Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 01, 1938, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., April 01, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSF.BURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSF.RURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1938. .M:s Uvied Dallr Kxept undr by Ike .rmber of Th Aaorlated Prea Tho Associated Press la xciuiv If entitled to the uaa for republica tion of all news dlapatchea credited to It or not othorwtve credited In this paper and to all louul newa Dubllshed herein. All rlifhta of ra i bllcalion of apecfal dlapatcbea baraln are also reanrved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Bntered aa second clana matter May 17, 1920. at the poet office at linnoburff, Oregon, under act of March I, 1878. Represented by fOT-rtOLEHDAy Nrw York SI East 40th Stroot, Mili-aico JIUO N. Michigan Avu. San l''ran-U-o 220 Bush Street Ui-lrnll 3 1 tl (jtcplionson HIilK.. l.OM SonrlvM iJ3 H. tiprlng blrwut. Se- tilt tiU3 tjtowart Hlreet. l'urllnnd 620 H. W. Hlxth Street, Vancuuver, B. V 711 Hall Bide, St. Louis ill N. Tenth Btre.U AUaata li Grant Bulldlnf. kMrlytloa Rates Dally, per year by mall. ...18.0) ... 2.10 Dally,! months br mall.. Dally. I months br mall 1.2i Dally.br carrier per month II Dally, by carrier per year 7.10 Dictator Schemes "VNU of the outstanding lessons the world has learned from dic tatorships Is this: No dictator can force himself into power and stay lllel'u so long as his people retain free speech and free, uiiceusorod, newspapers. Hitler, Mussolini, Stalin, and all of their lesser imitators learned that. Hut now Hitler, fresh from his Austrian conquest, is Irritated by comments of newspapers in free countrios. So ho proposes lutornii tional trenllos establishing official government control of nil newspa pers. What ho means Is this: "Von see that your newspapers say only nlco things about me anil I'll do tho same for you." Up speaks Dr. Carl W. Ackor- innn, dean of the Pulitzer School of Jnitriiitllsm at Columbia unlvursity, a lifelong student of newspapers and tlielr problems and duties. Af ter pointing out that such a treaty would require amondmout of the American constitution, he adds: "1 consider those developments so ominous that 1 think tliu foreign press policy of I ho Gorman gov ernment should bo fully explained uml earnestly studied. If govern mental control of tho printed anil spoken word Is a inqulromont of poaco with Uormauy, wo should know tho conditions now and not latoi-." Hitler's plan ' doubtless suits' Homo Americans. A United States senator salil In a radio speech tho other day that 98 por cent of Amor lea's city newspapers aro biased. What bo meant was that they did not ugroo with him. How different ho Is from Vol taire who onco sulil: "While I might not agrou with what you say I shall defend to tho dealh your right to say It!" Americans doubtless will agreo with their own constitution and with Voltaire miller than Hitler and the senator, for down the lilt-ler-Semitor road lies dictatorship. War's Children "TTWKNTY yni.rn lift", nn July 25, l!H8, I lie ( ioniums were t ruin liiK their IiIk (inns "it tho l'Veitrli village of Saint nn (loele. Al (he height of I ho homlmrdinonl, Mm. Mario Murlot. khvo hirth lo triolein, all hoys. It In not difficult to Imagine what welt! the niothei'tt Ihoimhts. Ami ON THE BROADCAST FROM KRNR i : I linliliglilH nnd Dcli(lila for Dnily Dittlitig. Audition Award Received Leonard Warren. L'ti-y e a r old baritone who lias I I regularly I leatureil each Saturday on Iteiiay Venule's tiooutliue Variety pro gram, reai-lled a new clluiaK in his rising career last Sunday (March 271 when be was selected as one of the twti winners ol Ibe Metro politan Opera company auditions. This signal honor he shared with, John Carter, network tenor. Over Ton artists competed over i a period of 2ti weeks for Ibis tin- j porlant award. ! Series of Dramatizations 1 A series of