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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1941)
foUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REViEW." ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY,-FEBRUARY 18, 1941. luwed Dallr Ript Siindny by Mentor of The AftnocJate Vnmm The Aimoclated Prasa U excmlve ly entitled to the use for republica tion of all newi dispHtches credited to tt or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local newa ttublitihed herein. All right of re publication of apeoui dlapatcnea herein are alao rvaerved. HAHIUS KLLS WORTH Editor Kntcred aa second clans matter Mav 17; 1820, at tho pout office at Roacburg-, Oregon, under act ot aiarcli x.' 187a. iWtr York 271 Madlaon Ave. fbl cao ;.0 N. Mlchlkun Ave. n VrNi'iMtN 220 BuhH Strret- le Irwlt 3084 W. Oranrt Boulevard. loi Ana-rlpn 133 8. Spring Htrepl gMitic 602 Stcwurt Btrent I'ort- aa(fr 520 S. W. HUM. Ave. at ImhiU "Ul N. Tenth Street. Represented by MI -, , CI AT t 0 N Bubtt-rliMlim Hale Dally, per ytnr by mull. Dully, 6 liionllia liy !"! Dally, monllia ly mull..... Dally, by carrier ior month. Pally, by carrlur pur yew... .If.GO . 2.60 . t 20 . .! . 7.80 Bvery alulo, comity and city official or board Jllul I'"'!'"'" public money flioulil publish at rva-ular Intnrvula u accounlliiK of It, allowing whero ana bow eaoh dollar la api-nt. This la a fundamental iirlnelpia of (lomo- cratlo BOvarmnatiL 1 '., frvERY time the Oregon legis ; iaturc meets, longing eyes of . ' ' tiysc who want tax money to l, spend are cast upon the fine fat "-. income derived from the gasoline tax. Bills arc, introduced to di t " vert some pf the gas tax money J to other uses. " ' Lately the effort has been ! mainly by the League of Oregon J " Cities. That organization wants "" to have a portion of the gas tax " money set out for use by cities in bulldlpg, and Improving ' streets. In other words, the farm- " ... or ,will be expected to pay the ; - nickel a gallon tax on the gaso ' line he buys, and .a part of the J '" tax will be -used for Improving city streets that the farmer does "' not use. i But , even the .people pf l!ie J pities are not , unanimous on the ; v, subject. ' A number of city cour. ciis In Oregon have gone on rec ord , opposed to the diversion. u .-. Here In Roseburg we arc neatly , divided. The city admlmstratlo ) i. -r,meanlr the mayor and the " ' city council have voted In favor of the diversion of the gas tax, whereas the Koseburg Chamber of Commerce opposes any raid 2 Whatsoever on the gas lax funds. " - As for. tills newspaper, it sides . positively with the Chamber of Commerce opposed to diverting Z any portion of the gasol'r.e tax now going to roads and high ways. We think the motorist ' pays the lax and that it should m be spent accordingly. II I lie cities want more money for city streets let them tax accordingly they arc bodies with power to levy taxes. If the various city Tm administrations like the gasoline tax because It is u sales tax, pain- less and easy to collect, let them organize and pass a sales lax to ' be spent on city streets - if they think they can, alter the people of Oregon have refused to vote such a tax time after time. ' . The problem of taxation Is the most troublesome of all problems faced by the American form of t government. Nobody wauls to pay taxes and yet nearly every one has some Idea or other for an Improvement to be paid for out o( tax-raised funds. , for example, most of us kick , id(out the spending program of Ihe federal government, but ! there are few if any cases on rcc- ' old of communities refusing to help spend the money. ,'Jj Citizens who comprise the av erage city government In Orc ', gon are no dlflerent from any other kind ijf citizens. They want '. to participate! in spending for I' eily improvement -but they are ! only human In hoping thai Ihe ; money can come from some oili er source than from a tax levy ', which they must have a part in proposing. As a matter of fact it is to he ' hoped lhat our own city ad ministration will keep right on with this point of view. Wo want all of the city Improve ments that we can possibly, get without Increasing elly luxes. Our city administration has dune a rrmarkahle Job of squeezing , every ounce of value from every dollar of taxes. Our cummenls here are not Intended as crill- cal of the city officers- they are right exactly on their proper etmrae In votln aa thev did last nlrfhl Ult 1ilwt humum lo ,11k. ' . ' - ftiinnvnie i-.ncampnienl will pre - agree with them-and have sosnt n,e Royal Purple drgioc fur fttalcd. llhe Ellccinipinent. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) the man who has lived hero for years, and Is Intimately familiar with the city and loves It: "The real trouble with San Francisco is that it's a third-gen eration town. I means by that that Its leading industries and Institutions are in the hands of heirs who Inherited them. These heirs lack the push and the drive and the energy of the men who built these institutions and indus tries in the first place. They're cpneerped ,only with holding what they've got instead of going out and getting more. "That fact has slowed" us down." THAT, if true, is interesting, those who believe that a man should be allowed to keep all ho can honestly make in his own lifetime but that Inheritances should be taxed to the point of extinction. That idea is growing. DON'T get the Idea from what 1 ..!,! !... .u... C ; IIQD Mt-t'll DdlU lldl- llldl mill Francisco Is tottering to its fall. It isn't. It's a grand city, full of life and activity. It's true that if you listen In the right places you can hear a lot of talk about what is wrong with It, b-:t if you'll note care fully you'll find that this talk comes largely from the old-tim- i ers and very little at all from j the newcomers. ' , , , ,lf the old-timers really be- j lievc it (which this writer' doubts) it's because they're com-' paring mature San Francisco i with the lusty young community 1 that fed the gold rush of nearly a century ago. Boy, Girl Students Die In Crash of Airplane OAKLAND, Calif., Feb. 17. (API Low-lying clouds shroud ing ine uei-Keley hills were blamed unofficially today for the crash of a light airplane and the:of Ihe committee on food for the resultant deaths of a University Ismail democracies, has been sub- of California student and his pret- ru nn.nn iwmnnn nn i The two, Kenneth Adams Ken nedy and Doris Ann Thomas, each 21, took off from the Oakland air port In a rented plane Saturday afternoon for a half-hour joyrlde. Yesterday one of a number ot planes searching for the couple sighted the wreckage high on a knoll neuer lialdy peak, two miles from the little town of Orlnda. A ground parly found both bodies entangled in the smashed ship. Kennedys rather, Kenneth A. Kennedy, was a district traffic manager for Pan American air ways who died In Ihe disaster of Ihe Hawaiian clipper which dis appeared in 1!W8 while en route from Guam to Manila. Trucker Admits Violation, Asks Fine Be Imposed TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 18. I API The Silver Eaele Truck ing company of Portland nut only entered a plea of guilty in federal court to a charge of vio Idling the motor carrier act of ire but It requested the court to Impose a fine. Julius Gaussoin, president of the corporation through his at - torncy, told the court "careless- ness and Ignorance in our ollice caused us lo break the law. We did not know thai we hrukc Un law but trust that a fine impos ed on us will have a good elicit on Ihe Industry. Judge Lloyd" L. Black billow ed Gatissoin's ii'commendatlun and fined the company $750 bid he suspended SI50 " nl 1 h 1 s amuiuit. The i-i,itipany uas accused ul carrying pclrulrum products fur a price ilillerent Irum thai set forth in Ihe federal rale sche dule. Home Banner of Kiwanis Officer Delivered to Bend The Kiwanis lieutenant gover- j nor's home banner was delivered i by the Roschurg Kiwanis chili ' yesterday lo the Bend Kiwanis ' club. Tom Parkinson of Ihe ; Hosebui g club served as heulen i ant governor last year and the banner, was the properly ol Ihe 1 local organization during his per- iod of ofllee. The post ol lieu , tenant governor rccrnlly was as j signed to Phd Hitchcock of the! Bend club, who recently paid an official visit lo I'.osebui'g Kiwan lans. i A group which included i. :. i Curr, president of Ihe Koseburg club; K. A. Biilliin, vlccprosi dent: Tom Parkinson and Ihlele Bond made the trip lo I lend yes- i Icrday In deliver the banner." i Will Make Trip to Gold Beach I A group of Itosrbure Itela-kabs ' 'w renown plan lo go to: Iirail Friday lo attend the 'rcgon Callfoi nla meeting of the! j """'" '" ' " "''Kree slalf wi ! organization. The Koseburg Ke vin exemii II - fv llw, ,lei,t-,..t tir.i.l .1... HI.. I ... .. . 