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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1940)
Pi ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY I, 1940, FOUR '9 XI 4 .0' v. Issued Dallr Kft fliivilar by tat Nu-llevlet Mh rw Mtmlirr of The ANaurlntrd Irra The Annoclated J'reni la irlumv y entitled to tlio ibo for rupublina tlon of all newi dlnputches credited to it or nut othcrwlfia credited In thl paper and to all local new published herein. All rights of ro- EubHcatton of special dispatches ereln are iUd ruaerved. HAItltlS KU-SWOKTH Editor Entered ns second clan ninttcr ifay 17. 1 'J2U, at the pout office at Rusehurg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1878. Hepreaentea by fEST-HoLlIlDAY fw York. 271 Minllaon Ave, Chi bo UtiO N. WMlUKiin Ave. San FmnclnriH 'i'Zn Jliiali Struct ! trait W. Orand Itonli-vurO Loa Annrlra 13 H. Hpniifr Htrcet Brattle ti03 Htuwart Htre -l I'orl land 6110 8. W. Hixlh Hlieot HI. Lnula 411 N. Tenth Htrt OBfclortT))! wflsflptR PUBllStVyioyjATI ON guliaerlpflon lutes Vatty, per year by mall , Pally, 6 months l,y nmll Daily, 3 rautiLlis by mall Dally, by carrUir prtr month.. Dally, by carrlor tier your.... .15 00 . 2. fill . 1.25 Kvory Muto, county and city official or bunrcl Hint hamlln IMiltllu money alioulcl pnhllHli at rvKUlar liiti.rviilH an lu.i-oiiiitlnK of It, Hhowllifr where and how each dollar la ajn at. TIiIm 1 a f itriduiiii'iitnl iirlnclplo of ileum crullu tfovui'iiineiit. IF the miKKOHlloii muilu In letters being Kent out Trom the lloan- j liurg cliiimber o commerce orrice this week and luBt week In follow ed several hundreda of llioimumls or men and young men itre Koine, to bo might well pleased. Jliiefly tlio sugKOHtion whh thul all suite insllliillons, tlio iirmy, the Jiuvy, tlio CCC und tlio veterans admini stration fuilllllcH provide turkey dinners for their people aeverul Sundays this mii'lng. In this way u substantial portion of the existing cold storage mir plus of turkeys will lie used up and the consequent downward pressure upon tho turkey market eased. The local chamber lias written letters to the governors of every state. Letters have also gone to the administrative officers of the other organizations. It Is an am bitious program a rather enorm ous undertaking but it will have at least somo results. One of tho neat things, about tho whole hlea Is Hint lis promo tion costs tho local Interests' very little just some stationery and stamps and the tlmo or the cham ber of commerce office personnel. Then, too. as Is pointed out in the letters, tho Idcu will cost the var ious departments and organiza tions nothing extra, since at IliN time turkey meat Is about the cheapest food to be found In lb') meat maijtuts. To our way of thinking, this method of relieving 'be turkey surplus slluallun Is Ihe right one. Unfortunately not ull Hurplua coinmodllles aru sufici-lilibUi io such Ireaiment. As of the end of March, the Cominodlly f red 1 1 coipoialion held tit It- to more than fi.C'H'.liun bales of cotton and Iil.iiim.uii'i bushels (il coin tile whole busi ness worth, roughly. JTO.uoii.iiimi. In addition, farm loans are now outstanding oil 2,G"(MWi bales of cutton uinl 4IW.ihMi.owi bushels of corn, anil before another year ends I In.