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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1950)
4 Th Nawt-Rtvttw, RdMbiiri, Or. Thun., May 25, 1950 Published Daily Cxccpt Sunday by Hit Ntws-Ravltw Company, Inc. Ialar4 aaeaa elm Mllar Ma 1, Ins. at taa aatt atflea at Eaaabarf. Orafaa, aaaar act at Hare ft, liJS CHARLES V. STANTON Sditor ' Member ef tha Associated Praia, Oragen Nawipapar Publishers. Association, tha Audit Bureau of Clrculatlana Eaaraaaataa' ay WEST-HOLLIDA? CO INC, affluta In Naw fark, Caleaia, Sao rraoclaea, Laa Anfalaa, SaaUla, ParMaa, at. Laala (UBSUBIPT10N BATH In Orti.n 17 Mail Far raar SB.aa. al aiaatha KM. tara aaantaa lt.at. By City Carrltr far yar tia.a (la aaranca), Icaa Man aaa raar, aar manta II.M. Oalitda Ortaa Br Mall Far yaar t.oa, all aaaolka Hit, tkraa aaaalka 11.11. SCHOOLS By CHARLES V. STANTON During: Tuesday's school parade we overheard a spectator exclaim, "Is it possible that all these children are from Roseburg schools !" The astonished spectator could have been told that children in the parade did not nearly represent the full attendance in our city school system. The only senior high school students in the procession were those in the marching units bands and drum corps. Few grades or classes had 100 per cent representation. The parade was indeed an impressive sight. It furnished reason for serious thought concerning our school problems. Persons who have no direct contact with schools find it hard to understand why so much money is needed each year. But when we see more than 2,000 children marching four abreast in a procession exceeding a mile in length, realizing that almost another 1,000 students did not march, we begin to have our problem translated into visual pattern. School Costs Mount Steadily Many factors are involved in steadily increasing school costs. Primarily, of course, we have more than doubled en; rollment in the Roseburg district, and in virtually every other district of the county, during the past five years. Records of births for the past four years indicate that we soon must double our facilities from their present capacity. Increasing capacity of our school system requires heavy capital investment in new sites, buildings and equipment Interest and principal payments on investment bonds must be added to our taxes. A double increase in costs comes from higher prices and an Inflated dollar. Salaries of administrators and teachers have been raised nearer the professional level. Here in Douglas county we must compete with high wages in the lumber industry because, when more lucrative employment is observed outside the profession, teachers are lured away into business and industry. Consequently salaries must be high enough to keep educators in their chosen field. The loss of teachers from the profession has been exceedingly high in the Roseburg area in recent years. Then, too, all supplies and services cost more and we must pay all these costs with an inflated dollar. People Have Pride In Schools , Doubtless every spectator along the line of march was thrilled by the sight of so many youngsters participating in the procession. Astonishment created by the spectacle de tracted from the real purpose, which was to display the replica of the famed Liberty Bell, being circulated through out the state as a part of the current savings bond campaign. The bell failed to excite much comment. People were too intent upon the size of the parade to give much thought to the purpose for which it was held. But mingled with the realization of the enormity of our Bchool problem was a feeling of pride and pleasure, as shown by applause and comment. The American people have always taken protective pride in their schools and free public education. It is a costly pride financially and the cost keeps mounting steadily, particularly in these boom-growth communities, where the tax revenue base lags far behind essential expenses. Schools have become a most critich! x burden, yet, not only here but throughout all of Western Oregon where similar conditions exist, voters, with few exceptions, have given support to their schools despite the cost. We imagine most spectators at Tuesdny's parade felt as we did that such a swell bunch of kids merits almost any sacrifice. 