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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1940)
FOUR fMUed Ilallr Riwft Basilar Mr ta Henbvr of Tha AMoHnt! traa Th Amtociated Proa la axoluaiva Ir entitled to tho use for republica tion of all news dlttpatchea credited Co It or not otherwina crdltad In this paper and to nil local newi published herein. All liifhla of ro- Eublication of apaclal diflpaLchea erein are alo reserved. HARRIS EU-SWOriTH Editor Entered aa second clan matter timv it 1830 at thm Doit office at Rosebura;, Oregon, undor aot of Represented by w fork 271 Madison Ave. Cfcl-teajo- 3(i(l N. Michigan Ave. San VMaclaco - 2 20 lJunh Stroe t De troit -30N4 tV. Grand Boulevard" Im Anarlra 433 H. Spring Htrel Heat tie 608 Mtewart Street -I'or-laad-S20 B. W. Hlxth Hireot fc Uouta-411 N. Tenth Street Oil funis Ml iati oa liallf, per year by mall..!. ffi-00 Dally, 6 months by mail Dally, 3 months by mull , 1.26 Dally, by currier ir month 86 Dally, by carrier per year T..0 rvON'T gloat too hard if you were one of the people who didn't need to pay any fudoral In come taxes tills year. Don't for with something. You're not. sincere, with his face turned You're paying for the privilege of to the future rather than to the democracy Just tho same as the I Pt. Is in this writer's opinion a man who mulled a chock with hls'el "n fr national committee- tax returns Is paying for It. Only, you don't notice It quite as much. I Oregon. If you paid an Income tax, you I know, at least, where some of the 0NK y" b 'Se" U " ' money to run the country is con.jW "'rlJr " "l" Iiil- from. Hut Ihe combined 1. come and inhei-llanco taxes col luded this year will make un less than 25 nor cent of the ,nonej .i,.,i i ,i ,i. o,ii,Mi. mcnt. The 11110 census lll probably show about 132.11110,000 pooplo in Ibo Unllud States, but only 3,500, 000 of thoin are paying income taxes. This, nieuuH that only one out of every SH persons pays an Ueslro for a wild plant, gel one Incomo lax, or ono out of every 8w ,"' reliable nursery ad ,., ... vises the state department of ag io voting cltltens. Uncle Ham r.ture, which is charged with en wlll collect about two billion dol- forcing tbu Oncgon wild flowty- from inheritance taxes nut togetli- front Innci llauLO taxes piit togetii or-l,ui tuo expenses .or u.o yea, will total nlno billion. Tho Incomo lax, in fact, just nlsmt pays for WI'A. with very III- tie or nothing left over. Tho mi-' , , . ber of persons on I'A has varied between two and llireo million since 10!t5. A year ago thero were nearly three million collecting ,.,, .,. t , ,. Wl(A checks almost as many pel- BiniH as wore paying income taxes. The federal government spent S2,. (IOD.iioo, Olio for tills form of wurk- relief alone during tho fiscal year . , ,,.,. , ,. ending It. June. I!.:f9; an.l Lho yir rmliuK next .luno will lnivo coat ubuut 11 MllloiiH. Who pays for the rest of the rmv erumenlal expemllUireH? You do, fif rnni'Htv ll idiiinn In varlmm In- direct wavs -customs, coi noratloii taxes, undivided profits luxes, taxes on checks and on safety deposit boxes, taxes on cig- ii..,,,.,. ,i .nu, ,..i,i procc line. ssIiik taxes and taxes on gaso- AHogethor. Uncle Sam has figured out several bundled differ- cut ways of extracting cash from bis citizens. Most of them tho av erage persons never even noliues trnm day to day. Painless taxation? At the mo ment of extraction, yes, becsusc you don't not Ire II; In the aggre gate, no. In a year's time, the pen nies ami nickels udd up lo incred ible aiuollllls. And remember, wluil I'ncle Ksm doesn't collect In taxes, be borrows. That's a Utile manor which your children, who have had nothing lo say about II, will have lo settle up. llTAKS cost us money men when " we're not in lliein. War expenditures of the rolled Slates, Including defense and vet erans' care, totaled $2,!lH.Ul.lt'.l -about 4.3 per cent of the nutlonal Income during the 1939 fiscal yoar. liocailso of Increased impro priation rciiuesls for the army and navy, the bill will probably bo larg er tills year, of I lie nine billion dollars the lulled Hiatus will t-pend this