- government may be stuck with most ot that. "Slack" is the light word. Sit uation Is worse in regiud lo cot ton; law Kays none of Hie govern-melll-owned hales may lie Mild unless Ihe in ice received equal the money put out In loans, plu-t the carrying charges- which iune been abniil $l..riiin. mllily. 1'laelli al etlis'l Is llial II J111.1 can't be sold at all; even federal Sur plus t'oininodlilos cot ponnuni, which gives colloli away, can't buy any of It. About tioii.ouu halc will go to ICnglaud In the bailci aiiangcnient tor rubber. Wha' will happen lo tho lest, no one seems to know. If corn prices go up Ibis year. Ihe gowrnment niNy get rid t Ihe 1tin.oMli.ooll bushels on wlilcll II has made loans. If Ihey i;o down, on the other hand. It may get Ihe whole ball of was. Storage charges, by the way. are about flE.Soo.oou a mouth. Editorials on News (Continued from pas 1.) tt (IK.S'I INN IhKAI. In a inilnail THIS I'tililly t'lai'liial iiiiikisi i.t hack ui nil llial line t-1 1 1 If iln- Ink: (IKT IT! Till" ciiuiilly ii'lil ami I'laillrul IUHIhmc Ih liiuk il all ll"' ull'r tililn Ih iUiIiik: ki;i;p it: AM) still ll lot aw Insist llial pouiier nr laler, fur "our t'n protection," we'll have to get Into this mess, f or our own proiuiLiuu! Tho way to protect what wo havo, which Is something precious. Is to stay tit homo and see that no ono tukes It uwny from us. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syatsm 1900 Kilocycles RI0MAIN1NO HOUilS TODAY 4:00 Sheep & finals Club, MILS. i.'M Tea Time Dunce. 5:00 Towruend Program, MBS. 5:15 "This War," MHS. 5:30-Shalter I'ulker, MliS. 6:46 Little Orphan Annie, Oval tine, MBS. 0:00 Tunlght's Tuno. 6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. 6:10 News Review News Flashes. (1: IS lilnner Dance. 6:30 John B. Hughes, Avalon Cigarettes, MBS. 0:15 -Musical Melodies. 7:110 -Uine Hanger. .MIIS. K:lin Serenade for Strings, KT. 8:30 Chuck Foster's filch., MIIS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. !l:15 Kvening Varieties. 9:30 Fiillon Lewis. Jr., .MIIS. 9:45 Slei ling Young's, (Jlcll., MIIS. 10:00 Sign Off. TllimSIMY, MAY 2 7:00 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:30 News-Review of the Air. 7:40 News, Hancock Oil Co. 7:45 Rhapsody In Wux. 8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, MBS. k:30 This and That in Melody. 8:45 Carters of Elm Street, Oval tine, MBS. 9:oo Happy Hang, MIIS. 9:30 Ma Perkins, Proctor 4 Gamble, MBS. 9:45-Keep Kit lo Music. MIIS. 10:00 Adventures of Uncle Jim my, Copco. 10:15 John Huffy, Organist, MIIS. 10:30 Frauds Craig's Orch., .MIIS. 10:45 Bachelor's Children, Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 11:(H) Our Friendly Neighbors, Al- fur Mny It. hi Hie lio.schurfi wn- ka Seltzer, MBS. linr hlt;h uiKlilfiriiiin at S p. m. 11:15 Hmiry Clnconti'H Orcii.,1 Tim pniprnm will Ih pri.'Mciil(-i MIIS. 1 hy tho L'OinhliH'il Kt-hool burids, nr- 1:,t0-School of the Air, M1JS. -homniH and drum rnrpH. Mnny l.unchooii Dance. iq'(dnl iininbcrH have lit-en wlccl- 12:15 Sports News, Dunham -d hhi-Ii iih ducta. njiartetteH and Transfer & Healy Tire Co. tmon by a vaid'ly of instiumcnls. IL':20 HIiyHini ol Ituudom. 'I'" pniKtain lurhidos: 14.4f,x!WH, Htuto and Local. ItiwrhiirR School hand ronccti. p 12:50 News-Review of the Air. ''' '' Allen Kmiiwn, ilium 1:00 Hennlnger's Man on the major; Dora liaker, drum major- c I ctlo. 1:15 Don Lc School of tho Air, MIIS. 1:3 .lohiiHon Kamily, MIIS. 1;.l5The Quiet Hour. 2:15 At Your L'onmitind. 