weekly broadcasts under (tie dilecllou or the belter business bureau, presented trom Clnclnunatl, will be heard over KHN'K and stations of Hie Mutual network starting Saturday, Aptll ", between :t:lfi and 3:30 p. m.. I 'ST. "The Magazine Man" ''John Henry lilnko. whoso highly MleroKHful program, "Tho Maga zine Mao." has been eut huslast ic ally received hy audiences of sta tion Klill, San Kleco. will be lll lioduced to dialers of KKNIt and tile Hon l.ee network on Sniidav, April :l. nl 5: If. p. in. In bis dlstlncllve style. "The Magazine Man" idlers discussions of current material appearing In Hie lending periodicals of the conn I ry. Stories of Safford The early story of Safford, hor prayers were certainly that her babies would not see another war. But that was 20 years ago, and 20 years Is time enough for nations T8 rebuild th?ir war machines and prepare for their neiit blood spill ing. Armies are still made up of men. So tho other day Leon, Emtio ami Canilllo Murlot, entered the French milflary service. And some day soon the throe youths may even he fighting for their country. And thus will one more European moth er's prayers go unanswered. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) tho subject of self-sufficiency. Aft er tho world gets back to u little more normal thinking, Europe will bo able to see that instead of self- sufficiency (which Is the commer ctal equivalent of crawling into i nolo and pulling the nolo in after you) It really wants 'fllADK WITH GVKiirnour. IIEItE In this country we've gone practically nuts on tho Idea of living without work, spending our selves rich and generally trying to lift ourselves by our bootstraps. It husn I worked very satisfac torily, uml we're beginning to see that It hnsn't. Alter a while, we'll quit trying to get something for nothing and will he ready to go back to work. When that time comes, prosper ity will bo nearly here. It will really II IC hern 11' In the meantime Europe doesn't go to war. That, of course, would spoil every thing. BARBS A St. Louts "bellboy" wan found to ho a woman of 27. Here'H one woman who evidently liked lo take on! era. College prot'oHKor Hays "ain't" and "thliiK" aro the two most over worked words In America. In Kil rope, "flell" and "Hitler" would tako their place. La Cluardhi miyn he'll (urn off New York's HghlH half an hour early lit an effort to keep expenses down. Like other administrators, ho area no light in hla htidgeL problem. McNutt definitely gives up any deHlgiiH on becoming president of the University of Indiana, Me may be more interested In the electoral college t A soimtor claims that one fed eral bureau employH only rod bends. Maybe the government Is being run hy Kedn after all. Will Hitler and II Dure cry, If lime brings war and post-war tax oh: "Wn Hlmply cannot tell a He; Wo did It with our little axis." (Copyright lK NKA Service Inc.) MARRIAGE START FN 1938 SLOWER The year of I!KtX has made a poor start In tho marriage license department, according to Key Agee, county clerk. Only 2C Hien- aes liavo been (ssuoii since I no first of tho year, compared with II for the first three months of 1 !i:i7. This year t here were five lloeiiHon In January, Hi In Kolirnnty and II In March. Last year there were ill In January, lit In reb- uary and 11! in March. Norway ranks first and Japan second aa the source of supply of flailing tackle imported by the United .States. Canada U the larg est market for Nulling tackle ex ports front this country. PLANT BULBS NOW Carr'fl store offers a large as Hinlniont of fine flower hulhs, In cluding named gladiolus, lilies, anemone, ranunculus, etc., Kit: pel' I'kg. Adv. Arltonii. in the "Vallev of the Smiles," will be told dunlin the "Itoinance of I lie llltliwavs" urn- grain hy Coiiiuialliler A. W. Scott and a capable cntit or players over Kit Nit and I he Hon l.ee network on Sunday. April 3. from 111: tr, lo l":.1ll a. in. Sarionl. a colorful city named after Arizona's lei i iloi