Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 08, 1940, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., April 08, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBJURG. OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1940. Uancd Dallr Kwt Bmmimr T Mtnbrr of The AMortatr4 Prvaa The Anaoclated Fra la exclusive ly entitled to the una lor republica tion of all news dlKptttchea credited to It or not otherwise credited In thJ paper and to all local newi published herein. All right a of re publication of apeclal dispatcher Detrain are alo reserved. BARKIS ELLSWORTH Entered aa second claas matter stay 17, 1920, at the post office at RoaebureT, Oregon under tot of Represented by w Yorfc 371 Mndlson Ave. Chi' Mma 360 N. Mli-tlljtail Ave. Man STrMfLco HIIO Itush Street De troit J084 w. Grand Iluulevard Lorn Aacrlra 433 H. Spring- Street Seatll.w.603 Stewart Hll rt Port 420 8. W. Slith Streetat, . Tenia mreet. Oil FIIUS iitiii Subaerlptlesi Rate Ually, per year by mail M0 Dally, 6 months by mall 2.50 Dally, 3 months by mall 1.25 Bally, by carrier per mnniu, so ally, by currier per year...... 7.80 HPHK bUUoh of tlio Union huve learned not ta hide their lights under any bushels. If they've got . Hiiytlitng to offer either industry or the to ml at trade, (hey want the rent of the country to know it. And the bot medium they know of get ting the word around Is advents- (fiefore lit J 5, only sU Mutes made ' any provisions in their fiscal bud gels fur advertising. This year, 40 slates have earmarked funds to bo used for publicly extolling their ' merlin, and 75 pur cent of those states intend to use the newspap ers of the nation liberally to get their messages across. A total of about $4,100,000 has been appro priated. Thirteen of the status havo appropriated nioro than $100. 000 each. The highest advertising allotment SK2G,0UU Is that of Florida, which long ago became aware of the old axiom, "It pays to advertise." Many of the benefits from udver-: Using arc. too intangible to be measured. Uul some of the states, which slutted advertising In 1U37, have already seen the results bur.it tight out into Indisputable stalls tics, Arkansas picked up U2 factories, representing a total Investment of f2.G0O.0O0. New Jersey noted u 9167,000,000 tourist business last year and u 28 per cent Incrcaso In the value of the Htato'a branded advertising products. Norlh Caro lina opened Its arms to M new fac tories during the first eight months of 103U. Wisconsin's gain hi tour ist trade was reflected lly the Jump in gasoliuo taxes from $G,5lMyju0 in 135 to $8,030,000 in l.KJlt. und in non-resident fishing licenses from 05.107 to 112,185. The Influx of tourists lulu any stale projects Its effect far be. youd the hotel keepers, res tun rant owners, resort landlords, and department stoma, who ni'u usually direct beneficiaries. The money taken in seeps through the entire community. It creates new Job, makes possible greater spending, fillers flnully to the smallest busi ness man. far removed from direct contact with tourists. Statu advertising thin year should bring even greater dlvl ' (lends, with travel uhroad cutolf. In many cases, the advertising ef forts will help aratinnciH plan their Itineraries. ODDITIES (lly the Associated Press) Life With Fathtr MACON, (ia. A limit "uiik-d hi.i ear in a storage parage for the. uight and left for his hotel. A little later be reappeared at thu guru g. "I left something In my car," In said, mopping his brow. Sure enough, he hud. His six year-old daughter was fast asleep in the back seat. j -y No Case MOUtJANTOWN. N. C.