Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 17, 1940, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., April 17, 1940, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG! OREGON? WEDNESDAY, APRIL I Y, 1940.' TWO laaawl lMr BH ilT kr Mtrator f Tt AafilHlrl lrM Tli. A,i.oclalil Prom In eai-liimva-iy entitled to Hie for reputillrit tln of all news dmpauhan cn-ijllwl ti It or oot otnir(rlne rri-dil.il ill this piipM and to nil ln."l nuwa butilt'lied herfln. All rlgln. of ro ublk.tloo of flpft-ln1 dispatcher herein ere .lno rirviil. HARTIIH EU-HWOHTH .Editor Entered hi eecond cihhh mutter ifay 17. 1930, nt tlie Pont ofrice Mt RoHcburc, Oregon, under act of March 2. 187S. Repretonteo by ew Vorfc 271 Mndlnon Ave. Ckl fc.o 360 N. Jeichlmin Av. Jan raafUco '.'0 fliiHli Htre-t lle trelf 304 W. Orund Houlvid M Aaarlre 1.13 . Mlirlnif Mlreot krallle ill'l Sluwart Htie'l '"' ld 5i0 H. W. Klxtl) Htmul at. Loula til N. Ton 111 tjlrvet Oil MlllS Ml I AT I Hulienrlittloa Hates Dally, per year uy inull Daily, tt ni'intlia ly itiitll Dally, a momlm hy mail..... Dally, '' carrnr pit mi'litli. Daily. b carrier per yoar... ..6."0 . . K.&U .. 1.20 . . .01 .. 7.8U Kvrry ulatu. I'lHinty und -lly official or lio.ml Hint hun-lli- public lilolii-y ulioilld 111111111111 nt rcuiilnr liilnrvnln mi m . imiiiiIiih. of It, Mllnwliiif wluiro mid Ihi' ouch ilnllnr la npi-iu. llim In IIIIKlllllU'lUllI ill llll'lj'lK Of lb-lllO-rriilli- Hovel lllllt'llt. CANCKIt has become America's Public. I'neiny tio. 2, bolnij sec oiid only to heart disease aa a online of death. Yot of the lliou sunils who (III) ouch your of cancer, tho Urge majority could havo been cured IV TIIHY HAD UHKN TKKATKI) IN TI.MH! Thla coming woek, April 22 :10, will mark Oregon- first annuul participation In the natlnnwlilo cnnipnlKii to spioiul knuivleilijo for the control of cancer. Acllvu units of the Womeiv'a Field Army of the American Society for llio Control of Cancer, which uro being oruaii lited In all purls of llio atalu un der tho direction of Mrs. France ClugKOtt Himforil, atilte commander for Oregon. '.Ill ralxo rumla for an IntoiiHivo eiliiciitloinil ciiinpalKn to light lllla dread dlaoiiao. ' Uovernor Charlea A. Spnlguc, .u riiapunau to it proclamation iaauvd by the prcaldent of the I'nlteil StaleB, culllns attenllnn to the lin porlaucd of llio work and nriillii? tlm aovornora of all alates to to- nporiilo In auttlnu aalile a definlto 1 1 mo iliuliiB April Mr an active rampaliiii for cancer conlrul, baa lued the followlni! atateinenl: "Wliilo atoiidy pronieaa has been piiide In reduction of mortality from InroctloilH dlaeaaea. there are certain olhur dlaeaaoa whore thine him been llttlo or no proitrcaa. Ainiiiiir thean In cancel'. The very word cancer marl" a feeliiiu of fear when it la lined. Naveriheleaa. medical science Is coinlialtlni! Ibla dread illaease and new mulhuda ure helng ulllleii to achieve aitoccaa In llil Held. One vancnllul lo aucceaafitl Heal meiit la recoBiilllon of III" dlaouse In Its earllem allium. Thla callB lor wldeaprcad education of the peo ple. Accordingly, the nlosun of the Women' L-'U-ll Army llilm f American Suclety lor llio Coilliol of Cancer, "I'Mglit Cancer Willi Knowledge." la exceedingly pel l 111 cut. The Oregon chupler of lliln wo men! division plana an eullatiiu-nl rrom April i-' to April 3. The np penl or the. oiganli'.atliin cliiilleiiges the Inlereal und support "I Hie peo ple ill HUH lntu. Kvplodlng a number of common holler, the society niiiHaiuce that cancer 1 not an Incurable disease In II early singes: cancer Is not ralclllng. nor Is II duo to a genu; cancer is not Inbei llcil ; ln.hu ie do not ciinse cani cr and cancer is not all one disease, and llieieunc has no one cause. The orgaulzillloll also has recent ly pointed out live speclllc danger signals and symptom that might mean the presence nl lancer. These the danger signals ore: 1, Any persistent lump or thicU cnlng. especially of the hreasl. S. Any Irregular IdeedliiK or dis charge rrom any part ol the body. 3. Any sore Ibat does not heal, purtlculiilly a bout the tongue, moulh or Hp. I. persistent Indigestion, espe cially v-heil accompanied by dl taste for incut- 5. Suildi n ehunges ill the form or rate of growth of a mole or wurt. Editorial on Newt (Ooatiautd from pf 1.) Isu't all powerful. AS to Ibis mining o-M-nitio:i.' "lliuo will tell ho-v efle.-tive it Is. If the Germans are uhle to a cud i enough troops and luavy (T.hii' to hold v.-hat Ihey have scied in Nor way, It iiiiiftt lie annumcd that the milling operation wan a failure.) fVN'ICAl. Bldcllsht on modern floiinanv lusiftU hIio Ih not al. war with Norway that she nan merely act herself up aa Norway'a defender aiiallist the wiekeil al lies. The Norwegian!, however, eKKeil on by tliilr ayed Imt Hininky kiiiK, urn roHlHtliitf (Jnnnan protection, ho ill onler to prevent hlootltihetl (Ihe Germany story kocb) tho Germans mum nip Norwefclnn resistance In tho bud, HhiiiKhteriiiR the i-eiilstlng NurveRiHiia (f necessary. That'a tho German atoi-y, ami llioy stick In II. jUoitAI-: "An the world Ih nt piesfiit or Kitnir-i), tin; law of tho niton:; rthi a i in In tlie only luw tlmt Is I N'TKH NATIONALLY valid. Anglers Hove Good Luck fit North Umpqua Area Thf North L'liiiiqua rlvnr. In tlw vicinity of M Icy Id imrk. Ik ykddiiiK food catihctt nf Huh for fly, hail and Hp Inner uhpih, It whh rciKn'l-'d i.onay. v. Mct.arnf-y niado a limit calcli tit tinirt Salurday wlillc i'luhlim with a fly mlwmii ldliyld and itnek cieuk. Nnmi-u-oit Jar.k HHluion are belli f? taken on Hpln iter and balU Two Jack Kahnoti, eac)i weighing more than hIx poundH, woro tnkon hy Lyinon KtileH, and n flvo-poniidor was iuuKt ny Al. r. Tuttlc. Other lim it catches alHo liavd bPen 10 IKtitod. KRNR Mutual Broedeaitlng 8ytem 1500 Kllooyelu KHMAIXINO IIOUUS TODAY l:i)0 Ifullon I.ew-ls, Jr., Mug. 4: IS Haven of Heat, .MI1S. 4: So Tea Time Dance. B: 10 Shinier Parker, MUS. 0:30 Variolic. 5:46 Little Orphan Annie, Ovil tlne, MBS. I:iill Tonight's Tune. 8:05 New, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. 8:10 Newi-Revlew Newa Flaihoi. II: in lllnner Mance. 8:30 Jo.'in B. Hughes, Avalon Cigarettes, MBS. f): IS Paging the Pasl. MM. 7:on-Itaymoinl- Oram Swing, MUS. 7: IT, . Mutual Maestro. 7:30 1.0110 Hanger, MBS. K:on--llluno flreliiisl.ru. K : 1 r C! i-llf Williams' Orch., M IIS H:M Music by -Faith. MUS. 0:00 Alks Seltzer Newa, MBS. 11:15 Kay Pearl' Orch., MMS. 8::i0 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MilS. : l.ri .lluimle Oiler's Orch'., MUS. UliDU Sign Off. THURSDAY, APItIL IN 7:00 Stuff nml Nonsense. 7:30 News-Review of the Air. 7: IM Newa, Stale and Local. 