year, inoru than ono third will go for war expenditures in ono form u another. At thai, wore gelling off llulil ly. England Is spending nboul $2d, oiio.ooo a day on tho war or 4o per cent or the national income. Franec'a expenditure, exceeding one billion dollars every quarter, tuke In excess of 4U per cent of Ihe national income. I It ull udds up lo a pretty fxtrava- gaut prlco per capita for murderliis tui'U. lisnei'lully when New York gangsters can be hired to do tbe fnh tnr tin of 9n han't. TPOHONTO Imi't going to dish out as many relief supplies this your. Insteail of the usual weekly quota of vegetables, the city is going to pass out seeds and gard en impleuieiits and plots of land. From then on, It will be up to each relief client whether ho wants to oat or not. Tho city tried It Inst year as an optional proposition, and MOO fam ilies raised about 100,000 worth of vegetables. Tills year, every per son on relief will have to work tho plot that's allotted blm, and tbe city exiects to save a comfortable little chunk of cash. In a small way, this system has been tried in this country. A few pooplo have been given tracts of land on tbe outskirts of some cities and bave managed to stuck up tbclr larders. It might be advan tageous for cities here to consider using tbe method on a more wide spread Bcalo wherever possible. Not only would the city save money, but the clients tboinselves would bave useful and pleasant occupations and would bave tbo satisfaction of knowing that they ure earning at least part of tbelr living. Editorials on New Ceatlau4 froa pm L) term drive) It must be united in dood and in spirit. If McNary can unllo his party In deed and In spirit, he is a man of destiny. IDALPII CAKK, young, active, man of the republican parly in :innu mount noou mi a viiuaru. Why do they do it? As long as there are risks to !'!'. rod bloodcd hiimiius will Hike itbem. Thojo will ALWAYH be risks. Taking them will cease when thoro Is no longer red blood. Diaalna Wild Flowers u j . I nal in Uisauvanraqn i If vou have an unconlrollnlilo Such procndiiro will have Iwo ' . . w(n , ,, Individuals try to repluiit from the wild; und It will keep one from breaking (he law. P'lnglime , ' ' iiufries about tbe wild flower law ur( ,,.,, rvoiniont. Hrlnfly, It Is unlawful to ilk or cut flowers on public highwuvs or r lands of another, within fiuo feel of the ceuier of Ihe high- whou( wi.uni K,rnii( (mn (ho owller- TuB ,!,.,, apply to - plants that are a public nuisance. The law forbids exporting from "'J' """ selling or oirorlug for sale, except on approval of t he de- mrlim.m uf ui;.lrUurr, Iitlv r u-hv. wild floworn: Wild lillim, mlHlnn ImIU. H(t(Ui-'H ((HiKUf, lady h alit"'f. hitler root. Dour lunia, i liodndi'iidrnn or iizalea. Jail Security KBWUURY. Mass.- Koriner May Allilt-nu- I -ll,.uu..- Mlllu u, Jin ((d'y a 8m.m.v a friend who Is appealing a fioo flue, The friend. Hum ley K. Thurlow, - was fined for ullezeil violation V .,,.,, " "" ."r"""""."""" 01 aZer.ll.lls put up the on! county Jail, which he owns, as security. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS We are so often lolii that "you cannot chaiiKe human na ture." Hut th est siguliicant fact about human uahire Is its capacity to chance iia own char acter and to transform lis en vlroiimeni after lho imilern of an Ideal. The early plnn s did not find in tile raw wilderness a hospitable environment. Hut they brought with th a dream ol homes, u, -II tilled Held, ami a linger Illicit) than IMey had kunuti in the old uotlil .With these ideals lo guide them, tliey set their hands lo liuliil a new camiunltwcallh. Tbe gospel tit Jesus Christ summons every man to set the character and spirit of Jesus liclore him with a purpose lo "be trslisfoi noil in nature." Once having Known the kind or person Jesus was and whai He meant Ihe klus lout ol tied to lie. we can holer again be satisfied wllh Ho- kind of men anil women we have been or Willi ihe world Ihat we bate known. "Draw Thou tm soul, o I'brbit clo-o-r lo Thine"; Hreallle Into every wii-h Tin will divine; Hntse my low self above, won by Thy matchless love. Ever, o Christ, tin until mine lei Thy life shine. Not lor myself alone may in) pniyer lie; Lift Thou Thy world. O I'hriM. closer lo Thee. I'tcaliM! It from guilt and WTohu; Icucll it Mtivatlun's song. 