-A rural school teacher was brought tutu court on a charge of, puddling a .lU-voaT'Otd pupil. jitdgo W. Gordon Hoger distiii ed I he charge, with tuts coiuuuitf: "If I hud gone lo court when I was hi school every time I jis paddleil 1 would havo Iom ho much time from my schooling that I wuuldu't bu out of school yet" MRS. BRINER FUNERAL HELD Knneral services were held al thu Kuacburg Undertaking cmii Itaiiy cliaH at IfC.'lo a. in. today for Mr C. h. Uriner. who died Friday at Portland. In term nut took place lu the I. . O. V. ceme tery, . ... , Freedom Sought For Chioe Davis Fathtr of Child in Quadruple Slaying Quiz Accuses Cop Of "d.kntkss" Conduct. LOS ANGKLKS, April 8. (AP) -The ' freedom of 11-year-old Chloe Davis became a court is sue today as police defended them selves against charges they were relentless" in questioning her ahont the bloody deaths of her mother, two sisters and a brother. Tho girl's, father, grocery mar ket manager. Barton Davis, was to receive a bearing on his demand for a writ of habeas corpus, to re move the girl from juvenllo hall, where she has been hold on sus picion of murder since tho quad ruplo HluyiugH last Thursday. Hut Deputy Police Chief Homer Cross shuI the police department would . file a petition this morn ing asking that sho be made a Ju venile court ward. Such a step would delay a, hearing ou the writ, he added. The application is u move ou Hie part of police who at first believed her guilty of tho slay lugs but later accepted her story that she assisted ut her mother's command to place the entire case before the courts. Chloe was taken In custody aft er her mother, J.ollta Davis, :;tj, her sinters, Daphne, 10, and De borah Ann, 7, and her brother. MunmlH, 3 were found bludgeuued In their home. Calmly she told questioners her mother had struck the three children, thenhad order ed Chloe to hit her wit htho hum mer. Tho girl added that sho struck Marquis, who was groaning, and gavo her mother a razor to slaHh her wrists- Mrs. Davis died of loss of blood, the children of skull injuries, An inquest Is not for tomorrow. Iiuv u- iill.iriw.tr Mllflir.l Mnlilol criticized police with the stale-1 incut "the I'nlted States supreme ourt has held that releuUess hours of (mentioning even on an adult constitute one form of third degree." To which Dr. Haul De Illver, police psychiatrist, replied: "Sho was treated with utmost onsideratlon. We nnvor lost slKht nf the fact that she was a Juven llo." KRNR Mutuel roadoeitlng System 1600 KHocyolee REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4.0 KulKm l.i'wln, Jr., MILS. 4:10 Iluvnli ()( Item. MI1S. 1:30 Ten TlDie Iiuiko. 5;0U l.nw UlHinuiul a Orcliiwlru, MUS. 6:16 Shafti-r Parker, MI1H. 5:i Vri'IoIW-h. 6t46 Little Orphan Annie, Oval- tine, MBS. V:(I0 TnnlKllt'n Tunc. 8:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties Co. 6:10 News-Review News Flashes. : 1V-ilnnor Dancn. 6:30 John B. Hughes, Avalon Cigarettes, MBS. 0:rlS I'mkIiih tins 1'ant, MIIS. 7:00 ltHyinund Ci-hmi Swing, MIIS. 7: lli MutllHl Mmslrcii. 7:3(1 1, onn HiiiiKO.r, MIIS. 8:im Iihih'o t)rchcatra, to bo an- iiouiu:uii. 8.130 Orrin Tut'kor'H Ori:lii'Htra, 8:45 "Aiiici'li'ii ilium." CniiKri'KS- liuin Sinftli of Washington. J1IIS. 9:00 Alka Seltser Newe, MBS. 1: 15 -Kninklo MnHtor'H llrrlu'.i- tra. MIIS. !t -;i Kllllnn l.ci, Jr., MIIS. ! : 1 G (itikIo Nelbon'u Orcliostm, MIIS. 1U:W Sign (Iff. THKHIiAY, Al'llll. 11 7:iiii - Sliitr ami Nutmimv. 7:l;'i llll.lKlila ou Fariu mill 111 ('lull Nowh. 7:30 News-Review of the Air. 7: III Sliito anil Iau'iiI Ntnva. 7:IS Hhaiwoily in Wax. X:mi lli.-akliisl club, MIIS. 8: 10 TIiIk uiiil Thai ill Mi'Wuly. X: ti- llurkryn Kour, MIIS. :"(! Syiniilinny. I:l."- t'lwa. Krualiwalpr'a lliiml. MIIS. . 9:30 Ma Perkins, Proctor & Gamble, MBS. 9:4S Carters of Elm Street, Oval tine, MBS. 10:00 Pinto Pete, Copco. in: 10 -llapiiy Chiik. MIIS. Iil::lu- Duller lliluilude. , 10:15 Bachelor's Children, Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer, MBS. 11 : 10 - ,1 ii li ll I iiilley, I ll ulilsl. MIIS. Il lln I'leusiintilale MIIS. 11:10 Sllliill Miliiilien. IJ:MU l.uilelienu lliiure. l :.i Khjllun al lluuilum 12:4S News, Safeway Stores. 