Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 07, 1940, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., May 07, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1940)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 7. 1946. laaa iiaiir iuft auauar n a. Nina-llavlaf HtMbfr of '' AMoalatea I'rcaa Tho AMOdatad I'rc.n ia uxcluaiva IT entitled to 1 tie una (or rapublloa lion of all newa dlapatches crodlted to It or not othet-wlae credited In thla paper and to all local newa published herein. All rlglita ot re- Eublluatlon of apeclal dlapatcnea areln are alao rcaervud. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered aa aecond claaa mottor Hay 17, 1920, at the poat office at Boaebura;, Oregon, under act of March 1, 176. Repreaentto by aw York 371 Madlaon Ave. Chl . tola 361) N. MIchlKan Ave. aaa praaelaca 220 Buah Street Ue trall 30)H W. Grand Boulevard Im Aaclra 433 rl. Spring Street Seattle .03 Stewart Streit Fort lea 420 8. W. Sixth Street HI. toate 111 N. Tenth Street. OmoIr Pll.USrUt SliDacrlptloa Ratea pally, per year by mall,,... pally, e inontlia by mull Dally, 3 montlia by mall ' Bally, by carrier per month, ally, by carrier per year. ... ..16.00 . . 2.1(1 ., 1.25 ., .65 ,. T.80 Kvery etate, county and city ofriclul or board tluit handlt-a . ptibllo money ahould pulillali lit regular Jnturvala an acvottntliiK of it, allowing where mid how fitch doltur la epent. Thla la a undainuutul prlot:i)lo of dcinu oratlo goveriiineut. 1IK wealth which moil leuvo bfi- lilhd thi'iii when Uioy depart from thin w oi 111, frequently ia unuil ill the public in I ml tin a measure of the ancecsa of their Uvea. There la, however, a far greater heritage a herilHKO of service. Money may bo disalpntod or may vanish will! tho vaRsrica of economle life, but the wealth of deii ruspect that grows from community service lives on through future years de spite all cbuiiRCH of economic mid social welfare Ira Wlmfocrly, the aged Douglas county pioneer who left this life Sunday, left such a heritage. For nearly half a century hlsllie was closely tied with tho com munity of Drain, where his mor cautile business was only a small part of his activities. A man whoso business acumen would luive mucin him successful in a much lHrger circle, be elected to remain among tho friends of his early days. That ho held their highest esteem Is evl-, deuced by the fact that he served ' Uiem as mayor, postmaster, Justlco of the peace, school director, and In other posts of trust, lie might have soiiKht more exulted offUu, hut he chose to remain in Ihe more homely tasks whoro be mlglit be closer to bis friends and where he might be ot greater help to them ill their problems. To this heritage may bo added tho accomplishment or rearing a family whose members in turn havo found plaeus of service and trust, and so a humble but great life will continue its reflection in 'years to come and will be held in grateful memory hy appreciative friends. , The worth and value of Ihe cen sus "cleanup" effort In itosehurg was demonstrated ttulay when quite a number of persons who hat not previously been emimuratet reported to the fhaiplier of Com merce office" whnqj nit orflelul ot tho census 'held forth for the pur pose of recording fhosc who have been missed,, i i : , Naturally, us a initllcr of civic pride, wo waul In see the final rig urea rt'KlHlcr a growth In popula tion lor our city. Ilnwnvcr, the fundamental thing about Ihls cffurl to get. itveryime enumerated Is Ihe mutter of uceuriic)'. if u cciimis g to he or value it must lie as ui-:trly Hit) per cent eerret-t us It Is human ly possible to uiuke 11. )o you supiioHe I ho .youih win, stole a car recently had absorbed so mUi-h of this lalk about