Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 06, 1937, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 06, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSF.BURC, OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 6, 1937. iMUcd limilr Kmrrpl Sunday by tht Jtevta-Ucvlet Co la a. BI ruber of Th A"cUtd lreaa The AwlaUd I'reaa ll exclusive ly entitled to tl.e ui for ruublU Cioo of all Hewn diNpatchea credited to It or not othi-rwibe credited In thli paper and to all local nawa published hereto. All rlvhta of re EubllcatloD of special dispatches rain arc alio reaerved. HARRIS Jfiw-flWORTH Editor Entered second class matter Hay 17, 1920. at tne poat office at Uoawburtf. UreKOD, under act of Marco 2. 111. Represented By New York 21 Eat 40th Streo ' fh!i-oK ;1b0 N. Michigan Ave Hmn i'rueco 220 Hush Htreet llriroil J i hteplienaon Hldif.. l,tm AnitHra 133 8. Spring tttm-t. fe aitir 63 Stewart Street, orlland 6:0 8. W. Sixth 8treU Vancouver. O. C 711 Hall bldg Hi. I-oula 411 N. Tenth Street. Atlamta Mb Grant Bulldlnff. ffubscrlvtUa Itatcs Dally, per year by mail 14 00 Daily, 6 months by mall a. JO Dally. 3 muutha by mull 1.00 Dally, by carrier per month 60 Planning for Public Health COIl a grout many generations, people rcgurded their physical ailments an something aet apart for medical men alonu to euro. There was no general moral com pulsion to take an Interest In din ease beyond submitting it to a man who knew how lo deal villi It. Fortunately, through tho efforts of leader In tho medical profes sion Itself, u net' attitude has come Into existence; uu attitude bused on the responsibility of the indi vidual to know exactly what cjiusoh disease, what he can do to avoid gutting it, or once haviujT ll, how boat to cooperate, with tho doctor in gelling rid of It. The question of pulille heulth, therefore, to becoming as much a mutter of public policy uu wages, working hours, or living costs. Ilul it Is a mlatuke to think that adopt ing the altitude nettles the matter and that we are thus automatically ushered into an era oC freedom from bodily Ills. Just releutied, the report of the hospital survey for New York Indi cates another big step necessary to Die final huccchr of the new public health policy. The public already hus uu lm inonso investment In hospitals uud allied institutions, the report points out. And while (his investment has been mudo with tho best of inien lions, It hits been made haphaz ardly. The result Is that in many casea the bcnelils me not properly dlrttributcd, facllitieu of many hos pitals are never fully used, and' new and more efficient methods ol fighting disease ire not placed uni versally within reach of the people. In the light of expanding knowl edge In medical science, the hos pital 1h an indispensable publla it 1 1 lit y because of tho wide vurlcly of resources for diagnosis and treatment that It offers. for that reason, tho report em phasizes thai Hie organized euro of Die Hick a generation hence will bent he provided for by the order ly growth and co-ordination of pies cut facilities. Now ihe great majority of lustl tiittniiH Tor the enre of Ihe utck are provided and maintained by taxes or voluntary eoutribulloua of tho ; local population. Thin, then, placet , Ihe duty of forwarding a greal hu- maniturian work directly upon those Individuals who make up ' each community. Untold minis of money and Ihe , Ken I us of qualified experts liavo ; been turned o the coordination of . our endeavors lu many other fields, commercial, cultural, ami . philanthropic. It seems that It would be good - economy, as well as good sense. lhal the public health, lhiutu;h our facilities for guarding it, should have (lie same advantages. ; Somebody's Gain - 'TMIK leconl