12:50 News Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninger'a Man on the Street. 1:10 lion Lec School n t tic Air. MIIS. 1:30 The Quiet Hour. 2:U'i Al Your Coiniuiinil. 2:3n-JiihiiMUi r.iinilv. MIIS. 2:10 We, the Women. MIIS. 3 .W) Jehu ABuew . U i c a li ll, MIIS. 3:10- War lletweeu (Ho Suites. MIIS. 3;ii-Salul of Tune. MIIS. I :(in- I' lilloi, l.enln. Jr.. MIIS. 1:10 -Iliiven of llesl, MIIS. I: 3ll --Ten lime ll.inre 1:40- Ameilemi Family liolilu miii. 5:00 Townsend Program. MBS. fi: 10 Shatter Parker, .MILS. B:3tl -CmiMile skelelieH. ! 5:45 Little Orp.ian Annie, Oval tine, MBS. fi:inl-TiitlKllt'" Tune 6:09 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties Co. 6:10 News Review News Flashes. (i: 10 - hlliuer llallre. (i ll" - Ji.lnl II. Hughe". MIIS 6: 10 I'iirIiir I lie Pa.-I. MIIS. 7:l"i Muntieal S lUUonj On h . M US. OUT OUR WAY t V i i l PRICE POLICE ""WATCH 0vV , CLOSE-I TAKE BIG )' V V I V - SIX DOLLARS, I corn iwBvNCASfnvtce.iMc. T. M 1Q U PAT tift RHS Craftsmen Win Many Honors laiismen oi uoseourg l101' bool. won many hon- l l Junior n.ueiy congress, licni at Cortland April i. r "d . Iteprcseutulives Irom icoaeouiR inciuueu Lawrence tnii. Moyd lijotklund. Uulph Loomis. wen uroauy, i diii waun, toy Sniiin, (ionlon Armstrong. Harohl Shook. Karl Wiley, Harry Duniilui; L'klwaru Nelaon mill Kermlt l-.u-alider. Hill, lilatn vIce-proNiileut for the l!i:i!i i tiMiit, eaptuined the llosi' burfr fh-Kt aid team, which includ ed Wiley, ImilllluK, NcIhou anil Knander. Tho lealu iilaceil Ihird in Iho couIckL In whicli Kouthern Oregon letiiiiH took (he first three I ilacc. (Irmita I'aHH won first place, and Medloril wiih aeeond. t Hour-hill s nun '.'J points behind Medloril. fJJorkliind, sllperluteniletlt; Loom Is, foreman; llroailv tlmekeetier ; anil Waun, gatekieper, eomioseil j a team in parliamentary procedure and look aeennd place, winning a walnut fcuvel, J Smith took first place in the us-1 semliled posters contest lo win it cash prize of 5 anil Armstrong won third pkico and a prize, of $2. The. Ijo.vr urn luemhers of tho local trades class and in addition In purllelpullou III Iho contests they took part in plant visitiitlon, field trips und oilier uetlvilies dur ing the three-day congress. There weru 14 elubs competing In the conlesls. due hundred and fitly boys attended (he confer ence, and n group of 17K persons, including club members, coordina tors and guesls were in a((eiiiiance at Hie baniiiet held l-'rlduy evening, where Covernor and Mrs. Spragtic were the honor guesls. Kcprcsc n lalives were preselli frnm (he slate department n( vocational edilcaliou. stale industrial accident commis sion and llliler slate groups. Tlie Junior Safety Congress Is sponsored by the slale iuilKUIriul aecidcnl commission, which pro vided Iho prizes for (lie posler con test, and w ill use I he winning pos ters In their official bulletins. The Judges for the poster contest spoke very highly of (he posters by Key Smllli and (ioidon Armstrong as being outstanding lu the Illustra tion of the value of acciilent pre reutiou to workers, employers and tin- general public. The posters by the lo -al boys were among 00 en tered in the Imo divisions of iho contest. The liosehurg K.lfiM' Craftsmen were accompanied lo Portland bv llrilee A. Mollis, tlv vocallonal co oriliualor In charge of Hie local H ades program lor I lie Koseburg public schools. BARBS lie:t eommlllee between MrUau i oiimmiiisih. 