lul gover nor of Isiiil, ronlrlbules several "unreal realllles" lo Hie program. Songs ol Plantation Days That 1 1 luinvcrnle of southern melody. The lran Sister, go back lo die aim- iaulnllou nines of the cnllou fields Willi llielr in terpretation of ".loHbua I'll lb,. Hal He of .lei rleho" on llielr K It Nil Mulnal liansconllneuiai piocruni on Sunday. April It. Irotn 11:30 to :l.' P. in.. I'ST. The slsieiB. loimcrlv with lilldv Vallee. I lot, Mitrns and King Cros by. also have selected "Heine Town," "Jungle I'ever" and "Love Hug Will (let You" as "pieces (I'm raslon" In llielr rhyiliuilc har mony, Georgia Saluted "llier Knv be Rave a parlv and didn't ask llrer Kabblt -" So gees the I'ucle liemus tales America's most fnniolis folklore coniiiosllion,, ,,. orltiln of which will be outlined on Kit Nil's "liellli Ion of the Slnles," Similar. Apill 3. from 3:3n to 4 p in., when Ceor gl will be the state saluted. . OUT OUR WAY SKVM-M-M -PH .SAA-M - AAAAH .SMELL, "THAT FRESH, CLEANJ SMELL - THEM SPRIKJO RAIW3 SURE MAKES THIMGS SMELL FRESH AMP SWEET SKVM-M-M-PH IF IT CAM MAKE OLD ALL VOU'VE GOT IS ti X sweet XfV;'t4JXutrS ) whv.maw.vou g'' l'1,,.,,,,..,..,-. THE FRr.rHCtJC& 4-i R.ickest QirL tke in BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES CAST OF CHARACTERS CONSTANtM-I COlltlY heroine idlest girl in the world. HKI5T IIAIIIIKHTY hero bridge builder. HOI INKY JIltANDON -Connie's I lance. KATIK 111. YN Connie's "dou ble." e Yesterday: Having broken with llret, Connie Is about to board u train to leave tho hills when sud denly her anna are pinned be hind hor, she is spun around. CIIAI'TKlt XV "I (old you I'd never let you run away rroru me!" Hret said, for It was llret, holding her rest, looking down ililo her eyes. "You may have done that to some oth- fellow 'remember I lold you I thought you'd run away from someone? but you're not going lo run away from me!" Apprenlly she was not. na she could hour the rumble of the mid night train, slinking tho little plat form us It went on by. "How did you know I was running away?" Connlo naked. "Instinct, perhaps." llret laughed. "I've been plenty miser able tlieso IiihI days, honey. ' Ho miserable I couldn't stand It any longer. n,. ,y, RIlt .;(,so como to the door and made hor loll me where you had gone. Kho gave me your message, sweet heart." "And you came after rue!" That meant that, he was not afraid, that her money did not mutter, Hint ho loved her, regardless! "I'd have billowed vou to the end of the earth." he said. "I've been pigheaded, stubborn uml yes. I reckon I did forgot that lovo Is the biggest thing In the world, more important lliau all the gold In II. Hut you must ad mit, dear. It gave me nuilo a "Jult lo learn who you really are." As he talked he had led her back lo his car; now be tossed her bag lulu Hie back, held open the door for her with a flourish and n how. "Where are we going?" Connie asked. Not Unit she cared. She was so deliriously happy that she did not care about anvthllig. llret hud forgiven her for her decep tion: h fderslood why she had noted us she had -he was here al her side now. which wus the moat important lliing of all. "Where?" He tun,,.,! to nk down at her. so little and lovely, as he had said, al. his side llle sweel curve of her cheek. Hie bl'lghl llllensily of her eyes. "We're going lo find Hie" first' Justice of Ibe peace that we can locale in Ibis pari of the coimlry. and at ibis ralher outlandish hour. We're going lo rout him out of his nice warm bed, i. nnd tell him to get busy and change your iiiueu once more, l-'or the last lime. Hi's . . ." "Oh. llret!" Il wns all tn.K she could say. but It wus enough. lie had mil wailed even lor that much; he bad switched on the Ignition, throw ii the little car into gear; l hey were speeding buck, almost as fast as be must have come. "Hailing." Connie put a hand on Hie lolluh in I of his emit. "You're not afraid. Hien Jnsl be. cause I happen lo have so linn h money? You know