peak leached by the mutual savings banks of iu ' country on June 30 Is h rood nd cation that things are better for u considerable number of people, after all. Mutual tunings banks are a type of Institution seldom patronized l ' people of wealth. In lael, most ol these banks deliherutely restrict . their business to smull tunings ac counts. Vet on June ;iti, more than $1". Oimi.ikmi.ikio was on deposit In snv lugs banks, and the number of de positors also had iisen lo an all lime peak of i l.j.M',2 !J. Remembering that such bunk represent only part of Ihe count i. v k savings accounts, there is certainly some reason to be Mete (hut many, many people are U tter off than they were a few years ago. It Is a good thing to keep In mind when wo are tempted to look al the whole scene today Ihiuugh smoked glasses, IN by. Paul Jenkins T MKT a Hchouhlay pul thu other Iuy, and we kpl-ik hour rtv calllnK "uilIU l-ang Synu." We lamca oi inia poraoii, and that (ino, and of all the Jokes con nected with the memory ol them, and a hit of the MadneHH. It whh Miirprisiiifr to dlH cover how few of the m thero were left whotto w h o r e a boutB veil wo knew. t.i. Many of them had died. .ater. In thinking of our ion- veinallon. and realizing the years that had oaased Mince w-e had gone to school toRother, I commenced to feel exceedingly old. "w hell fellow hcitlns to recall ino scenes of his childhood. It's a sign alio Is crconiiiK up behind," I said to myself, and felt ratner uaniy about it. I was cheered up a hit that night. I overheard u group or sixteen-year-old girls talking. Ho llevn 11 or not, THKV wer'o re calling old II s. "I lo you re member," said one, "when we first started to high school as fresh men? My! but weren't wo green!" Strange Tales From Jackson County With ducks that chase the neighbor' dogs, cats with boh tails and six toes, maple leaves measuring more than 20 Inches across, dogs that help deliver mail, whlto deer and other curios, Jackson county Is rupidly becom ing a paradise for the strange-an- It-see m a and believe-it-or-not gentlemen. Now :oines J. t.. liasnil Ol 1 a- hie Hock Into the Mail-Tribune of fice with u week old pig having two tails. Ono tall is where ll ought to he. Tho other, bone- less, dangles from ti mldlih on Me right side. Otherwise the pig, named HubIu, is normal. Medford Mall-Trlbuno. Hovs. if voil like you may have next Sunday off and go sailing. I think vou can find time Between now and then to fix up that whale boat, and rig a sail on her ." Thus Cutle Peterson's commanding of ficer. Cutle is with the navy, stu tloned at San Diego, on shore duty. So Cutio and his pals worked like tho very devil in their spare time, and by Saturday night had all fired up to go. They nanny could sleep that night, they were so anxious ror the morrow to come. And In due course it ar rived with not a breath of air. Thorn wasn't enough breeze to turn a weutliei'-vnnc, let alono belly out a salt. It's not always clear sailing even for sailors, I reckon. iMirlv called me on Ihe phono Saturday lo report the birth of the seventh baby nl his home. He lug slightly deaf ill my Sonotone ear I couldn't hear him very well, so asn.-d hint: "Will you repeal that?" "Ily gosh no. Hill." said he "not If I ran help ft . will J. Ilavncr lu the Sutheiiin Sun. P. U. Crittenden, munager of tho Pacific Telephone hero, was show ing me and another friend of mine a picture of several of Ills telephone girls who hail made a trip to Klsh lake, and of tho catch they had made. It was a picture Hill Harding ought to hnvo at the chamber of commerce. Hitting In a group were the four girls, dressed In shoiis and bonis, admiring a riiio dlspluy of fish spread out before them- an even hundred spleniliu trout. "Ily