'I tici u annul thai ibnc's hum a Hi I efifis, lou. discovers, .link uul Auici lean - h a rumor u Unix between New to.svi di.Moveric; in Colo nolo iin)h;le that I lien- rjvili Milou '.Weim .wars uuo. Nct mudy will be lo tind where it k( KiM. ltemair Mai faddvn U coinu to run for (he .senate. Judmn loin ihoM- old ph!lca1 culiure picturet of him, he'll tuu in his bare leel. A I'ettoit woman was refusitl a lioice siin soiu.lt I on grounds she tnul loo ntilliv cliildleii. So she atid i be .Mother (Wot-e woniuu ate still in a quandary. "The niiinoi.ii. one don's ornamental tic if Hie in lias Ullcli l.l Mutual Mric'drm 7::io Ned Jordan, Sin-ret Agent. MIIS S:llll l.nwienie Wclke's Hull. MIIS S I". I.aff 'll' Swing Club. MIIS 8:45 Twilight Trails, Avaion Cigarettes. MBS. 9:00 Alka Seiner News. MBS. 9:1b Don't Vou Believe It. Old Cold Cigarettes, MBS. !l::le I'ullon Lewis. Jr . MIIS. 9-K rt Kat...r UrtU.. MB.-. I'.i :'.'(' Sbju OK. BORN THIRTY VEARS TOO DAILY DEVOTIONS DK. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Thu Insufficiency of human stri'iigth is one or the most ap parent facta of life. Kveu the youths shall faint and be. weary, nnd the young men ahull utter ly fail. Hut the everlasting Cod fain lei h not, neither Is weary, and they that wait upon the Lord shall n iu w their strength. Waiting implies attention, ex pectation, suliinisHion. All other wailing wearies and weakens us. Watch, wail, work and you shall become s trout; I hereby, tied is never lu a hurry, yet neither is lie ever behind lime Ilislory, providence and grace move in orderly procession. "In ttie fullness of time," (iod al ways appeals ; Mis delay Is not denial, also, here is no unti-cli-max. We fly. we run. we walk from ideal to real; from dream to duly. Vet at no lime need we fail if we have learned to wait. The steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord. "Walt on the l.ord; be of good courage, and lie Khali strengthen thine heart; wait, 1 say on the Lord." our Kalher, we wait for the strength which Thou alone canst give. Let us hope in Thee that we may be more than con querors throuKh Him who bath loved us, incline our hearts to do Thy will from day to day, in Jesus' name. Amen. victim to a mysterious dlseasq be lieved lo have reached this coun try from Ilussia." All, there, Dies commillcc! Louisiana woman wants a law ploiding jail for any married man seen on the street Willi a woman not his wifu "without due cause." Ah, but tberu's ulways a cause! PATRIOTIC SONG WRITER HORIZONTAL Answer to 1 Man who IPIAITIT wrote "The Star Spangled Banner." ( 13 Period oX time. 14 Backless chair. 15 Heavenly I constellation. 16 Opposed to bottom. 17 To defame. 18 Nominal value. 19 Driver of a wagon. 36 Contest of speed. 37 The sweet 21 Treeless plain. course at dinner. 23 Child 24 Street (abbr.). 41 He wrote il 20 Lukewarm. 28 Inlet. 29 Position in time. 3(1 The shank. 31 Dispatched. 32 Sound of inquiry. 33 Hermit's home. 35 Southeast (abbr.). during an or battle in 1814 (pi.). 46 To permit. 47 To coat with tin 49 Priest. 50 Toward sea. 51 Redacts. 52 To appraise. 54 Amalgamation. hilt A W It- UEM W 111 i 11 Is U I 5 o (-, 8 4 i6 n l -J ifa i7 I i5 I IT" 2D a 5"2t7zT IT w isT U&CJ 5T -tt r -ar M 5T" " 2 5T y WBSamf SOON Boy Bandits Get No Booty, Bind and Gag Woman PORTLAND, April 8. (AI) Two youths, one about H the other 15, gagged und bound a young Portland woman lo bed posts Sun Iday ufter nil unsuccessful attempt to rpb her. Police today sought the assail ants of Mrs. Uoger Van Patten. 22. who sutd the youths awakened her from a nap. menaced her with a revolver and demanded money. When a search of tho houso Uis closed none, they trussed her with a bathrobe cord. She worked her hands free und notified officer). Local Tropshooters Turn in Perfect Score The Hoseburg Hod and C.u club was one of four elubs lu the slate turning in a perfect score Sumluv in the state telegraphic trapshoot. K I rnn,.. I....I, c, i,. ,1 Smith each broke 25 birds to make 1 up itoselillrg's perfect score of inu lor good measure C. A. Pat chelCs name was added for 20 nl!:d,,,:!dh;":B!;,:!"