SIX RE POItTI.ANI). Oct. 21. (AP) In. Ira X. MhiivIII)!, l'liivi-rsily iif (lii'i;iM medical whool nulrilioniil department Intnl. wl'l yesterday a new ami an yet unnamed driiK from the thiimy Ih'vll'H (lull inislil nearly coual insulin In the treat ment of diabetica. IntciiHive exiierlineiitu with the dniK will Iwisin early In November, Pr. Mannville mild. "Considerable work lias been done already by two (.'unadlnn ex )ierln, I(. l. l.aiKi! and II. N. Ilrockleshy or I'rlnce lliuiert. I!. C," Dr. .Mannvlllo nxiilniiicil. "Tim results or their experiments have been very enconriiKliiK. If we can prove them to he true, this new f j in I will he of luimciisliniblc value to persons FUfferlllK from nu tlet en." Hypodermic Injections of lnsillln will become practically olisolete if the new treatment proves success fill. III'. Mnnville said. The new druir. an infusion obtained from the room anil bark of the llevll'B Club, n thorny shrub prevalent in Ore gon, woulil he taken orally. However. Dr. Manvllle warned that the new drill,', like Insulin, was not a cure ami would aid only In coutiollliiK the (dinar content of the blood. -o- JAPS TAKE CANTON: CHINESE RETREAT (Continued from pngo T.) nllsKimo Chiang Kai-Shek, accord ing to reliable reports, was prepar ing to leave Hankow, the other main Japanese objective, and Chi ring's provisional capital about 550 miles north of Canton. A large part of the Ilnnlcnw population had fled as the Japanese advanced to j within KG mileH of Hankow.) Japanese declared that the even tual capture of Hankow now was n certainty. Chinese Hcnr. n flood of floating mines down the Yunglzn river to hold off Japannse gunboats that, were said io have passed Ofheng, only It 5 miles away. Land forces on the south bank were said to have'cuplured Tuyeh, 4H miles southeast of Hankow, and pushed on In the Iron mlnfng dis trict nearer the capital. Japanese declared the northern column had taken Klshul. an hnpnrt'int Chinese outpost f 5 miles from Hankow. In Canton, only one house in ten was found tenanted. Most shops were closed. Streets were empty, j 7(nads from the city were crowded j by n slrango nroeesslon of carls, bfcvclcs, jinriklshufl and trucks pll-1 od high with refugees' belongings. The international set I lenient, Rhnmceu Island, resembled n small fortress with sandbags everywhere. Kurly official reports said parts of Canton were burning as the re sult of the dynamiting of factories by I he fleeing officials. Japanese Lobs Small, The Japanese unit which entered the city encountered Utile resist ance in the ten days fighting over land from Hlas bay. The Japan ese said they lost only 40 killed and 100 wounded al Wnlchow, where the heaviest fighting occurred, while Chinese casualties were esti mated at 1.100 at Wnlchow. It waB indicated that a pari of the Japanese force was blanching off to the right from the THengshin sector in a wiile-enclrcllng move ment aimed at Tsungfa and the vi tal Canton railway nbntil r0 miles duo north of Cnnlon. The cam paign might slnrt a general diivo northwestward up the Canton rail way, important carrier of war ma terials, toward Hankow, provisional capital and. objective of the months old central China offensive. 73 INDICTED IN WPA INVESTIGATION (Continued from naen 11 fore him next Tuesday and direct ed I hey post 1.000 bond each. He ordered the jurors held sub ject In the call of the court after commending them as "good Ameri can citizens." That, additional action may fol low was also seen In Judgo Neb letl's refusal to adjourn the grand Jury In view nt possible fnlure "findings'' hy "federal agencies." The grand Jury report bristled with coudenii ilion. "The extent to which Ihe avowed ends and alms of Ihe works prog- , ress administration program have been Impaired and defeated through 1 selfish aims and ambitions of In dividuals entrusted wtilt its nth' ministration or who sought political advantage, has amazed your grand jnrv." the report said. I The Jury declared that "many of those in positions of honor ami hmit have failed In creating and main taining respect for themselves and the government which they are nn- v oath to represent." I Threats Alleged. I The Indictments were divided Into two classes conspiracy Indict- , men ts against ft 2 persons with a maximum penalty of two years im prisonment and JKiono fine, and direct violation indictments for political discrimination, with a maximum peuahv r one year Im prisonment and J'J.oiMt fme. The jury reported use of threats and intimidation of WPA employes, enforced political cont i ibut ions, discharge from work because of failure to contribute, enforced mem bership In political clubs "disguis ed" fH social organizations, and di version to persona! uses of WPA fluids, materials, and labor ser vices. POWELL'S for Sporting Goods 245 N. J.