'Firsts' Listed For Camp Tyee Marilyn Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Todd, holds the honor of having receipt No. 1 for Camp Tyee summer camp regis tration, according to Misa Barbara Lou Kitt, executive director for Camp Fire Girls. Marilyn Is a member of the Bluebird group at Pose school, led by Mrs. Lloyd Gamble, and will attend the last week of camp at the session named "tree elves." Sharon Lee Gamble claims the second receipt and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. uoyu uamoie. First registration out-of-town went to Maxine Hunter ol Winston. First Camp Fire Girl to regis, ter was Mary Elise Unrath, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Vn- rath. She claimed receipt number six and will attend during the first Camp Fire session known as "earth maiden." Registrations are being taken during the week by guardians of the Bluebird and Camp Fire groups or may be made at the Camp Fire office in the basement of Miller Mercantile. Girls are reminded that early registration will allow preference of week to attend camp. Wilbur Eighth Grade Graduation Scheduled Wilbur school will present its eighth grade graduating exercises at the school auditorium Friday evening, May 26, at eight o'clock. Graduates Include Stanley Barg, Colleen Christie, Charles Cock. Margaret Gardner, Rolland G r u b b e, Carmelita Mcndciona, Donald Person and Thomas Vasche. The program consist! of the pro EDWIN L. KNAPP Manager ON PARADE cessional played by Mrs. Olive Blondell; invocation by the Rev. II. A. Schlatter; class song Far Away Places by the graduating class; class prophecy by Donald Person; class history by Margaret Gardner; address to the graduates Purpose For Life by the Rev. II. A. Schlatter; closing song A Suggestion by the Girls Chorus; presentation of diplomas by H. Csrey. Wilbur Club Sponsors Ladies', Men's Softball The recreational club of Wilbur is sponsoring ladies' and men's soft ball teams. The ladies are busily practicing so as to be able to compete agamst the Coles Valley ladies' team at the new school building at Umpqua Sunday, May 28. The men's team is also to play that day. Members of the ladies' Softball team who turned out for practice are captain, Elsie Brosrio; Hazel Mntaley, Alene Thomas, Dora Hol lingcr, Margy Buie. Olga Harvev, Dorothy Godfrey, Eliiabeth God frey, Viota Lee, Olive Blondell. Cindy Harvey, Alice Vasche and Majory Brown. BABY'S FUNERAL SET Graveside services for the In fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clifford J. Knott. Dillird. will be held Saturday, May 27, at 11 a.m. In Civil Bend cemetery. Arrange- menta are in charge o the Rose burg Funeral home. Surviving besides her parents are two sisters, Linda and Re becca, both of Dillard; her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Jackson, Dayton, and Mr. and Mn. Rosi Knott, Dillard. Breaking W In KrH- Jjlj-" In the Day's News (Continued from Page One) railroading less annoying, but in stead of applauding a Baltimore reporter starts shedding salty tears over what fabled Casey Jones used to be able to do with a good old steam whistle on a good old steam engine. Well, Casey Jones has gone to his home in the skies and the steam engine is headed for the scrap heap. What most of us would like to see is some reasonably pleasing sub stitute for the raucous blasts emit ted by the modern diescl when it's coming into town. More power, I'd say, to the BJiO. aaa THIS one comes from a little town in Maryland: "George William Martin, 17, found a pistol in a drawer at Carol Miller's home last night. So he started showing his date how 'Rus sian roulette' is played . . . Carol wanted him to put down the gun and quit showing off. ... So she walked out of the room, thinking maybe George William would stop his foolishness. "As she went out of the door, she heard a shot. , . . Voting Martin died on the way to a hospital, a bullet wound in his temple." a WE keep hoping for a more sen sible world. The only way to have a more sensible world is to have more sensible people. As long as show-offs go on playing Russian roulette, our chances don't look too good. aaa LATER: I've just re-read that para graph. I think I was probably off the beam when I wrote it. This seems nearer to the facts in the case: THE MORE SAPS PLAY RUS SIAN ROULETTE, THE FEWER SAPS WE'LL HAVE LEFT. Darwin called it "survival of the fittest." aaa IV Washington Representative Mitchell (Democrat, of the state of Washington) announces he will introduce Immediately a bill con taining President Truman's pro posals to aid small business men. Ouch! Now we little business men are in for it. So far, we've been fearly well able to keep out of the clutches of the do-gooders. But if they start crowding loans onto us, goodnight! My personal observation has been that more small business men have got into trouble because