'Till earth, us heaven, fulfill God's hoi) well. - Auiim. ftOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUDS. OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL OUT OUR WAY Ey WBarat fiY;l lW WV UNCLE KNOWS SWELL THAT lT CAN'T Be JS?rUll ORE, AMD IT'S NOT 1 SPRING AIR AS SWEET Vh! much trouble TO ( I HEAR THEM I WHEM YOU'RE ,1 MJmV TAKE A FEW OF BIROS TWITTER. 1 OLD.' IT CAN'T W j&V THESE QUEER ROCKS ) --THEM BEES A BE, WITH A M ' l) HOME.... VOU NEVER I HUM--JLOOKIT ( ASTHMA AM W W I KNOW WHAT MIOHT THEM PLEECV f RHEUMATISM "vfi V HAPPEN LIFE CLOUDS' -THAT ( AM' SPECTACLES l'WAV IS A GAMBLE J ( RlPPLIN' STREAM ) AM' INSOMNIA.' fflW VM, l ANYWAY jr'--' M-M, LIFE IS J '" ' I ms mW flat I JffiH i y s.; my. .a ' jaai-w master i , I . THE GAMBLERS , tMt ,v w WMt t M m u f T m A.k J Forest Service Transfer Mulled Chang Would Afftct Ntithtr Policies Nor Personnel, Interior Secy. Ickes Says. WASHINGTON, April 5. (AIM Western congressmen rested to day from the controversy over a proposed administrative reshuffle affecting the forest service and the Interior department. The president's executive ord went to congress without mention of shilling the forest service to the Interior department or consolldat ing national forest gru.iug sections with the Interiors gra.iiiK ilivlsiou Western representatives were bo HOlpttil liv nr,tltMts Ti-nut f.ii-nut Haii-v. Ice buckers because early In the session it was believed President Itooscvelt would rearruiiKe amlcul turo and Interior deparlnienl film. Hons. It was understood that Se retury Ickes, a strong conserva tionisl, would apply national park regulations to national forests. Kxaminatlou of congressional acts, however, revealed entirely different sets of laws governed parks und forests and considerable; revision throuiih umeudments would he necessary lo make one apply to the oilier. National park lawa prohibit mining-, grazing and "Ilicr cominereial uniotprises. " l'" loresis were liunsterteil to the In- "'rlr Ihe same laws as govern them In the agriculture department would apply, , Jfkef Voi Assurance l( fnri'st service should lie ,1Blt,,,(M, u W()lllll mm , , Interior Just as It is, with policies and personnel intact," Icko said In an address before tin; laiik Wullon league at Chicago. "The trees would continue to grow. No clinnes in pulley would be made excepl tiller careful sludy aud then only will) (lie concurrence of the forest service llself. No sane man would insist that the policies of lho forest service ought to be Immutable as the Itoek of Clbral lor." About .10 yours ago the service was under tho interior department anil Ickes said lie inquired of (lif ford I'iuchot. chief opponent of the transfer hack to Ihe Interior. whether in his opinion William II (Irecley, foriner chief forester, "did " 'f"""" '".'"' "' jc paiTnienl." "Pinchers reply wan slartling." Ickes added. "Yohomonlly he ev clliimed:; 'Forestry never suffered under Interior anything compared Willi whal II has suffered under agriculture at Hie bunds ol Greeley.' " Ickes Rsps Lobby I'iuchot and Ihe forest service suoporlers charged Ickes wauled to gel control of the lorest service to colllluue conservation polieiei. Ickes described the opposition as a "lobby." 1 "Hill what alaitlt Hie forest lobby," he a.nked. "a lobby of civil of civil i (enure. a what servanls secure In a lilo dlcliilliig lo congrcssmi1 they shall do and what they Ittnv not do Willi respect to tile purlieu lar question in which they are lit terested? Ask any congressman, regardless nf parly, which is tlic most powerful luliliy In Wushing Ion and bis instant response will be 'the forest lobby'." KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syr am 1500 Kllocyctet REMAINING HOURS TODAY Tto.t;n Horses. MHS. To Annjlllhr.l, Symphntiv. Siufoliicltii. MHS. - Kit l''itpali icka Dn h.. MHS. Hawaii Culls, MltS. , Toiiichl's Tunr. I ' I It l:!ti I If. ;, ;ii i 6:05 News. Calif. Pacific Utili ties Co. 6: to Newf -Review News Flashes. H I.. Dinner Danco. ii::io.lnhti H. Hughes. MHS ti: U. t' n in in and I'ei foMuauie. MltS. T: I.V Mutual Maestros. T::i - Miinle liv Moonlight. ' Mi llolijwood Whimpers. MUS 8:110 Imperial Intrigue, MflH. i 8:.'I0 Jim Walsh's Orch., MBS. 9:03 News, Serutan, MBS. 9:15 Saturday Night Party, Wing Cigarettes, MB8. 