2: 15 American Legion News Hai-raKC. MIIS. FulliJti Leu Ik, Jr.. MIIS. :t: 15 I'iiino ImpronipUi, MHS. IlrllO Haven of Itoid. MIIS. 4:0U-Slory or AmciiLi Olplo mucy. MIIS. 4 ::pt --Tim Time Dam e. 1:15 American Kami I v Itohfnson. 5:00 t'nllfornla Mclodion. MIJS. 5:110 SlialltT Parker, MIIS, 5:45 Little Orphan Annie, Oval tine, MBS. (J : 00 ToiiIkIh 'h Time. 6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties Co. 6:10 News-Review News Flashes, (I; 15 Dinner Dunce. (i::io .I0I111 H. HuKhCK, MI!S. 1 G:45 - Melody Time. ! 6:55 Talk on Tuberculosis bv Thomas Hartficl. 7:00 Talk by Arthur M. Geary, Candidate for Republican Nat'l Committeeman. j 7: 1 5 - Mutual Maestros. 7:30 -Co in ui a n d Performance, ' M ItS, j K : im Jack Denny's Orch., M IIS. N::tu -liny Pearl's Orch., M US, 8:45 Twilight Trails, Avalon CI- garettes, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Don't Vou Believe It. Old Gold Cigarettes, MBS. !i::m Fullon l.cwi. Jr , M US. H: 15 Fvening Melodies. Iumio - Sign Oif. School End Activities Are Set at Days Creek DAYS CKKKK. April liu.-The calendar ol the local high school holds many interest iug dates lor the closing weeks of ihe school year. On the tenth of May the senior class will present (heir play, "Cyclone Sails." An eent of Hie seventeenth of May will be the senior dance while June second will be baccalaureate Sunday will) inn Kilay, June (, as Die date tor coinmeneeiiieia. The eighth grade graduation ex ercises will be held tl veiling of May nmt the animal picnic will occur June 7. Anglers Having Good Luck at Idleyld Park Salmon fishing has been noo-l at Idleyld ,iU, tills week, and piiitlcularly good Monday, it w.cs repelled here i-sli-nla hy resl den is from that aie.i. Coin teen nihnoii were landed and many others were lo-t. Among Ihos'. taking sh wele Albert Dellel- uatdi 2. Junior Malloty ?. James Vaughn K Planti. Jasper Pa-loiiM- ' .toe p.-iteni.uiii dm, i ::. "J lllH'le 1. Tiom li-limg iiIm. is reported lo he hliow mi; much iin pioi cinent iiti'i seeral limit catches have I n made on ilic.i dllling He' pa-.l lew ;is. Memorial Service for W. M. Porter Announced j i I'iini - CA1S V.M.I.KY. Ma int'lnoi lal sri lei- tut tin- hit M. I'm lir will hi' h.'l.l ui Hi. as Vallt-y l imit-It Siin.liiv nun iiliu: ul I'li-ven u'rlni k. null l;(.. c. A. llrltlain In -tiarK'. Kvi-i ) btl l.ijlli' h.isl v.u." invlli'tl. i'oi tho luo w.-1-l.s - ,l(, ti.nnu,,, 1,-j.l.v. 'Kat llnrhi'i'lli' Sillulw ichi'H nn.l zalious won- yivi-u: I.IVC KlllI'VFf." ' A. Ill.lll.J't. iiu'nl-l . lo i liiili iln the highway.--(Adv.) munity alsj iiuiiv, Si OUT OUR WAY I HIS NEW CRUISER FRIDAY iMrORM TlM THAT I HAVE feif W MIGHT MAJOR HE THINKS j) MORE PRESSlMG MATTERS )( L vou Got enough Will than mouthing marine 7 power to bust a bottle h,, iVf- KfcttL TlNtjO OVER. HER il Ni&Hl i bHPiLL DC EW-LOK" T V JBEAK AM' STILL BE ABLETOs IMG A OAR,K JUNGLE fp2'...: (TALK- THERE'LU BE MORE'N )( MENTALLV, THAT IS W '"7 'T" lONE ilUG,60'S THE BOVSCANljj HAR-RUMPH if GIVE fl V BApTiZE TlM MV f?EGAR.DS . 