Ii Isn't my lanlt. really, thai I was bom to Inherit so much! We'll be liuppv in spite or It. We'll work II out together." "I've never been afraid ir anv thine In my llle," llrei said. "I'm not going to start now l it raiiier von didn't have t. nioney, es,, chilly so milch. I'd rather you were just plain Kalle Hlyn. itut you nre you. my sweet- us I've lold oii, tin one and only girl In all Hie world for mo. And so ihal's all thai counls." She gmo a little sigh, nestled closer lo him. Yes. that was all thai counted, lie loved bin', be cause she was herself. Jusl as she loved hliu because he was Hret Hardest)', : uo . other, t Tbeio - was I r.t7AP icriKJ amd a wo5f vou HAVE SMOKE SMELL FRESH J NO IMACjtW ATIOW .... 1 AMD SWEET, THEM WHAT'S MORE EXHIL- ( MV NOSE AIW'T ARATIKJ' THAK) RAIW - WHAT IT SHOULD J PRENCHED DUST ? . BE ' . AMD, OH, THAT FRESH, QfYorld Copyright, 1938, NEA Service, ln. no rhyme no reason in love; per haps no logic, let she had been right when sho had lold lOloiso it could surmount, uny obstacle, that It was greater than life itselr, II was no easy tusk, us Hret had predicted, lo rind a justice of tho peace at that time of night. Tho first place they slopped it was im possible to arouse anyone, hut at ttie next, Hret pounded on tho door persistently urn II finally he suc ceeded lu gelling u response. 'I'll is was not the sort of wed ding Hint Constance Corby, the richest girl in Ibe world, should have had. Not the sort of wed ding thut Connie had dreamed nl' having one day. That would have been a gorgeous and lavish affair with a thousand or more guests, llushllghts flaring, reporters wait ing for inlerviews, n crowd of Hie curious public pressing outside the canopy that led to (ho church. opiumd policemen to keep them in order, uu escort on motorcycles lo clear a path. Connie would have worn while satin, fashioned by one or Ibe leading I'aris cre ators, a veil that -would have si retched I'or yards and yards, a prayer book hound In while leather in her hands and a boiiiiuot ol rare whlto orchids. There would have been u dozen brldes- iiinids in ruinbow colors; an organ rniiiring -t) frnmlse .Me"; rice und old shoes, champagne, cake with white icing, tier upon tier. Instead, Ibis wedding look place In the rront parlor or a siiuill I'ranic bouse In a little mountain town. The parlor studied strongly or mothballs. The light from iho chandelier made a glistening mir ror out of the round ball spot on Hie justice's bond. Ills wire, act ing as witness, tier hair done up ill curl-papers, yawned openly more (bun once. This was no out or the ordinary occurrence to hor, young people were so Impalienr; she and her good husband were ol'l enroll led out of bed n( all sorts or unearthly hours to "lie the knoi." not. realizing. Hie poor young things, how long it would be that way, onco done. The bride was gowned, as lli'e society column might have phrased it, In u somewhat worn navy blue suit and a cheap, but saucy and becoming HI lie blue fell hat. Her voice shook u little when she said "I do!" and she clung lightly In the aim of the groom. The groom's voice boomed out. filling the Mlolo oarlor. when be gave his vow.,: there war, a grim line ol' delerm-nalion about his nice mouth. "Whom Cod bulb joined lo- gelber, lei no mail put asunder . . ." the undent and lainiiiar woids held ii strung,, poetic beauty -and then Connie was In llrei's arms, his lips on hers and they were man uud wile. Itcnieinber." llret said slernlv. lucking her inln his car with his most iiiasleilul air, "your uaine now, young duly, is Mis. Ilrelon llanlesly- for keeps. Hon'l yon ver Hy lo change il. or fin gel it I'or one minute!" "Mis Ilrelon llanlesly," Connie 'aid. lingering over Ibe name. It Mounded alinost fl ightonihu. vol il was a beaulllul name. One in be proud of. lo live no to and isure and respect. It was llrei's gill lo her; a beautitnl gilt. She looked at the plain gold band Unit llret said bad been his I mother's