Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 01, 1939, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 01, 1939, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST I, 1939. U mi if Kmpt Buadar hT Iks Nmi-Hfvlrw Co lae. Hrmber t The A t4 PrM The Aaai.-clfttfd prw la exclusive ly entitUd to ma u fur republica tion of all new dimmtchei credited to It or Dot otherwUe credited In Uili pnper and to all local newi published herein. All rights of re eobllcatioD of Hpclal dlP tcb.ee barelo axe aleo reaerTad, aXABRia ELLfl WORTH Editor Entered ae eecond claaa matter far 17. 1MQ. at the Pont ofric at Koeebura;, Oregon, under act of March I. 1171. Represented by tat Vrlt 171 Madison Ave,, Ctal mixo :(. N Mirhl'RD Ave. .Ha rripiipi 220 Bui Btrnt n- irolt 31tt Stephennon BldK-. 44 tit 603 Stewart Street. Portland (20 8. W. Blxtn H treat, viecouvef, C 711 Hall Bid., it. I. ou la- tll N. Tenth Street Atlaata was rnt HUU1111K. oaritlOB Ha tea Pally, per year ny mail 16.00 uaiiy, e montna oy man x.ou Dally. S montna by mall 1.26 Dallv. bv carrier Der month 66 fe.lly. by carrier per year T.B0 IT in t 111 too curly to tell ubotit the "Hlimnm for tniiplua foods" plan. Iltit It liua Ijccu In oporutioii for mora tlnui two moiHlitt now, unri the ontimiHilu experhmco of the flint weeks nee inn to he con- tinuiiiK. The plan 1h to be tried In more nnd more cities, perhupa tu inuny uh 100. Then, by the end of HHinmer, It w ill be ponttlble to judge whether u new nifunu of ditili Ibut itiK footlKtuffa bus been found Wilih nifty make a more or loss txTinuneiit addition to our eco nomic nyHtem. ThoKG on relief mHy take as niurh or their relief allowance as (hoy wish In oiunge HtumpH, good nt nil eooperatinff groceries. For each $1 orange stump bought, a GO cent blue stump Is also Riven. Hot this blue slump is good only fur the purchase of certain foods of which there Is an embarrassing surplus, up to now Including butler, eggs, riour, cereal products, citrus frulU, peni-H, and fresh vegetables. Cotton goods and luril muy be added hi the fall. Of course the government then redeems the stamps when the mer t hunt who bus collected Uiein turns them In. Something under 100, OuO.OOO ulready appropriated by congress for reducing commodity surpluses will have been spent. The key to the plan is that grocers, handling greater voluino of these products nnd others, muy be nolo to reduce prices on uomu of (liem, and thus Induce greater consump tion and greater business, even among those not on relief, If care ful study this winter shows thut it bus worked that wuy, congress muy ilncldn Unit "it's got something llieie." A muu reaching 7.0 usually has achieved most of such philosophy and wisdom as Is likely to be his. Most of life's experiences huvo by then touched him und made their mark upon him. He bus bad time to think, opportunity to feel, leisure to reflect. Nueh men, W natively wine, mo worth listening to. Su h a man is I'eter Witt of ( levehiud. He Is one or those men of whom every town forlunutely has one or two, who have devoted a great deal of time and thought to llio urrairs or men, and to the gen eral well-being, as well us to llieir own. "Forget ycslctdu), believe In to day, hope for tomorrow," says Will. "Live your lire In your own way, wholly unmindful of what oihers think or say. "Forgetting yesterday mesus