are being made for additional ware bouse apace and the increasing of grain storage facilities. He also called attention to the tract of ground a joining the plant, which waa bought thia year for future expansion and ia now being used aa very convenient parking apace for customers. Directors E. O. Bloomquist of Elgarose and A. H. Marsh of Look ingglasa were re-elected to serve for two yeara. Judge D. N. Busen bark, Eugene Fisher of Kellogg and Delmar Murphy of Umpqua are hold-over directors. Judge Bu sen bark waa re-elected president of the board and A. H. Marsh, vice president. Following the business session, Pruce B. Strsrhan of the Public Relatione department of Pacific Supply cooperative presented a sound motion picture titled, "What ia a Co-Op. " This waa an interest ing portrayal of the growth of the co-operative movement and stress ing portrayal of tha growth of the co-operative movement and stress ed the seven bssic principles in troduced by the Rochdale group who were pioneers in 1844 snd have successfully followed these princi ples through the yesrs. These principles are: 1 Open mindedness, J Democratic control (one member hsving one vote), J Limited interest on share capi tal, Patronage refunds msde in f proportion to purchases, 5 Absol ute neutrality in race, religion and politics, 8 Trading on cash basis, 7 Constant education of the mem bers in Co-Op principles. This source of information also pointed out that in 1934 only one rural family in ten had electric aervice while in 1950 the R.E.A.. stalls ties show two million consumers, snd that through nationally combin ed regional co-operatives s Duying power of M,000,ooo wss nuiu up. Said this informant, the co-op haa a workable pattern for maintaining better ways of life in fact "Co Ope are People,." Garden Valley Scouts Feast Garden Valley scout troop. No 43 observed national acoltt week with a potluck supper Fridsy, Feb 10, st the Garden Valley Wom an'a club. John Todd, district coun selor, guest speaker, outlined the camp program of the acouts and gave a resume of acouting over the past 40 years. To conclude the evening the boya demonstrated fire-hy-friction, triangle bandagea and knot tying. Members of the scout troop, their familiea, committeemen and friends psrticipated in the events. Jamea S. Evana Introduced the scouts and presented registration carda to them. Dan Esberg was awarded his tenderfoot bsdge and Hugh Ritchie, committee chairman introduced Committeemen Jack Es berg snd Cliff Hess. Also introduc ed were Cyril Sumner, scoutmast er snd Jsck Wslters, assistant scoutmsster who gsve informative tslks on the history of the troop snd plans for the future. Scouts present were Donsld Young, Ted Hess, John Michsel.Jer- ry Sumner, liiltnra r.vans, oenrge Langlois, Dan Esberg, John Web ber, Gail Dailey, Jim Webber and John Powell. County Agent Leads Pruning Demonstration Psul Helweg's orchsrd wss the scene of pruning demonstration Thursday afternoon, Feb. 16. J. Roland Parker, county agent, dem onstrated the proper pruning of peach, apple and pear orchards. Twenty commercisl orchsrdists were present from Winston, Dil lard and Roseburg. In his lecture during the dein- onstration Parker pointed out that fruit should be of good market value thia year due to the shortsge which is snticipsted becsuse of the hard winter. Orchards were espe cially rard hit in the northern part of the atate, he aaid, not only from a stsndponit of thia year'a crop, but also many growers had lost a number of trees. The greatest losa waa suffered from those hav ing young orchards, four years snd under. Parker urged those present to prune thoroughly, but carefully, in order to enjoy a good crop thia year. Both Winston and Dillard are large fruit growing districts. ;D Diaper Rash i iiS To cleanse tender parts, V-r ease red, smarting akin, and haaun return of vv lO comfort, use