7: l.'i Uhapfoily in Wax. S:im (rea!ilast Club. MHS. S: 15 Thla and That In Melody SMTt- liuekeyo Four. MPS. ;i:0M- iSvmphony. il:iriC. S. Navy Idnid, M IIS, 9:30 Ma Perkins. Proctor Gamble, MBS. 9:45 Carters of Elm Street, Oval tine, MBS. 10:00 Adventures of Uncle Jim-, my, Copco. ! IH: K Interlude. I ii : :to - Francis Craig's Onh., MMS. -.0:45 Bachelor's Children, Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 11:00 Our Friendly Neighbors, Al- ka Seltzer, MBS. ll-ir.- lohn Dully. Omanlst. MILS. II .lu - School of Ihe Air, MILS. 1 2 : 00 I aincbeon I nnce. 1: ir Sports News. -Hhytlim al Kaudoni. 1: -lii Ni-ws. Stale and Uieal. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henningers Man on the Street. 1:1,-, iuu i,ri. School of Ihe Air. Al IIS. 1:30 The Quiet Hour. 'i : on-- At Your Command Children's Crusad lor Children. Mr. and Mrs. Ua moud Gnim Swing.' MHS. 2::tit Johnson Faintly, MPS. Ii: l.'i Aiuerli'iin l.eiiion News llai rage. MHS. :t:un :t : 1 ri ll : :t' -I . no i: : on ::!:.- .St Your Command. Ted Kio Kilo's Onh MPS. Vagabond's Trails. MPS. Pultun Lew In. Jr.. MPS. Tea Time Dance American Family Uohlns m. Music hv Mnonllghl, MPS. Shaller Parker. MPS. ;,:Ui Cori'udi' Sketches. 5:45 Little Orphan Annie, Oval tine, MBS. (t'tiuTnukhl's Turn-. 6:05 News. Calif. Pacific Utili ties Co. fi: to News.Review News Flashes. ii- n --Pinner Pane.. i;::u-.lohn P. lluuhes, MPS. ii: 1.V Paging thn Pasl. MILS 7:e0 - l!n'iiionil tiram Swing. MPS 7 : 1 Mutual Maistrns. 7::ia - 2ith Annivcrnnry dinner lor the New York lirmocialii club at Hotel Amor. Post master General James Far lev sneaker, MPS. von --News hotn Storklnilm and l.iMtilnu. MHS. ,vir. s:;ie Motion Gould's Orch.. MPS. ltep'reiMntaCie llamillon Fish of New York. Topic Peaci and War Propaganda 8:45 Twilight Tr-GIs, Avalon Ci- qarettes. MBS. 9:00 Alka Scltter News. MBS. 9:15 Don't You Believe It, Old Gold Ciaarettes. MBS. !:;: Fullon Lewis. Jr.. MIW. !i I.V Hsiv Pearl's Orch., MPS. H.0 Smti oif. Returns to Eugene Gay Pnbar i etui lied to her tudtes at I'lliM-r-slty of Oit'Kutt this morning. foUw tug a hip to Uoseburg yesie.riay to visit her mother. Mrs. P. T. Pubar. hu Inn been ill the la;-t few wcek at hei home oil tiast Uiui- sticcL OUT OUR WAY NOW LISTEN! I DOH1 LIKE i THIS .' HE'LL II CLAIM YOU'VE AMD X WOMT GET AMY WORK OUT OF HIM FOR A WEEK IMi) arfiC SEtiviCC. INC. J,'ti 7. M '(, j 8 PAT Of Bob Feller Holds White Sox Hitless Cleveland Pitcher Tops Day's Mound Work; Veteran Grove Turns in Two-Hit Victory. Hi- jrnsu.v IIAII.F.Y HI1; league liasebiill I' I is I bite wu a liicioii as spring's lira! irawberry ami the flavor will ling-'., er lor davs, r lor ilavs. . The noblt spectacle of youiie riot) Feller, the twi-hit efforls of old I-eily Orove and the uniformly line flinging in every one nl' yes terday's eight games lifted the l!J4n inaugural lo a high place aiming the spoil's op'Miing days, even ill the memory of old timers. The world champi'in New York ruK k v trr--'xiX-y 'i1 YuukecN were hi-aien; the National the girl, supports her until a boat league champion Cluclnnall Uvds is put out to save them. Rack on won their first opening game since tlie ship, Fddlu awakens, finds UCia. There were home runs and DnTfy and primes anxiously arguments with umpires and an watching him.' The girl is all extra-inning game and above alllrlgbl, Grimes explains, y.oin'i of Ihe best all-around, fice i CHAPTKIt XV style, no-holds-lmrred pitching duclsj "Nn," said l-Iddle. "No. I guess the majors ever gathered Into u, Ingle flay. Feller's marvelous exploit over shadowed all