no worrying about the past. What's done rail not he undone. "Ilellevlng in today gets the most out ot the present. It Is the only thing we can be sure of. "Hoping for InniOMOw Is what make for piogress, even though rnot uf the dreams, ult bom of hope, never comes I rue." Wine words, and n muu who reached nl 70 so simple and so sen sible a point or view has hot lived In valu. Why does It lako most of us so long to achieve Isdom H crystal clear and eminently sane as thai? Editorials on News (Continued from page ,) mu people like that. M il first Impression muy be otlt rwlse. but Johnny got full value out of the linusscllon, lie Is HONKST. He knows now thai he Is able to resist temptation and J1KMAIN lament. Ill the years to com, that knowl edge will he worth everything In the world to him worth immense ly more In the long run than the 12,000. Honesty Isn't Just the BKST pol icyIt is the ONLY policy that can lead to worthwhile success. TTHK grasping owner of the $2,- 000 was feeling pretty good over the whole transaction until the story fiOT INTO THE PA PKHS. Now he Is hurt and angry and mortified, and probably even goes bo fur as to wish be had been a little more generous. Bo many things, you know, are qulle all right us long as the pub lic doesn't find out about them. Sugar Produced From Dahlia Bulbs KIKKSVIMJC, Mo. (AP) Dr. Wray Jtleger of Klrksville Teach ers college, has developed a meth od of producing sugar from dahlia bulbs that be believes might com pete on a commercial basis with beet and cane production. . "American dahlias will produce sugar twice as sweet as cane or bt-et sugar and no more expen sive," he says. ".Maybe Dutch duh llas or those from some other country have more potentialities and that Is what I'm trying to find out. He converts Insulin, a starch like substance hi dahlin tubers, Into levnloHc syrup from which the sug ar Is made. "iletter tubers have about 16 per cent Insulin and properly cultivat ed dahlias will yield as much sugar acre for aero as sugar beets," Dr. Jtleger says. "They may grow as much as 700 bushels of tubers per acre. ' Overloading YORK, Pa. "What weru you (IilnklHK?" tlio court aaked u mail urri'Hteu ror uruukuniiei48. ' "Hour." "Come, come, you couldn't got iimi way ou ueer. "Twelve quuru of It, your honor. KRNR Mutual Broadcattlng 8ytem 1600 Kllocyclu (BEMAINNG HOUH3 TODAY) :00 Take a Noto, MILS. 30 Hi'nno Rabinoff, Vlollnlat, MUM. 00 (ioorala namblcra. IB Shafler Parker, MVS. 30 CoiiboIo Skntchea. 45 Tony llomuuo'B Ore h., 00 Tonight' Tunc. 05 News- Gllmore Corner. 10 News - Review N e w a Flashes. 1 ! Dinner Ilnucn. :80 Mortou lloulila Orcli., Mils. :0C Enrlc MadrlKiiura'a Orch.. MHH. 10 Mutual MamttroH. IB Dick JuiKons Orch., MHH. :00 Alvlno Unyn & the King Ulsters, MilS. :80 Amorlcan Family Itoblll- son. :!! (Itirwooil Van's Orch., MIIS. ;00 Alka Seltzer News, MB8. Art Heinle Kano'a Orch., Mils. :() Tnihry Powcll'a Orch., MIIS. :1ii Fulton I.cwlB Jr., Mils. : 00 sign orr. NTCOXKSDAV, Al'Ot'ST 2 7:00 Slulf find NonKciiHC. 7:30 News-Review Newscast. ... 7:40 News, Calif. Pacific Utlll ties. 7:48 J. M, Judd ays "Good Morning." 