-ckiion St. OUR BOARDING HOUSE eVENJ IF MV UMCLE PEACH PlC WAVE A WEAKWESS TOR PEE Ifc3 INTO KEYHOLES T'aA Mor 60IMC3 TO DE.PHVE HIM OF A GLASS EYE I'LL. C3IVE VfclLl FIVE DOLLARS TOR IT SlROTHER GYPS CHINESE PAIR MUST GO; CHILDREN STAY POHTLAXD. Oct. 21. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cong, Portland Chinese who hnve waged a lengthy battle against deportation, lost In attorney general s ruling re ceived yesterday by U. S. District Attorney Dnuaugh. Donimgh said he was Instructed to resume deportation proceedings against the two, nnd set. Hie hear ing for October 2H before II. S. Commissioner Fruiter. The (iongs were first charged In 1!KtO with entering the country Il legally. Tho case drew attention because their 17-yenr-old son, Hen ry, a medical student, appealed to the government not to deny him an opportunity to finish his course. Dnuaugh said no move to deport tho hoy would ho taken. Four oth er children born since the (iongs came to the United Slates from Mexico in 1922 aro American citi zens. , BLACKFORD FUNERAL SET FOR SUNDAY Funeral services will be held nt p. m, Snudav at the ltoscbiirg .Undertaking company chapel for Charles McClaln Itlackford, 71, who died Thursday from suffoca tion In the fire which damaged Hie rooming house at Sheridan mid lOHher streets. Horn In Randolph county, Mis souri, he hud been a resident of Douglas eotiuly for (he past six- years, and for three years had made his home in Itnschiirg. Surviving are three sons. Joe. who resides on Utile Itiver; lien Jamin, San Francisco, and Hoy It. HiucKiotil, Orovlllc,. California. He also leaves a brother, John Itbick- ford, of Oklahoma City. MAHONEY ASKS FOR TOWNSEND VOTE AHTOItIA, Oct. 21. (AP) Sub stltuilou or the hotiso Towusend hill No. tl'l!) for the old age pro visions of the social security pro gram received the endorsement of Willis K. Mahoney of Klamath Falls, democratic nominee for U. S. senator, In a labor temple address here last night. He asked (be support of the Towusend vote despite the national organization's endorsement of bis repiiblicait opponent, Kulus llol imin. NEW CHEVROLET on DISPLAY TOMORROW First showing of the new Ui:tlt Chevreb I will be made tomorrow 111 Die cliowroom of the Hansen IMPORTANT NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN We hnve just completed registration of our cream cans with the Secretary of State. All cans bearing the following brands are property of the Douglas County Creamery, Roseburg, Ore.: Mel-O-Maid Douglas County Cry. Douglas Co. Cry. D. C. C. It is a violation of the state law Sec. -11-002 Oregon Code 1930 for anyone to use above branded cans to ship cream to any other company. Dated Oct. JO. I 038. Signed : Douglas County Creamery By Willctt nnd Hci8 RoSBUR6 NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1938. with P(jTT;.5pt,Tr5 but FOP, THE PROMISE 1 MAPE MVCLIEMT X WOULDM'T 3IVE ONE FARTHtKKj, EiJT kMOWIMG THAT HE WILL, REIMBURSE MG FOR ITS RETURU,HERE IS TEM DOLLARS TO REWARD . VOU FOR ' JWDlMCS IT. e6ac that means a tflO profit when x RETURM THE EVE AMD GET THE 4200 REWARD V, C0PR. 1938 BY NEA SEI . M, REC. U. Chevrolet company In conjunction with the initial nation-wide tlisplay of (his popular low priced car. In commenting upon the 1 !:!' Chevrolet sales slogan, which reads "Only Chevrolet (Jives So Much For So Little," Mr. Hans Hansen, president of the Hansen Chevrolet com nan v. remarked. "Car buvcrs everywhere are going to get a real I surprise when they see this new Chevrolet." PROFANITY, ABUSE BRING FINE OF $15 Pleading guilty In the local jus tice court here today