5Bk " ' High School Band Concert Arranged Thn iinmiiii liiih clionl hand oiiccrl, uuilcr I lie dirnclioTi ;f 'Snui" CI (more, Ihib hti'ii Oati'ii naiiN , ' HiiuiiiH'i (JIiIh' dium corps Itohoiia Kd wanlH, toitjoioUn; Itelty Shoi', Imlon 1 wliler Triple toiiKiic trumpet nolo ---Ward CuinniiiiKH. Jr. Six-moni h-otil hcKinnctH hand. Piano mjIo Hetle Owen Pone Kfhool orcheslt a. Cornet solo "('am Chowder," by Lowell I! linden. Junior h!nh ondiestra "I'ontri- eale." Violin limit "Canlihlle." by Mar lon Church ami 1'u.ul Shanklin. Mcilopfione Holo'Val-se Lento," hy Hob Aliiihews. Senior htuli orchestra. Juitlor hiuh l rumpei ipmrtetle--"'rbe liovary," hy Hob Itashiord. Moli Cook. Jack Cortliy, Marvin lloritueisier. Hand "Them llnnses" Clarinet nolo- "Indian Love Call,' hy Paul ( 'ncy, aecoinpaitieil by Lu Itritlon School swing band "In Hie Mood' Senior high clarinet ojiarletie bv Jim Finlay, Paul Cacy. pill Coodtow, Kd Bryant. Fnllerton fxhool Keeorder hau l novelty. Baud "There's Soun-l hing. Aluml a Soldier." Snvonhouo solo "Nola," by Poll Larsen Vocal seleclloii "The l,;i:l ldMind iin." by Hob KMioit. p,j,n, "Mood Indigo" Tubo solo "Beezlchiih." by Itova! I u nion, accompanied by Flor ence Hamilton. Drumology tecliiiiipie - - Harold Cacy. Community Heautilul." id rig - -"America, Ihe Organization of Camera Club in Roscburg Planned Amateur photographers ol Pose Inug and irinily w ill bold their lirM meeting Friday night at 7::i, o'clock at The Film Shop lo dis cuss plans lor Hie im malum of a camera Hub and lo Heel olliiers IM ),. Ol g;illlal am. 'I lie meeting iiifi s ti called b IO. K. "eke" j Walton, temporaiy chairman lor Ihe gioiip. who urges that all I "shuliei Inigs " and embryo photo- i gl il pliers interested III joining in gant.il mo lo al lend Hie I ir si Ilieet IMg. The purpose beliind Ho lorma tiou ot such a i bib, as outlined by Air. Walton, is to piouiole interest in evei y phase ol photography, movidnig ot dat k room liieilitics lor use In nieihlteiS. (omitleimg ot field trips, promoting ot picture contests among the members and the holding ol .salon exhibits once eat h y- .ir. County Health A. N. Johns. . M. I'-. !!.! I)uiu:l:i (Utility li;iillt ill p;. . I nt nt . 'I Ii.' imi-m-I. lit ol III .'lit cl St:iti's 1ms (. :-luil;iti-.l tin- liisl i;:i ul Mhv Its Chilli llcillh liny. Mr niMh s "111 i' ' h s n:i-! in:: mi ..ttliili lull I. sl.-il 111 I ll 1 1 ' I WII.I1V mi i: . i i i- ilium Hint il.i i.i Ih.- )'! lIMIIlf III !'! ll I'Vfll'ISvi II I V HI au.iKt-n tin- i.'Mnt ui tli. t..itioit 1'i tin- lunihinii nliil in'i rssity ol n Uilll roimil inr.!lli I'm lllr pro ! ti'i tion ami ili v t'lonin'tit ol Iln- Ihi-.il'li ol Ho- naltoii's I'hililri-ii." ! ' talis lil'tm tin- "hoys nad ' cti ui llic nation lo noli' I lie iMUts I in lif.thh lltt y hat itiinii' ihlriliK rll'lillK Afiil ami iiiiiiiunl. At UhiKiui; ll. siim cinii lU'iu vutci- v . itvirORM TlM THOT I NAVE ! MORE PRESSlMG MATTER: , THA.N MOUTHING MARlMS PHRASES ON) FRIDAY ' Might i shall be IMG A OAR,K JUNGLE MENTALLV, THAT IS HAR-RUMPH.',- Tltvt MV KE.GAR.OS' COPH. 1W0 BY HE St VICE. IWC. T. W. B1C U tj pt7 O DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CIIAS. A. EDWARDS No life tun be all romance. There are mistaken, disappoint meulH, m isiiuderst undines and lanlsbetl hopes. Many thiURM tend to make life bitter: Physi cal pain, deformity, forced idle ness, mi pleasant work, defeat, sorrow, death, sin. Most bitter of all is the bitterness of sin continually wearing away tho reinlorremcnlH of Die inner life. If continued it is so easy to he roine seared and braen and (!