7:5o Itlntimody In Wax. H:oo Sons ol tbc 1'lonci'is. MIIS 8: 1R-- Haven or llcxl. MILS. 8:41) Joyce Trio, MBS. 9:IW THA. 9:30 Man About Town, 10:00 Freddy Nam-I'a Orch. MIIS. 10:10 Surprlss Your Husband, Un ion Pacific, 10: 16 Adventure of Uncle Jimmy, Copco, 10:110 Muo and Muidc. MIIS. lo:4Ii-Hollywood WhlnpeiK. MIIS. 11:00-MarrlHo IdcciiNO iionianc' pb, MIIS. 1 1 : Ki-Joltn Auncw OraanlBt, MHS. 11:30 Henry (.'lucouc'B Orch., MIIS. llMo Seven Men and u Maid. MIIS. 12:00 I M nee Orchetdra. 12:15 - .Melodic Varli'llcH. 12:35 Parkinson's Information Ex change. 12:45 News, 8afeway Stores, 12:50 News-Review Newscast. 1:0C Henninger's Man On The street. 1:15 Matinee of Melody. 1:30 June Anderson, PlHliltft. ,M US. 1 :4& At Your Command. Mm I. I'la.v llrtdKC. MIIS. 8: l - 'Ihe Jiiiinmui Fiimlly, MUS. 2:30 Ma Perkina, MBS. 2:45 At Your Command. 3:iiii Feminine Fnncii'it, MIIS. .1 :i riiaoel Mumeniia. MHS. 3 I". - FiiIIiiii LcwlB. Jr . MHS 4.00 Welcome Neichl'or. MIIS 4:30 llolihnun JUnd Concert. MIIS. 5:oo - lua liny llullou'a Orch.. MHS. 5:15 6hfler Parker, MBS. 6:30 Oman Knlltil Willi Hob Mllchell. MIIS 4 tr, I'hanliiin I'llnt. MIIS, A:oo -TonlKlil H Tunc. 6:05 News, Oilmors Corner. 0: 10 News-Review Newscast. (1: 1 f. - -Jimmy lmrm'avrh.. MILS II Mll Mimic Cniiuler. MIIS 7: 1.1 - Mlllmil MacHtlOK. MILS. 7::lo -Tlie 1,011c llunuer. MILS N:no Alvlno Jlny iiinl Ibe Kinc SlHleis. MILS. S.'loiiuv Lnmtiuiijira Otctl.. M IIS. :;ol,nlll remiarvlH' Orch,, MIIS, :C0 Alka Seltasr News, MBS. 11:1.1 -Heinle Kane's llrch., MIIS ln )nrwiK.d Van's Orch. MHS S:4j-l uHjii Uls, Jr., Mils. j 10:00 -etlKll Oil. OUT OUR WAY BjWifflami sk ( OH, MOM.' THAT'S STEWART AT TH' FROWT POOH. YZ2 V.Viv4 AM' I'M, NOT DRESSE-D YET -WILL 'Yvfi ' "sT 7 you AS HIM IM AMD EMTERTAISJ rf 'vi ' ' HIM TILL I COME EOWM? S W ' ' ! rmTrThliii in l 1 . d&m ?uMw' ' ri u mo. u. TAttr. WHV MOTHERS GET fiCAV .( J ' '. r ' IT WOLF CREEK Routine for Recreation and Handicraft Mapped; Bid Given for Visitors. lteaumption of Boy Kcout sum mer camp at Wolf creek, after a lapse ol five yearn resulted in triiiiaiiorlution of 31 ScoiiIb from HoueliurK and vicinity to tile site on Little river, 35 miles east of KiiBuliurK, Sunday. J'nronls nnd volunteers usKiBted 111 the transiior tallon. Scouts attendiiiK are Win ston Taylor, Gordon tJerretHen, Keith Harrison, Malcolm Mollis. Alan Knudtson, Hill Allen, Varnie Haker, 1'at I.ytle, Kdward Moran, lion Frear, McAfee Campbell, J-ihn Ncbb, Ward CuinniliiKS, Jack ltick II. Hull I'Bttlt, Hoh Klllolt, Dick Jnnea. I.ee Wlmherly, Noal Schrlmpf. liobert Cook. Jack Horn, l.yle ItobertH, Jack Weaver, lioland Oliver. Wjnii Oliver, all of Hnse biliB; Tom JohiiHon, Porlliind ; Wil liam Gould, Gone Arthur. Hob Clay pool, Ureeu; Jack Penulntou, John Ilrnwn, EuKeiic, Immediately upon unival at camp Sunday, the boy wore as aianod to quurlei-H and orf.rani-a-tlon was perfected, after which the ovenliiK meal and a cumpflre pro gram were enjoyed. The en inn Bchediilo Ib uh follows: 0:50 a. in., first call; 7 a. in., reveil le; S n. in., brcaklust; !l a. m.. iliindlcliil't und Scoutcral'l; 1(1:30 u. in., swim; II a. in-, liiBpecllon; 12 lui'in, dinner: 1 p. in., rest -per-loci; 3 p. in., haudlcnilt anil- Scout crart; 3:30 p. in., swim; 5.30 p. ni.. retreat: 0 p. in., Biipper: 0:45 p. in.. aollvlllcB 8 p. in., camp lire pro gnini; H p. ni.. call to quartnra; U: 15 p. m., talis. Leaders Designated III addllioli to Ihe timop lenders. Hie camp Bluff iuslsls or Holiert Hill camp director; Mm. Bert h Taylor, cook, and H. K I'resion. Scolltmusler of Troop N ?. ' 711 