!';eo co.ld "v". ' ..xious n " " "-wlu- Stan Lapham Loses His Father in Death Call ... , , , , , . Word was received here today of the death Sunday a, Marshfleld of Stanton c. Lapham, 7o, former Haptlst nilnister. who succumbed father or lS!, Tr.Vh,.J.,Ul?...l.m recently was owi.er an,, manager. tzo,n ."'h":,.::,' " " -"-' lompany, and who la now cugngcu in business al .Medloril, Previous Pussle 11 Persian coin. Q fcl 12 To merit, f El"; 19 He observed jnp battle. ' 20 To bow. 22 His song is the U. S. A. national r (Pl. 24 To scorch. 26 Sooner than. 27 Cat's murmur. 28 Responded ta a stimulus, 28 Copper. 31 Starting device. 34 Fury. 38 Otherwise. 3 Prophet. 40 Male deer. 41 To pay ont part, 42 Criterion. 43 Pertaining to air. 44 Tribal group. 45 Air toy. 48 To free. 50 Form of "be." 53 Verbal termination. 55 He was on board a British boat. VERTICAL 2 Polynesian chestnut. 3 Vigilant, 4 Favoritism to relatives. 5 Little island. 6 Bustle. 7 To weep. 8 Joint estate. 9 Jar.. 10 Paper mulberry bark. SERIAL STORY K. 0. CAVALiER BY JERRY BROMDFIELD CAST OF CHARACTERS VAL DOUGLAS ulrl Hnnrfa writer, shipped ou a frAhzhtm- tn find excitement. E DDI IS CA VAL I Kit a nrf fighter headed fur the title, has a score to settle with Yah CAPTAIN STklVK HAN8KN skipper of the Northern Belle. DUFFY KELSO-Cavaliors manager. YESTKRDAY: Tho new hands i to work, Duffv and r.timp with the paint erew while Kddle works out. Cavalier rohuffH V;.re efforts, to make friends. Mike Kelly tells Vul that Cnvj.iu.r- h,. the stuff that makes eh inn I mo and that she will be changing Iter CHA.PTKJI VII Maybe, so. sho mutii-e.i "l.nt nor in print.' ai Uouglaa went up ou the bridge aud watched Kddin naviif.r jog around deck. He rau tireless ly. effortlessly. Pruhal.lv would give Ulenu Cunningham a good uaiue over a nine, she figured. She didn't have to ho told by -uise iveny mai cavalier waa peneei amide. lie had never smoKeu a cigarette in his life. He steered clear of liquor and fol lowed Pop Grimes' Instructions to me leuer. Sho remembered he bad, taken up gou jusi a year ago anil al ready was breaking Oil. A famous pro unco bad culled him the ideal examine or muscular eo-ordlna Hon and nerves and Insisted Cava Her could bo playing lu the Na tional open within two years If lie wanted lo concentrate on tho game. ' Val Uouglaa long along had de cided lu print, too that Kddln Cavalier, with his dark, corlv hair aim naniisumn lealures, was too good-looking to he a fighter. Once she hud hinted that bo could have oeeu a greater riot as a slugger instead of the boxer he was but that he preferred to protect Ills gom looks. lhal. in fact, was what had started tho whole fond. lie hud never forgiven her for that and threatened to eject her bodily himself If she tried lo pay a visit 10 nis I'ompton l-akca training camp- From her position of vantage overlooking the deck. Val Douglas smiieu sardonically. Here, at leust was one training camp he couldn t piicn nor out ol. Duffy Kelso, sualtcred a n d smelly from paint, fixed nor with a ...imicu.c eyu I, vindictive eye at lunch. "We're utunrnmn a nrt mvti .iIJIl! rounds with Kelly. Any objec- nous: ne inquired belligerently. nis Kurrouniltns Mfieet i,i .