(-! less and bitter, (hid 'would ioiKivc uh that sin. What shall we lo w iih the bitterness of life? Csc it as a stepping slono to higher and better things. When the Children of Israel eon Id not di ink of Hie water- of Marnli because they were bit .or. They cried unto Iho Lord, md the Lord showed him a tree ami when tho limb of tho tree 'was put in waters, the. hitter waters were made sweet. (Jod'r yrace is sufficient for every need. We may rises above the liiienii'ss until the stin is taken out of it. Thus wo may laee any trial with Cod. do our work and in tiie spirit or Christ find peace lo our souls. Tho eiosrf will never he Kieaier than His Kiacc. a it 1 1 lie will keep in pe.-ji ci peace ihose who trmt in IPm. Thus Ihe bitter water if lite become sweet. Allien. nated against smallpox, 110, immu nized io diplheria, iiS were given the Schick test to determine their immunity to diplheria. and S" were given the tunerculiu test. At Kecdspurt and neighboring cum in n nil ies 1 I were vaccinated, 1 1 1 immunized against diptheriu, IP! given Hie Schick test, and 3Jti the mborcuiiu test. I RESPIRATORY ORGAN HORIZONTAL I Breathing organ of man. 5 It is somewhat in shape. 11 Genus ot swans. 12 Above. 13 New star 14 Period ot time 15 Musical note. 16 Dye wood tree. IB North Carolina (nbbr.). 1!) Knot of hair. 'J2 Stint. 24 Less polite 2G Transposed (nbbr.). 27 Distributions of prizes by chance. 33 Sorrow. 34 Pain. 36 Coal of moil. 37 At that time. 39 Tea. Answer to Previous VutrAt: aJUM VI Mil I 'C MMIJC K AWT M aBt!o'5H. AH' 46 Climbing plant. 4R Type moiisure. 50 In behaU of. 52 Unit. 53 Bushel (abbr.). 54 Fine powder. 56 Valued. 59 Dross. 61 Monkey. 62 Ascended. 63 Turkish comma ntler. 40 Preconditions 42 Part rtf circle. 64 It is a 43 Gazelle. or baglikc 45 To handle. orgsn. j I i is U I 1 1 I P p nr .54"' bs yj5 " "j 2 By WHItoirrt , ... , yc, HM.' GOOD DAY FOR. THAT LAZV GASBAG tocleam the n exrlor UDtTTER EXPLORE The garage PlRST, Mft JO? ' Veterans Council Plans Memorial Day Program Members of the Iiosehui'K Veter- j ans council, composed of represcn italives of tho Spanish War Veter ans, Veterans , of Korean Wars, Disabled American Veterans of j the World War, and the American j U'uion, met last Friday and made j tentative plans for observance of Decoration day. Levi While was elected as gen I era! chairman. His committee a.-i-! siEunietits were as follows: Trans portation, Sam Stunner, chair man ; parade, John Duer, chair man; memorial program at Indian theatre, Vincent L. Malone, chair man; Hoy Scouts and school, Bruce Meilis; national guard. Hu bert firabum; grave decorations. Dnuf ii.il.lif.llir uiwl i-u.lirt llttv V,.....- .1...... tli.v T:.inilnii.T I Meetings of the'varltms commit - icemen will he held at trequent in lervais. Sheep-Killing Coyote Slain at Days Creek DAYS CIILF.K, May 1. John "Heavens, yes. You've seen her Wright. Days Creek high school ni.-iure nit en enough in the no student anil ;ou of Jay Wright, cicty columns. She's a rounder prominent Milo I'armev. Monday up .cr of celebrities." evening killed a largo edyoto which "And you. my love are you cine had run a band of sheep from Ihe nf M, celebrities she's been round pasture to a si raw alack a short jIur Up7" distance- from tho Wright real- Vincent's black brows cae to deuce. The animal which at some pher in a fromwn. hut there was time hail evidently been caught in trace of pride in his voice as a Hup as it was minus one toot, he said. "Well. I've been tn Carla's was cornered by young