jiitli being? out of luck lit a 'completed voijtl wherein Iherc Is nothing min e to do. Urn I he just ileciiled lo let decency go hang and shift Tor hluiKcln Of course he could not beHt the gante - -could not it i-u hope lo in facl -but hi! did not know that, he was loo young In realize the mills against him. A lot of Ihe liiriik lliut politi cians have been banding oill about lite plight or youth has a 1 -f 1 1 1 1 1 element ot destruction in II. The youtigslets hae enough troutil'-sj of their own without having con-; fusion heaped upuu them by adult Editorial on Newt (OoaUBiud (root pat L) ( tor ltut Ult'y rtiiuHO lu iniiki'. Mou or CUis kind CltBAT.C i 401IS. m tbu imal, Aiucrtoi ba b i Mull of iiicii vltu uro willing lo 1 take a Titmice. Tlie pluiH t't a of the automobllo Industry, for ex ample. As a result of their will ingness to take a chance that auto mnhilos would he sold in large numbers at a prorit, Dotroit grow like a wood, with no census wor rio for years and years. Because automobiles require tires, Akron and other rubbor cities glow llko weeds. Since au tomobiles have to bo sold at retail and serviced arter they are sold, every town in America was busy for years building garages and equipping them a,id hiring me chanics to starr them. All because somebody was will ing to take a chanco in the hope of making a profit. JOH reasons that need not be gono Into hero, because Wey are generally understood, lewcr men aro willing in these days lo take a chance because they fear that a PltOKlT will not follow. It Is the bope of profit that causes men to take chances, thus creat ing Jobs. Whether wo liko It or not. our towns will fall to boom in tho cen sus figures as long as men who are willing to take ohancea In tho hope of MAKING PIIOI'MTS are held up to public scorn as being little less than outlaws. Wo can put that In our pipes and smoko It, Boost for Turkeys Wins Appreciation Annreclatlon of tho campaign In augurated by the Itosoburg chain- her or commerce in mu eiiuiu u, iiromoto a greater use or turkeys to reduce slorngo holdings prior to the forthcoming marketing season, u-iin oxnreaHcri bv tho Oakland De velopment lenguo last night. The director for Douglas county chap expression occurred ot a meeting tor or Ihe American lied Cross at at which tho Oakland league was the nnnttal election lust night. Mrs. host to civic groups from Slither- Hurry llatlield whb elected vieo II lie mill Itosehurg ut a dinner serv- chairman anil K, S. McCialn was ed ill the Community hall. elected treasurer. A demonstration of the many' Last night's meeting was held possible uses of turkey meat was in the Hod CrosB office tit the given by the Oakland ladies, who, courthouse .and the directors vot at their delicious bunquet, served cd to change the regular meeting turkey prepared In seven different night from the first to the second ways. The menu Included turkey Monduy of each mouth. There will soup and salad, turkey loar, roust be no meet logs, except by special turkey, turkey sandwiches, turkey call, during July anil August, anil noodles and turkey tnmale. to- Reports were heard from sev golher with the usual vegetables oral enmnillleo heails. Hay Pur und 'trimmings." ! slow, reporting on first aid. nit- Ralston llrldges . presided over noul ed that the Itetl Cross Hold the program, which was made up station formerly located at (Mlde laigoly of a discussion of methods has been moved to Kentucky ot securing a widespread, all-year Homes. Mrs. V. R. Buckingham, consumption ot turkeys. Tom Par- klnson, president or the Hoseburg chamber or commerce, tnld of the local campaign In which governors ot all atttles and heads or federal departments, were urged by letter ti serve turkey dinners ut rrequent Intervals during Ihe spring und suinmor in public Institutions, the tinny, nuvy, CC'C camps, etc. Mr.. rarklnson read several of tho en-1 coui'tlglng letters received In reply. IliH.nHrek wan known i. er- many ion chancellor. (Ilanc.ng ovei Hitlers birthday prcHcuts we o tho ( fuehrer destined o he- comu tho "Hcrap Iron chancellor." Under way In Ihe V. S. is "iStop Dewey" movement anions repuhlh'aiiK. This, just a year a Her Km ope wiih atleinpllnR a similar curb Hgalnst a man with a mus tache and ambition to net ahead. 