or Green. Oilier volunteers will take part ror short periods. Wlnsion Taylor has Been numcil us assistant to Ihe dlrccl ir and Is In chnrao of advancement. John Hrown Ib assistant to the direclor In ca'iip Hellvitlea. He Is from FllKi-uc and has had considerable evpeileiue In scnlllllic. Jack Pell nltiKlon of FiiBcne. Mulcom Mcllls. Keith Harrison and Alan Klllldlsoli also hitvo been aplKilnlcd as lead ers In camp iicllvilieB. . K, A. Million, former Seoul M" I II (lull leader, will be hlkemiisler on a Ihrecday hike ii hcdlilcd diiniiK mo secinu wees of camp. Visitors Welcome Vlsllnrs. II Is annul d. arc welcome in camp at any lime, and are iirscd lo visit especially on Siilurdais and Siinduvs. - The area aliomi'ls In picnic spols and piu ellts and nlhers Interested wlshlnv l i brlnit picnic lunches on Sunday will be cL.ome lo visit camp Scouts and their lib ids will be excused lo Join picnic parlies on week-ends. In addition lo the regular pro gram milium a special rent urn In Hie evenlna will be an uslronomy inlk by Jack Wlinrlon. With the use ol a Iiiibo telescope Mr. Whar ton will Chi' the Siouls an upper iimlty lo study the sky und iis eonslelliillons and a c snl view ol file cnilers of Hie Ilionll. Certain emits articles are made tn camp ami materials are avail able al itiit. Articles the Senilis have Indicated Ihey wish lo make In cump Include pack hoards, moc casins, braided neck cords and oilier Hems of Seoul eipiipi ll. Donations Aid Cash domilions or employment lime been uiven by various ormtn- isilons and liidlvlilmilB. miiMnn H pnssliile lor addlllilial Scoills lo utlend camp Amoiiit lliclse assist ItiK were II A. liusenliark. It. II IJUllie. Green I'.-1 A.. Knlary cluo members. Klwnnls clllb lnetnb"i. In Kudnhalich. I n Mel'lln- lock. F.pl.nopal Glllhl. Kdward Will Ion, Dick Piestim. Mrs. Murk Tls- la'e. V. V. Ilatl'lmin. Archie Flll itl. I'lill ninth and ol mm whe did noli list their llHiues. Mull ror the hoy, in lamp, ami doluilious of Irufi. vegetables or oilier scpplics. may be lell at Ibe 1 otrhe )( Ihe ltosebuiB chamOer of RAMBLINGS By PAUL JENKINS I was driving down Jackson street latp in t lie afternoon a day or ho ago. "()h oh!" said my wile and 1 in unison, and 1 ulammed on my brakes und tamo to u screeching Btop This car had been V ljr parked, apparently punn fully. at tlie curb, but jiiDt an we were almost up to It a tall end iU driver bad Mi rust out bis arm liko an electri fied aemaphore and, simultaneously and without looking ahead, abaft or up or down, stepped on the gas. "Say, you." he ijawied to me as we stopped, enamel to enamel, "couldn't you see mo signal?" Weil. I d seen him signal, sure as Unties; hut his signaling and liis action were so synch roni.ed that there was mightly little 1 "uld do about it, hut stop, and sit and cush. Another Inch, and some hindrance company would have had a fit. 'Public Menace Series Number One" would surely feature the driver, either eareiess or stubborn, who decides to pull out suddenly I'm in the curb Into, a stream of panning : trartic. without first giv ing ample warning of his intention, or, what Is letter yet, a precau tionary glance at what might be coming behind him. 1 dun't know whether you've ever noticed It or not. hut when you've aught someone In a particularly commerce and will ho picked up by t he camp truck. it hIko Is re quested (hat individuals going up Little river as far hh tlie ciunp nil at the chamber of commerce Ifice and take out mail or articles '"f Iw.iween regular trips of the truck. HUGE FOREST BEAST HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured mammal. 