dependable nFcitim01""!" Masraaa gr Mow., Feb. 20, 1 oSOThe News-Review, It buf, Ore. II Mental Health Assn. To Open Meeting Series The first of a series of meetings by the Douglas County Mental Health association will be held tonight st t o'clock in the recrea tion building at the Veterana hos pital. Dr. F. B. Price, chief psychiatrist at the hospital, will ahow and dis cuss s film entitled "The Feeling of Rejection." Dr. John Hsskins, hospital manager, will lead the pro gram. The program has been ore oared and arranged by Miaa Georgia moss, assistant chief nurse at the hospital. Books On Alaska Offer Interest To Library Patrons By MURIEL MITCHELL A large and colorful man of Alas. ka, brought front there by S. Mat- tnew Aaa ma ot Koseburg, forma the background for a group of books about the far North, now on exhibit at Roseburg Public library. Adams haa presented to the library a number of books and pamphlets which give a good picture of pres ent conditiona in Alaska. Among recent books in the li brary's collection are: "Introduc ing Alaska" by B. J. Caldwell; "Alaska Now" by Herbert Hil scher; "Opportunity In Alaska," by George Sundborg; "The Flying North" by Jean Potter: "Four Farea to Juneau" by Marie Small; "Alaska Today" by B. W. Deni son, and "Far North Country" by B. W. Denlson. Constance and Harmon Helmer icks hsve had a deal of publicity, including a color spread in Life; their Alaskan adventurea attract attention possibly because of their extreme youth and verve. Illus trations in their books are many. and details of everydsy living so clesr that after a course of Hel- merirks one ia ready to start right up the Inland Passage. Titles are: -we Live in Alaska," "We Live In the Arctic," "Our Summer with the Eskimos." and "Our Alaskan Winter." For the sportsman or naturalist. a brsnd-new volume with colored illustrations will be of interest. It is "Alssks's Animsls and Fisher." one of a group of books presented to the library ss a memorial to tne late Thomas Wharton. For a picture of the North aa It was in earlier, rougher dsys, we recommend "The Time of My Life," by Dr. Harry Carloa D Vlghne, who apent many yeara aa a frontier doctor in Alaska; or Klondike "98": "Hees'a Album of the 1898 Alaska Gold Rush," which is mainly photographa. Mont Hawthorne's Story - Of particular interest to Ore -on ions is "The Trail Led North; Mont Hawthorne's Story," told in his own racy language by hia grand daughter, Martha Ferguson McKa- own, who lives in Hood River val ley and occasionally visits Rose burg. Mont Hawthorne came west early in life; he drove an ox team into the Black Hills st the age of 11; at 14 he helped lay westward trarxa lor the railway to the aea; at 17 he reached San Francisco and his trail led him north to As toria before he was 18. All along the way he had adventure; hia sto ry is good reading for vivid pic tures of primitive life, and even more for the sturdy courage and fine character Mont Hawthorne dis plays as boy and man. These snd other books about Alaska are being featured thia week at Roseburg Public library with i few about Antarctica lor good measure. Hugh M. Bechtold Takes Part In Cold Exercises Hugh M. Bechtold, chief engine man, USN, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Alwyn R. Bechtold of 340 West Second, N., Roseburg, a crew mem ber of trie landing ship uss 1138 ia in the Arctic off the north coast of Alaska participating in a minor cold weather exercise. The exercise Involves 1,200 Navy personnel and some 300 Marines of the First Marine division. Among the naval units participating ia an underwater demolition team, a spe cially trained beach master group. and unite of naval aviation, includ ing elements of Pstrol Squadron One based at Kodiak, and a heli copter unit on the ice breaker USS Burton Island. Led by the Burton Island, and aided by the reconnaissance re porta from Navy planes, the six ships of the expedition will pene- trste the dangerous sub-polsr ar eas. The expedition testing items of cold weather equipment now under consideration for adoption by the Navy and Marine Corps ia gather ing data on present tecnniquea mr exercisea in areaa ot extreme cold SLABWOOD In 12-1 6 and 24 In. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phono ISI CRUSHED ROCK and BAR RUN delivered or told at plant 5 miles South of Roseburg at the end of Landar'i Lane. Phone Cecil Lowe at 615-L f, Future Farmers Hold Vocational Contests Here The southern half of Sauthwaat. era Oregon Future Farmers oi America chapters held U eir voca tional contests at Roseburg eenior high school lsst Saturday. Thirty four boya from Grants Pass, Myi tis Point, Cottage Grove and Rose burg attended. First place winner in each contest will compete at Cottage Grove with winners from Springfield, Eugene, Junction City, Harrisburg snd Shedd next Sstur- day for the championship ot southwestern uregon. Winners in their respective di visions follow: Agricultural math ematica 1. Billy Austin, Rose burg; 2. Rodney Dslton, Myrtle Point; S. Ralph Fard, Grants Pasa. reed identification i. Eugene Garrett. Granta Pass: 2. Billy Austin, Roseburg; 1. Tom Vance, KoseDurg. CnM.-ina 1 Tnn Va-h., IS... tie Point; 2. Gerald Bogg, Cottage Grove; 2. Harry LeB'.eu, Cottage Grove. First rear oroiect books comriat. ed 1. Bill Ssppington, Grand Pass: 2. James Fisher. Roseburg: Point Current rear freshman Droleet books 1. Bill Johnson, Grants Pass; 2. James isher, Roseburg; 2. Elmer Stritzke, Roseburg. Chapter farmer project books 1. Billy Austin, Roseburg; 2. John Mayneia, uranis rasa; i. Ihjane Hayea, Myrtle Point. Chapter treasurers book I. Cottage Grove; 2. Myrtle Point; 2. Granta Paaa. Acetylene welding 1. Dick Southmsyd, Myrtle Point; 2. Frank Crook. Myrtle Point: 2 Duane Copp, Cottage Grove. Arc welding 1. . Duane Copp, Cottage Grove; 2. Frank Crook, Myrtle Point; 2. Wayne Witcher. Koseburg. Rope work l. Richard Dare-. mus, Cottage Grove; 2. Joel Pynch. Cottage Grove: 2. Ralph Herker, Myrtle Point. Hog calling 1. Roseburg; 2. Grants Pass; 3. Myrtle Point.' Story telling 1. Grants Paaa: 2. Cottage Grove. Stunts 1. Grants Paaa: 2. Rosa- burg; 2. Cottage Grove. Public speaking 1. Murray Mead. Granta Pass: 2. Ervin Stritzke, Roseburg; 2. Rodney Dslton, My rue Point. Instructors preaent were Walter Carpenter. Grants Psss: Mr. Hil- debrand of Myrtle Point; Ernest oara-, cottage urove; Mr. wrignt, trainee from Oregon State college. ana Homer w. urow, Koseburg. Sheep Shearing School Conducted Several Douglaa county -H live stock membera and leaders are getting the opportunity of attending the annual sheep sheering school conducted by Ed Wsrner of Chi csgo, annually in Oregon. This training session ia being held today and Tueaday at Oregon State col lege. At (his school the boys snd lead ers attending are actually getting the opportunity to shesr severs! sheep plus receiving instruction on grading and handling wool. On Tuesday afternoon membera and leaders are acheduled to tour the Thomas Kay wool mills in Sa lem, in order to see the manner of the final disposition of the wool that ia produced in Oregon. I. I. LINOILL AWAY Dr. E. E. Lindell will be out of his offices all thia week. He is taking post-graduate work in ob stetrics st the University of Ore gon medlcsl school, Portland. 00 YOU KNOW . . . that tho eauaaa of about 09 ot all atlmenta maT ba enrractad bv plnal and lotaatlnaj treatsnanta with propar 0tat , Dr. M. C. Caaaal CBIKOrSACTIO rnisiciAJt Sal K. Cass TsL 148) Talking About a Home? So many people do noth ing but talk about it! But 'A yot really want to o-.-n your home, consult me now. Personal attention. Economical terms. RALPH L RUSSELL Loans ana) Insurance Lean Hepraaenatlve Equitable Savings aV Loan Aaan. 112 W. Caao Phone 112