Iho others, of couifee. With him in control (he Cleveland Indians sculped the Chicago White Sox l-o. He struck out eight. It was the first no-ltilter in the majors since Monte Pearson tamed he Tilhe for the Yankees August IMS. While Feller was working cure-, fully Inwards the first no-hit open-! week on crutches." ing game In modern major league "Where's Puffy?" F.ddle asked, annuls. Lefty Grove was lying the. looking around. They were alone Wiishiunton Senators into bow- (n Urn crew's quarters knots and didn't, allow them a siuf "It's almost, noon. They wanted gle until the eighth inning. Finally j ynU io sleep it out and you sure a leammale's error unsettled the jUH ihat. You've been pound-ii-year-'dd southpaw sutticienlly, m- your ear lor a good 11 hnrs." lor him to allow two scratch sale- "Say. Pop . . . ult . . ." lies, but hn preserved Ihe 1-0 vie , - Yeah, she snapped out of It too. lory for the Poston lied Sox. f that's what you're tryln' to say. The show watt absorbing enough she's. slill in lied, though . . . an' to keen President Itoosevell nml lU.tMHi other fans at Washington oil-1 grossed from start to finish. I The Athletics' 'J-l ten-inning, other pitching thriller with Char-; ley (Itedt Pulling ol the tour-times W(MIt ntraight to her cabin. She victory over the Yankees was an- 1V in).ed up against a couple of world champions and Livill iChuh- pjiiows when he entered. b Dean each giving six hils. 'h.y looked at each other. His An error hv Penny McCoy. Con-'-,,, was mt,, rhallenging, and nie Mack's fl5,itni prize tree iment. ; perhaps a bit reproachful, enabled New York lo score a run; Sm, motioned lo a chair. "Pleas. without a hit in Ihe third inning. Hn ,wn." she said in a luw voice but Hob Johnson hit a homer in i 1 1 -tjiiul " the tonrth lo tie the score. 1 hen in the tenth Ihe A s loaded the has-J s wiin one out ami uean. one oi baseball's loading plnchhltlers when he Isn t pitching, hroimht home the winning run with a long Hy. Higbc. Wyatt Shine fit (he National league came in the' Phillies' :i triumph over the New Mil l, l.uim.s. n u iri ...uu -. - , IniMny life." feting from a cold and an itrltat- S)M oxtomled her hand, "nut Ing eye ailment, held the Giants to jWont vou )ot mo xryy iliree hits. j ne ,"00i( wr mn,i n, his. It was Piooklyn's Whitlow Wyatt shut (ho yM ttm0 he had ever touehed mil the Poston Pecs ii-i) on HvejJlc. , more tm,n n ,'asual. -iccl-bits. 'dental fashion. He wondered why mo ;;t..it- inns no jhihuh-u Ctoslev Held at Cincinnati lo capa city also saw a ittst rale pitching cnip between their own Paul Per tinker and Hig Pill l-oe -if the Chi cago Cub., but also got three home runs lor their money The more was 2 1 as follows: Cincinnati homo una by Frank McC.nrmlck and Ival Goodman; t hicar;: nome run i .uuto Galan. The day s biggest turnout. PL- i-usiomeis m i-hi..... . . watch their Ttcers lako a ."-l lash i in by the St. Louis Browns he ihiud the sex en-hit hurling of George Al St. Louis It was the other way At St. LoiUS It was the other way round, with the Cardinals getting crushed 6-1 under the LVhtt bom bardment ol the Pittsburgh Pir ates. SPECIAL SERVICES SET SpccIhI sen Ires will ho held nt 7:;ht p. m. Thursday and Friday ol this week at the Pilgrim Holi ness church, 177 South Jackson streel. w Hit .lev. Ii. H Brow u. home missionary from Tennes.see. as the speaker. Kev. Mr. Brown spoke In linseblttg vecellll) and his return has been requested by many Mho iiltendetl his toituer meet in k He has hd much mist. tuna c- perience u the mountain ai ea ol the southern stuie. WZ I UP LIKE A FISH - Zjigg?