12:00 .Midnight Sign off. SUNDAY. AI'HII. 7 8:00 Helen W'estbrook, Organ ist, MILS. 8:15 Glad Tidings of the Air, Rev. Ira F. Rankin. 8:30 Voice of Prophecy Choir, MILS. 8:46 Canary Chorus, MHS. 9:00 I'erolc String Quartet, MILS. 9:15 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith. ti::m American Wildlife, MHS. !M5 March of Health, MHS. 10:oo Sumner l'rindlc, Pianist. MHS. 10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways, Greyhound Lines, MBS. I0:n Mosart Concerto. MBS. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00)n a Sunday Afternoon, MHS. 12::i0 Haven of Host. MIJS. 1:fin Nobody'' Children. MHS. 1:30 Lutheran Hour, MBS. i 2:00 Sundav Varieties. 2:30 Melodv Matinee. 3:00 Kirth How Center, MHS. 3:H0 Show of Ihe Week. MHS. 4:ooHacb Cantata, MHS. 4:30 The Angelua Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwsrds. 5:00 American Korum of the Air, MHS. ' 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival, MRS 7.n.ir.j vuiii u... ,i..j' Veast MBS i you bave been drinking; if you S: on Dance Orch! '"jare listening to a car radio because 8:15 Italibl Edgar Magnin, MHR.il 8 distracting. S::io-Wlll Osborne's Orch., MHS.'. As for Pedestrians -Don t drink 8:45 FavoriU Songa of Yours and Mine, Haneen Motor Co. 9:00 News, Serutan, MBS. 9:15 The Quiet Hour. 9:45 Sign Olf. MONDAY. APRIL S 7:00-Slllff and Nonsense. 7:30 News-Review of the Air. 7:10 Slate and Local News. 7 MS J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:.",o Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 To He Announced. 8:15 This and That ill Melody. 8: 15 lllickeye Four. MHS. 9:011 The Halloduer, MHS. 9 air, Symphony. 9:30 Ma Perkins, Proctor and Gamble, MBS. 9:45 Carters of Elm Street, Oy- attine, MBS. 10:00 Home Service, Copco. in: 15 Georgia Crackers. M IIS. ' 1 : :i 1 11 II Lewis, Harllolie. MHSi nil. Mac diphthei itle throat was found. K,. LB 9 ' ' Protoctlun to the bya and girls hi- pe,t"r. MBS. of H)UB0H county. 11:l..-Andy lona a Hawal.ans. At present there are four known i ... I.. . . , . . . 'cases of scarlet Tever in tho ooun-U:-Mbert Lasrhelle. Organisl. , v i i.i ul-,. u nr..viuhi hi. iVll'.S, I2.no J.uiicheon Dance. I2::tn Kbylhin tit Itundoui. 12a35 Parkinson's Information Ex change. 12:45 News, Safeway Stores. 12:50- New-Review of the Air, 1:00 Hennlnrjer' Han on the . 1;M otrriei. lNn l.ce Kchool of the Air, .MHS 30 The Quiet Hour. 2: mm -At Your Command. 2::in- Johnson Kanitly, M MS. 2 : 1 " .Muse and Mu.itc, M US. ;i:U0 -Jerry l.ivtnpston's Drehcs- tia. MHH. 3: SP -Kdiia VDell a!t I'lano. MIIS. :i: l.'t Marriage License Ho- mane s. M IIS. Kulton Lewis. Jr.. MltS. i : IT. Haven (f Uest. MUS. 1 : :t Tea Time Dance. m;mh - l.'-w (Hiimond's ( Irclutra. M US. .V I". "Shail.T Parker. M US. - Yiiii.-ii 55-Lmie Orphan Annie. Oval;:,r 'hciT ? "J -r tlwf r tine, MBS i; to- TmiiL'lil's Tunc. 6:05 News. Calif. Pacific Utill ties Co. 6: 1C News-Review News Flashes. Ii: 1.V Dinner Dance, 6:30 John B. Hughes, Avalon Ctga-ettes, MBS. ti:iriPaainit Ihe Pant. MHS. 7 ;ih Uayinoiid (Irani S ing. M US. 7: -Auitu.il Macstto. 7:t!0 Lone Uange4 MUS. Ji:on- Dance tUthojtra, to be an nomn-tM,. J.ry"UlTill liKker's Uivhuplid. Toll of Highways Larger Than War's PORTLAND. April 5. (API A breakfast squabble with tho little woman may cost your life on the drive to work. Dr. Kdgard 1.. (iilereesl, Kan Francisco, told Ibo Pacific Coasl Surgical association convention ttxlay that anger is a cause of auto mobile accidents. A member of California medical school faculty, president of the the American Association for tbo Surgery of Trauma (Injured I and a worker for the Serbian, British, French and American lied Cross from lain to the ond of the world war. Dr. Gllcroest declared the bat tlefield was safer than American highways. "Since 1775 this nation has been in six major wars, with elapsed fighting time only lo years for all six. in those six wars we lost 211, :ir,7 soldiers In action or due to in juries. Yet In the last 15 years nf peace. 