8 It has a pro longed snout or (pi.). 13 Default, 14 To rent. 16 Weathercock. 17 To befriend. 18 ChocoLitc beverage. 10 Wine cup. 20 Wayside hold 21 It sometimes lives more than a . 23 Silk sac. 25 Public auto'. 26 To bark. 28 Less young. 31 High mountain, 53 Made dejected 36 Bock. 37 To supplicate. 39 Sanskrit dialect. ,40 Japanese silkworm, 41 Thin leaf. 42 And. 43 Weighty. Answer to JPlE!fc';EipsjAl I NKlSfclElLl EHDPRCH mm OAJSIliS puce 45 Part ot a step. 48 Crafty. 50 Measure of area. 51 Ocean. 53 The soul. 54 Flightless bird B6 Pertaining to a crystalline ncid. 59 It is consid ered an or knowing beast. VERTICAL 1 Printer's measure. r" Tr " j T F 3 IT" H 30 3j M 'V' ' flagrant violation of some princi ple governed either by law or com mon sense or both, he Invariably will curse you like ahrew. Always YOU'UE in tlie wrong. HE never is. 1 don't know why human na ture is like this, hut It is. If I'd f lammed into this man who pulled bo suddenly from the curb into my path the other evening, lie d swear to his dying day that it was all my fault, that he'd been the vry soul or exalted propriety in his every action, and thought. IN BANKRUPTCY B-24255 Vtlie district court of the United States Tor the district of Oregon. In the matter of Murle. I. Itose, bankrupt. To the creditors qf Murle. U Rohg of Reedsport, In the county of Doug las, und district aforesaid, a bank rupt: Notice Is hereby given that said Murle. L. Rose has been duly ad judged a bankrupt on a petition filed by him on the 20lh day f July, 1939, and that the first meet ing of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned In Roseburg, Oregon, ou the 12th day of August, 1939, at the hour of 11 o'clock n the forenoon, at which j placo and time the nnid creditors ; may attend, prove their claims, ap- t ni..t oleo n,i.1nt n nnni, lt- tee of ereditorH, examine the bank rupt, and truiiKact such other busi ness as may properly come before ! said meeting. Dated at Roseburg, Ore., this 3Ist day of July, 19.'1U. C. L. HAMILTON', .Referee iu Bankruptcy. Previous Tuzzlc 21 Mongrel. in Eugciacuop SIEILIAHBNM 25 Scolds. 27 Pontiff. 29 Unplowed. 30 Women. 31 Assumed name. 32 Paralysis. 34 Chum. 3 Measure of length. 87 Knave of clubs. 38 Twenty-four hours. 44 To hurl. 45 Branches DIE WO S c PiR'AJ NlS'Elt EjTjSq R O K N HBVOIT1 DiAiWjN 2 To lend. 3 Ireland. 4 Tablet. 5 Genus ot moose. 6 Gaseous clement. 7 Capable of being touched. 4fl Molnl. 8 Tearful. 47 Authentic. 9 Pulpy fruit. 49 Actual 10 Cognomen. happcuing. 11 Burr In wood. 52 Entirely 12 Compass point 53 Flour box. 15 Halfpenny. .55 Preposition. 