- I --JUST CATCH WIM BY THE . WWZ&' I P EE"1"' Aisi 'K'-TgZ? m wiwoLE him ' - ai wsi 1 tj . 1. m mnYm v from there - WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY SERIAL STORY K. 0. CAVALIER BY JERRY BRONDFIELD CAST OF CHARACTERS venl you from wiillilng out on lis? VAL riOtril.AS girl Bi)ortsVo" '0"l,l K''al' " tn,il1' 01' t'vu" a writer, shlpneil on a freighter io "la" l,luk 10 Frisco?" finu cx:itcment. "Von mean you're giving us our ...... ....... ..... ' i-eli.-iie If u-i. ivutit it '" '' , , i '. . I. r 1 7-0 ! ngiuer iieauoa tor trie title. na u mui u io siriiii; 1 1 1 1 tin. C APT ,V S'I'FVK II NSFN suinnns '., n.o Vn,n n"ii.,' I U F V KKLSOCavalier' manager. YKSTKItDAV: When Val is washed overboard, I'ddie plunges In afler her. Itevrigliia his way to wasn t Pop Grimes breathed a sigh of relief next morning when Eddie slid tils feet out of bed, grinned ami Jnhnled deeply, j "Looks like the storm's over." he observed, nodding toward the porthole. "Yeah! I'm sure glad," said Pop. "And I'm also plenty glad you (didn't take cold or anything. Can't have you going Into that ring next Mi, KXt word she'd like to see vou p,st ,n soon's von got. up ami had 'somethlif to eat." Kddle got Into bis clothes and v0 s,e said firmly. "Sit ((nw ran ,.( to y .(U'r timj ,V)iy." "About what?" He sat down, facing her. "About what a dunce I was for lapping you last night." "Oh . . . lhat?" "It's awfully inadequate to tell vou I'm sorry . . . and tl's just as ( jmi((tl,nnt0. t'o thank you for sav h t ,h ,i, , en electric shWK lhat surged through htm "Sure," he snid easily, "l tnttiK 1 know how you feel. Yon don't have to eat crow " She shook her head- "I'm not. . . . I don't think you'd want me to. Hut Kddio . . - why did ' do It ' Last night. 1 mean. Steve Mimsi,n HBV he doesn't know how lam-one could live in that sea " ;.W(1 worp ,Ul.kv Tho ,,, hll,t im(,Ht ((onned am wo dtdn t -liift I far.' Yon haven't answered my j lIUCS,Um He shrugiied. "I don't nnw. Ask me again sometime when I've had a chance lo think about It." "I will." she promised. "Py the way. what did we run Into""' he asked. "Some tanker out nf Seal tie OutMdo of a couple plates stove in nothing set tons happened. We lt be able to make port In good shape tonight. Whh h n-minds me." she said thoughtfully. "There's nothing lo pi ex cut you from jumninc ship once we get to Prince 11 u pert. Pit less we keep vou a vit'ual prisoner below decks." she added "What do you mean ?" "Jum w hat I said, i m e vou and Dnity mid Poo gel ashore e won't he aide In keep ye on jott every second. What's to pre- By WlOIanu ,, j-.r?-AiiLuift"is -17 ) .,ianl Helm: Thi ' ' ' '" i ... ...ii..,. Hesliles. we probubly can pick up .all Hie men we want lii Prince liupen. Well he in port lor a J Melon Topping Miller: "It Was couple of days you know. ont,' Thj h 1Ici.vey ;. Allen: he any trouble at all. XVh' for Tomorro-." ,hy Jo- "Just like Lincoln freeing the HUIlhlllo Lawrence; "The Black slaves," he murmured. "That'll be ! f.,,,,,.1 hv Furl Derr 'Piggers: a big sacrifice on your part, you "singing Guns." by Max Brand: know. What about the stories p,.llIltH. ,y Helen and AU Kv you're sending back to your office? f ..Th p.,t(.hwnik Girl of Ox' You wouldn't