to u charge of using profane ami abusive language near a public highway, C. K. Spi-ad-liug, resident of Idleyld, paid a fine of $15. The incident was reported to have occurred at the Idleyld I store. MAN ENDS LIFE IN LEAP FROM BRIDGE SKA ITI.K, Oct. 21. (Al') I Charles Hayiliond Stuck, a press- man. plilliKcd MO feet to his dentil from the south approach lo tin Auronu bridge today. II is body was recovered In Newell street. Deputy Coroners said they found a note in Stuck's apart ment, reading: , "Dear mom: It was great hav ing known yon. Take it easy." VITAL STATISTICS DIVORCE COMPLAINTS HATHAWAY Olna Hathaway against Ruby Rose Hathaway, mar ried May i, 11127. at Fossil, Ore gon; cruelty alleged. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE . PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 21 (AP) POTATOES Yakima Gems, SI. 10 ion-lb. box; local, SI; Des chutes Gems, Jl.10-l.2u per cental. ONIONS Oregon, No. 1 liar; Yakima 40-50e per 50 lbs. WOOL Willamette valley, nom inal; medium. 22-2:to lb.; coarse and braids 2 2-2 He lb.; lambs and fall. 20c lb.; eastern Oregon 15 21 Ac. HOPS New crop, clusters 22c lb; fiiggles. 2;tc lb. HDTTKR Prints: A grade. Knight-Porter ; Auto Repairing, Painting Body and Fender Work At Robertson's Shell Station Corner Jackson & Douglas Sts. 4 Douglas Co. Creamery Roseburg Creamery Roseburg Cry. Major HoopIe'FILM ACTRESS KILLED J WELL. AH MO, I 6UESS X'LL WAIT FOR th' stranger to come Back awd re claim THE EVE IF 1T'. WORTH $ IO OF YOUR MOMEy, HG OUGHT TO PAY A HAKIPSOME REWARD MAYBE A HUMPRED DOLLARS, TO TH' MAW WHO RECOVERED IT HA-THAT'Ll. scare HIM IMTO VAYIMQ "REAL DOU6M FOR ITf C3 S. PAT. OR lb. in parchment wrappers, Itljc lb. in cartons; It grade, 2fije lb in parchment wrappers, .10c lb. in cartons. DI'TTFifFAT Portland deliv ery buying price: A grade, 2i-2!)c lb. Portland delivery; It grade, lie lb. less; C grade, 0c lb. less coun try delivery, 27-ie lb. for A grade. K(1(JS Moving prices for whole salers: Specials, :5c doz.; extras X'ie doz.; standards, 2!lc iloz.; ex Ira medium, 27: doz.; extra small, 20c doz, 1 lay, moli a i r, casca in bark cheese, country meals, live poul try and turkeys steady and tin changed. LIVESTOCK POItTLANP. Ore., Oct. 21 (AP) (!' K Dent. Alt lllHISJ- tsir- Ret 10-15 higher, good-choice 10V 210 lb S.II0 2.-I. few 2lir, Sr. lb. butch ers 7.2"i-i;ii. few llahl lights 7."r. packing sows H.2-'tit. choice liht feeder jiIks salable 7.7",. CATTI.K: Market stendv on lint- 1 1 ..n..i Iim-m cnininnn. medium lsi,ion, r..7"-7.2r.. strictly koihI steers Hi,0 s.KI and above, heifers scarce, cutters to common cows :t.UO-4.2"i, good beef cows 5.00-50, bulls salable 4.50-5.50, few common calves 4.00-5. 50, choice veaiers scarce, ((notable 0.00 and above. SIIKFP: A I a r k e t nominally steady, good-choice trucked in lambs salable 0.50-75, yearlings ijuolable 4.0(1-50. 'medium-good ewes nominally 2.U0-75. PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 21. (AP) Open llicli l.ov Close Dec n:i tit .01 May (ill .115 (i 1 1 .15 5 II ' r im i i f ..nuiw5' tu 1 100K FOR THES " FAMILIAR RED T 0" PACKAGE.... f53 HISI IIOH torn ISI NIUIT R I C. IIRCMf tESf IN UKUf Ur lb a 1 UKifcJb (Conl!n!;il from paw 1) iiiK at ill hotel, on Centnil Mark south, since last July wa describ ed by the management us "a. very orderly Kiiest." Acquaintances told police they had noticed nothing unusual about her behavior of la t o. .Margate! Cane, of Vogue maga zine, one of her closest friends, .aid she was with Mrs. Hale un lit seven o'clock last night and siie appeared gay and happy and pave not the slightest indication ilia I anything might be troubling her. .Mins f'ase said Mrs. Hale told tier she planned to leave today for an extended visit in Washing ton. I. C. John U. Vincent, attorney for Mrs. Hale, who was said she had been subject to u recurring illness. "1 thought of this when 1 .learn ed of her death," he said. "She had been in a hospital three times in (he last five years. " NAZI SPY MANUAL EXPOSED AT TRIAL fContinued.on page 8) a fixed price because this might leail to many misunderstandings. I shall always name to you a price whatever the merchandise Is worth lo me, and you can then decide