-i,,. dlsiKjsltion." "I'll try not lo disappoint you,": r.uuie saiti meaningly, and she wondered If he'd vent his splto "i Limn Rouy. That, nowevor, nilcht be a liooinerang. Mike Neiiy. alter all. was a heavy- weight and slill in good eoiwltilnn despite, hi., ?Z absence "S ring cavalier donned Kelly's old ring """ win.'wn.l arge biTbc p t .akC wore a wore an up soui-; ni llip vlucl. Kelly was forced to wear make shift garb. He borrowed a oalr r sneakers from u member of the crew und cut down (ho legs of an old iair of trousers to serve as Hunks. Itoth fighters wore heinv sweaters to protect Ihem from the tangy ocean breezes. Val could hardly suppress a snicker, they looked so funny. Duffy Kelso, noticing, lapped hot on the shoulder familiarly. "1'lease. lady cut tho eoinjcs. If he sees you enjoyln' this too much It'll throw him so Tar off he'll never get back." While Mike skipped rope lo get himself warmed up Cavalier went to work on the light bag. Coolly, expertly he beat out a rhythmic latoo of leather on board. Faster, taster he worked until the bag be came an indistinct blur of motion and the noise became a flat, roll ing wave that sounded like a muffled machine gun. Val found herself admiring the night. Kddio lifted his eyes from the Img. without breaking the rhythm and not iced the rapt look up her face. As though It were a sudden .spiielul gesture he shim med the hag ono lerrlfie punch and ended thu show. The gesture startled her and he smirked. A message sent down by the radio operalor Interrupted the unrkoul. "Its r in Sam (loldeu." said Duffy Kelso, reading II iiulckly. (.olden, ley? What's mi?" l'on (irliues nkcd. "I'lenly." Duffy moaned, "lie i-ays the newspaiier guys ihin l be lieve be didn't know a thing about this and they ain't even tulkini! lo him, and If I know Sam Colden. he's (caring ou( his hair for fear maybe they'll boycott (he fight. "Hut that ain't all." Huffy con tinued "The state boxing com mission had to be notified, of course, and I hey demand lhat we PHI UP u Kiiinu bond thut we'll show up Tnr weigliiu' hi cole monies ou time. "Who'll we get In dig up the V.iiiiii for us?" Kelso demanded "We colta lliluk fast." "We'll think about that later." t'axatler said Impatiently. "I'm gelling cold. Let s go Mike" They climb-d In lielween the mtrs and Kelso and tlrlmes looked at each other tpieslloningly. II wasn't like (he kid to be so im patient. He was like a race horse al the iHist. ll was something new "lid thev didn't like II. Duffy Kelso forgot all about the $5nisi bond. "Okay." Pep gruitied. taMng ou' his vateh. "Start slew and lake COPYRISHT. It 40. Nil (CRVIC. INC it easy." ... Cavalier danced forward and flicked a straight left without a preliminary motion of any sort. It caught Mike on the bridge of his nose and tilted his head back sharply. Alike looked surprised and advanced more cautiously. Val tried to read Cavalier's ex- m-OHSlon hut tho nuiblnd head guard he wore obscured his fea tures. All sho could see were a pair of piecing eyes, and she didn't like the way they wore be ing directed at Mlko. Miko Kelly went a, good 193 pounds and there wasn't an ounce of fat on him. The years had slowed him down a little but he could still maneuver surprisingly well. Kelly tucked his chin behind bis left shoulder nnd went to work. Ho muscled in close and worked a short right to ImUIIc's ribs. Cav alier Jabbed him sharply twice in tho faco but Mike let them bounce off ami ahuffled in for mure. Ho swung a heavy right but wralthlike Cavalier weaved uway. stepped Inside smartly nnd whis- iieu a right cross to Kelly s chin. Mike reeled back against the rones and Cavalier followed him. "Hey, you're supposed to bo spurring," lop Grimes roared, but If Kddio Cavalier heard ho gave no heed. Mo planted a savage left in Mike's midsection and thon us Mike's guard came down' ho banged over a solid right that turned Kelly's luco half wuy around. Doggedly, his mouth cut. Mike hung on aud tried to bring his eight into play. Kddie rocketed right to the heart and Mike gas lied. Val rushed over to Kelso and (irimes. 