they were able to borrow more money than they could pay back than for any other reason. Sutherlin High Holds Junior-Senior Banquet The junior-senior banquet of Sutherlin high school was held Friday, May 19. Speeches were given by Levone Ziegler, master of ceremonies; Bill Werts, Gene Nor ris, Kay Lucas, Anna Ixm Allen, Jessie Himelwright, John Fisher and W. W. Riddlebarger. Norma Church was elected queen of the prom (ter the speeches were made.'" The junior class would like to express gratitude and appreciation tor the dinner prepared ny tne junior mothers, tha class president said. Out In A New Place $fetiji By ViaJmttt S. Martin gljr For the first time in her three years with us, Pretty-cat is on the warpath. She has raised fam ily after family of kittens only to have them disappear, and she the most conscientious little cat-mulher ever! How can we explain they have gone to homes waiting for them? For the first few days she has meowed plaintively in a way that tugs at the heart ... but this time, ah this time! When her good friend Lucky, the mostly yellow cat from over the road, comes calling, Pretty greets him wllh fluffed up tail, arched back and spitting words. Bubbles, the black cocker puppy, comes along with Lucky sometimes, but she doesn't wait; she scoots, with Pretty leaping after her as far as the gate or where a gate should be but isn't, so the bovine strollers from up the road get a lick in at our roses every now and then. Yesterday the pair of little white goats, Sambo and Koko, came over. Pretty met them at the gateway, putting on her fiercest demeanor. The kids stared silent ly, heads close together. Pretty held her pose. Then E J (mean trick! ) scuffed his shoe on the rock path. The little goals fled home, and a white streak shot Figures On First Buying Of Savings Bonds Announced The Portland branch of the Fed eral Reserve bank of San Francis co has just released figures show ing the ale of E bonds in Oregon by county since the Independence savings bonds drive got underway Monday, May 15. .According to E. C. Sammons, state chairman, total sales in this state for the week were SS99.137, or 9 percent of the state quota, of $5,892,000. Sammons said that the tour of the replica Liberty Bell, which is now in southern Oregon, is arous ing more interest than any single thing that has happened during the peacetime history of the selling of U.S. savings bonds to individ uals. Since the bell began its tour, it has been taken as rapidly as possible to the larger schools in the state and thousands of school children have seen it and have heard it ring. County Chairman, H. O. Parget er, announced today that the sale of E Bonds in this county during the first week of the sales cam paign amounted to $16,856, or 10 percent of the assigned quota of $160,500. Local volunteers are mak ing every effort to go far behond that figure. They are working on the theory that "A thirifty com munity is a good place in which to live and do business." Elkton Commencement Exercises, Picnic Held Elkton high school students took final exams May 22 and 23. Com mencement was May 24. Thurs day the student body went to Siltcoos beach for their annual pic nic. The program for the high school commencement: Processional. Miss Berger; invo cation, the Rev. Mr. Newland; salutatory. Lois Stewart: music. Green Cathedral Boys and Girls Glee club: valedictory, Lorna AU dririge: music, Jeau Thomas Song of India accompanied br Mrs. Benedict; address bv Dr Ai burey Castell of V. of 6., "Con over to the big maple and half way up it before pausing to see what had seemed an attack from the rear. Smoky, the shepherd, sits down, head on one side, and war ily watches the embattled white cat, but (for the moment) he stays outside the bounds laid down by Pretty. Today a caller left his car out side the cattle guard across the road, and walked in to the porch. Only four-footed residents were at home. Smoky barked his loudest which, especially in the middle of the night, is plenty loud; the puppy rolled over on her back and held up her paws, waiting to be petted: the cat waved his tail and stalked around, and the two kids stood close while the visitor rang the doorbell, and got underfoot as he started back to the car. The man took to the lawn; so did the es cort. Smoky never ceasing his barking, the puppy doing her best to trip him, the goats trotting along. . . . The man pulled an apple out yf his pocket and dropped it on the gra'ss. It worked. Five noses in vestigated the apple and the man hustled to his car. As he drove off five pairs of eyes