20 Its tusks sup- 57 Sloth. ply commei- 58 Tellurium ciul . (abbr.). I In a doubleheader City Softball league game played last niht, Hancock's Hams completely anni hilated the National Guard team. 28 to 3, for the largest score yet run up by any team in the league, and the Klks defeated Safeway, 8 to 1, in the nightcap. Only one game will bo played tonight on Finlay field, Dunham's taking on Safeway. Oakland will play Sutherlln at Oak land, j In routing the Soldiers, Boucock's aggregation poured it on from the opening volley, scoring in every inning but, the fifth, and getting Into high In the sixth when they tallied 11 times. The winners were lad in their 21-bit bombardment oil the offerings of Hogun and Mnthis by Ellison, pitcher, who hit five for seven including a houierun. The losing hurlera issued 11 walks tn aid the high scoring, aided and abetted by 1.3 errors during the fray. j Score n. if. H. Nafl Guard 0 1 0 0 10 1 3 10 13 Boucock's 4 2 5 2 0 11 4 28 21 1 The Clubbers won their sixth straight game by jumping into the offerings of Posey, Safeway linger, i or two unearned runs in tlie open ing inning on two walks and two errors to ,galn an advantage they ever relingufshed, adding thrrfo more in the fourth nnd ilia fin til in the sixth. Al Merritt, Elk hurler. turned in another flashy performance, limit ing the firocerynien to five blngles, striking out lo and walking none. He was backed in the field errorless defensive work. Posey held the heavy-hitting Elks to six hits, hut his own wildnessi issuing seven free trips to first contributed to his downfall. Score R. If, E. Safeway not) joo 01 5 4 Elks 20 303 x 8 6 0 CALIFORNIA DEER SEASON OPENED SACRAMENTO, Aug. l.(AP) Deer hunting season opened a half hour before sunrise today in most districts of northern California, and hunters set out with the assur ance of the state fish and game commission that deer are plentiful this season. A mild winter and a minimum of predatory animals have made deer abundant, the commission reported, so hunting should be good. The districts open ure 2, 25, 2$ and 3. The season will be closed until August 10 iu Los Angeles. Santa Barbara, Ventura and San Luis Obispo counties and the west ern portion of Kern county. About 50,000 hunters will stalk bucks this year, the commission estimated. Last year, 140,000 deer tugs were issuetL LEGION JUNIORS' 4 FINALISTS LISTED inu,snorto, Aug. 1. fAP) I Four American Lesion Junior base-1 ball teams will battle this week-end Tor the slnto cliiuupionship und a. ticket to the northwest phi verts. They are El Itey Hoofers of Portland; Woodburn, Jjtinis und ; Toledo. KI Huy gained, the tournament liv' clitniiiHliiie- the ,t, .,,., i.,,,, rhailliiion, Poslorrice Pharmacy or I I'ortillllll. Tnleilo f-i-iiuh.l iii uojirici co. a pluyolls. Wood liiiin won in district No. 1 from (Iresham while Hums beat Hood liiver lit district No. 8. DAFFY DEFINITIONS Forialism: If you have two crnvs you must give one to yur neigh bor. . Communism: You glv both cows to the government which gives you back nine of the milk. Nazism: You keep the cows and elve the milk lo the government which keeps the cream ;ind uive. you some of the skimmed milk. Fa -isiii: You keep the cows und give Ihe milk to the government which sells yu ome ol the milk. New Deiilism: Ynu shoot one cow and get paid tor not milking the iitln-r. Capifaltsiu:' You keep both cowrf, milk them, sell the milk and buy a hull. Washcoegi;. Back From EJancion Mrs. Thom as i'lirkfiiKoii and daiiKhter, Miss Mary Joan, of this city, and their I'liesls, Miss Mary Sala nnd Miss Kelt McDaunoIs, who urn here from ihiiioiK. nave returned to Rest-burg from Itnndon, wliere they enjoyed several days. MmcK of sw.v. iir m-:i, I'HOI'Klt'l- III tllf l""MMl I '"II1-I of Hi.' Stutf nf Or,-K..n fur III.' I'"mitv of .ln'kM'ii. 111 til.