Jove." I remarked, "aren't they beaulles?" "They sure are," agreed my friend, enthusiastically. "Look at those dimples !" Editorials on News (Continued from pngo 1.) tremendiiusly Important lo human progress lay all about, unnoticed and unused. Kmiy man mode his tools and his w capons of flint. Then some prehistoric maii. more observant and tuoie thoughtful than his fellows, built his fire on copper ore. Noting the red metal that flowed from Ihe rotks and hardened as It cooh d. he COT AN ll'l-.'A. Out of Ibis Idea ouino Ihe use of metal, which totally transtormi it tin- conditions under which human teiors ie. fl.TTINi; back to iiiMht. The nutimioliilc is a deli-ale piece of uiaehiiieiv! Ill its Infancy. II was far more delicate than II Is now. II couldn't stand rude jnltii.g oer rough toads and goodness known the roads were rough back in those days. Then soliiclioil) 1 1 A 1 AN llKA and made Hies of rubber, ami these rubber tires cushioned the jolliug and enabled the automobile to stand up under toad shocks and delher eonslstelttlv satlsfactoiy pei formaueo day III and day out lor years. I OKAS tire tho most valn.ti,!,- of all human resources. -o - Ihirlnt; the h-i lod fnen Aineri- iu'h eniruneo Into the Woild ar until the Hiynlna of Ihe iiiinintice there va liMi labor btnkis uud lockoutB lu thu linden. OUT OUR WAY f GOQD GOSH- TH' PICNIC A COLLAR POLL CAWT HE EVER IS SPOILT.' I'LL COST US THREE, j LET US HAVE A BE THIN KIM' W AW' A TWO-DOLLAR GOOD TIME f A&OUT TH' FUTURE 1 HAM COST US V 1 THERE HE IS, I TH' REST OF TH' I FIVE THAT'S 1 j j T AT A PICMIC. PAV - HIM A WHUT WORRIES L, ' FieURlW HOW I BIG BAWKEJR., ME ABOUT OUR. I If 15 ' MUCH MONEY I AN' ME TH' FUTURE -AM' SEElN' Lh4lLdjL ! . THEM BOOTHS ELEVATOR HIM, MAKES IT ill I ' ill 1 .'" r'- PLEASURE AND BUSINESS. -. f , M BC. U. S. MT. Off. COPa. 1 J37 BY HtA MRVtCI.WC. J$estQ)re$se() OYt BY HELEN WEtSHIMER CAST OF CHARACTERS .M'limi IHVINti, heroin e, Anieriea'n best dressed woniiin. MUMP HtVlNd. Judith's es- tuuieed liiiKlmnd. MAKTA It O UK HS, .IndlLh'a rivjil. ItlilICK KNIfiUT, author, Ju dllh'K eld clitHsiiuile. MIMJCKNT IIAYNK, Uruce'a Ye.sterduy: Judith prepiues to leave for Houo. She mn a partliiK tea with Phil and Mnriu. She wonders If Phil will fitay for one last moment alono with her or see Martu home. CJIAPTKIl VII Phil did not stay ioiijc to talk with Judith, lie excused himself from the golden-haired Martu for a moment to follow Judith buck to her own room. His eyes were troubled und his brow furrowed. "Judith, I'm Horry about lust niKbl. 1 was a. beast. Could you manage to forgive me?" She nodded. "1-oug ago. I un derstood." Ho looked nl her for an instant before he mUd: "How can you be so understanding?" Then bis tone ehanged bruskly. "I'll be baek lone before time lo drive, you out lo Newport. Waft for me, won't you, Judith? I can't send you off alone." lie .paused and his eyes were saying, "Hew tan 1 send you off at all?" Jiidllh heard the outer door cloao as Phil left with Maria. Nnw she was alone. Alono with the tea sou's most Mnteresiins ward robe. Her trunks would follow her by train. The airlines allowed only 35 putinds of luggago so she eould tuke few thlnga with hor. At that, the'cntleellon was larger than she had anticipated. She dressed with consummate care in a redlngote of blue tweed, whoso dreBH was black with but tons of matching blue. A careless hat that swerved deeply over one check held the same rich shade of Ihe blue. Accessories were black. It wu.