456. 2S1 persons have been blankets were rudely pulled rrom killed on (ho highways." his bunk. "It's almost three hells." Hospitals, he added, lose $5.0no.- the seaman roared. "Cap'n Ilan 000 annually in services to accl-'sen sent some new duffle down dent victims who never pay, "so for you lugs, (.let into and lay you and I must make up tuta tlc(l-1 to. ". ( ' cit." ' Duffy sat tip, groaning again. Some of Dr. Gllcrccst's "driving "Why can't they talk English?" he don't": asked Pop (Irlmes. "It's like bc- If you have had a paralytic ing In a foreign country some stroke; If you are tired and try- where, only much worse." He iing to make time; If you are angry, 'because your Judgment Is affected; because your Judgment because a New jersey survey show ed 20 lo 25 per cent of pedestrians killed were found to have been drunk. "Once a iierson steps outside his i home to heenmn a ii4eHiiriiiii nr an occupant or an nuiotnooile. nix life liapKB .by n thread." the sur I geon added, soberly. "That thread can be rut by the enrol cm h or ! drunken driver at a ny moment,' County Health A. N. JOHNSON. M. .. Director DouglaH County Health DeiMtrtment 1-nnt week we told you that every precaution .should he taken against urge everyone lo be cautious and prevent the spread of an epidemic in our community. During the pant week in an ino- eaae if everyone would cooperate and do his utmost to belp prevent spreading It. We have been asked concern ing ihe spread of disease as a method nf warfare among holllgir ents. The horrifying picture of ,wr fought with germs in ravaging jcombatant nations Is more idle Hp ! culalion, acrordlng to Ihe best au Ihorltlcn. It just cannot happen (hut way. We arc told that air plane! or soldiers carrying via Is of germs to contaminate food and water would undertake a futile mission since 'epidemics arc not started Hint way. It takes more than Rertn. In fuel, even in the laboratories epidemic conditions are produced with difficulty. An other reason why germs do not make good weapons of wariare Is that genus do not recognize front lines. Should a disease he atarled by a warring nation nothing could stop its spreading armss" no man land" ami to the HttHcfccr as rniH-h its tn his Intended tlflfni. How- will be followed by widc-sprrHd epidemics - of InUucnxa, trniieti mouth, meningitis and sleeping sickness, aw.;. V 1.1 "Americanism." Cnneresa untti Smith of Washiufiton. .MUS. 9:0O A I ka SclUer News, MBS. ft : 1 u Fmnkie Master's Urthus- ti a. MHS. :3i Kulton Lewis. Jr., MUS. Ii: 15 Onido NcUon's Oiuhuatra, M US. ll' :V. Sign ulf. 6, 1940. SERIAL STORY K. 0. CAVALIER 8Y JERRY BRONDFIELD CAST OF CHARACTERS VAL. DOIK1I.AS girl sports writer, shipped on a freighter to find excitement. EDDIK CAVAMEIt-a nrlse fighter headed for tbe title, bas a score to settle with Val. CAPTAIN STEVE HANSEN skipper of the Northern Belle. DUFFY KELSO Cavalier's manager. YESTERDAY: Val sells Duffy tbe idea of having Cavalier train on the Northern Helle. They can't afford to cancel and Hanson won't turn hack. Besides the publicity will pack the stadium. After thev agree, she Informs Cavalier that hell have to work with the crew. but she'll try to get Hansen to give blm a little time off. CHAPTER VI Last I saw of them." he re plied, not without a trace of humor, "they were trying to figure nut how a human being goes about sleeping in those Iron double-dock bunks.' "You're practically on a luxury liner. What would you do if we had hammocks?" For tbe first time that night he smiled, and she figured It must have hurt him terribly for '.lie effort. I "You weren't serious about making us work?" he asked. "Quite," she said Icily. "That was the purpose of the thing in i th first place, you know." "And If we refuse . . .?" "You simply don't eat," she said blandly. "1 never was ono to shirk a lit tle labor," he said quietly, "but don't you think you