Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 21, 1938, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., April 21, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1938. Mt4 Pallr Kxevpt Nundnr by tfc ncw-itevrBT lv inc. .rwbfr of Tfce AmdcIhImI Irca Tha Aa.iocIiUt.-d l'renB I exclusive,' It cLtltled to the una for republica tion of all news diupateiicB credited tn It nr tint ntlicrwina credit fd In tbl paper and to all local new QUOUBUed Jioruin. .AM riHinn 01 rw- a'bllcation of special dispatches Unrein are aiso ruservea. HARRIS EI.LSWOIITH Edltor Entered as second clans matter Way 17. mo. at the pout office at KouebUt'tf, Oregon, under act of U..k 1(1111 Represented by Nrvr Vork -SI Bant 40th Street, Cblraicn 360 N. MlchlK'in Avo. Ban Kranrl.ro G20 Hush Street Detroit 310 Htuplienson Hldtf.. I.u nurlr 33 H. HprltiK Strcot. Nr ettfr 803 Htewart Htreet. l'ortlnnd 620 8. W. HUth Street. Vucoini, B. O 111 Hall Bldg.. 81. UuU 411 N. Tenth Btraat. Atlanta tlf HMttatlua Hatea Dally, per year by mall 16.01 Dully. I moiitm by mall 3.60 Dully. I months by mall l.lf Dally, by carrier per month.... Dally, by carrier par rear l.l A Popular Phrase A l'iHASI0 that l iuloly bplng f v u ami u grout ninny tlnioa li siiecchpa tint) written comment In this ono ."t Just doesn. t inukp bchbo." Thcro could lip no holler pluep to apply llml. iilinmo limn to Hip news slory from Washington yes terday which bpgun with tho fol lowing Ipail: "1'rosldoiit Roosevelt, expanding his recovery drlvo on mill unothor front, UIbcubbciI with fiscal udvlsors today how private utilities could bo helped to finance now construction und provlip JobB.." I'm tho. fivp yours of tho new dcnl thoro huB never been a let up of tho hammering at tho utili ties. llillloiiB of dollarB huve been spent lo develop public power plants for the avowed BMrposo of driving power rataa down and to UU'pttlo tho prlvutely owned com panies', , That policy niuy bo Blip ported' us finally li tlio puldjc ! iciest If public qwiipibiI) of such utilities is' doternilned In ho the correct course. Tho offorlB of tlio lust flvo years huvo been obvious ly In Unit dlrocljon. But to turn now, :n tho face of what has happened and whut iB bapponlpg l" the utilities, and ingo lliom to spend nionoy In construe lion, oITit to loan lliom money and liopo Unit Jobs can thereby bo crculed to aid recovery. Jt Just does not malto sense. Tho highcBt family income In tlio United States if not In tho cntiro world 1b lu tho District of Coltitn bin. II was JS.786 nor famly lust year.. Most of tlio rosldonls ot the District of Columbia aro on tho fodoral payroll which makes Uncle Hum tho host puylng employer on oarlh. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) : If you INSIST on Hint, your milk supply will run down. OUSINHHS UIVICS JOIJS. And Jobs, like milk, nro esson- tlnl to human happiness. All luminous mmi aro not sweel and lovely cluiraclet-H. Some or them are mean and selfish. DUT you can't get nrouud llio fuel thai II business Ih to go on giving a lut of Jobs it must be treated, lis a whole, wlih reason ablo fairness and decency, Jusl as cows iuuhI be well treated ir they nru lo go on giving a lot of milk. during recent yours, business has been dogged till over I In; Int. beuleu with Ihe mllUslool and Mi k ed In Ihe ribs every lime (wo or more Now Dealers huvo got to gether. Ab a result, jobs are scarce and unemployment Is Increasing. fl1' A S.MAIIT dairymiin has un In- corrlglbly ornery cow, he llliTS 1111) OK HUH. If we have Incor rigibly pinery business moil, let's get rid of I hem. Ilul lei's not go on kicking ami healing anil selling Ihe dogs on AM. business at every PPIhhI unity. It Just doesn't pay. CJGiTTE BLMV1EP FOR FATAL BLAZE POItT,AM. April 21. f AIM illk SHuim. til), ImtlMMt In death early today in his flaming boat Jiouso near N. Mepver aveuiui iiatl ilie Columlila stough road. Fire Investigator William tlneta said a rlgarelto apparently Ignited I ho bed rlolhcH. More I linn Sluo.uou.OiM) Is ex ponded Tor miirtlc luilltiii tn tho Vnlted Htalen every year, the Na tioutil Association of Musical ,Mer (.'htiuUlso MiUHiiiKiiiiers estimates; E FOR "HELLO, WORLD" A very successful final rehearsal I for Hie stage show, "Hello, World," to be presented at 1 1 lint's Indian I theater tonight us an American Le gion sponsored tjenofit, was held I last night, according lu K. A. Hrit- tott, chuinnun. , Tho talent show will offer oe full hour of en- terUiinnient by a cast pf more Itian 4U plcKed entertainers from all I purls of Douglas county. In audi tion, there will be music by the 32- piece senior high school orchestra under tho direction of J. I), 'Snap (illlmore. - Augmenting tho talent show will bo the feature film, "Jiuttlc of Hroadwny, which will make Its first regular showing lu the United States lu the local theater tonight. The film lo date lias been seen only lu prevues and is not schedul ed foi general release until tomor row night. It wad obtained by Manager lon Itadabaugh, manager of the local theater, for tonight's I show, because of the way in which It fils tho occasion. The plot of I the film centers around an Ameri can Legion convention. In which tlio characters, portrayed by Louise novick, victor McLagleu and Urluu J Jon levy, provide uproarious com edy. There will be two complete shows, at 7 and 9:15 p. m. Behind the Scenes In Washington By Rod nay Dutch WASIJINU'iOM, April 18 Konio- t lines official denials actually are true and. If one is lo Judge by ad ditional vehement protestations maue in pnvaie ny tno men wno know, reports of a lilf between Vice President Garner and Presi dent Jtoosovell at Ihe White li on so were grossly exaggerated. , , '1'haL point is telalively unim portant, howover, because thei'o really is a dofipflo feuil between Uarnor and Hopsevclt. friends Of pom win toil you thai tno vice prcsldenl Is the strongest political roe the president nas in washing- ton. Garner's Game Garner, like many other veleran democratic politicians. doesnL want Roosoveli's influence to over shadow the llliU democratic enli ven Hon. Ho also is opposed to most labor legislation ana to largo scaiu Kpvernmuul spending, Although ho may not row openly with l l). It. uf tho White House, his game, as u practical politician, calls lor dimin ution rather than enhancement pf tho president's prestige. l no tact mat Mexican laborers, onco content witu if 12 or 15 a iiionUi, are now asking 1,25 u day or more Is attributed by Garner uud others of liis "Texas crowd' to. liberal roltet policies. Tho prospect of many how cot ton iiiluV In Texas hnnn'1 made tnu wage-hour bill popular among the Texaim. Thoir sialo hasn't sijt fered badiy from Ihe depression, ho Texans in congress aren't be labored by re I lot" demands. This has been more or less true ml along, since Texas has benefited from farm payments and Jesse Jones long ago poured plenty of tl''G funds Into his homo stale. All of which has made It relatlvoly easy for Garnor and his Toxau croulGH to attempt to hobble the prosldont. t Post Mortems Now doalers, still holding post mortems on the disastrous defeat of the administration's reorganiza tion bill, have concluded thai oven their victory In the senate on thul issuo was far from clean-cut. They have what limy think Is evldouce of a deal between Kernt lor Jimmy Byrnes, wno hud charge of l lio hill, and Kinnnco Commit loo Chairman l'at Harrison, who had charge of iho tax bill, whereby the reorganization hill was allowed to lip inrough in return for ait-1 surance that the lax bill could he whirled through without (rouble. Hymen was anxious lo maintain preLigo as u senate leadnr. He is close to Vice President Garnor and supported Harrison for the ma Jonly leadership last year against Senator liarkley, Iho administra tion candidate. n (he deal, It any, miiKt have been easy lo make. lloaso leaders found, wnen thf1 hill was bealeu 2it lo liMi, (hat (hey had miscounted (heir strength a significant comment on their effectiveness. Jimmy Itoosevelt whs supposed (o do Iho heavy InD hylng lioni "down lowu" and failed where a more experienced wire-; puller might have succeeded. Charlie West, olllelal White House lobbyist on Capitol Hill un til early (his year when Secretuiy