'J'hlM cul'ffraHs-for-vitnmiu.s thing Ih really lakliiR hold. Jt tecum (hat tho mower you cut, thc Icks youj mow. Not all black leopards are fierce and untamable, we read, but are not yet moved lo ko poking around to find out which are which. The meek, H is written, shall tu hejll the earth. It's worrying about paying the Inherit unco tax that kueps theut incrk. Ousted from londoti 1hoat r. is that populur Anieili'an innovation, the strip tease. It seeuiu the peo ple weren't paying enough atlcn llon to the war. ltcuiciuhcr when niollu-r used In tell u.i that if ue were good buy and studied bard, wc'tl gtnw up become president? Looking o the candidates' list, it seems a sitf piisingly large nuiubi r aie laklm mother seriously. Return, to B.ndon .Mt'ltin Houk luts ri'ttirnril lo Iti.s Iidiiii. ut lltinilnll. lollowitlir Uic w t'ck-t'llil vialllllK 111 lltla lit)'. VITAL STATISTICS BORN WAHII lo Mr. mill Mia. K. A. W'artl, tf Trninll, ut .Miicy liua itul, Moinliiy. Muy 6, it il.-iucltti't . Until Muxitir. wt-ilit .si-vctl iotiniin llftot'll ounir.i. MARRIAGE LICENSES WAI.KIMI MATIIlaVS l.isli i Karl Walkrr uliil Kruurri Mai Mallltv.a, liittll ri'Ultliiits ol llosi--inns. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS III I.I.IS Hnttt iiKiiiiiKt Si-tit M. Ittltlfa, Jr.: tiiitl-rit'il ill DhukIhh lonnly, Xi'pt. at!. ltilW; rfllt'lty. "DRUNK" PAYS FINE A fine of fin was paid In city loth ciiilli today by I'lancls It. aln of OhiuiIIo, Hhu pleaded KUllt.v lie- lote City llctunler A. .1. f.cd'les In a ih.iige of drunkenness. barbs' OUT OUR WAY GET THIS, NOW.' TAKE A GOOD LOOC CfY)- AT THIS NEW HAT i JUST MAIP6- Wi A VEE" OOD LOOkl, RIGHT HERE 'llll; ; I I IN FRONT OF MA.' I KNOW VOU l' I'M IIs AND yoUR. GAGS. AND IF I I III ! . ( FIND THIS HAT TURNED UPSIDE Ji l l I I POWM WITH WATER AND FLOWECS M! IN 'T, I'LL SMACK THE TAR. OUT 1L. -v OF VOU.' YOU BE A J I ' . WITNESS TO ' vr Ridvice, inc. T. H. Ness Heads Douglas Red Cross T. II. Ness, Cnpt-o manager, was elected chairman of the hour., of of the production dopniiinent, gate an Interesting report on garments and supplies furnished for teller In war-ravaged sections or Hurope. Mrs. .1. C. McCuliisler reported on Hie work til' the Grey ladles. Ilruce A. Mollis spoke briefly on local trades in tho ItoseUurg high schools. ' WASHINGTON, May 7. fAI'l Mrs. Dwlgbt Davis dropped her role of hchiK "n very private per Hon leadliiK very private life' and it.ssumed cotnniand today of tho volunteer ftorvlco of the Ameri can Red ('ronn. Kl made Hewn a decade aRo as Mm. CliaHefl II. Sohiii when sin i..n..ul...l1...l t r.iui ..ni C)imHliKn ror HhinUlon Thc tm w Hh(, m.(! ,lut(mllaIy (.vtfll K1.1!Ut(.PK.v nnmh,.r(M, llin;o ,h;ni ;(OUtuo lh ,K th(, .,.,,, war I Airs. Iavls KiiceeedH Allss Ma bel Thorp lloardniun. who has been connected Willi the lied CrnsH tor In yi-aiH and who creat ed the volunteer n kimiIzii t iun. MIkh lloardmaii will remain uh a Ked Cross secretary. She wan born Paulino Morton, Ihe daughter of Theodore llooau velt's secretary nf Ihe navy. Radio-Noted Minister to Conduct Roseburg Meeting Tin. Ili.v. .1. I.. Tllflii'r. wiilcly kmiwn lo rmllii llsli-nrra tliruuuli. out Ihi' niiinlry liiii-iinsi. of thr nnicnim "'riii. Oiiln Iliiitr." hcunl tlnlly tivi-r lln M nl ilniiuiiiiut- Inn s.VKlt'iit iiml Kiisi'Iiiii'k Hlulliin KIINII, will hi' it visllorajin Huso InilR. W'filtii-ailny, MityWx. Hi.v. .Mr. 