ought to make a little concession in my case. I've still got a lot at stake, you know." "I'll have lo think about that." she said. "We'll see if Csplaln Hansen can spare you entirely, or al least part of the time." "Okay, you lugs. Hit th' deck!" Duffy Koiso opened one eye and squinted at the big seaman, bel lowing Into the crews quarters. Duffy shuddered. On all sides of him men were getting out of bed but Kelso drew his blankets up closer to nis cnin. Wheu he looked up again the big fellow was standing over him, grinning. Cmon uuilorcup. lime to bloom. What do you think you re doln'?" "Might now.' Dufry muttered. "Im honing you fall 'overboard before you're a day older. Whatsa Idea getting me up In the middle of the night?" . Next thing Duffy knew the 'turned to Cavi three bells?" availer. "W nat tunc is "Five thirty." Eddie told nun. "How'd you know that?" Kelso inquired suspiciously. "I road a book once.' Eddie said sarcastically. "Big words and ull." A red headed acamaii came 111. Hi'ya boys." he began. "Ill'ya, Duffy. Guess you don't remember me. do ya?" Hurry looked at mm cioriy ami started. "Mike Kelly! Well, I'll be ," he cried, wrinfiinB the rnilbeiid'H hand. Suddenly he drew hl.s hand hack. "VWiat in deuee am 1 doln' shaking hands with vou." he growled- "You're injiri o this mob. ain't you?" ' ...... J. ., X ... Hn. K-l. so's last remark. "Ain't aeen you siiueslnce Ihut night in the Garden." "Yeah" Duffy Hgreed, "An I re call, you lay on th' canvus for in mfoxU after Iludily JoneH tagged you. That ft w ny l m nerr n . Mike said seriously. "And at 1a.t 1 know I'll never be walkln' around on my heels and making funny passes every time a trolley motorman clangs his bell." Mike nodded toward Kddie Cavalier who was buttoning his blue denim shirt. "I ain't never had th' pleasure o' shakin hands with th' champ. Duffy. Could y' introduce us?" Kddic smiled, even before Duffy could voice the ceremonies. "Hello, Mike. I'm not champ yet, thonph." "You will be. kid." pumping bis hand. "Ive seen you go. You can't miss." "lib. say Mike," Pop (iiimes broke In. "Lets get down to a Utile bu.slness. As long as we have to make the best of this mess, what kind or tack you koI on board?" Mike raised his hr.'d slcnlfl canlly. "Plenty. Lucky I keep ;t on band for ine an' th' hoys to putter around wllh. Two net o' eight ounce gloves, a light ban. a pair o' baa gloves and a head guard. Almost made to order, hey Pop?" t t "If I didnt know better. Pop muttered, "I'd swear It was a frame.' With Hip exception of those on duly everyone whs alrendy scale! in the in1t mess qu .rU'rs w nen thev entered. "New hands." Captain Hansen Inld the crew curtly as they sat down. "Kelso, (irtines him) Chv aller." Hansen grinned behind bis napkin as the boxer sat down across from Val. He looked star- Ue-I si seeing her. "Didn't think Id 1h up this early, did you?" she said sweptly. "One surprise alter anotuer, Kddie sUhed. ' Kirat thing we'll do Is put up a ring for Mister Caaller, Val said evenly. "After that Kelso and i; rimes w ill join the paint crew. Ca alter call do a little ol hie road work aruumj the deck COPYRIGHT. 140. mca Slavic, mc and then report back to Captain Hansen." Eddie Cavalier glared. "Give any orders you wish, but don't go forgetting that Pop Grimes Is my trainer. He'll inako the sugges tions about any road work I'll do." "Paint crew," Duffy multerod. "A Rembrandt she wants to make outa me." It was early May and the sun shone brightly over the gently roll ing Pacific. A thin streamer of smoke on tho horizon was the only other sign of life. Val Douglas breathed deeply and sauntered up behind Eddie Cavalier who lay stretched full length upon a hatch cover. "You don't look very active for a fighter supposed to be In train ing," she said casusily. No answer. He wns Immovable, wit hhls arm flung across his eyes. "I was talking to you," she said Icily. "I heard you." "Why didn't you answer me?" "Why don't you throw me in the brig for Insubordination? "It's an idea to tov with." she informed him iiiaclngly. "May i.n -II ...ii. t....i.,'t lie you'll wish you hadn't given birth to it." He got to his feet then and started working bis arms across his chest in circular motion, to- tally disregarding her. Then he broke into a slow jog around deck. She pattered after him fur a few steps. "Don't forget to report to rap tain Hanson when you're through." He stopped dead. "Scram!" he barked at her so savagely she v;a h tti mied to silence. He trotted off again and left ber. MIlfA Wnllv w-utt tiiitflnf un lm last Hlrand of rope on the riiiK ....... ..j ...... ,.