1,1 OUT PUR WAY . , : By Williams m mmmm flu. , H T.i7 -e'. ; wc. D'-CTsI 1 1-1 I K I YVE ARS TOO SOOM JwiawM.i j I Hoover Presents Plan for Feeding Hungry of Europe CHICAGO. Keb.17 (AP) Nearly )0,0()().00(J Europeans are on food rations and hunger in tho present war Is "coming faster and with more violence than ever in Ihe last conflict," Herbert Hoo ver said last night in announcing a new plan for supervised feeding of the people of German occupied countries. ( The former president's six noinl plan which lie outlined In n i radio address at a rallv in behalf milted to the British and German governments for consider.-ition.lt was evolved after the belligerents rejected previous proposals of the committee. Mr. Hoover, who heads a commission surveying European food shortages, said the plan pro vides for an initial experiment in Belgium and if successful would lie extended to Ihe other democra cies. - (The proposal lias failed lo ; persuade II he British government 'to relax Its blockade in Europe, an I aulhoritallve source in Loudon !snld today. The British author! I lies, this informant said, remain firm In their view that food from the outside would only poslponc I British victory. The reports from j occupied countries, lie added, I show that Ihe Germans are loot I ing fields, granaries and shops, ' and leaving the people in many areas in a wretched although not j starving condition. I I louver said, however that a I commission of three Americans sent to investigate the Belgium tood situation reported the entire 'nation would lie nraclieallv Willi- ! out fond in a month unless aid were forthcoming. A similar silua ' lion will prevail soon, hi added, in Norway, central Poland, ami j 'unoccupied France and Finland. J The plan provides: lhat all J feeding he dune lliruugli Ihe Ger- i . mans; lh.it at the start one mill-i ion children he cared lor witli 5H.IKHI tons of food a moiilli; thai the German government agree nol to requisition native tood; thai both Germany anil England give tree passage to relief ships, and that some ueulial body supervise the program. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocycle! REMAINING HOURS TODAY 1:00 Dance Time. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 1:30 Sands of Time, MBS. r:l0 Coneerl Melodies. !i:!5 Selective Service, MBS. rv30 Varieties. 5:45 Captain M dinglit. Oval tine. MBS. i'.:ti Dinner Music. 8:05 News, Calif. P.iulu. Utili ties. (i.lll l'.:l.r) i; ;i r. r. 7.00 7:ir Interlude. l-'ullon I .cw is. ,lr , MBS. John II. Hughes, MBS. I auce Time. Raymond Gtam Swing, MBS. Melodies Modern. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades, MBS. ;ir. Radio Guide Anniversary, MBS. Radio Newsrecl. MBS. Laugh Swing Club, MBS. Alk.i Srltirr News, Glen Hardy, MUS. Freddy Marlins (Mclics ha, MBS. British News, MBS. Grill Williams Ol chest ra, MUS. Haven ol Rest, MBS. Sign Off. S IN) S;30 9:00- !;l.i 1 J .til !:.Ti : 10:00 1 In. -in j . WEDNESDAY. I- ELUII AKY j 0. I L c 1 ipcuri-. 1! Diiovj II11K.IY YEARS TOO 7:00- News, Los Angeic: Soip Co., MBS. 7:15-Stuff and Nonsense. 7:10 State and Local News, 7:45 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 7:50 -Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest, MBS. H;30 News, MBS. 8:43 - Australian News, MBS. 9:00 - Interlude. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30-Sunshine Sue and Her Kangers, MBS. 0:45--Keep Fit to Music, MBS. 10:00 Lady of Millions, Copco. 10:15 - British News, MBS. 10:30 -The Johnson Family, MBS. 10:45 Bachelor's Children, Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka . Seltzer, MBS. . 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Luncheon Music. 12:15 Sport News, Truck Sales & Service Co., owned by L. R. Chambers, and the Dun ham Transfer Co. 12:2." Khylhm at Random. 12:35 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:10 Interlude. 12:45 News, Hansen Motor Co. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henningcr's Man on the Street. 1:1. Know Your America. MBS. 1:30 Hadlo Gossin Club. MBS. 1 :15 2:00 2:30 -2: -15 3:00 3:05 3:30 3:15 1:00 Melody Matinee. At Your Command. Trojan Horses, MBS. Let's Play Bridge, MBS. A. P. Bulletin's, MBS. Eugene Jelesnik's Orches tra, MBS. We. the Women, MBS. Ithythm By, MBS. Lest We Forget. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 1:30 Concert Matinee. 5:00 Eddie Duchin's Orchestra, MBS. RUMINANT ANIMAL HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured is an elk or . 