'Top, make him null lhal! lie's just leltlng his spite out on poor Mike." Hut Putly Kelso was already In the ring, breaking them up. "Take It easy." he ordered softly. "Vou okay, Mike?" Sure." said Mike. "Sure. I in okay, lie can hit, that boy can. HIIh like a light heavy." Val walked over to f avalier s corner. " euro a heel," she grated. "Anil I don't think I have to tell you why." Ho looked as though hit were going to reply holly lo her accusa tion, changed his mind and fidg eted with his gloves. (To be continued) Oakland Climbs To Coast League Top fly The Associated Press Illankllig the Kan Francisco Seals 3-0 in the first; game and walloping them 5-2 in) tho seveiwi Inning nightcap Sunday, Oakland's Acorns were at the top of tho I'a-ltn cllic Coast league today. Vester-.wav: day's double win gave, tho Oaks six games to one to win the series from lh. nl, Horn ino heals. In losing tho sorgnd game, the Sail Francisco pitchers allowed six walks, lu this week's series the Seals take ou Seattle, last year's' pennant winner, while Oakland tra- vols south to faco San Diego. ' Seattle thumped Sacramento C to 4 and 2 to 0 In yesterdav's dou-... lile header to win the seven game series 4 to 3. In tho opener. Hat Tin-Dili. Seattle pileher. held the Sacs a lone run up to Ihe ninth when Sacramento rallied to lallv three more. Los Webber, aided by Sacramento's poor base running, shut out the Solous in Hie nlglit- :up. San Diego split yesterday's sanies with Hollywood, taking the opener ll t.i I. and ceding the nightcap 12 to !l. Urllllant fielding. won the first game lor the Dailies "fat inning was a big one for (llen whlle It was outstanding work with lla,- as they made seven hits off ne out oat tnal gave the Stars tha sevcu inning nightcap. Angels, Beavers Split In the opening game at Los An-! geles yesterday, l'on hind look al win after a see-saw game, which saw the lead change hands four times bef.'ire Portland brought ' in two runs in the ninth to win, Paulson, lb tho game. In Ihe nightcap Los Allen, cf Angeles look tho lead in the first 'Jones, p inning and was never challenged ' is It deleated Portland li to 1 Tomorrow Portland travels lo Saeraineni.'i wliilo tile Angels meet Hollywood ut Los Angeles. League Standings W I. Pel. Oakland 7 .77S .-.Ml .B2.-.I ..Vili . 1 14 j .:'.:::! :i:::i all Diego fi .os Angeles Seattle 5 Sacramento .( I loll, wood :i 'orl laud . 3 San Francisco . . 2 Roseburg High Tennis Team Trims Grants Pass Koscbiirg liivh school tenuis am detcated Urants Pass here li to 1 Saturday in Iho first Inter school lournameit of the season for Iho local players, llnsebilrg won four out of five similes matches and belli doubles matches. r. cores : Singles -Carsteus. I!, vs. Ilreil- mii.er. HP. ll ::. i;.:t- Trea.lcolil. II'. vs. Caey. H I. r, Mi Lnutrhlhi. ii. vs. sum. i;p. ., 7. r, l, i;.;i; camp bell. 11. vs. Davis. CP. .in. sr., Sullivan. It, vs. Ha.oid, (IP, (i-il.i 1"-V Doulili s - Carslens and Cue. . Ii, vs. Tr;nlrn!d and llrelluiaverl til'.1 11. 11-2 : Mi l.aiichllli and Ness. Ii. vs. Da. is and Stolt. (IP. fi-u. s K. Shirley MelaiiiKhlln. McAfee l aiupbell. Hubert Sullivan and John Ness played their first lulcrsrhol aslle tenuis lor Koseliurg high school in SalurdH.'s malches. "Fill Ilaibe'tie Sandwiches and Live Forever." C A. Brand's on the bigbway. (Adv.) Angling Season OisMK Anril 13th tag Limit for Trout At Ltast 6 Inches Long 15 In Day or Thirty In Ont Wttk. Anglers will come into tneir own Saturday. April 13. when the 1140 Ken era I aim ling season, long await ed by hook aud line enthuslaatfl, opens to fishermen throughout Oregon. The season closes Octo ber 15. Tho general bag limit Tor lakes and streams this year will bq 15 pounds aud 1 lisli but not to ex ceed 15 fish in any one day, nr 30 pounds and l nan but not to ex eeed 30 flub in any seven eonseeu tlve days or in possession at any one time. Tho six Inch limit for trout. In effeet for a number of years puat, is still in vogue and it is