and with which be had made Connie his wife. lie had said he would gel her u much riuer one. but this she would keep al ways, lievoi I heless. Tomoiiow the headlines would blaze with the. news that Con slance Corby, the richest girl in the world, was inarrle,', to an un known and poor young engineer. Tomorrow she would become tlul rich girl again. She would send rucle Tippy a wire: she would In stinct him to see that tile leal Kslio Hlyn was well repaid and to allow her to return to her own -world. Would J she ' be glad,.' : or By Williams sorry? Connie wondered hoping that il would he tho first of tlieso. Tomorrow Kodney would know I hut Connie had run uway from him rorcver; that ho had indeed lost her now. hut this was tonight. Her wed ding night. Tomorrow did not exist. TliiB was the he-ginning of a girl, who wus not Ibe old Con stance Corby, nor Kalle Hlyn, but still another girl who had given her heart and her life lulo the keeping of this man at her side . . . "Korever and ever . . ." Together . . . never just one person apart, again, airs. Hreton Ilardesty. For keeps. (To be continued) KRNR PROGRAM (1500 Kilocycles) REMAINING I10UHS TODAY 4: (HI Pulton Lewis, Jr., MHS. 4: lf Wolkos' Orchestra, MI1S. 1:30 Tile Sophisticated Lady. 1:16 The Children's Hour. 5:00 "Melody Lane," with Wan da Armour. 5:30 Topics of tho lay, MHS. 6:45 Kddy lluchin. li:OU Kvening Melodies. 6:05 Grand Hotel Program. (1:15-The IMinnlom I'ilot, MJIS. 11:30 Frank Hull, MHS. '11:15 luLeriude. 6:53 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:55 News Flashes.' 7:00 2tt Years Ago and Today, .MHS. 7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS.. 8:011 American Family Kobinson. 8:15 Kay Heating's Orchestra, MHK. 8:3U Presenting llle American Composers, MitS. 9:03 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. It: 15 Mance Orchoslra. !):3U Sign Off. SATURDAY. APRIL 2 - 7:00 "Karly Minis." 7:30 News-Review of the Air. 7:40 Hansen Motor Co. News. 7:15 Alarm Clock Club. 7:55 Westside Grocery Program. 8:00 Tall Corn Time, MHS. 8::lu 11. S. Army Hand. MHS. 8:45 "Let's Get" Organized with Frank Roadman. 11:0(1 Parents Magazine of Hie Air. M1IS. !):15 -This Wonderrul World. MILS. 9: fid -Hits and Kneores. M IIS. Il: 15 Hoston Symphony, M IIS. 10:110 I Inniema'ters Harmony. Hi: 15 Microphone 111 llle Sky. .M HS. 10:311-Carnegie Tech Symphony. MI1S. 11:00 "Love Tales," Copco. II : 15 Variety Show -of the Air. 11:30 Henay Venule's Program, JIHS. 12:110- Palace ot Varieties. MHS. 12:45 Haosen Motor Co. News. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. l:on Student Opinion. MHS. 1 : 15 -Cripple Creek Cowboys. 1:15 The Hook Shelf Spotlight. MHS. 2:no.panclm Ii Ills (lich.. MPS. 2:30 Sammy Kayos' Orcti., MHS. 3:0il Lou Salvo, MPS. 3: 15 "Schemes That Skin," MHS. , 3:311 Jam & Jive. .M IIS. I :imi Hamberger S y nt p h o n y. MHS. i : ;: 1: 15- r:M0 r::m- Xavier C ti g u t s II r c b.. MHS. The Children's Hour. Similes ill Conlllisls, MHS. Pat Haines Ilia Ham- stunners, MPS. B:im- Slnglime. MHS. 6:30 Frank Boll, MBS. II- 15 - Interlude 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:55 News Flashes. " : nn Indianapolis S y m p h ony. M HS. S:ir,-Abe Lyman's Orch.. M HS. S:3n Kye Witness Account of S'lznre of Austria. 0:00 Alka Seltzer News. MBS. !: 15- Calif. Counril. MPS. 9:30 - Sign Oil', ' SI'N.l.W, APRIL 3 S.Oo Reviewing Stand. MHS. 8:15 Glad Tidings of the Air, Rev. Ira F. Rankin. S::t Reverend Zoller. MHS. y;i),i - Veterans I lediralory Pro gram. 9 :3o American Wildlife, Mils. !:4.V-Sands of Time, MHS. in: mi 1. yon l.aschelle. MHS 10:1! Romance of the highways, i MBS. '.; RAMBUNGS Paul Jenkins "N O, I'm not nlannltiir on irolns fishing right away," Mac Me- !oiigal tobl me yesterday. "J in nrelty busy, and the fiHhing water K?' doesn't Juat null x-i-i i mo yet." v.: I t ' a iilfnL'nthnr V', likely that the t" ' I'oiuimon of the iy v.ator v.ould have looKefi a tot Dot- ler, If business ut;VVTr' his bakery In tf'fcUi. Myrtle Creek H&t: .4 It a (I n ' t been ol.,'- go o d . "Times have been picking up lately," he added. 