- 8: Ini nnw. She ordered some dinner sent up from Ihe res t uiii ii lit in the apartment build ing. Nine o'clock . . . H:,to ... in. . . . She couldn't wail much longer. She walked lo the win dows and looked down on Ihe river that carried barce lights on Its bosom ns It slowly meandered down lo tho sea. Now rain be uau. steady and rhythmic A quarter after to. . . . Still Phil had sent no word. Suddenly she was filled with a disappointment so keen t hut it rent her spirit into something tattered and quivering. The brave independence was gone. It wa; almost lime lo go away now. in n away forever .and Phil bad not come. She pressed her hands over her lips to hold hack the sobs. At last she ram; for the ear. Mr, Irving took the town ear. madam," the butler explained. "The la rue ear Is in Hie garage and the ruadstei Is being repaired. The engine was knoekiiu. " "Then a laxeah. It i I I i n u s. please." he answered. She would ko awav in a ellow cab. a uieen cub. a blue cab, a i herkered cab! What did it mailer what kind of a cab il was? Phil had not kept his promise. He had noi returned. No. It wasn't true that be bad not cured. He never would Inflict pain so d. llberately. Ho would be con-Hctetire-sl rick en w hell be realized that the passage of Hm bad taken her to the airport. He just hadn't - remembered Ills lor-u-eil illness, more than any words, told her how completely tin other woman bad umen her spell. Judith bad told .Milllceiit thai he would pick her up at her home in Craminerry Park. When the girl rante out to the cab Jit djih untied the glad exuberance in her eyes. She was responding switfly to new stimuli. Then was ninth difference between the end of the 'teens and ihe end of the " weilties. the older w OIUJU thought. "The ( a i s were all lakeii." Ju dllh explained. "K you mind a taxlcabr" "Not one bit. but Konuie Is hero with his car so be will drhe us over to Newark. Vou know bun, don't you? tie's tliu xoungeHt part of tue copper fortune oud darl onmn COPYRIOHT, 19)7, NKA SERVICE, INC ing. He'll take us. He'd love lo." The bags were transferred to Itonnie's car, Judith took her place on the soft -cushioned seat and relaxed. Konnie was tall and broad-shouldered and tanned, lie wus cut from Hie same college pattern I bat the eastern schools modeled best. Plainly he was in love with Millicent, who teased him a little, laughed with him, forgot him. Judith rode along, listening to scraps of conversation, contribut ing sentences, trying not to re member that back there in the city of skyscrapers and traffic the man whom she loved, found sanc tuary with another woman. Now tho ear was passing through the gates at the Newark airport und beyond, the great ship, with its cabins lighted, wailed. People were saying good by. There was u prevailing air of gaiety. She glanced up. There were no stars tonight. There would be more rain. She w as hoping t hat t here would bo a message for her from Phil ut I ho airport. There was none, however. Kvery timo a messenger boy appeared she wailed for hi in to come to her. None stopped. Oh surely the tele phone would ring before It was time to leave the waiting room, and It would be Phil of course it would ring. P didn't. "We're taking off, Mrs. Irving." the junior pilot told her at l ist "Thank you." She freintliHied to am He. So Phil was going to let her co out of his lite without a good by So simply an this, life could end. Sho drew a deep breath, threw her head high as though il had carried a crown and would do so again, and stepped into the ship. The motors were humming. Milli cent was saying good by to Konnie. Then an attendant came run nlng. "Mrs. living! .Mrs. Irving!" he called. "Yes. here I am ! " Kven to bet own ears her voice was shot with glimmering.; of wild, glad color. Phil bad not rm-gotten! She a-'i-epted the message and held the yellow envelope care fully as Ihe ship glided down the apron anil took otf. I'p, up. up. It had cleared the lower buildings. It was taking on ceiling. Now tJie