'I'llrlii'i- Mill ('iiiiiluil 11 inibllf llli'i'lllli; lit Hie Kuai'blll'i; llllililiv. starling nl s . in. U'rilnrsilny. 1 lo will hi' ltiltr-il hy KhiiiT Wiiltlu, i.'')tni;i'liHt ninl slnui'r. ... "'Condidotes Speak at Douglas Pension Forum An iitidli which rilled Ihe cir- iilil coiirlroiiin nl the eiiitrl house to enp.iiilv Saturday ultei-iuinlt heard eiiiulltl.iles. seekliiu uimiint ll'in nt the piiniary election May 17. in Inief talks. The ineeltlig wna culled hv Ihe lloimlns fount;.' Pension rortiiu und all cundidales wore given invitations to aMemi. Knell speaker was limited to three minutes. The minority or those seeMi"! county lueslt ions wile lircselir, "'WWaV Geo. Grimm Wins Prize for Canned Salmon Display Ceoree tirliuiii, utiiiam-r of (irillllll's grocery, wns today litl noiiueeil as one ol the prize win ners In a niitlon-wide dlspl-iv ol ennued rnlnioii. The contest was me sponsored hy a national distil- I iinior. ad in Ixea were awarded ou j IillotoyinpllH of the best displays. .mi. i. intuit was given a ensn award of $. ROSEBURG STUDENT HEADS SUNDAY SOCIAL GROUP IMVKKsri'V VV OKKHON. Kit cuiie. Mnv ?. 1''riinl Hudson Wohi. ilrK. ,a been elected chairman ol tile .Sunday noiial ruiuiuitu- : ( ih Westminster club, l'tcsliy- vauiv iinTWPD; .er-r DiV ' j.,?,v.iiU.iaM& I'Tlitii hIihIi'uIh' oi-K'tnlzatlon at the Hnlv(UHlly of Oregon, lor Uic com in your. Hinlhoti, a (ii'inluato of Ho.soburg hiKli uchool, Ih a Hoptiomoro major Imk In iircliltocttiro and tho ailfetl ailH nt tho uiilvoi-Kity. Ho is the sou of Mr. and Mih. W. F. lloil hoii. Newly-Formed Camera Club to Name Officers UoKHHirg'H latent hohhy grou;i, tho nowly.formod camera chib, will hold IU second inootinK to niKhl at S o'clock at tho Kllm Shop, "ckc" Walton, chalnnan pro tern, announced today. All persons In (prettied in photography as a hobby arc urged to attend the meeting. The Ktfiup will devote the evening lo a Kenoral dinciiHsicjii of pur pones and policies, election of officers and various other details pertain- ln to Iho orKaniatlon. Baseball Srandinas National League Y. L. J'ct. Hmuklyn 11 1 .917 Cincinnati 10 3 .761 Chicaso 9 8 Xi'w York 5 7 .417 Philadelphia 4 7 v .36 1 Mostou 4 6 43!i3 HittsburKh ' A 8 .333 St. I.onis 5 10 . .333 American League UiiHicm 11 5 .fi.SK Cleveland 10 5 .Jli7 Detroit. 10 6 ' .623 St. Louis 7 8 Ml Philadelphia 6 .438 New York , 6 ! Am WashiiiKton (i 10 .375 Chicago' B 10 .333 Coital li.'UKUo Idle. NEW PICTURES u Thosf popular Oyalovex, t;ottvox KlasH picluira lit aria of 2. Carr'a Atinlvoraiiry apt'clal prit-cs. Hota tit Ultr. -5f iiml rne. Alao licatitiful now plnqiio iiml t-oloi-dil flower un der Klurts, eai-lt 2jr or Gttc for liirg it aixc. CAllll'S. (Atlv.) RELIGIOUS LEADER HORIZONTAL 1, 7 16th century religious leader. 11 By way of. 12 Eagle's nest. 15 Paddle. 16 For fear that. 17 Cut piece. 18 Crating. 20 Noah's boat. 21 Balcony. 23 Peasant. 24 Constant companion. 25 Sound ol Answer to pleasure. 27 Derided. 30 Purposed. 33 Consumer. 35 Armadillo. 36 Winged. 38 Fragrant olooresirt. 39 To obtain. 40 West Indie (abbr.). 41 Man's reading room. 42 Is retro spective. 47 To guide. 50 Sick. 51 Gaiters. 54 Ancient 55 Molding. . 67 Form of "be.' 56 He was a or changer or religion. 59 He was by birth. VERTICAL 2 To prove. 