'l ran clear out of bread today, und had to bake tsome more." "More power to this kind of weather," Kay Reynolds said yes terday as I stopped in at the Reyn olds & Adams store lit Myrtle Creek for a chat. "People have gotten mighty tired of tho Inces sant rains we have had lately. They're discouraged, and disgusted. Everyone will feel better now." I think that Is the simple truth. With u lot of farm work staring them in the face, yet to be done, folks have been fit to bite a nan in two, and small hlame to thct:;. Km niters are at tho mercy of the weather (and indirectly, so are the rest of us I and the weather seldom shows much mercy. 0 After having seen Shirley Tem ple in "Uebecca of .Sunny brook Farm" last night at the Indian theatre, J find I can't put in with the occasional crepe-banger who has been prophesying that she soon will grow oi:t of any jioHsihle career In motion pictures. She's cute as a button. That lit tle gal may grow out of her "baby" roles before long; but here's hot tine that she eases Into others just as sweet. She's got what ft takes! "Congratulations on the girl," said my wife and I lo a frinml in at Carl's Tavern last night, who had just, become a proud father for the second time. "Thanks," he replied. "1 AM proud of her; but L would have liked a boy. This makes two girls for me. I guess I'd better change my doctor!" PARGETER GIVEN LOAN LEAGUE POST IT. O. Pargeter, secretary of the Umpu.ua Savings and Loan associa tion, lias heeu appointed as a mem ber of tlm advisory committee on stale legislation for the United States Building and t,0!in league. Mr. Pargeter is one of 16 commit tee members chosen from many sections of the country in order to have a weH-hnliineed division. Its purpose Is to supplement the new model or uniform savings and loan act whenever necessary and to promote as one of its major pro jects the matter of improved mort gage legislation. 1U:30 N'. V. Slate Symphonic Hand. 10: 15 American Radio Wifrblers, MHS. 11:00 Baptist Church Services, Rev. J. R. Turnbull. 12:00 Poems From the Tower Room. 12:15 Wanda Armour art the Or gan. 1:mo Dance Melodies. 1:30 Lutheran Hour, MBS. 2: iii Hawaiian Harmonies. 2::intabbi Magnin. MHS. 2: tr Suinuer Prtmllo, MRS. . 3:iU :th Minutes in Hollywood. MRS. ILItO News Testers. ::l",The Charioteers. MRS. 1 run -WOK Koruui. MRS. 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwarda. fiMiOTo lie 'Announced, f. :!:") The Magazine Man, MRS." .ri::tn Hawaii dills. MRS. tiMHi The Marines Tell It to Vou. MRS. Ii : :io The Rrown Sisters. MRS. (i:1.ri (ins Arnheint. 7:001,. a. Symphony. 7:30 Old Fashioned Revival, MBS. X::io The River King, MRS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. !i: in -Hollywood Whispers. MRS. !t-3 Hfun Off. ; i u Perkins' Sacrifice Sale of Haviland China, Crystal Cut Glass and Specialties For Sale at Big Bargains in the rear of ROY BELLOWS STORE JACKSON ST. Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. CARRIE B. PERKINS SATURDAY GOLDEH 17EST WALDORF TISSUE 3k. MACARONI '. Fresh shipment CHEESE Aged KRISPY CRACKERS PEABERRY COFFEE WAX PAPER eRo 14c 40-Ft. Roll 6 EGGS Extras Large, dozen .. 17c RICE Blue Rose 2 Lbs. 13c SHORTENING S t, 4Lctto45c BEANS Red Mexican Pound 5c GINGER SNAPS 3 Dozen 10c CRYSTAL WHITE 5 ft. 35c BROOMS A good light broom . 29c PORK and BEANS 2 He FARINA Pillsbury ... 