towers of Manhattan, at the side, swung out of tin- dark night and the golden lights that shone below were part of the el low carpet that covered the world. She held the message tightly, afraid to open it. For a moment it w;ui sweet not lo know the contents. At last she tore the flap. A wild terror ttel.ed her. Suppose it was not from Phil ! Anno knew that she was leaving and quite prob ably Millicent had confided in Mrnce. It was strange that Uruce had setit no farewell token or message. Quickly she opened the telegram. When she saw the well In ved signature her heart beeanie quieter. She read : "Hai ling. I don't know bow I missed you stop toi give me stop you are a jewel stop Phil." Slu' did not know what she had expected I hat note to say. After all, then' was little that it could say She felt et down and lited. She mould go to bed. She put on her rust kiHu traveling pa jamas, ami si retched bet self on Hie cushions, thank Till that this ship had sleeping compartments .Fndu h tt pd ami when I he stewardess called her half an hour from Chi en go, at o'clock, she arose quickly, dressed riid evaded n"vspeper contacts at the airport Word t hat she was aboard bad spread. The plane to Ihe west did not leave mil 1- o'clock so slu , ami Millu .i had a b-isu:.'!;. breakfast of oiauge juice, cm n ; mutt ins with marmalade, crisp b:i jeon and eolfeo. They were tired of waiting long two re noon, and relieved tit be in the air again. The ship climbed higher ami higher, ihiough blue sky and sun hghi. w Nil small towns ami riv ers bet ame part of a miniature world far below. Tea was served. Dinner. Night began. The plane was due in Reno at 1U:;I7. t The bky had grown rougher a twilight cqluo uud they ue&red By Williams the Itockles. Judith felt the u In ward motion, sensed the ship be ing caught in u gigantic wind, shaken like a leaf, and set back again. Her spirit rejoiced in the struggle. Higher, higher, higher. Now there was a roaring sound that was new and frightening us they dipped too suddenly, dropped, re gained their place. There was un it her plunge. A plunge so long uid so steep that her heart waited for a crash. It did not come. The ship continued on lis way. The stewardess a face was white now, Judiih noted. The sky was black ;uid sleet was now driving against the windows. Strange, but Judith no longer felt excited. Suddenly there wus an order to fasten safety belts. It appeared in the small red electric panel ol words that broke the blackness of tho cabin. All lights had been ex tinguished because ll was eusier to see outside when the "ship was in darkness. The way grew con stantly rougher. Flash, came the next electric warning. "Prepare to land." Now the wind roared by like a giant loosed among the clouds. Prepare to land! That could mean ono thing only. The ship could not weather tho storm. Here in the mountains tho chance that t h e ro would be an acceptable lauding pluce was almost nothing. No pilot would coino down if he had a chance lu the air. So this was the end. The end of love, of life, of dreams of fit tings! Judith smiled in the fright en iuc dark. She would never again see Phil. Phil who had lov ed her ami forgotten' about her. Now the sky was dropping away rapidly. Her bands clutched the sides of the chair. She tried to call a word of cheer to Milli cent and wondered why she had forgotten her for a brief period. In another moment, now (To be continued) KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocycles) REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Editor's Views of the News. 4:15 Hob Pope and Orchestra. I:;t0 Tango Khythms. 4 : 4."t Fletcher I leuderson. 5:00 Melody Lane, with Wanda Armour at the Indian Thea ter Organ. 5: 30 Monitor Views the News. ft:ir N. Y. Civic Orchestra. 