-......,. .... when she cramc up. Did you nave any help on thin, Mike?" she nuked. "Sure. Grimes and KcIho both took a hand." "Where are they now?" "Cap'n Hansen gave KeJso per mission to Rend that wire to Sam (olden. He iuuhL be up lit tile radio room. tirlmen is up for'rd with th' paint crew." Cavalier wont by and waved to Kelly. "Great boy." Miko beamed fol lowing Kddin with Ilia eyes. "Clean-cut kid, too- He ain't juat another pug with a couple hard ffHtH and a harder head. lies got claxft, that boy has." 'I fail to see it, she countered. Tlecglng your pardon, MIms imugia,V .MIKO Him! apOIOgeU- eally, "hut mebbc you're just a llttle blind If you can't tell th" iliffwrenre betwoen a guy like Eddie Cavalier and a pug like line wen, iiae me. ior insianee. That guy'a another Gone Tunney. 1 his guy Cavalier even went to college for a couple yearn. You'll change your mind about him some day, you will." (Jo be continued) Former Bandon Banker Faces State Inquiry SALKM. Ore., April (At") Kraneis Wade, an tiflrsialunt attor ney general, watt aligned toduy by Attorney General Van Winkle to iuveKtigate affairH of T. Ko- selle, former Llundou banker and city treasurer Konelle was recently indicted hy the Cooh county grand jury on five eountu, three of which were diPiulHHed hy Judge G. K. .Skip worth. Hundon ritlxniH reipieKted Gov ernor hprague for a atate investi gation. swoeis up avm'h fcr ri.itr.vT Of TDK IIASiMKR F I K r. INSI'H AKCK rOStl'AN'V. i.f Nw V.i-l'. In th. Slat ( Npw Yn-k, on Hi" 1 iilrl y-f rt rl.i v if lltrPttib!. inns, ii i ii! to tti lnfiirnnr Coinni hU"r of lho .Slat of Orcson, puraunnt to law: 'AI'ITAI, Aimtunt tt rauitnl atot lt nail up II. 000. 100 00 Nf prmlillti Ttx-e ilnr- Int; (Ii. ynr l.i,j3IT0 Intrt. .Ivi'tn.a iml in' r-l v.l pJurinfT Hi )"nr, E:' 1St.il lnoiii from f;hr Futrra received during Hi nr. 1 in 3J9 I T.itat litro'i'' . 1MSIH nSKHKNT Ntt lo pncl iltirinc He Xi,IT.1CG.ll In-lutlinff n.ljuvttnvn1 M'ni I:,S:M31 97 (.fimn'lMH.n an-l nlarlS trni'l Jormir )'? fir ', Ta". It"n iml f puil 'lurln Hi- r.... Dh i1n,l i ml n NiMial niivk il'innic li ar. . . Attuninl of all nllir xiMi Oitme Total ttn.!ii.r ! 2Mi AI'MITTKH A!SV:TS Vahi nf rnt tait ntnl niiik"t 4hii t Sl.WI "I n:t mnrigao an.) MaO-i1 ftr JI.IJI 10 valtj ftf b n n l i n rnt J (in.-kl or atiur(ui"i t . . . S.:i,TH00 Valu- nf Btn,w tliHrkat v.i Mm I OIVJSI.IO ru m h.viki a"4 on hnn-l .9lt.rtl.ll Premiums m nnirs nf i-nl- lrtlfin urlln aincM Sp- ttubr 30. 3:,9 C(i,it:.3i tnirf t ati'l rmi Ju an J td. 0 53, .nr OUit aia.n ttiei) nt TH :i alttil:'l nrt . .Hi,: I.1AU1I.I1 IKS Oro claim for !im un- t;.:i.u A'n'int "f un4rrtl pr i"nrnis en all intaiinlinK rnka j I'll" for 'oiiiiniMi'iit anJ hrnr( A:i n!hr llbi i!ii T-!il liWl.tlti, t r 9 t TlPltll .... t 'rmi pi up f.nan,an ni BurP''n T all li.lbillt't i (K.tll Tit 19. HR Its 74 T-"',, :si ii llntin In nrttna far lh rmr. N( prritiiuma rictnnj .urui V't r !! t; :s . t tM .1 ,tu-:nc I'ifjMr ti.::9.9 i inrurrrj dtirln thn t tVmfany, i'!i'Pn)'. Tit KtRntMf Fir Vd A. MitMianl. Mw. i. i -off,:, K' Br ' .Uwi ..ittJ. ' nf P.axjp,,!, S.-.