- iii.ill.r of Hi,, mint,, of; .leu- .N. ll. ,),', rnii',1. .Noli. ,- i L..i. i tii' n th.il Ho irruli, "iu n.-tl inlhrii II N' II. 1 1,,- ' hilv I, i Ir.l. rpi, ,1,1 i,.,t inn I .(-' ini; ii'lmtliiMntti i ( (In :,!'. , Olllill,',! fiiHt.'. IIII'l.T ,t l. , I' ll I nil "I"!' r .lull mi. I r. 'K.iI;.H Inml", ri ii'.'-T' ,1 nii't i'III'T' .1 in lh- I'-'inlv i'"M'-i ..f it-.. si;.t.. ;r Or.'Hoti for Jmkio.ii r..tintv on tin- , 31H ,inv of .lt.lv. f.:;:i. i,. ..o i n u n 1 11 w. i-Ni'..v (i Inw Jin.l oiiU ifliik' h cli'. will !f.T lr .-:.( I li '.II it t i-ri l.-n At M. AUi.ttT. Stat- h N.-ln '.! M..f(i. Mr. n. t-i kii-t .Miti, i:..!'.. f..r rml'l. till-. t, i--t thiit id ttl) UH Ult'tl prt ifiiwi-H, mtiinto hi I'iiiiuIjis Ct.iui (v Slittf f t ir- t-'on. ti.-w n : The Kunt llulf -r ll..- S..ulli.! (iiMitci ti tui (he w.hi ii;,n ,.r 1 i,- Suit n,.ii!t ii.ttt.r in. I IU- N..rth fii"l yit;iM.r "f tti' Smith..:. nl tJM.M t I of S. tl'HI T'M Iih1. S..'Hh. U.mit.- I V...t "f th- .'h.in. ti.- M. r i.ii .'. T"K.-tll"t" With ill alTi'l 'tMMIll.tr I li I ."i'Mu'Ii 1 . lit' 1 "'M.tiii. ut .1 t-it M'pttrifimiu , w.t..-r rlfcthlH kii-I lit 1 h ri i lit I li. r. unl.t Ii'-li'iin.nu or tn i.nv vit npixrt.iliiliiit. I l .li'd tin 31t tlctv of .hils. 1 :.!. i KATUnVN P m:ii.. I Atlinlr,l"-tr.iti l -if tlx- K.iunif tr J l S V 1. ' V " I , H'JKXtltKlX- Daily Devotions DR. CUAULE8 A. KDWARD 8 "I hear in my body the marks of Jebus." Gal. 6:17. Scars! How significant they ure! Every scar tells Its story. Story of servitude, story of struggle, story of mistakes. Sometimes story nf glorious victory. We all have them, and Paul bad his. The body of Jesus was scarred by nails and spears. When a Ro man presented himself, as a can didate for office he was sui posed to show the scars received in service of his country. Some one bus written about "unscar red souls," but there ure no such iu life's battle. All or us have soul-scars. Some of defeat, some of victory. For the Christ-man they remain us a life remem brance of how Jesus has been (he great healer of wounded hearts. "1 was a stricken deer that left lite herd Long since; with many an arrow . deep inflx'd My panting side was charged, when 1 withdrew To seek a tranquil death in dis tant shades; There 1 was found by one who had himself Been hurt by the archers. In His side He bore, And in His bands and feet, the cruel scars. With gentle force soliciting the darts He drew them forth and healed and bade me live. Amen. GOLFERS OF CODS 10SEBI1 The Mnrshrield Country club will be represented by a 25-man team in a match on the Roseburg course Sunday, Bob Kelly, local tournament chairman. reported today. The local team is hopeful it will be able to maintain its re cord of' straight victories on the home course, despite the fact sev eral nf the top flight players are absent on vacations. Roseburg will play h return match at Marsh field, August 20. Roseburg and Laurel wood club of Eugene' will meet on the Eu gene links Sunday, August IS. The courtesy cards, recently is--sued by the Roseburg club, which are being sold to non-members, are going rapidly, Mr. Kelly states The cards have been placed for sale ut the clubhouse in addition to being iu the hands of the tour nament committee. UMPQUA ARCHERS CLUB ORGANIZED Archery enthusiasts at Umpn.ua organized the Umpfjua Archer club, ut a picnic