Wright and house in Maylair, if that's what his dog and dispatched with ti cluh.'ymi mean," It is thought that In all probability j M),, y sensed that Carla's iar that this is Hie same animal which . rnued eves were still on Vincent, has been causing severe depreda- Im, ,sbn ' couldn't ho sure In the lion among sheep pasturing Ihe ,U(..,;.i; i ii-tif . Nor could she Plaud mountain, Lavadouru and account for the uneasiness Hiat St. John's creek country. ICarla's glance hail aroused in her. """" j Willi relief she saw (he waiter up- mr. iyior in i own i,. n. i ay - lor, of llrockway. was in Hosehurg yesterday on business. 17 It is connected or at the root only. 20 100 square meters. 21 Its air tube is called . 23 Mischievous. 25 Pitcher. 28 Seaman. 29 Journey. 30 Competitor. 31 Blushing. 32 Fury. 35 Ugly old 65 It is enveloped woman. in a coat. 311 Fodder. 40 Nominal value. 41 Iniquity. VERTICAL 1 Behold. 2 Rubber tree. 44 Ocular. 3 Giantesses ol 47 Pertaining to fate. the velum. 4 Starling bird. 5 Snarling fellows. 6 Opposed to closed. 7 To commit. 8 Was able. 9 (Cava. 10 Note in scale. 49 Banana. 51 Spoken. 52 Poems. 53 Escort. 55 Baglikc part. 57 Constellation, SB Electrical term. 60 Entire man. SERIAL STORY , BLACKOUT BY RL Ti i AYERS (Continued from page 1) 12 when her mother and dail were killed In an automobile accident, Mary had no tlea at home. She'd thrown her hIIiii, vibrant self Into the Job of making a famed career as a fashion designer, Hut In September, Mary, had been caught In the net of mobiliza tion when IJ u rope went to war. Fashions were forgotten. It was at this turbulent time that she had met Vincent lregg. She had gone to a party given by a young count who was closing his Paris villa so It might he used as a hospital for wounded noldleiH. Vincent was among the guests. Mary would never ibriret the count's Introduction: 'Mademoiselle, this Is what you rail in your country a dare-devil. He flew lu the war in Spain and was Invalided to Paris. I think he fly again soon in this war." That very first minute. Marv knew that love had burst like a star shell upon her. In a world turning upside duwn, she needed someone to cling to and Vincent had been the one. At the start, there had been the agonizing fear that as soon as Vin cent was fully recovered he would enlist again. She couldn't hear to leave him. With all her country men fleeing for home, Mary had remained In Paris to he near Vin cent. And then, just n Tew days ago. all had been changed. Vincent had said, "We're going home, darling. I've hail enough yejrs of barn storming and flying for whatever flag offering the most, excitement and money. I love you and I want to marry von." JMmple and direct, just Jiko Vincent. Turning, she saw n regally slender woman sweeping in. Mary watched as the woman slow ly surveyed the diners In the dim I light of Ihe blue green hlackou bulbs. Ihe strangers gaze rested, al last, upon Mary, then Vincent. Then as her glance met his in recognition, she bowed slightly anil with a lazy smile, turned and followed the waiter lo a table at thi far side of the room. The Intimacy of the glance she had exchanged with Vincent, gave Mary a feeling of vague forebod ing. She shook ll off. She said. "I think you're going to have a ' je.ii.n o-. nurui. i in !''l.inf; at the way that gorgeous woman looked you. Who s she? She noticed Vincent larked his