want to give up a good thing like that, would you? Must yoll rub it In? Why don't you decide on my offer as it stands''" "Might not Captain Hansen have something (o say about this".'" "Steve Hansen will do anything I siiy." "That was the trouble in the first piace," he reminded her, get ting to his feet. "Now If you don't mind. I'll go get myself nome. breakfast." She was surprised. "Why, I lold them to he sure you ate first, be fore coming here." "I didn't," he said. "See you biior." It wasn't until well along In the afternoon that Steve Hansen would permit Yal to get up. When she finally came on deck she found Kddie heating a tattoo on the hag. There was still a heavy ground swell lhat made uny par ting Impossible. Dull v Kelso bit dow u on bis igar and Jerked his head toward I her. "Heru comes the eighth iplague," he said to Pop. "Sam Golden should only know bow I elosi be came to prmtiutin' a tu '"ral at sea instead of a fighl She looked at her watch. "Sam Golden will be reading ihe ."Mi tin- story in ubout an hour, I'd say. I fust filed a varn that'll leave him limp with exhaustion when It hits the streets. She wasn't far from the truth. Sam Golden, a fat little t'ello.v with a pair of sad brown eys. paced hack and Ho Hi and mopped a perspiring bald spot. Sam had broken out two bottles of his best lhiuor but the half doen sports writers who were cluttering up his nfticc sit the mo itient didn't let up on him for a minute. Sam stopped his pacing. "I ask you could 1 help it. hoys? Is it my fault' that crazy Duffy Kelso decides he wants tu become a sailor all of a sudden? Is it my fault this dame falls overbourd'.' Here. Kenny, have another drink." Ken Bradley, boxing writer for the Kxpress. growled in his grog and held his glass out to he re plenished. "Scooped within an inch of out lives. Kvery day for a week and another week to come. And then this " He tapped the paper coa taining Yal Douglas" story of her own rc-cue. "Sam." he mourned, "we've been jobbed like never be fore in our lives." 'Don't 1 know it." said Sam nd then dreamily: "But already 1 ain't got 3i a. seats IcTt in the joint And they ain't coming to see Masslnl." A couple news hounds sitting on his desk snotied. The telephone rang and one of them answered. "For you. Sam." he said. Sam took it. The party at the other end hail spoken only a h-ill dozen words w hen Sam Golden went white as a sheet. "Hoys." he gasped, hanging up "P a awful. They Just called from the eym .... that dope Massinl . . . he just (Hoped over a dumbell and sprained his ankle." (To he continued) Till' luiini-l nl Ihi' Trails Atiitcall ll.-iilnay tlmiush 1lu An-li!.. run- I iH-rlinu Aru-iMilinrt nml t lilli. lias i l-rn niu-nril for auto trulHc. i'si- I Of lIliM tllUlirl !HIHrt tuuliirliits J0"0 icot climb uvei tlie high iusa. Portland Loses Its First Home Game Dy tho AHSociated Press At Portland 12.618 fans turn ed out to Inaugurate the Pad fic Coast Ilaseball league there esiei uiiy, uiuy io Bee ineir nome team bow to San Francisco, 6 to 3. a result which sent the two into a lie lor cellar position. Oakland was top team In the lea gue again today alter drubbing Sac ramento 10 to 1. San Ufcgo dropped Into second place with a loss to Hollywood. For the second time this season, Oakland hatters knocked Freitas, Sacramento pitcher, from the box. The Solon southpaw was relieved in the seventh by Van Slate. Clar ence Huxton, Oakland hurler, al lowed only four hits while his mates collected twelve. In a hpp-huw game Hollywood nosed out San Diego 6 to 5. The lead changed hands six times bo- fore Hollywood clinched victory in the eighth inning with two runs. The Scuttle and Los Angeles teams were traveling. San Francisco 101 120 0016 11 0 Portland 101 000 0002 2 1 Powell and Sprlntz; Masters. Plckrel (ii) and Adams, Fernandes (.". League Standings W. L. Pet. .11 6 .17 lft fi .625 . 