3 Hazard. sr -2i - -zrnzr zTzTpr r 53 sT5z w rr(rF" 47 m W 1 - r "53 I" T bT5? ly WDoms M Kft U. 8. PAT, erf. Boston Red Sox Go Back to Top Spot Ily Uic Anftoelated 1'renfl The Uoston Jtud Sox bounced hiiek ou lop of tho American league yesterday In their nee-saw rivalry with the Cleveland lndlutiH. rallying lor nix runtt In thc fourth inning to top thc Tribe 8-5. The world champion Yankee were victims of another lefthander and an outiiurtU of gliiKving hy the Ietrolt TiKers. 6-1. The Ynnkn were bombarded for three runt on homers by (ireenherg and Sullivan in the eighth. Then in thc ninth Creenbcrg doubled two other runa across. The Chicago White Sox, Htlll floundering in lust place, were edged out 3 2 by tlie Philadelphia Athletics, with Sam Chapman hit ting a homer. The surprising St. Louis Browns gave the Washington Senators their fifth straight setback, 114, with u Di bit offensive. Tho Men ton Dees plastered the sixth straight defeat on the I'itls hurgh lairates, 10-7 In 12 innings. Brooklyn whipped the Cards G-2 for their eleventh victor in 12 gamea. In an Jl-lnnlng battle, the Chica go Cubs nosed out the Phillies G-4-Herman's homer in the 11th olfset the efforts ot the Phils In hutting Dizzy Dean out of the box in the fifth. Iarry French made a relief appearance for his fourth victory. Brother Paul Dean also was in .V0,"' Vt l9iiwh1 (0,"i,,K !l!fir house Vincent had been a relief stint for the New ork !i- PnKt ants against the Cincinnati llcds. He worked two innings and didn't show much in giving up and no runs. The game aliesdv had been cap- Hired by the National league chain ! pious on a seven-run spree in the sixth and the five-hit hurling of Thompson, who chalked up his third victory hy n 1)1 count. Previous Pujilc ' many . 13 His or beliefs at tracted many followers. 21 To wander about. 22 Sweet potato 24 Saucy. 26 To cure. 28 Small island. 20 Throb. 31 Imitated. 32 Cognomen. 34 Tunnel. 37 Pitcher. 4 To make lace. 38 Chews. I Pertaining 42 To do again. to thc nose. 43 To split. ( Seed covering 44 Genus ol 7 To ogle, swans. S To dress.. 9 Male deer.. 45 Entirely. 46 Mast. 48 Pedal digit. 49 Sprite. 52 Branch. 53 Afternoon 10 Assam silkworm. 1. 13 Measure jlor fabric. 14 Frozen . Water. meal. 16 His version of 55 Mystic the Bible was syllable, translated into St Giant kins. SERIAL STORY di krvrwvr wianwixww BY RUTH AYERS CAST Of CHARACTERS .M A R Y CAHItOMy American fttaliion expert, In London during wurtltne. VINCENT OnBOO soldier of fortune, In love with Maiy. CAHJ.A MARC1IIJTTA a niy terlous London socialite. UH UII.HKRT I.KNOX aurireon .erring wltli Hrltlab army. YESTERDAY: Terrified by the man following her, Mary run. to ber cabin. Calm slowly returns and ali resolves to shake off her morbid mood. She Ureases Anna In one of her most Klatnorous gowns and stands in amazement at the transformation. Anna Ik grateful, supremely happy. But the overtone of impending trag edy continues. CHAPTKR VI A. Anna turned alowly to leave tlie cabbi, Mary Carroll cauKht uji ber own gold leather evening purae. Here." ahe cried, tossing it to Anna. "There's inake-un ami ev. otythlng in It, just as It was tho last lime I carried It. Wait for mo in mo salon, if J don't have to plow through swarms of admirers to rench you. I'll he disappointed." It was Ihe exact right note to strike with Anna. Smiling, sud denly confident, she left the cabin. When the door closed. Mary's shoulder. Bagged. It had been ex hilarating to work the Cinderella transformation. But now that it was complete, tho same black mood she had been trying to light off overwhelmed her again. She had promised to Join Anna, and she turned lo her own dress ing. Disrobing, she opened tlie traveling case for t'.ie negligee she would wear to the shower. Her hand reached into the pocket and touched a card. It was the card she had lucked there on that last morning In London two days ago. She read again its message "At Midnight." The words leaped up like