usual aplomb as he answered, flurried. "Why. darling, that's the famous Curia Marchettn." "Oh and should I know who ; ,,rn!., wn, ,fce. Then her eyes widened. Dis tinctly, she saw the waiter slip a card into Vincent's hand. Turning lo her fiance inquiringly, she saw Vincent g la nee al the card. Hi- face was inscrutable when he looked up. Mary wailed for an explanation. When he said noth- p.o S)M, though', "this is wha' Every day was a circus The roar of the crowd. . . the thundering hoofs foretold the fall of n.ighty Rome all because an empire went pleasure-mad and forgot what made it great. Rome went soft. All play and no work has always spelled collapse for a person as well as a nation. Isn't a balanced life with a fair share of work and a fair share of leisure more sensible and satisfying? Then tasks become attractive and there's still ample time for your hobbies, family and friends. They help you readjust your perspective . . . revitalize your good ANHEUSER-BUSCH Makers ej the VTorlJ-FamDia COPYRIGHT. 1S3S. NEA SERVICE. INC. war nerves do to people. I'm betns jittery about nothing." And then It happened! The card, the waiter, even the glumorouH Curias were blotted from Mary's mind that Instant. Ueai terror Instead of an Imag inary ono chilled her blood. Outside, a piercing siren wailed. It meant only one thine. The air raid for which Ixmdon had been gem-big Itself for months was here. "Quick! Jlun for shelter!" It was as if everyone in the res taurant spoke in one voice. The dim lights snapped off and the room was plunged into Inky blackness except for tho beam of the hand flashlight pointing the way to tho basement door. As Mary rushed toward the doorway something fluttered be neath her hand. Unaware of what it was or what she did, she brushed It aside. Then she reached for Vincent's band. He was not at her sido. "Vincent !" alio gasped. "Vin cent!" Outside, the siren continued Its screaming warning. It beat in Mary's eurs. Trembling, breath less she was left alone as the crowd pus her 1 toward the stairs. Suddenly, her knees gave way and she felt herself falling falling, Into Hie gaping darkness. Mary screamed. "Steady there!" a strange deep male voice cau tioned. In the dark, Mary sensed a pair of unfamiliar arms lifting her and the rough brush of a trench coal against her cheek. She caught a glimpse of a smil ing face above her as the flash light's beam paused momentarily ii ixiii her. Two other persons were watching. (To be continued) Staff for School at Days Creek Selected DAYS CKKKK. April lift. The boards of the Days Creek high school and grade districts have se lected the following staff lor the coming school year: Myrl ft. Hark htirst, Oregon State college, prin cipal und instructor in natural sci ence and mat hematics; Charles MeKensto, Linlleld college, Kng lish. (-neial science and boys coach; Marjory Church. Willam ette university, commerce, upper tiM-nde work and irirls athletics: Gem Hutchinson. Southern Oregon: College of Kducatlon. intermediate grades, and Anna Lewis, Oregon College of Kducatton, primary grades. Mr. Harkhiirst and Miss Church I have been employed in the local' school thn past year while Missl Hutchinson has been intermediate' inl riiflni' fin- ilii-fxi vniiru. Miss i ! Lewis has been teaching the Drew! school this year. C. C. Hill, who liaS-been pi'incl-! pal of the Days Creek school for ; the