leluis removed tho staff trout liu( office which ho occupied betimes as undersecretary uf (ho interior, was called back to help on reor ganization. Whereupon II of tin HO democrat ie congressmen Horn Ohio. Charlie's homo stale, voted lo kill the hill. The itdminixl ration's lobbying wasn't viclouu. It. was Just lousy, IJepnils from other rides that newflrool audiences were applaud ing Herbert Hoover when he eaute on Ihe screen failed, at Hist, In receive credence here, lint the reports ca nie wo ftenuenily and ulth such Kuhstnnlliilltin (hat they hud to be believed. And now It's happening In the nun k thealers of Washington It sell. TRAFFIC VIOLATOR PAYS FINE OF $10 Anesled by elly ofllcers on II charge ot violating the basic rule in operation ot molor vehicle. (Slonn I,. Jai kmin ot MiMtold plead ed gullly before i:ily Keiorder A. J. liuddcs today. He paid n due ut fill- OUT OUR WAY EXCEPT In Ihe movies, ( never . have seen a race between swift rowing shells, such as arc used by some of our great univer sities (and ath letic clubs) who are forluualo en ough to be locat ed near water suitublo for their use. Judging by tho interest tu It en lu them by sports writers tho world over, and by the thou sands oC f u n H who "follow" them, thoy must be exciting events. I was glad, there fore, (o receive an account of one of tlieso affairs, sent me by a young lady In Seattle who recent ly witnessed it. It follows: "And yesterday wo had one or tho most exciting limes I've over enjoyed. 1 got to seo the crew races on Lake Washington be tween tho University and Callfor-' nla. They brought over, one ol the Seattle liromorton ferries for Uni versity students, and Aladlyn, Anah, I'Vank and 1 went with some oth er kids from horo. "Perhaps the most ' Interesting sight was to watch all the boats go out to the lake just hundreds of them little cabin cruisers, beautiful yachts, and those won derful big cabin-sail boats. Gosh! Wo alarlod from just above the University bridge, and followed all tlieso boats through tho canal, where they had to lift up the Mont lako bridge. Then we Hteamed out of tlio canal and started up the lako, and along this several milo stretch of the lake, as far as you could seo wore dulled these boats sonic of them beautiful stream lined muhogaiy affairs just skim ming along. Then there were little fishing boats and outboards galore Just, pulTIng tiway. "Oh, I tell you it was a thrilling sight! Our boat did pretty well by Itself- wo had (ho loudest, whistle anyway, besides about a thousand people on board. "It was ono o'clock when wo left the dock, and wo spent about an hour going up tho lake. The races began at ;t. It was not bad weath er at the time, although the last hour of tho afternoon Ihe rain just poured and (he lake was prolty rough. Wo anchored at the finish line, und besides being a hie. to see all the boats back of us, wo could watch (he train following each race and slopping just opposite us lo go back lor (he next. And there were cars parked all along the hillside. Wo had the University band on board and had music, food, dancing and whatever we desired. "We stayed on deck for (be races and bad a grand view watching the shells speed up tho water and how they did skim through that water! You probably know by now that we won all three races. 'I he second, the Junior Varsity was the closest, with us winning it by only half a length. Then we saw them dump the coxswains in ihe lake at ihe end of (he races cer tainly didn't envy . them, for tho water was extremely cold. l'We came back around 5:U0, and 1 couldn't tear myself away from the stern of (lie big furry, watch ing all tho hundreds of lollowlng boats spread out fun-wlho behind us. Just steaming away tor home, with whittles blowing lllly per, and flag:) waving and people sing ing and shouting. II was a grand day!" THREE HORNTOOTS COST ANNOYER $15 lll'l-'KAMI, N. V., April 31. IAPt--The loot of an automobile horn In Hulfalo was appraised nt 5 by City Judge Patrick ,1. Keeler. Henry I'uuhk, ilwrgiMl wMi blowing his uuio horn In the small hours of the morning, was asTvcd by .lodge Keolor: "How many Minos did you blow?" "Oh. about three times." l'uwiik replied, "Well, that will cost you lb a FRONT OF HIS SAPDLE ( THE ELK ) . AGIM'. X WONDER IF IT LA COUNTRY J, P COULD BE ANOTHER. BABV l TDDAV I V V PEER ER ANTELOPE? I . ' . I 1 ' " , - I- - - . R18LINGS by Paul Jenkina 1 WELL. HE Another Year'? Operation of 1,501 ZCC Camps Assured by Fresh Appropriation; Training Leads Youths tp Private Jojs WASHINGTON, April 20. (AP) The civilian conservation corps will operate l,f01 camps for anoth er year. Director Robert Fochner said today, as a result of congres sional approval of an additional $50,000,000 appropriation. "The now funds," Fechner said, "will mean that wp do not have to cut off 301 camps as previously ordered, and that we can proceed with un uninterrupted program." The extra money, requested by President Roosevelt In his new re covery program, was authorized ly the senate yesterday. The house previously had voted for it. Fechner estimated that more than one-half tho CCC appropria tion, now increased to $27fi,OO0,000 for tho fiscal year bogiunlng July i, will be spent on supplies, includ ing food, clothes and equipment. ihe remainder will be distributed in wages to about 271,000 enrolled men. 31 Camps to Be Moved Tho camps, Fochner said, will bo continued lu their present loca tions with the exception of 31 which will bo moved from army reservations to other sites, Blartod slightly more than five years ago as Mr. Koosevolt's first recovory project, (he CCC has giv en employment to approximately 2,200.000 persons ut various times. When the president suggested the corps, he said ho wanted to change disheartened, hopeless youths in to self-supporting i n d e p cndciit members of society. During tho quarter ended Sep tember 30, 1937, Feehnor suid, 3,79!) onrollooB obtained privato jobs bo- tootle. And throe toots makes It a total of $15," said tho judge yes terday. "Tho citizens need a rest from horn tootbrs." Map of a HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured is the map pf 5 This country has been engaged In a war. 10 Screw thread. 11 Port of li - pedestal base. 1 2 Lasso. 14 To lay a ceiling. 1 5 Church bench Ifi Fiber knots. 18 Note in scale. 19 Right. 21 To rent again 24 Card game. 27 Candle. 30 Pedal digits. 31 To maltreat. 33 Wrath. 34 Concord. 36 Regular customer. 38 Existed. 40 Pronoun. 41 Glass marble. 45 Blue grass. Answer to Previous Tunic J AINIC I J aTujs T !en RUll JAMF ONllwoylc r aJ& e AUSTENIe mum Aimc r qpis aciAift AtiHsjorRte "t a i Bop E TDRlW0hi i r k qpHA t tn Ton i c ELA NbfSBRUTMuki L t S 3 AflAlW a RteflTLLIs pee MJLIpIa c qoUs e at" fs U R EfaJlN e EQsk R s(q rEMGlU AlNlD TrlllctT 1 OlNl 47 To chastise. 61 Canter. 52 Trumpet. , 54 Ages. 55 Meadow. 56 To register 57 Sun. 58 Large city in Mils country. 59 Ono of the flghting leaders. VERTICAL 1 Southwest. ezzu n?z""p Ij h-t I U' I u ia 12? il 3 I l'"' I 1 1 "" I i if"! 1 1 I "" 4T4i )! 144 I 'ih -ib I W' -5T" 50 5T ""pi 3- T 54" 353 hi 3? p 1 1 M HJtM 1 1 n By Williams causp of training received In camp. Achievements Listed The nation a I conservatlpn pro gram carried out by pCC has in cluded (he following: 1,255,262,000 forest trees planted. '4,231 miles of telephone line or octcd. ' r v 41,133 bridges constructed. 44,475 major type buildings com pleted. 3,982,720 erosion check dams built. 2.988,307 acres of forest lands Im proved. IG.722,021 acres cleared of plant diseases and pests. 120,310 miles of roads and trails built. ' 1,130,500 man-days -spent fighting forest fires. Thousands of acres of forests ami park lands improved for re creational use. Millions Aided Of the J30 a month paid each enrolleo, ?25, has gone lo aid de pendents at home, Fechner said, estimating that perhaps 10,000.000 persons have been aided directly through tho CCC programs. A typical CCC camp has an on rolled strength of from 180 to 2M( men. Althougi there aro no mili tary drills or regulations, reserve army officers have charge of I he men except when they are at work. Then they are under tho control of u technical staff. Under tho educational program moro than 65,000 boys have been taught to read and write, nearly 550,000 have been better grounded in elementary school subjects, und moro than 350,000 have taken high school courses. insects cunnot destroy tho gi ant Sequoia trees. When un in sect drills Into the hark, a tannin-like dust chokes it. Republic 17 Mountains in this coun try. 18 Hodgepodge. 