some thing evil. Her tortured mtild began to go over the events of lite pant Tew days. Thi was the curd jthc waiter had hroiiKht to Ihe table in the restaurant where tdie and I Vincent hmi dined. Vincent had (t shown It to her, but in ihe neHr-panic miring inn air raid alarm the card had slipned from jhis hand and somehow had lodged hi me oow or ner nresfl. It had Trightened Jier when ah? luid found It, but the next morning she had dismissed her fears In the thrilling thought of sailing on the Moravia with Vincent. She had convinced herself the card had been unimportant and meaning less. Of a sudden, a shattering thought struck her. That note. The womun who had come into t.ie restaurant and exchanged puch un intimate glance with, Vincent. "Thc messHga was from Carla!" Mary was unaware she spoke aloud. She dropped her head on her hands before tho dressing table und In her alarm everything be came clear. Carla Marehctta, the hostess of celebrities. Carla, at whose May- As a reel unwinding faster and faster, f lshliMckM ciiiiin tn Murv wo hits,y,n n,j viiicoiit had been sepa- ! ruled ill I lip rush In tin. utiotlor After the vniinir Atnerirnn dnrlnr had carried her to the basement HhHtnr. Vincent bad been strange- ly jitrriiiK. Had it been because or Curl a that Vincent had failed to mill on the Moravia? "No. no." nhe moaned, "I'm hys terical I'm mad." A sharp rap sounded on her door. KxpectiDK the Htewartl, she stood up and, wrapping her robe around her, said, "Come in." The door opened slowly. "Par don, iMudemoiselle, 1 believe this i your beret." Tlie blond young man who stood in the doorway, a forced smile on his lips, spoke with a foreign in flection. .Mary scowled. " Y'c.h, It's my beret." she said coldly. "It blew off when 1 was on deck." The stranKer nodded. "You must not mind. Mademoiselle, be cause I brim; II hack myself in stead or seudinp it by the stew ard." Mary looked at. him. The only one who would have known about her tain blowing orr was the ma ) who had hi'cn shadowing her on the deck. "You were folio wing me!" she hi zed hutly. "How dure you;' There was nothing ominous about the face or figure of the ilaxen-halred youth now. lu the light from Ihe passageway, he as nuile innocuous except tor lil-i eyes. He turned on her w:!n a haunted, beseeohing look. Taken aback for a minute by Mary's sharp accusation, he n -covered his poise and said In th? same low voice. "Is 11 wrong for a man to gaze nt a heanttrul girl who strides like a Valkyrie on a dark deck?" Mary stood invincible. 1 quite snie you were waiting pui posely for me lo pass." He bowed courteously. "I am sorry if MadMiio.Hclle misunder stood." He offered the beret lo Ih r. "IVrhap? later I may !a ve the chance to prove what you be lit ve h untrue." Mary took the lam ami bowed. "Thanks mid Rood night." sh raid, bet her voice was no longer shcrp. When she shut the lmir. :,he had disturbing lecling the eung man still stood in the pin sajeway. Resolutely, she rang a in for the steward. She mustn't delay Htiy longer iu dressing to join Anna. Anna's gray uniform divKs with the prim while culls was still m the chair; her practical bUcl: handbag ou the dresslu? table. Maiy publicd them uuide as he corrniOHT. 