whether you will be able to de liver the merchandise at this price. "I am not interested In what you pay for the merchandise," the let ter said, "because every business man if be wants to live and if he wants to live up to his business obligations must, make a living. I believe that in time you will get acquainted with Kuropean busi ness procedure. "I am glad to" he able to gie-t your brother on Feb. 15. Yoifr friend, N. Spielmann." IJnmricb. who r-volwi the let ter after he bad been arrested, has testified the spy ring engagedhis brother to act as 11 nazi agent in Prague in anticipation of the Ger man inarch Into Czechoslovakia. In the dramatic climax of yester day's session, the prosecution road a purported confession by Miss Hermann, which (pioted her as ad mitting she helped steal American military secrets because "I believ ed I was doing my duty to my fatherland." MYRTLE CREEK MYRTLK CRKKK. Oct. 20. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson of the Methodist church attended the Sunday school convention at Glendalo last Tuesday as dele gates. Several delegates from the Cedar Grove Su inlay school also at tended, among them Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin and Mrs. Min nie Trankle, chairman of the ses sions. Some mishap concerning the notices sent out which result ed In delaying delivery, prevented several interested people from at tending. A .very good meeting was reported by those who went. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Nans have moved to one of J. N. Sharpe's cabins for the winter at Ihe lu ion Oil station, where Mr. Naas Is employed. Frank Wilson has sold his farm si hut ter) two miles east .of two I always fall nn s n 0 iv FLAKES AGAIN HEADS RED CROSS ROLL CALL M , " I A Cornelius C. Co:r, above, public- spirited business man and former vice-president of the First Nation al bank of Portland, has accepted for the third time the appoint ment of chairman of the Oregon state roll call committee for the American Red Cross. This an nouncement was made in San Francisco today by A. L. Sehafer, Retl Cross manager in the Pacific urea; At the same time Mr. Sehafer lauded Mr. Colt's achievement as state. chairman in the last roll call In which HI Oregon chapters went "over ttie top exceeding by 3.8fo their objective of Co, 850 members. The enrollment of til. 715 mem bers in Oregon last year was a gain of 8,!)7fi. or a 10 per cent In crease, over a year ago. The Red Cross membership Is now f.7!t per cent of the state's population. These 2t Oregon chapters have set their goal for the current roll call, opening Armistice da v. No vember II, and continuing through Thanksgiving day, November 21, at 70.900 members. This latter figure is in keeping with the Na tional Red Cross objective of six million adult members throughout the nation. on the North Myrtle road to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gould, whose bulb gardens are on adjoining property. Mr. Wilson stales that ho does not intend lo leave Myrtle Creek but expects ' to enter some other business soon. Mrs. Blanche McDonald, who is here from Long Beach, California, accompanied by her mother Mrs. May Mrewer, returned Sunday from a week's visit at. Myrtle Point and other coast points. .Mrs. M. F. Rice of Koseburg and her daughter, Mrs. Walter Gor don, of Los Angeles, spent Sun day with relatives here. Gcraldine Rhodes, who has been very 111 at Mercy hospital for three weeks was brought home Floor Sanding and Refinishing CHAS. KEEVER Roseburg, Oregon Phone 651-J R. R. 2, Box 22C A 1 FRESHNESS is triply-sealed into every carton of Snow Flakes, and they're constantly rushed to you from the ovens of a nearby National Biscuit Company bakery. FLAKINESS is the true test of cracker quality. Snow Flakes are made with e.tra shortening for e.rfra fiakiness. See how tender and dainty they are. FLAVOR is carefully baked into Snow Flakes by expert bakers, who pride themselves on this cracker's unrivalled ability to point up flavors and step up appetites. For economy, get th 2-pound "family" she. Snow Flakes A PROOUCT, OF NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Sunday but Is still bedfast. Utile Jean Verrell. daughter or