past eleven years is retiring j from educational work to enter j other fields of activity. Miss May j Cross who has had charge of the primary department for five years J is leaving at the close of the year j to accept employment elsewhere. ; Klmer Ayers, who has had the up- per grades for two years has ac-' ceplcd another position. Grange at Azalea Will Sponsor Card Party A'AI.KA. May 1. The Azalea m;mt;i! has invited the Koilcrnl piililjc lo at I end a card piirty at. the Ktaime hall. Friday nifiht, May Itiidye and pinoehle will he play ed and prizes ; awarded, ltefresh-iiii-nls will hi for sale. lid-welsei AIL MAKE THIS TEST: Drink Budweiser for five days. On tiie sixth day try to drink a sweet beer. You will want Budweiser's flavor thereafter. Camas Valley Seniors to Present Three-Act Play CAMAS ALLEY, Tuny 1. "Aarou Slick From Punkin Crick." a three-act comedy, will be pre sented by members of the senior class of Camas Valley high school at the high school auditorium at ft p. m. Friday night, May 3- Stu dents portraying the various roles in the fast-moving comedy are llucl Huehner. Alice Albro, Genevieve Moore, Faye Coodell. Ray Johnson, Kldred Kathkey and Hounle OIU vant. The Danmoore Hotel Meets the Motor Courts in Price and Service Mr. Itay Clark formerly assoclut en with Mr. William Weaver ia tho Umpqua hotel of Roseburg un derstands the thoughts in tht minds of those who wish to stop at hotels . . . but many have gone to motor courts bocuuse they can cut the overhead by doing so , . this fact has caused the manage! of the Danmoore hotel in Portland, Oregon, to arrange his rates und service so they are on a par ot better (service) than any tuotoi court netir Portland. Two people may have a room and bath at the Danmoore fcr as low us $2.!u iter night or a room without bath for $2.00 per night and this rate will include the storage of your car In their fireproof garage, that Is free. Mr. Clark explained this new policy by saying we sell out rooms at motor court rates plui 100 per cent 24 hour a day hotel service. The Danmoore also has special arrangements for families, a family of four, two adults ami two children, may havo two room! with hath for $4.00 per day . .. the same arrangement for foul adults would be $4.50 per day . . . stop at the Daninnoro whilo tn Portland and slap old-man over head in the faro . . . tho Danmoore Is on 12th und S. W. Morrison (Paid Adverstlsement) What's in the Air Bv the wav, do vou listen to SHAFTER PARKER 5:30 P. M. Oh, jftes, I never miss JOHN B. HUGHES 6:30 P. M. 0 Even the bees enjoy SERENADE FOR STRINGS 8:00 P. M. OTHER HIGHLIGHTS ON TONIGHT'S PROGRAM "This War" 5:15 p.m. Little Orphan Annie ... 5:45 p.m. News 6:05 p. m. Lone Ranger 7:30 p.m. Chuck Foster's Orch. 8:30 p. m. Alka Seltzer News 9:0Cp. m. Fulton Lewis, Jr 9:30 p.m. Sterling Young's Orch 9:45 p. m. KRNR DIAL 1S00 for a while humor . . . rest your mind and body. Good work puts you in a mood for recreation, and healthful re-creation puts you back in the mood for work. Your moderation puts you in balance and in harmony with progress. A tall, stately glass of Budweiser is a stand ing invitation to make your moments of re laxation complete with the companionship that Budweiser offers when you are alone with your family . . . and the hospitality it offers as the Perfect Host to your guests. Beer ri (cm tti tmretrt t it ft tevi wi