19. NCA KRVICC INC. began to lay out her own clothes for the evening. She clioae a ais aamer white dress. "White lor heartbreak," she said to the si lence of the room. She was still puzzling about tae strange encounter on tho deck wben the bath steward, enteral. "Will you see If the shower is ready?" she asked. "Yes, MIbs, the shower room Is empty three door, down." Through the night, the black ened ship cut through the heav ing Atlantic. A few more days and It would dock in New York har bor. As Mary Carroll picked up htr nam Kit. llgnts 111 tlie Clllllll blinked and went out. In tlie dark, ii shuddering thud resounded from below. An ominous silence followed '.lie deafening sound. Then a terrific din of shrieking, gaaplug -voices struck the air. Mary groped for the hunk for support. She felt a alaab of cold water pouring In through the shat tered porthole. She was pitched headlong across the cabin as the convulsed Mo ravia listed to starboard. (To be continued) KRNR Mutual Broadcaatlng Byttam 1900 Kllocyolea REMAINING HOUHS TODAY 4:H0 Sands or Tlmo. MIJS. 4::in Tea Time Jianeo. 4:15 American r'amily Ilubln Knu. 5:00 Meet llle Slat'H, Hills. ri::itt Shaftcr I'arlicr, M11S. 5:45 Little Orphan Annie, Oval tine, MBS. fi:0tl ToniBln'B Tune. 6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties Co. 6:10 News-Review News Flashes. (i:lfi Uinner Dance. (1:30 John H. Hughes, WHS. G:4," Kay H. Coniiton. (lamlidatc for District Altornev. 7:00 I'aKins the. I'aat. MHS. 7 : 1 5 -Mutual Maeslros. 7:30 Ned Jordan, Secret A:;enl. M ItS. 8:00 Kvertitt Hoasland's Orcb., MILS. 8:30 Art Kassels Orcll.. -MHS. 8:45 Twilight Trails, Avalon Ci garettes, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Don't You Believe It, Old Gold Cigarettes, MBS. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.. MILS. !) : 45 Chuck roster's Orcll., .MHS. 10: 00 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 7:no Stuff and Nonsense. 7:30 News-Review of the AlK" 7:40 News, Hancock Oil Co. 7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:50 Rhapsody In Why. 8:00 Summary or l'arliamenlnry Debates, MHS. K:30 This and That in Melody. 8:45 Carters of Elm Street, Ov- altine. MBS. 9 : 001 )orol hy Stephens 1 1 inn ph. reys, Soprano. MHS. ft: 15 Marvin Arnold, IManisI, MHS. 9:3fJ Man About Town. !:4r. Keep Fit to Mush;. MHS. 10:0fJ Home Service, Copco. 10:15 Ma Perkins, Proctor & Gamble, MBS. 1 0 : :.o Homemaker's Korum. MHS. 10:45 Bachelor's Children, Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 11:00 Our Friendly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer, MBS. 11:15 Manhatters. MHS. 1 1 :3U Henry dncoiie'H O rc h., MHS. 11-4". Hollywood Whispers. MHS. 12:nn Luncheon Dance. 12:15 Sports News, Dunham Transfer & Healy Tire Co. ' 12:30 Ithythm at Random. 12:30 Parkinson's Information Ex change. 12:10 Interlude. j J 2 : -1 5 News. Stale and LmcuI. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninger's Man on ihe Street. 1:1.1 Don I.ee School or the Air, M HS. 1:3(1 Joluisnn Family, MHS. 1:45 The Quiet Hour. 2:1(1 At Your Command. 1 2:11 Minute Melodies. MHS. . 3:iM Fulion Dewls. .Jr., MHS. 3:1.1 "Trail lilazer.s of 11MU," MHS. 3:30 - Haven of Rest, MHS. 1:iim Shcpp und Coals Club, MI1S. 1 :"u -Console! Skntchcs. 5:00 Townsend Program, MBS. : 15 Kverett lioaglatul s Olcll.. MHS. 5:30 -Shafter Parker. MHS. 5:45 Little Orn.ian Annie, Oval- tine, MBS. fi :M'i- jTonighfs Tune. 6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Uni ties. 6:10 News - ' Review News Flashes. 6: 13 Dinner Dance 6:30 John B. Huqhes, Avalon Cigarettes, MBS. 6:4:, Musicjil MHwIies. 7:3n l.one Hanger. MHS. K - Serenade for String?. MHS. X : 3i ( buck Foster!. I Teh.. M IIS. fl:C0 Alka Seltzer News. MBS. 14 : 1 r Jimmie firiers oich.. MHS. lt:3n Fulton Ia)-u is. Jr.. ,iHi. ii: 1 j Sterling Vounga Oich.. MHS. in; po sum orr. Ilev. .1. !.. Tucker, well known 'n this territory throutr'i his radio program. "The tjuiet Hour." will le a visitoc in Kosebuig Wed nesday, llesides conducting meet ing at ihe Kofeburg annmy dur ing bis visit, the M:julel Hour" pro gram ou Wednesday will ue con ducted personally by (lev. Mr. Tucker from the studios of KKNit mil visitors will be welcome. 