6:00 Hansen's Memories in Melody. C: 15 Montmartrc Famous Or chestras. 6:45 "Knights of the Road." 6:50 News Flashes 7:mu Jan Harbor. 7:30 American Family Robinson. 7:ir Your Hrnb Hag. 8:UU tfifiu Olf. SAlTIiDAY, Al.'Hl'ST 7 no -"Karly Itiidi." 30 Newo-Rcvicw Newscast. 45 Alarm Clock Club. l.r. Fats Waller. o" - Ted Lewis. IT. rhesinuf. tat Jimmy l.unceford, :";o- Hits From die Shows. on Louis Katzmau. Ir Match Time. 30 Radio Rendezvous, Copco. If, - I (omenial.eis Harmony. t.'t Variety Show of the Air. Freddie Martin, no -Manhattan Concert Hand. 1Phi Harris, Oenn-C-errct sen. 30 Hansen's Memories in Mel oriy. 15 News-Review of the Air. 00 What Douglas County Thinks Today. 1.1 --"Odds A Klids." "il A ftej noon 1 lance Melodies. on "VYntld Hook Miin." o" - Honsier Hot Shots. ::n t;nis From I ho Classics. 50 News Flashes. on- Hal Kemp. ." - James M dton. :i" Kiddies lleijuest Program. "o Jimmy Crier. I" MtMiern Vocalists. :!n T';i Time Tunes. 0" -Itorsey Urns. or. Ii 30 The Monitor Views the News. : IlitMiklyn Symphony. :ni -Victor Young : 15 Montmartre Famous Or chestras, :45 ' Knights of the Rood." :50 News Flashes. :le-L. A. Symphony. : 15 Hi tig Crosby. :30 Yoar Grab Bag, . ..: JELLO All flavors, ! Q 2 WStt-.?.'..!.r!i!JJrl Whltd fStar, yA tizo .. i.,N itl.tie Rice J,fefUe Rose, 2 lb$ Pineapple oiiced or fiat can .Grapetruit Del Monte, can Fruit Cocktail Tall can Tomato Juice 2L '..- Macaroni Serve hot or salad, 2 lb Beans Small white, 2'2 Pancake Flour buokwneat, Pk'g. Ivory Soap Medium bar, 2 for COFFEE m- PEABERRY it C full flavored, lb. MANNING'S yellow bag, lb. 8:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY. AUGCT X 3o Sucre! Selections. 00 Veterans' Facility Program. :t0 Arkansas Log Hollers. G0Montmartre Famous Or chestras. 3u Vocal Varieties. (Mi Sunday Request Program. :0( Organ Concert. 00 Los Angeles Symphony. :lf Salon Melodies. :30 Phil Levante and Orchestra :o0 Arti3t Kefcilal Itureau. : 15 Piano Recital. :,';n Golden Voices. :uu Snnduv Afternoon Ounce Melodies. :3u Ring Crosby. :00 The Angelus Hour, Or. C. A. Ed"3t'Hi. :30 Sunday Varieties. :4 Hawaiian Serenade. :tio Kiddies' Request Program. :3u Symphony. : 15 Organ Reveries. :U0 Sign Off. o v .r: sr o on "Fiuly RinN." 90 Nrwi-Rf!Viv Nnwscast. J. M. Judd Says "Good :n.-AI TP' Cd'u V. Cii'b, 15 h'yIm M'ui' 'i"p ;iii ',U-n H'-a'- and H's C'sa Com i Or h'tra :im Tho Homey Philosopher. :35- Mills Ib-otherd. :"e- Hudsor D"Lnugo Oroheslra. : la Kllingtoii in Harlem Har mony. oo dolden Voices. 30 "Radio Rendezvous,' Copco. tfi Homenniki'iji' Harmony. 15 Variety Show of hr Air. In Marimba Meiodles. no Knickerbocker Sympho .y. 15 "Singing Strings," Radio Music. 30 Genial Jan Gurber. 45 News-Review of the Air, 00 What Douglas County Thinks Today. 15 Odds and Finis. 3d Afternoon Dance Melodies. HO "World Rook -Man." 07 Pntiiy Montana. 3D Hits of Yesterday. 50 News Flashes. : 00 Tho Westeruerj. : 15 Art Shaw. ;n KiddieV Request Program. :45 "Your Hi-Road to Happi ness," Dairies of Roseburg. :00 The Editor Views the News. : 15--Kay Kinny. "O- Rhytlini of tho Rangrlands. :00 "Melody Lane," with Wan da Armour at the Indian Theater Organ. ood ILiviNCr io. u. - cim VINEGAR Pure cider, container, gallon bring 23c 13L5 15c loc 14c 15c 17c lie 22C 25c lie tin ... crushed, - in lbs - FULL 22c FRESH Pkg Legion Honors Adjutant on Transfer; Constitution Day to Be Observed. Meetings of Umpqua post, Ameri can Legiou, have been suspended for the Milliliter, to resume Septem ber :!. Thia decision vas voted by the members of the poet at its meeting this week. James Fletcher, who has served as adjutant of the post for more than 10 years, was reported to the post as having been transferred from the Roseburg veterans