9 7 .503 . 8 7 .filiS . 8 ii Vil .8 9 .471 .6 11 .Sr.S . C 11 .'J53 Oakland San Diego Seattle I.us Angeles .., Sacramento ..... Hollywood San Francisco . Portland New Books Available at Glendale Library fM.liNOALi:. Ore.. April 17. The follnving new books have been re ceived and are now available at the Glendale public library: "The Spirit of Finland," hy Willi Hug hee: "Pambi's Children." by Felix Salfen; "Or. Hudson's Secret Jour nal." by Moyd C. Douglas; "Station Wagon Set," by Faith Baldwin." "Grapes of Wralh," by John Stein beck; "Moment in Peking." by Uu Yutang; "Inside Furope," by John Guuther: "Blue Walers." by Rich be Root and the . Flower." by J. II. liueon: "Hhymes of the Old Cape," by Joseph C. Lin coln: "Truth to Tell." by Al G. I. A f..,,. Mi,llll,.llt )V ,:Uil nuuni: "Little Lulu," by I Marge; "Ray Coon to the liescue,' hv M. P. Turner, and the official Boy Scouts' Handbook Sutherlin SCTHKULIV. April 17. Charles Hall of Cottage Grove spent some time in Sutherlin Friday attending to business and visiting friends. Mrs. Orville French drove to Ku L'one Friday to shop and attend to business. . Mr. and Mrs . Hugh Wahl attend ed to business in Rose burg Satur day, Kev. Onnai B. Trick visited with relatives and friends in Salem last week. Walter Bedell had the misfortune to cut his thumb on his left hand unite badlv with an axe last Fri day. The Pont of the Piggly Wiggly store has received a new coal of paint, which adds much to Its at tractiveness. Mrs. Avery Lasswell and two hildren of Yoncalla visited rela tives here Monday. Mrs. Scott Laudej ol Hnlille and r and Mi"!. Ford Gibson of Vir- One way ANHIUSER.BUSCH Mdtm lit TtrlJ-FimiH Bur BudLweiseF S S8 s ginla visited tlie first of tho week at the home of Mr. and Mis. John .l improve. Mrs. Gibson is a friend of Mrs- Lander and Mr. Mus grove whom they knew severui years ago in Minnesota. Miss .ruiuilla Allen spout Tueu day in Portland on business. Mr. and Mrs. Doi-al F-taubeiiKtieck spent the week-end In Portland and ' camos. Wash., with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ilaviland and Mrs. Robert Hal spent Tues- day In Koaeuurg on business. ' , X. n i u. . n,x.i m, w ji 7, "". . (teorge Allen were in town Satur day ironi tneir nome on tne ioei . ng jn rtMillcirm ,1Hjght hsses. It Calnpooia. HO .HS Rtl,leti iniit bettor pack- Mrs. J. V. Culver Sr.. Mrs. Jack ntt handling and loading and im Culver Jr., Mrs. Clarence Tbomp ,)roV(.d Bwin hing and safeguanls nun finu .tun. mi cntt nviv those shopping in Kosehurg Mon day. Miss Juanita Allen spent the week-end In Hoseburg visiting her friend, Mrs. Kmil Palm, David Sigismund spent the week end in Eugene with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sigismund. Hd Larsen of Seattle was in Sutherlin Saturday attending to hiialnniiu 'tr.l M.'