1 his program is broadcast irom lo j:Ij in the attenioou. LETTERS to the editor DOUGLAS COUNTY ADAPTED TO SUGAR BEET RAISING YONCALLA, Ore., May 6. Edb tor Newa-Heview The other duy as 1 was opening up a sack of su gar, I just happened to glance at the letters on the sack and waa sure pleased to see: "Made lu Oregon." I had known that Nyssa, Ore., was producing sugar, but had not noticed before that I had been using any Oregon sugar. It certainly Is as nice a grade of sugar as 1 have ever used not coarse like some granulated augur I used to get, but nice and fine enough for first class cake frost in. At the risk of seeming to try to smuggle into your paper an ad vertisement of said sugar, I want to tell your readers that Douglus county can raise as fine sugar beets as can be produced , any where. Many years ago, when our faith ful congressman, linger Hermann, was In Washington, he sent my husband enough sugar beet seed to plant quite a good sized place in the garden with the request we let him know what success we had in sugar beet culture. We had a wonderful little crop of beets, and so Informed Mr. Hermann. Of course, as we hail no way to make sugar, we used the beets to good advantage for feed ing Stock. , 1 have no doubt that Mr. Her mann sent, samples of sugar beet seed to several residents of this eoti tily. Kven though we cannot embark in the making of sugar here in Douglas county as yet, 1 know that the housewives will not flnd ony better sugar than "made in Oregon." Sincerely youi'H, KM MA MIIXICU. Sprague Urges Federal Aid to Fight Beetles SALKM. May 7 (AP) Cov. Charles A. Sprague telegraphed u protest to Oregon's congressional delegation yesterday that thc state would be unable to control Mor mon crickets and grasshoppers un less congress approves a ?t!00,uoo appropriation for control of white fringed hectics. The governor said that if the ap propriation is rejected, funds to light thc beetle wotdd have to come from the U, S. department of agriculture's emergency fund to light ail pests. Thus, tho governor wrote, there would be insufficient money left to control Mormon crickets, grasshoppers and other pests. President Itoosuvelt recommend ed the JtinO.min appropriation, thc house eliminated It, and the seiiatf approved it. A conference coinml tee so far has been unable to u'giee. - . i Methodists Ask Moral Embargo on War Goods ATLANTIC CITY, N. .1.. May 7. (APJ The first genera confer ence of the new Methodist church ended yesterday with a plcu Tor a "moral embargo" ou shipments of war materials to aggressor nations from the United Slates. Scrap iron, cotton, crude oil ami coffee were among the items listed as "war materials" in thc confer ence declaration. Tho delegates rejected a move to make the resolution stronger through asking the Culled State- government to prohibit shipment of spcli goods to- "aggressors." The conference also asked its committee on interdenouiiuationul relations to confer with leaders of other J'rotestant churches on tin; feasibility of making K aster a fixed holiday. What's in the Air False alarm now wc won't miss RAY B. COMPTON SPEECH 6:5 P. M. We can learn our history lesson by listening to PAGING THE PAST 7:03 P. M. I want to hear Dick Todd sing on TWILIGHT TRAILS 8:45 P. M. OTHER HIGHLIGHTS ON TONIGHT'S PROGRAM Meet the Stars Shaftcr Prrkcr .... Little Orphan Annie News John B. Hughe3 Hed Jordan, secret agent . Everett Hoagland's Orch. . Art Kassel's Orch Alka Seltzer News . -Don't You Believe It. Fulton Lewis, Jr. .... Chuck Foster's Orch. . 5:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 5:45 p. m. . 6:05 p. m. . 6: 30 p. m. . 7:30 p. m. , 8:C3 p. rr. 8:30 p. m. . 9:0C p. m. 9:15 p, m. . 9:30 p. m. ..9 ?45 p. m. KRNR DIAL 1500 44 T rl i i