unlawful to take trout under six inches lu length. Restrictions In the coastal tide water area ot a bag limit of cut throat trout over ten inches to three a day or six in seven couse eutive days will be lifted and thu general state wide bag limit will ap- ply to these streams beginning with the opening of tho regular season Saturday. Special regulations apply to eer-" tain lakeH aud streams throughout tho state and therefore all anglers are urged to obtain tho latest offi cial syiiopslB of the Oregon angling laws from the nearest license ugent before setting forth ou a fishing trip. Llcenso Fees. KeoH for licenses for residents of Oregon aro J3 a year while non residents may obtain lieeiiKeR for 55 u year. Juvenile angler's license for residents between th ngn. nr Ml and 18 is $1. a special vaea i tion angler's license for residents and iion-rejddents to ancle for a ' ,m,'.io;1 ,of two consecutive days will cOJit Any blind person may pccure I without payment of any fee a li ceuse (o unle by filing application with tho office of tho stute game commission. Fishing for bass Is legal through out tho your lu all purls of tho slato except Oswego lako in Clackamas county, where tho bass season ex. lends from April 13 to October 31, both dates Inclusive. What Is Unlawful. All fishermen should remember that it is always unlawful: To angle at any time between ono hour uHer sunset and ono hour be fore sunrise; lo fish by any means other than with hook and Hue; lo use more than one line or lino and rod held in the hand; to use more than two blades on a spinner for lake or stream fishing; to llso more than three hooks on a linn I except on floating bass plugs; to sell, or ofrer for sale or exchange I any fish taken Willi hook and line; to transport snip game fisli without a written permit; to fish without u, llcenso qji person- tore. fuse to show license upon demand' unglo within 200 feet of any rish'. lo uuuin ,.-., i..i. .' '..,. or allow others to do so- to angl ,, ..!.... i ,.. ...... '. u "i'MO 1 '" Wllliout POllllis- sinn from n ,....... ,.. . ,., ;.i ..V . 1 ..'v'".'".,1'.1""1' ,.PSls, r iV.,,. , ' r . ,.1" 11 e duli.''s ",. V",'.01.01"6 . lllu :,....., .' .'. . '? 10 ""He " ',' r "laic gamo couilnis- , luK 'luring ',, , 111 lc ol. making appll- "ceuse. Glenrjale Softballers Beat Canyonville, 10-4 (II.HNDALK. April X. Tho (Hon dulu Pirates added another lo their ni oi eoiioiui vtcl'iries Friday nf- 'ornuon by defeat ing Cunvonvilli, " lu 4 lu a conference game. The '-o wane. Ule uanyonvil e n tc her. lor a total of six runs In that frame. r.,-)i a single pirate struck out. while Jones, (ilendaie idtcber. fanned nine of the visitors. ' hp box score: (lendale All l( If 4 1 1 . I II II ...4 1 3 ... t 1 1 .... I 2 I . ...1 1 1 .. 3 2 2 .3 2 I . . l o Pope. 3b MeMiillin. (iarrell ,lr MrNcol. 2b WIUcl. If .... Wiiikclniiiii, bs , 11 in All 11 If ....I 1 1 ....I n n ... I 1 o . .1 1 2 .1 I 1 ('an. onville 11. Miller. ;lb Cnrcf.. 2li ... IJnllgev. If Ford, ss Oregg. c P.urr. Hi D. Miller, if l.iiellen. i-r .... I a; Llanc, p .. Gratitude OritltudB is nol only the mem ory hut the homage of the heart rendered o Ood for ills gooduess. Willis. Are we rcaliy grateful lor the go;id ulready received? Then wo shall avail ourselves of (he bless ings we have, ituil (bus be filled lo receive more.- Maty linker IvMy. Our thanks should Im as fervant for mercies received as our peti tions lor mercies Houglil.- Charles Simmons. lie that urges cralttilde plead.i (lie cause both of (Jul and men. lor without il we can neither be sociable nor religious. Seneca. To ihe generous mind the heaviest debt is that of gratitude, vben it Is not hi our power to re pav II Franklin. He en'.-'ys much who Is thank ful for Utile: a grateful mind is ho'h a g,e.it aud a hai'pj uilud. cft-ci.er.