hos pital to the Veterans Administra tion facility at Walla Walla. The hospital committee reported that a delegation of legionnaires had visited Fletcher ami presented him with a past adjutant's jewel pre vious to his departure. No service officer has beeu appointed to take his place. (,'' . Observance of Constitution day, September 17, was placed in the hands of a Committee headed by F. L. Crittenden and Guy Cordon. The post will cooperate v. it It the county bar association in tho nerv ices. A charter for a voiture of ii.", 10 and .X, Legion fun organization, was approved at the post meeting ami plans art! under way lo form a grouti here following the statu con vention. LUMBER WORKER GETS BROKEN FOOT CI.KXDAI.rc, Ore. A UK. 6. Waynn Iwt-lltMi surfaced ii broken left foot Thursday morning vhile 5:30 The Monitor Views the News. firlfi-L. A. Symphony. 6:0fJ Hansen's Memories In Mel ody. 6:15 Montmartre Famous Or-1 chestras. j 6:45 "Knights of the Road." I 6:50 News Flashes. 7 :( Manhattan Concert Rand. 7:15- Ross Moruan .Mu.-.jr. 7:30 The American Family Rob-l inson. 1 7: 15 -Your Grab Itag. vr'in sit;n Off I Folks who like Many folks who live well, without cxtravaBuncc, prefer this famous American brew. Exuerta both here ami in Europe say it cqunU imported Pilnner! Brown Derby has the tleep. creamy Tilsner collar. The same inner liveliness and thirst-quenching flavor. Vet you ray no "import" cost. Try Brown Derbv for cronn living. Brown Derby Beer AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY . . . SAFEWAY Wax Paper Cut Rite, 40-ft. roll 6c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES APPLES 7 lbt Z5C CORN Dozen IJC CABBAGE Lb LETTUCE Head CUCUMBERS 2 for CA NTA LOUPES Large and weet, 3 for 2c 5c 5c 25c LINE OF PEACHES PLUMS, TOMATOES, BEANS, CELERY, CARROTS, BEETS. DILL 5c piling big timbers in the yard of the Ingham Lumber company. One large piece of timber became dis. lodged and fell on the foot. Dr. .. J. Fawcette applied a cast to the injury, which will keep lyewelkn off duty for some time. ( As ihe last log vas being- loaded on me last iritcii ror ino day, . S. Price had his left root caught between a log and the lire on tho truck. His fool was budly bruised, but luckily no bones were broken, und he will be back on the job In it few days. Mr. Price is a riomher of the lodging contractor.! of Priiy Phillips, Inc., and supervised their logging operations. Research iudicateK oi hm.. may make a comeback on the inairies, wnicti teems to assure a greater measure of hnrnmnv fi the next grass roots convention. As a suggestion to clubs form ed by women who have served on juries, they might adopt this ua i motto: "Try, try aguin." The Trailer Training for tho Young commit tee will next take ii(i the serious dil'licullies involv ed In sending bad boys upstairs to bed without supper. And another mighty isite has been dei-ided with a herpctolo gisi's flat statement thai copper colored snakes do not smell like icueumhers. The really modern householder is the one who asked for a photo finish when he had bis house painted. (Copyright 1937 NFA Service fluc.) RED CROSS BOARD MEETING CALLED Mrs. Arthur Clurlte, chairman of the Douglas county chapter, Ameri can Red Cross, announced today that a meeting of the chuplcr board of directors will be held in Ihe Kpiscopal parish bouse Monday evening, August iMh. All member. are urged to be present, according to the meeting rail posteardH mail ed to all board members. It Is against the law to sell or buy a sack of peanuts after sun set or before sunrise of the fol lowing day in .Manama. like this JEER 4mm Y ffU'-,T': BARBS V In homes whore mealtimes bring good food . . . and fine beer is enjoyed . . . VOu'rp likelv In find Ur.wn n.,.-hv J