Mr. and Airs. Arthur Verrell, who is seriously ill, following an ap pendectomy, is reported to bo slightly improved. Mrs. J. W. Adamson visited at the Mercy hospital one day last week and reports a visit with Ron ald Loffer, who has been very ill for the last year, following a gun shot wound received while hunt intr. Mr. Loffer is able to leave his bed for a short period each, day and Is hoping to soon be able to leave the hospital. He lived in Myrtle Creek for several years and has many friends here who are glad to learn of hfs improve ment. The Hufttle family, who have lived on what is known as the Johnny Stephens farm nn South Myrtle, have moved to Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Weaver, who are the owners of this fine old farm. but who have for several years been living on the Isaac Weaver farm, which was recently purchas ed by Mrs. Cassie Fetterman, are moving soon lo their own place. Mrs. Fetterman lives in Spokane, but has been here for some time attending to business connected with the transfer of ownership of the large Weaver ranch. She is a sister of P. R. Weaver and daughter of Isaac Weaver. Merton Weaver, son of Hans Weaver, and Miss Ruby Carpenter, daughter of Mrs. Huftile. were quietly married in Grants Pass re cently. They are moving to Kla math Falls soon. The first six-man game of foot ball to be played on the home field was played Saturday afternoon with the Glendale team as adver saries, and resulted in a 20 to 0 score for the Myrtle Creek boys. Work Is progressing nicely on the Mible school annex at the back of the local Christian church. The framing is being put up and the roof will soon be on. Mrs. Gladys Rice, who Is work ing in Medlord, spent Sunday at (he home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Mounds, at Pole. Mrs. Jim Heath and small son, Georgie, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Heath's fath er, George Trask, returned Frbbv tT their home at Ft. Jones, Cali fornia. Gregory Strong, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Strong of Portland, is staying for a while with Ills grandparents, .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Strong. A theater ill llethel, Alaska, has an admission .fee of one smoked salmon for its Kskimo patrons. mmm Saturdav and Monday, Oct. 22-24 Housewives: Study these definite food values for Saving, Service and Satisfaction LARD Frye's "Wild Rose", 2 lb. '. 25f BACON Frye's Sugar Cured, lb 25C CRACKERS Salted, 2-lb. pkg 17 PANCAKE FLOUR Fisher's, 10-lb. bag 49 SYRUP Lumber Jack, maple flavor, (special), 5-lb. tin 45i ROLLED OATS Sperry's, 9-lb. bag 39c MACARONI Curve cut, 5 lb 18i SPAGHETTI 5 lb. 18c COCOA Guittard's Old Dutch, the hot healthy drink for school children, pure cocoa, 1-lb. tin 14c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Large No. 5 tin 25?i PINEAPPLE JUICE Try it hot for that cold, large No. 5 tin 256 PEAS Graded CORN Cream GREEN BEANS Lane Co. or Case $1.98 MINCE MEAT Fresh bulk, 2 lb ..:.25c PEANUT BUTTER Bulk, 2 lb 23i KITCHEN QUEEN FLAGSTAFF Guaranteed hardwheat .COFFEE. Let us grind it fresh for you PARKINSON'S SUPREME Lb 25c 3 lb 73i RED DOT Lb 19c 3 lb 556 . CHEESE Kraft's special on package cheese; any kind, A-lb. package St SUGAR BEET SUGAR 10-lb. bag 536 PURE SUGAR CANE 10-lb. bag 55c We pay top price for your eggs Look over our paper goods Table, Paper Towels, Paper Napkins, Paper Dishes, Wax Paper, Kleenex. Our Produce Is Fresh and Local SQUASH Banana, lb jc CASABA Nice ones, each 106 TURNIPS 3 bunches 10c SWEET SPUDS Fancy. 4 lb gt 11 V e new Corn A w'th cereal dish, 2 packages PARKINSON'S 323 Cass Phones 23 and 24 4 FREE DELIVERIES Registration of non-resident mot orists in Oregon totaled 20 6 9 dui 1- ing August, bringing the total . tor the first eight months of the nr to lo7.sr.-l. second highest in "8 record books. Secretary of Stftto Karl Snell said nieenUy. EAT WEBER'S Delicious Bread On Sale at All Grocery Stores Rainbow Rink At Winchester, Ore. SKATING Sunday Afternoon 2 to 6 Sunday Night 7:30 to 10:30 Wednesday Night 7:30 to 10:30 Price 25 Cts. having to "buy" a job from a . Labor Racketeer! M. L.lhe.m. ....... ,nt. Has. Of... 3 25c FLOUR $1.29 $1.29 Cereal, 25c i