1 Lb. Pkg. 15c PIGGLY WIGGLY FLOUR $1.59 Fine Montana Hard Wheat Flour. WINDMILL FLOUR POTATOES T "Rose of the Danube," a colorful new operetta, will be presented by tiio combined glee cluhs of Rose bnrg Senior high school at 8 o'clock tonight In the Senior High auditorium. Full dress rehearsals for the two-act musical comedy wcro held Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Maurice Adams, director, expressed a very favorable opinion of the practices, and all participants are working bard to make il the best musical production in the history of R. 11. S. The I I leads and 50 cborus mem bers will ho accompanied by the 30 pieces of the Senior High . or chestra, directed by J. I. "Snap" Ciillmore. The operetta, written by Geof frey Morgan and Arthur Penn. has already enjoyed very successful presentations In Roosevelt high of San Francisco, Jefferson high of Portland, and many other large schools. Students la king principal roles are Marie 1 1 chard as Rose; Rob Rriscoe as 1 larrell Davis; Lowell Nutting. King Montmorency; Mary Leigh, Queen Florinda; Helen White, Princess Daisy; Andy ('orn. Prince Karl; Rill Craig as Pcrclval McPipp; Sarah Kails. Mrs. Ale Pipp; Uirclta I la i icy, their daugh ter, Pamela; Harry Turnbull, the. villainous Count Herhis vou Pop ova; Rill Wren as Demetrius Doo dledorf ; Rob Rellows. Troinhonlus Tootletop; .Mary Faucet t jus llella- Listen to The Lutheran Hour KRNR Every Sunday 1 :30 p. m. MONDAY COFFEE u 25c lie 13c i Lbs. J Pound 20C 29c 21c Lb. Box Pound The Mon tana Flour $1.37 Lbs.l9C Klamath No. l's .. 15 donua, lady-in-v ailing, und Herbert Raker as (.ialecskt, the prime min ister. RAYON FROCKS $1.98 Smartly styled frocks In solid color, rayon crepes and printed French crepes at $1.98. Also high quality wash frocks in colorful piques, peasant prints, waffle weave, etc. We are Justly proud of this new line. See them at Carr's where you save. Adv. Governor Martin's Fame Grows Krom tlic Mctirorl .Mail Tribune Had Governor jMarliti beeu gov ernor of Kew Wit, iMassiichuHetts, Illinois or Bomo olher large East ern state, ho would toiluy, with the record he has made, be prominently mentioned, undoubtedly, for presi dent. Even as It Is, with West Coast residence such an Insur mountable obstacle to overcome, wo believe that if Governor Martin were lu years younger he would ha u serious contender for the White House. For he has achieved Const-wide Reclaim and recognition, an I his fame is extending toward the East, where, as an outstanding general in the World war, and as a congressman from Oregon, he is already well known. However, it is inlercsllng lo ob serve what a name Governor Mar tin lias made for himself, and for. his stale, up and down the ConsW and to analyze the euiises of this rare phenomenon. Just why is it? What has Governor Martin done that Is so unusual. As we see It. II Isn't so much what the governor has done, as whal lie has refused lo do. that makes him stand out so conspicuously as an exceptional public official not only on the coast but throughout tile country. In u word. Governor Marl in has 'refused lo play politics. He has refused to truckle to Ihose who do play poll llcs, whether they might claim to control the labor vote, the grange vote, (he Townscnd or ,.n,,. vote. He has. from I he first, con dueled Hie affairs of this state on common sense business principles with regard for nothing hut I lie public Interest, what he believed would be best al any given time rcr tlte people all the people ot ;he conimonwY.al(h. As a result lie has . . . pleased the people as a whole, the rank and file, and that Is the secret of his strength. Such an altitude by a public official In litis cnuiitry todav In aa nun us It Is needed ... It Is cer tainly refreshing ami heartening, not only In the people of Oregon hul lo Americans everywhere, to find one man In a high executive IHisillon who reruses to ho bullied or bluffed by anyone: who refused to be deterred from doing wlmt he believed to be right Hnd saying what he believed lo be Hue. regard less of what all Ihe wiseacres might proclaim, in direful whis pers, would be the political conse quences. A man holding an important po litical office in this glorious V. S A., and refusing lo play political small wonder the name and fame ot Governor .Martin Is spreading up und down the I'oasl, nnd Is now slartlng Eastward: He ele i Governor Marlln Club 12 Hallway Exchange DIclg I'oitlaml, Oregon. " ' . Vr.:.r