20 Sour. 22 Eternity. 23 Rumanian coins.' Pound. Opposed to in Bone. Nominal value Self. Data. Roof point covering. To be in debt. 2 Minute skin opening. 3 In a line. 4 Little devil. 6 Fish. 7 Conceited. .8 Unoccupied. OBthold. 13 To eject. 14 Concise. 15 A neighbor ing country ot this republic. Onager. Revolved. Nimbus. Indian caste. Imitated. To lacerate. Ugly monster Plateau. To press. Powder ingredient. Cot. A sprite. zH& zttzu TWPSPEEO AXLES (Jood news to truck operators Is the announcement that beginning immediately tho Ford Motor com pany will install at the. factory two-speed axies as optional' equip ment on all Ford V S trucks, ac cording to S. C. Lupham, local Ford! dealer. Ford factory Installation of two- speed axles makes possible a sav ing of more than 50 In the cost "With this great saving, every new Ford truck buyer will have the extra advuniage of being able to purchase a powerful V-8 (ruck factory-equipped With a two-speed axle If he wishes," states Mr. Lap ham. "A Ford truck equipped with a, two-speed axle gives extra pow er' plus economical speed',' gives a wider range of operation to moot every hauling need and allows fas ter hauling or loads with even less cost and more profit. Many Ford truck owners have found that in many1 cases a two speed axle assures greater -utility in truck operations by permitting closer adaptability to varying con ditions encountered as to load, grade and kind of road. A two speed axle- gives, eight forward speeds as a result of having four transmission speeds plus two dif ferent axle ratios." ' - KRNR PROGRAM (1500 Kilocycles) REMAINING HOURS TODAY : 00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., AIDS. . :15 Epic ot ' America Essay Awards, M))S. .30 Headlines, JIBS. : 45 The Children's Hour. :00 Puul Whltoman's Orcjies- tra. :15 Sliifoniotta, MBS. :30 Howie Wing, MBS. :4" Umpqua I Valley Sercnnitors. : 00 N. Y, Slate Symphonic Hand. :l!i Tho Phantom Pilot, MBS. :30 Frank BuJ, MBS. . :45 Dr.' McNeil Program. :50 Hansen Motor Co. Nows. 55 News Flashes. 00 Cy ' Feuror, Conducting, MBS. ' :30 Henry Weber's Revue, MBS. :00 L. A. Symphony. :30 Sllollfltilcs, MBS. :45 Gus Arnhicm. 00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. :15 llenuy Gooiman's Orches tra, MI1S. :30 Sign Off. FRIDAY, APRIL 22 7:00 "Early Birds." 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:40 Hansen Motor Co. News. 7:45 J. M. ' Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:50 Alarm Qlock Club. 7:55 WestElde Grocery Program. 8:00 Morrymaliors, MBS. M:3Q Ithythm ot Life, MBS. . . 8:45 Let's Get "Organ"-lzed wth Frank Roadman.' 9:00 Man About Town. . 9:30 Studios in Black & White, MBS. 9: 15 Streamlined Swing, MBS. 10:00 The Happy (iung, AIDS. 10: 15 Microphone ' In tho Sky, M BS. 10:30 Honiemukcr's' Harmony. 10:45 Voice of Experience, MBS. 11:00 Songs of the West, Copco. 11: IB Variety Show ot tho Air. 11:30 Hollywood Cliurm Council lor, MBS. 11:15 Ray Klnny. 12:00" Symphony. 12:15 What's New in Music, Ra dio MUSIC. 12:30 Noontime Melodies. 12:35 Parkinson's Ipformation Ex change. ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin IN ry..'IT'S A "SOCK" 1 7 ri j In HOLLAND. Nt sucit. remove thrir .hoc. oulaide tilt hoit a door. Friendly Americans take o(F their hats to n whi.. key that la Inendller to the mate . . . SC HEN LEY'S "RED LABEL". ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiH The ONLY MU4 WUUhay rt PU tt ai. '.1, year. i 5. Ho tK mott By PR, CHAS. A, EDWABD8 Jesus was filled with ono great purpose which He recog nized as being the only ade quate and enduring basts for life. "My meat Is to do the will of him that sent me and to ac complish his work." To this purpose everything else - was subservient and when necessary was sacrificed: Comfort, home, loved ones, yes life Itself. To this same complete consecration He called those who followed Him along the road to Jerusa lem. They must be prepared to give tip everything that offends in the achievement of obedience to the holy will of eternal Cod. Q God, our 'only true good, free us from the tolls of self that we may come to Thee. Help u to desire Thy will above all else and let us be willing to cast off every other claim. May we too mako our consecration com plete, for Jesus sake. Amen. 12:45 Hansen Motor Co. News. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hepninger'o Man on the ' Street. - 1:15 Ciipple Crook Cowboys. 1:45 Life's Like' That M IIS. 2:00 Between the pookomls, ' MBS.' ' ' 2:15 Rannle Weeks, MBS. 2:30 Today's Front Page. 2:45 Tho Johnson Family, MPS. 3:00 feminine Fanclfs, MBS. 3:30 pr. Van'Wyck, MBS. 3:45 Lopez and Orchestra. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 4:15 Wekes Orchestra, MBS. 4:30 Heep Jano KerK 4:45 The Children's Hour. 5:00 "Melody Lane" with Wan da Armour. 5:30 Steven Cartwrlght, MUS. 5:45 Victor Young. 0:OQ Knickerbocker Symphony. 6:15 The Phantom Pilot, MUS 0:30 Frank Bull, MBS. 6:15 Interlude. 6:50 Hansen Motor po. News. ?:5s News Flashes. :00 Bamberger Symphony, MBS. 7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS. 8:00 American Family Robinson. 8:15 Dance' Orchestra,, MPS. 8:30 Presenting tho Amo'rlcan Composers, MPS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Phil Harris. ' ' ' 9:30 Sign Oft. RIFLE EXPERT WILL Claude Parmelee, rifle expert from the Winchester- Repeating Arms Co., will demonstrate his skill at the Itoseburg armory Fri day ut ij p. m. under sponsorship of the Powell Hardware company in a free sports show to which all local sportsmen are Invited. Parmelee Is an ox pert big game hunter and one of the fastest and most uucurato shooters with, a high power rifle in tho country. During tho evening ho will give- many demonstrations of correct riflfc uses. He also will show big game movies which ho took in the Ca nadian wilderness. Mr. Parmelee will be at the armory during the afternoon hours also. Ho Invites sportsmen to bring their guns to him at that time fnr mlnor adjustments or recommen dations on correct guns and ni(m8 uremcnts. There will lie no cbiM'tfc for his help and advice. There will be a special demon stration of the big game rifle, and all the new guns manufactured by the company will be on exhibit. The free show is sponsored by the Powell Hardware company us a part of its 1938 sports program. PINT 90 QUART 1.70 FRIENDLY - lOrTvA Mil mum s Schenley takes an extra measure to give ; you extra pleasure... "melding" choicest I j stocks under simultaneous HEAT, j g PRESSURE, and AGITATION. The result is S SCHENLEY'S"RED LABEL".. .super-smooth I g whiskey, that is friendlier to your taste. 3 Try this Iricndlicr-tasting whiskey today. j iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiininiiii - wiuk.jr j ,tui M. JO wool. " 24-HR. SERVICE HERE STARTED BY POSTAL The Postal Telegraph company la today Inaugurating 24-oour serv ice in Roseburg, It was announced by D. E. Morberg, manager. Dur ing hourB the main office is closed, messuires will be accepted at the I office of the Umpqua hotel and will be handled by private telephone fa ' cllltlea, recently installed ut the hotel, to Ashland, whore 24-hour, j telegraph service ia maintained. The mooring inast atop tho SCth floor of (lie Empire Stutu : building. New York City, geta a jbolt ot lightning lu almost every I thunderstorm. The steel frame i proves an effective conductor and carries every bolt to the ground, ao no damage is done. Thousands of car owners say this amazlngibw-prlcea Goodyear gives them more service for less money than any other tire (hey ever saw! Come In see it! GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY V BATTERIES v V SPARK PLUGS V LIGHT BULBS V FLASHLIGHTS . V BUMPER JACKS V' SEAT COVERS GOODYEAR service; store 101 So. Jackson St. Phone 220 m liiinitiilfifniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IT'S Schenlev'a TASTING WHISKEY I -"""J ' ' cM, 6r, itravhi lU Mjllllfi 6.00-16 -4