stared after him ... As good as a circus from where I sat. versation between Myself Aged 21 and Myself Aged 40."; presen tion of award, Mr. Parks; pre sentation of diplomas, Norman Weatherly; benediction, the Rev. Mr. Hixon; recessional. Miss Ber ger. After the commencement exer cises, all the pieces made by the different classes in shop during the past year were on display. Elkton Eighth Grade Makes Trip To Salem The eighth grade class at Elkton, accompanied by Charles Madison and Mr. L. E. Price, made a trip to Salem May 12, where they visit ed the stale capitol. The state li brary building, the penitentiary and the state forestry building. At noon they all enjoyed a picnic lunch at the capitol park. They came home by way of the Salmon river cut-off and visited the Linnton chin chilla farm; at Taft they skated at the Roller Rink for a couple of hours and then topped off the day by seeing the last show at the Pacific theater in Reedsport. They reached home at 1 a.m. Monday, May 15, Mrs. Price accompanied Joanne Price, Julie O'Brien and Janice Gill to the -H achievement day at the Yon calla grade school gym, where the girls gave a demonstration in pattern alteration and also exhibit ed their sewing Iwork. EHS Officers Elected; Athlete Otto Honored Elkton high school students have elected the following officers for the 1950 .1951 term: President, Wayne Cook; vice-president, Joan Alldridge; secretary, Janice Gill, and treasurer, Mike Madison. Senior Tom Otto was selected to have his name engraved on the school athletic trophy. Tom is an all-around sportsman and took part in all the school athletic activities Raseball is his specialty; Tom plays a good defensive game and batted .381 to lead all other Elkton hitters. The Elkton high school team completed its schedule of base ball for this season with S wins and 4 defeats. Wednesday. May 17, they defeated Reedsport high school, 8 to S. Suggestions On Vacation Offered In Library Books By MURIEL MITCHELL Vacation Home and Abroad is the theme for this week's special book display at Roseburg Public library. For those who are toying with the thought of getting away from it all, here are shelves full of suggestions. First, our own im- mAUato vitnitv Uanrv QhAlHin photographer, and Stewart lloi- DrouK, wruer, nave cuuaooratea on a picture book: "Northwest Cor ners Oreffnn anrl Washinptnn tho Last Frontier," Ocean and river, mountain and forest, with a samp ling of the varying personalities that make un the corner's nnnnla. Uon. are shown. "The Cascades, Mountains of the Pacific Northwest," edited by Ro- rlariflr ' pAatiio haa n a nl wwivn a wniiik, UO.B VliapiCIB UII logging and mining, forests, flow- AVI hia-sta. flrkl.. I - cm, uuua. nailing, iiiuuiiiaiiieerintf, skiing, each by a different writer. "Fartht Rpaph" hv M-nnu Vlil son Ross and "Farthest Frontier" py araney warren give interesting historical sidelights about the rVnrthuOct t al It 1 w tf 'Da-nn....J - a a. j . lumiacu Land," compiled by Stewart Hol brook, contains bits by many Ore gon writers. "Redwood Country" hv Alfrprf PnuDrc HacnriKn. of the vacation land of Oregon and In Other Regions - To venture farther afield, one may enjoy "Seattle Story" by Hector Escobosa, which is distin quished chiefly for fine pictures of Seattle and environs. "Sierra-Nevada Lakes" by George and Bliss mimic mites me reaoer into Cali fornia's lake country. "Here Rolled th Cnvtrtn IV..An,' k., aiu . . ....sun.. Mjr niuni and Jane Salisbury is a handsome pn-iuie uook wnicn aescriDes many of the old landmarks of the Ore gon trail, with historical back ground. "The Wake of the Prairie ouuuuuer aim - rrairie acnoonen Detours" by Irene Paden are full of arivpntllrpa U'hih Kafnll u t dens in exploring the old trails. , iic icaus uoraer, ana some Borderllners" by Robert J. Casey, written in Casey's usual breezy, anecdotal style, will serve as a fine introduction to the Biggest state. "A Taste of Texas." edited by Jane Trahey, is a book of re cipes including such specialties as Texas Gulf gumbo and honey-baked beans. Olher books which describe in readable style sections of our United States include "Amona Cowboys" by Dan Coolidge; "Mid west at Noon" by Graham Hutton; "Maine Charm Siring" by Elinor Graham; "The Valley Below" by Alice Marriott, which deals with life in rural New Mexico; "Home Country" by Ernie Pyle, gleaned from his writing before the war. "A Collection of Travel in Amer ica, by Various Hands," edited by George Bradshow, is a pot-pourri: a bit from Trollope, a bit from R.L.S., from Anne Lindbergh and