held last week. Officers and charter members are Kenneth Clayton, president; Al ton Hebanl, vice-president ; t'al Henry, second vice-president; Cer trude Hei)ard, secretary-treasurer; P. J. Davis, scorekeeper; Helen Davis, reporter; W. W. Woody, Hee Hill. James Henry, (iale Wini fred Ralph Winifred, Ella Henrv.. Mary (letldes. Sauna Abeene, Alyce Clayton, Kvelyn Powell. Howard Davis, Laverne Murphy, (.ienii Abeene, Ed RuhcII, (i. W. Sands, W. . Woody and Richard Sands. A shoot and picnic ha.s been planned, to he held at. Wilbur at an early date iu August Survived by 86 GRANTS PASS, Ore. Mrs. Mary Louise Hopper left 8H living descen dants when she died at SU. They Included nine children, 58 grandchildren and 19 great grand children. Stock and Bond Averages (.'uniMlcd by the Associated Auk. 1: 01 ED III 3d lo 15 li'l lllil'la Tt It's IT Sfl-s Tuesday 7u.l 1.4 99. 411.0 I'rev. liny 711.4 1 :-4 3'.l.7 4!l. .Monlll ago Iil.8 17.0 ofi.6 4S.0 Yen ! nuo 72.11 111.11 49.1! 1!i:i:i hK'h ....77.o 2:1 s 4o.o fi;i.4 10311 low 5S.S 13.7 33.7 41.0 BONOS 2u in 10 in liR'a Inrt'lH ITs Ksn. TtieKil.iy ."is.l K111.7 li'l.ll (II. :l I'tev. liny ... :..s. 11111.5 !i7.il (il.l Monlll 11SQ .... Mil HlO.O '15. II (in 3 Ye.ir nun .... . 01.2 imi.O lll.l 112.(1 li':::i hi-'h m a Iimi.7 97.1 H4.U 1M9 low ".3 I U7.( 5S.2 1 o'v viol. I 1 12 1 Roseburg end Douglas County Mrs. Gomc3 rind I are taking tliis means of thank ing you so much for your patronage. We have been here one year today. We will try to serve you in the future as in the past. Mahalo (Thank you). Telephone 161 Gomes Upholstery and Mattress Shop 504 N. JACKSON ST. LARGEST PUira PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1. (AP) KeepiiiK one eye on the fast-moving Cincinnati Reds and another on 1940, the Pirates today bet four i players und a sizeable bundle of cash the "biggest man in baseball" . would prop up their injury-riddled, I pitching Btaff. President Benswanger and Man ager iraynor have annexed the ser vices of John A. Gee, Jr., 23-year-old southpaw who towers -nine lnche above the six-foot altitude and tips the Bcales at 215 pounds. The giant flinger has been set ting the International league ablaze by his brilliant performance with the Syracuse club. He won 17 games and lost 11 last year in his first full campaign since leaving the I'niversity of Michigan. His record for 19'i9 Ib much more im posing with 16 victories, fpur de feats. 90 b I'keoutc. The Giants, Cubs, Yankees, Reds and Senators were understood to be on the hurler's trull but Ben swunger's bid proved the moBt at tractive. Cash in the deal reported ly runs well Into five figures. The four players kicked In are for de livery next spring and will not be named till then. Gee joins the Bucs September 10, unless Syracuso winds up iu the International play off series. REV. FAUCETTE HAS KLAMATH PULPIT KLAMATH FALLS.. July 31. Rev. William C. Faucet to of Cor vallis, ineviously or Itosuliurfr. lias accepted tho iiulnit of tho Alla inont Preshyteriaji church. Ho preached hia first sermon there Sunday. Altamoiit Is a thickly settled suburb of Klamath Falls. Tig cm .4 COLUMBIA BlitWERIES, INC, TACOMA Brtwm ol fomout Alt Heidelberg Distributed by DOUGLAS DISTRIBUTING CO. ROSEBURG .Clyde Fullorton, Mgr. PleS fr 'S r , REAL'f Tall fcxtra ilESEi Clear Mellow iLV BotUe. U . ,' c". ,V Bl I ' I 't