--ij,-j, Mitlrry rrtnlMt a M..ftt fcjl a.Hm Mormon Leader xores rciimg SALT LAKE CITY, April 5. (API Chastity Is "worth more than life itself," Latter-Day Saints church youth waa told toduy. In a scathing denunciation of modem "petting," J. Reuben Clark, Jr., first counsellor in the first presidency, opened tho church's liuth aim. ml general con ference with a plea to young people to keep their bodicB clean. Mr. Clark, who presided In the absence of President Holier J. Grunt, recuperating at Los Angeles from a long illness, said the re sponsibility or keeping youth on the path that leads away from sin belonged to mothers. "Men at best are carnal," he said, and the worst of them are lower than animals." Therefore, he continued, the "chastity of youth is in tbe mothers' bands." Mr. Clark warned youth that re lations "out of wedlock" would bring disgrace to girls and often times "disease und corruption that pollutes them until death." lie admonished them with a sol emn warning: "Chastity is worth more than life itself." Mr. Clark read a message from President Grant in which the 83- year-old leader expressed his an- - 1 tlcipailon of "full recovery" with. 1 In low u-nrW In a few weeks. Tile c;iurch membership was an nounced as 803.528 with til5.(ls in stakes and 157.910 in missions. Its birth rate was 31.5 per thou- sand in 1939. a gain of .6 of 1 per ;cent over 19.18. SYNOPSIS OP AN ST A I. STATKMKN'P Cf (lit? AT .AS AKSritAN'i'K CO., IIll. of !,ni don, In tin Onintry of Uicnt nrlliln. un Hip tlili -f v-flmt V nf Itpremhcr. ninnV to Ilio Insiirnnr-i '(untniMinn.fr of iiw Jut ot Oieumi, i" iu ,.i-itm statutory icpoim .. .' . IM IIJIK ' prwiilnmn r.-relvM Our- ((lje thlf 1np im-ri. .iivj.ini 'mi.i rorqivpil durifiK thf yr-nr. 1i:,lH.A9 fcelveil ilurinii the yoar. 7T 3H.!7 ToUl lucnnir. 13.181, f)3".U iJlSltl-RSKAIKNTS Net Iomi pai-1 during the yar ln-iudlnc adjustment tl.390,(l7.4 CoinntiHfun ond lrie ualtl d untie tli? yonr. ... GS8.23S IS 1 TaM. Il-"n- and fee 131. 331.0! Divide .id patil mi rniiitnl stork during your ... A in nun t of nil oilier '-xpen- (J Mures , 1.0DT nil 13 Total TP"(idifuri"f 33 AI'MITTKIl ASHTa Value of rfil etum owtifd (mark-t alii) Loan on tii'jrlgagea mid rnlliler il, olr Value nf bandi owned liimortix-di I!,!- 193.61 Value of Mor It owned (mar ket value) 1.301 Oil 11 ran)i in bunks and on linn. I 1. HI, 320. 01 rremluma in rour.f of , Wction wriiin since h?d- crru4 ;n.nii bi t,l,r ets (net) n8.:ob si : Tota, aJmiMi ' i.iahiutik .6.:i."..0A.ll Cl"ni ,or ,0"" AinmmV ' Vf' ' une'rirnpri . 37.4 19.01 jiihnna on nil cumnmllnc rtaka ?,3r.0BT 01 Due for comtniaalon and brohirnffn 4 191 01 All otlicr Uauilitiei 3U.6H 12 Tola I liibilitie. eirrpt rP'toI 3,S;r..i:5.3S t a t u try de- PU $ 400.000.00 turplo over all liabilities .... 2.01ii. 934.79 Sir-plm at regards jmtiey- liutdflra 2.S3.fl:,l.7S K.2U.4D0.U t niiHlnpiM tn Orenti fur ihi Vror. Nt premium icetvvd durlnjf vet ioj paid d irinr tiie 'ar is.'is79 Kl losaes incurred during Hie ,r,r 1?. 117 19 .atn Company ATLAS ASSt'RA- A NCK CO . lru IC-im of t. 5. .Maitacfr, Ronalit R. Mnrtln. K'lrne ..r firr-iry. Frank .T. Iinrr-. i il atn lory resident attorney for asrvn. i Insnranco Coiunilaaluner. 6aiii-, re- Sinkt out "iiiorkt" nr "amortlifd," TK-ol Afeni: Commercial Abstract Co. "VNnrn? nV ASNT.U, STATKMKVT itflhf (.M RKN INSI IIANCK f'OMIANV tM-" AMKRK'A, nf Nw Ynrlt, In tho Hinie of aw York, n t thirl v.rirt day of IW-Mtibrr. 19" n, tti-l to tl liiHiiranct' i;iiiiit)lit.lonr of the stale of, r-S"n, pursuant Ii l;tw 'AI ITAI. Amount of .-aplti! t""1 np.i,f)u) 4u'j.10 N-l prtnl'jtnt rert-lv( iijr- inS 11,m y.ir - ;tjo SS J.!i Intri. .lIVKlrmlA tinJ r"tita tclvt1 fltinnf th rar. H 113. 11 I nr. im utile- tnun-M iPcMvM ilurlnit the jnr, sp.Sfij.tO Tumi Incntn It 4" 4Tt 04 11 SHI." IIKK It K NTs "" Nt loi"- ,.il,t .lnrln rV V"ar ln.lu.llnc -Tljurwrtt KPHMa j n-.f, ;f,n 9f n-iiiliio-i tn-l larks pa .l .lurinc the y4r ;,7: t;; 43 Tai. .rnara anl fa pall .ntritiir th var 419 ll CJ Din-J-n.H vni'l "ti -n i.l til ft-irk .Inrinr thi. vear ... no 00 00 Amount or .ill oihrr .-xppri- 'Hura 10 90 S3 Total fipn.MtM I7."l:,06i ST An.MITTK ASSKTS m i:a nii. (niaikt l.n.im on rolti-i.-. V.lio in.,rl(tls- bomla n i 14 3.T1S If n'l (ma ki vai-i 'auli In b.nli 1-0?' n-l on hxM.l l.O01.:35.t9 'ir- of .... I'-'-tlotl wrlllMii i tmhr an, 9:i! iro JtMp. ar-".-,"n."l 5i-..o::o Oil r umiii met) ',' inr C17 'I Z l1.iT Total a-MHtiM ;-.., . l;;,iSj.81 .3 fJrn rianiia (ur j,ltj,?- un. 'iiiiiiiaion m-t ir labiliita bMtu. 4 '- tr iii u su n: ir I .6An Ai,a Alt apilit Ml l1l,l 8trp.,. n.tr l-ib.iitia .. Niv. -i v... " ' "'" -n.- in,. i .'. '""'"'- P-ll,-..! nr.,-