E. B. White, covering the land from Niagara to Monterey, from Arizona to the Columbia. A different sort is "The Garden er's Travel Book," by Edward Far rington, which claims to give "points of horticultural interest in every state in the Union." The sec- uuii un uregon includes (Jorvallis, viiauis rass, Leoanon, -Portland Salem. , Foreign Lands Lura Books about foreign lands are so many and varied one medium- icu toiumn cannot contain them. As a point of departure, we rec ommend "Oiir Hum nAi, I the New Yorker," by Eugene Kin- kead and Russell Maloney. If the reader never gets to Turkey. Korea or Estonia, he will be at least have fun reading ahnnt than. Even more frivolous are David fjodtfe's thrpf hnnfea ohn,,, r'n.nl and Smith Amprina- "Un... r.. Was My Father," "How Lost Was ray weexend," and "The Crazy Glasspecker." But there are sen sible and helpful books, too, about France, England, Alaska, Liberia, Africa, Tahiti, and where you will nun nuie: ine Monday Kead is Band stnrr fni Aiihp- veler or stay-at-home. Canyonville Girl Wins Reader's Digest Honor Dora Jean Springstead, valedic torian of the graduating class at Canyonville high school, has been given the annual award of the Reader's Digest association for students who by their successful SChOnl Wni-lr OI.'P npnmi. f ,ul,iisc ui at taining leadership in the commu- ii was announced Tuesday by Omar J, Monger, principal. Miss Springstead will receive an honorary subscription to the Reader's Digest for one year and an engraved certificate from the editors stating, "in recognition of past accomplishment and in antici pation of unusual achievement to come." Prom At Sutherlin Has Rainbow Theme 1 The annual junior-senior prom of Sutherlin high school was held Friday night. The gym was decoratcci in a blue and white ! "rainbow" theme, with a rainbow j and a "pot o' gold" at one end Music was furnished by Jack ' Foster and his orchestra from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Prom Queen Norma Church and her escort, Paul Sellars, led the crowd in the first dance, to start the evening's festivities. The many colored formats also unhplH thp rainbow theme. The junior class cleared $83.50. Elkton High School Holds Baccalaureate The Baccalaureate sermon Sun day evening for the Elkton high school graduating class was well attend. The Rev. Mr. Newland was the speaker. Graduates of the class of 1950 include: Lois Stewart, Patricia McDonald, l-orna All dridge, Rosemary Gates, Paul Riley, Tom Otto, James Madison and James Hershberger. Lorna Alldridge is valedictorian with a 1.1 average and Lois Stewart is salutatorian with a l.g grade aver- i age. The National Geographic Society says the African Gold Coast has produced more than a million car ats of industrial diamonds in a year. ii : 1 1 Local News j Plan Rummage Salt Members oi ueua nappa uamiaa are noia ing a rummage sale Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Episcopal parish hall. PTA Ts Maat -Benson PTA will hold a potluck supper Friday, May 26, at 6:30 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring table service, covered dish and salad. If weather is good, the supper is scheduled for Umpqua park; otherwise it will be held at the Benson gymnasium. Visiting Parents Mrs. Roland Wirth and son, Gregory, of Win chester left last week for Missoula, Mont., where she planned to visit her parents for two weeks. Mrs. Wirth took the plane from Portland for her former home. Will Enjoy Vacaiton Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bernard and daughter, Marcia, of Roseburg, plan to leave Friday for Yosemite, Sacramento and Chico, Calif., for a two weeks' vacation. Marcia will remain in Cl.ico for another month to visit her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Overton, and with her uncle and aunt. Make Plan Trip Here Al Coon of radio station KOLO and for merly a member of KRNR staff m Roseburg; Mrs. Charles Case, Fred Steiner and the pilot, Bob Baker, all of Reno, Nev., came to Roseburg Tuesday by plane to spend the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hiatt. They were also visitors at KRNR. Mr. Hiatt is manager of KRNR Here For Visit Mrs. B. L. Martin and three daughters, Carol Anne, Barbara and Sally, of Rose burg, accompanied bv the chil dren's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Fred J. Martin Sr., of Toledo, Ohio, made a trip to Engene this week-to meet Mrs. B. L. Martin's mother, Mrs. Frank J. Larkin, of Toledo. Mrs. Larkin had stopped over in Portland to visit another daughter. Miss Helen Larkin. She is well-known