.UAH f. f'...,n vnllnv wiltt a business visitor in town Tues - ,fty. 1 lie Kiwunis oi lumemirg -nt putti.ig on an evening's entertain "ent he--e Toesday evening. April 23, at the Community hall. Tlie wnpsirlel and Sutherlin granges are sponsoring the entertainment in oruor to raise money lo send one or more students to 4-H sum mer school at CorvaHls. i Mrs. Lars Peterson and Mrs. ,r- thur Kricson of Marshfield visited friemls here last Friday. Mis. Kricson Is a former resident of Sutherlin. i Tim H o hot.-: i li nre snonsoiillK ' a dance al the Community hall thU j Saturday night. April 20. Mrs. Cetrll Bowman reiuvneu . here Monday from Portland where i she had been visiting her husband. who is in Kmanuel hospital in iltat city. Mr. Bow man recently unuer- , ent a second operation on Ins ley , und Mrs. Bowman reports he is ( getting along very nicely. i Cherol Davis ol San .lose, c am., i is visiting his uncle, P. J. Davis, tliis week. j Mrs. Cora Allen's lied anil White storo bus a new awning across the j front. ; Mrs. F. M. Chapman of Cottage , Grove visited friends in Sutherlin j Friday. ' i jftTi?fr. imiif-DUJY TRUCK can ntatcAWit GAS THE TRUCK OP VAIUE No other truck has the kind of engine you get in a CMC. Mileage Meter Tests are proving every day that CMC SUPER-DUTY Engines are the most economical of all. It wilt pay you to investigate GMC. Thiin pavmeiitH through mir own GM At.: I'lan al h.wt-si vh ll.-i Ult-ratt-s. ROSEBURG OAK AND ROSE STS. of keeping our feet fjtyndji o ALL Budweiser's flavor thereafter. Movies Depict Progress in Rail Freight Service Motion pictures dealing with freight trail poi tatlon on railroads were ureaeiiled hd'oie tin? Jtose burg Klwanis rluli at its Tuesiluy ( Ittnchettn nieeliiite liv A. 11. Allt'it , of the freight protective service of 'the Southern Pacific company. ,1 he snurm pictures panic. wn i stressed the progress inade in the delivery of shipments without dam- Hge or Josh. It was stated that tho shippers and railroad freight exe- 'cutlves and employes are cooperat- t HalllHt ineil Have ik-cii emiiiiuu' hig factors in the progress already made. The Kiwanians also heard sev eral musical numbers by members of tlie Kosehurg high school glee , .,linounoed its spriim conceit to be helu at mo acnooi auditorium Friday night. I arfilt Aid tO McCt TIlO PlCH l byteriau Ladies Aid aocieiy win I meet Thursday at llio church par- iois ;n a, i " -i-.-.. . , Mrs. Haiohl eiinw i hu.h-j chairman. The business meeting will he in charge of Mrs. W. M. Chalmers. ORDER YOUR FUEL NOW! Dry 4-ft $l-00 cord Dry 16-Inch S4.50 load Sawdust $2-50 unit Mill Ends ,....$4.00 load Planer Ends $4.50 load We have green wood on hand MILEAGE MOTOR CO. ROSEBURG, ORE. mm on the ground What a changed world it was for the first balloonist. He saw hills and valleys level out. He saw dark clouds serving a thrill ing purpose when they reflected a gor geous sunset. He got a new perspective. Wise is the man who takes a broad view of today's events and keeps them always in true focus. He makes no moun tain out of a rumor and sees no valley as deep as the despair of the pessimists. He is confident that he can take the hurdles as they come. Such a man has the will to work and the good judgment to relax when work is done. Moderate in all things, in his thoughts and in his activities, he is living really living with and for his family and among his friends. (He is unusull if he doesn't usually serve Budwciser.) He is, indeed, the backbone of America. Eiji "'"'''.',"ic,' ,c- ttn. III! H'tf.ttl.fu.tH itC . l. 1BW. f.