here, having' visited at the Martin home previously. Mrs. Fred J. Martjn is visiting here with her two sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond J. Martin. The latter couple are recent newsomers to Roseburg. Return Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Roadman returned to their home in Roseburg Wednes day. Mrs. Roadmar went to Astoria last week to attend the Rebekah convention and was join ed in Salem the first of the week by Mr. Roadman. Monday evening they attended the Boy Scout cere mony in Salem, at which time Mrs. Roadman's grandson, Gene Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowers of that city, received his Eagle scout rank. Attend Convention Miss V. Viv-' ian Logsdon, president of the Rose burg Business and Professional Women's club was elected state finance committee chairman at the state convention of BPWC held in Corvallis last weekend. Others from the local club attending were Mrs. Ralph Herman, Mrs. Golda Nickell and Mrs. Edith Landis. who will report on the convention at a special meeting of the club called for Monday, May 29, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Her man, 2020 Myrtle avenue. The 1951 state convention will be held in Roseburg. Put time-proved Farmall Super-A tractor to work on your farm. The pay-as-you-farm In come Purchase Plan gives this powerful one plow tractor a chance to meet its own payments by reducing your production costs. See us for free demonstration of the Farmall Supcr-A. So Us About the INCOME PURCHASE PLAN Fsr added convenient for you, just (ill in the coupon below, drop it In the mail and wo will bring a Farmall to your farm and show you how it will help you with all of your forming. ISig Fett International Harvester Dealer, . 527 N. Jackson, Roseburg, Ore. I I Please hove your representative call on me and orrange for a dem- ' Ionstrotion of the Farmall Tractor on my form. There is no obligo- tion on my part. I I (Please check following) Farmall tractor wanted Acres farmed I Farmall Cub . 1 to 5 acres ' Super A 5 to 20 acres , Supe. C . ......over 20 acres J Name Route Post Office SIG 527 N. Jackson To Maat Saturday Members of the Roseburg Arts and Crafts club desiring to attend the first paint ing trip of the season are asked to meet wi.h Miss Amy M. Robin son, 942 Prospect street, Saturday, Mav 27. Those attending are asked to bring a lunch. Coffee will be furnished. All-Day Meeting Winston Home Extension unit will meet at 10 a.m. at the hall Friday with a noon pot luck luncheon. Those attending are asked to bring one covered dish, salad or dessert and table service. Mrs. Corinne McTaggart will be in charge of the topic, "Care of the Skin." All women of the commu nity are invited and are asked to bring two bath towels, two safety pins and two small containers for cosmetics. Festival Friday Riverside school will present the spring festi val Friday night at 8 o'clock at the schoolhouse on the blacktop. All of the children of the school will participate. Potluck Supper Evergreen Grange will meet at a 6:30 o'clock potluck supper Friday night at the hall. The regular Grange session will begin at 8:30 o'clock. . D. of U.V. to Meet Florence ' Nightingale tent No. 15, Daugh- ters of -Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet at 7:30 o'clock Fri day night at the K. of P. hall. Meeting Dated The Credit Women's Breakfast club will meet at a 2 o'clock dinner Sunday, May 28, at the Umpqua hotel. All credit women have been asked to attend. Mrs. Alta Meyers, Salem, regional extension director, and Miss lva Parker of Eugene will be present. Credit clubs of Salem, Eugene and Coos Bay will be represented. By laws will be adopted and follow ing election of officers, Mrs. Mey ers will have charge of the instal lation ceremony. Leaves For Tacoma Mrs. Doris Klotzner left Wednesday for her home in Tacoma, following a visit in Roseburg since Saturday at the home of her uncle, Harold Cox. Daughter Is Born A daugh ter, Jovce Ann. was born Sunday, May 21, at Fort Lewis, Wash., to Sgt. and Mrs. Glen Bates. The baby is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bates, 733 Cobb street, Roseburg. Graduation Exercises Deer Creek school eighth grade gradua tion exercises will be held to night. May 25. at 8 o'clock at the Dixonville community hall. The public is invited. Enjoy Trip Members of the Young Adult Sunday school class of the Elkton Church of Christ spent Sunday at Siltcoos. WHIN TOU IUV 4 cakes for ) Bring Us Coupon On Pogt 9 . Mill Street Grocery 80S S. Main Phone 263 Bns No. Phono FETT Phone 1150 IT