5 Its solid horns. 12 Altar chest. 13 Chinese laborer. 14" Saucy. II Antiquated. 17 Slash. 18 And. MGolf term. 21 Neuter . pronoun. 22 To shove. 24 Right (abbr.V Answer to 45 Street (abbr.). 2fi To imitate. 2!) Swift. Ill Infection. 33 Frozen walcr. 46 Perched. 47 Pen point. 49 Northeast fabbr.). 35 Old-womanish 50 River ducks. .17 Tolled. 52 Old measure. 38 Species of this 54 Insulated. animal. 56 Inlet. 40 Festival. 41 Custom. 42 Its- meat is called . 44 Upright shaft. 57 Wrath. 59 Neither: 60 It belongs to Die family JU liSHr-trHALnAr-fA Ic I TycOsln Ort t Hi I'M 1 i2 1 i4 1'" jls i6 7 Is r 10 " Mh itF- u I """""FT .. 50 1 I 57 Tltt M 140 45 ip H rn' I 5 w 1 'aj yA s diLalLniM 1 1 n ?fY)M . J.K-w.lliam-; Disease Taking Toll of Deer in Coast Range Area Cooperation of Douglas county residents in helping to eradicate a disease which is reported to be taking a fairly heavy toll of deer in the coast range area is request ed by Lee Kuhn of the wildlife re search unit of the game depart ment at the Oregon State college. Mr. Kuhn is located at the pres ent time at the Sitkum CCC camp where he was sent to investigate reports of deer found dead or ill as the result of a malady affect ing the digestive tract. So far, Mr. Kuhn reports, the epidemic appears to be located only in one small area in the coast range district. However, it may spread to other localities and he asks that any persons discov ering dead or ailing deer notify him immediately. He may be contacted until March 1 at Camp Sitkum. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltinc, MBS. G:00 Interlude. 6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. 6:10 Dinner Music. 6:13 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. - G:30-John 3. Hughes, MBS. 6:45 Answer Man, Van Dyke Ci gars, MBS. 7:00 Dance Time. 7:30 - Lone Ranger, MBS. 8:00-Show of the Week, MBS. 8:30 Adventures in Rhythm, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen Glen Hardy, MBS.. 9:13 Shep Field's Orchestra, MBS, 9:30 Duke Ellington's Orches- Ira, MBS. 10:00 - Sign off. Previous fuzzlc 10 Tart of a stair. H I Mg A5.B.A RN.U.ML 11 To view. 15 To suppress. 19 Dycwood (rcc. 91 T. nnnA 23 Mineral spring fej 25 Discoursed. 26 Coal pit. 27 Mountain (abbr.). 28 Plant shoot. 30 Clock face. 32 Strict. g 34 Coins toiicciivei,y. 61 The reindeer 36 Llano dweller lives in north- 38 Encountered. cm s. 39 Age. 42 Duct. VERTICAL 43 Insect's egg. 1 To dibble. . 46 Slovak. ,2 To build. .48 Slam. 3 Natural color. 51 Ozone, 4 Cluttering. 52 Data. 6 North Caio- ' 53 Myself. linn (abbr.V 65Taro paste. 57 Advertisement iff Railroad (abbr.). 7 Spinning toy. 8 Abhorring. 9 Otherwise. - SERIAL STORY DUDE COLLEGE BY OREN ARNOLD. YESTERDAY: Thomas U. Bailey, financier and airplane manufacturer, Is so delighted with his New Mexico ranch that he orders his play-girl daughter, Ronnie, to Join him. The tele gram catches up with Ronnie, dancing with Andre Girardeau, Gotham's No. 1 war refugee. She is to attend Pueblo university, better known as Dude college. Her father's word is law. After Andre takes her home, he goes to his own apartment, writes a message on a card with disap pearing ink, and another on the same card in real ink, mails it to leaving any fingerprints. MEET THE PROFESSOR CHAPTER II Three days, after Ronica Bailey received the telegram from her dad, New York's best read news paper columnist had this open ing paragraph: "Tho town's most oompha tic somebody has left the town in the lurch, maybe for good. She took off yester day in her new golden mono plane, and by now she's probably at the controls of a saddle horse with a golden mane. The location, if you want to follow roaming Ron lea, is Pueblo university in New Mexico, famed more for dudes than for football. We'll bet a week's salary Ronnie's the best-looking maverick that college ever corralled. And the heart news is that the too, too devastating gentleman from Europe was successful in his rapid woo ing, hence will become a cattle baron, too. Exact date of the wedding is yet a se cret but stand by for fur ther announcement." The columnist, shrewd fellow, knew whereof he spoke. Pueblo U. had been more or less taken over by the dude ranch patrons in the past few years, wherefore some dozens of America's wealth iest and loveliest girls were re gistered the, but Ronica Bai ley's' coming was a distinct sen sation.. "Wheeuw!" was the def inite if iinscholarly reaction of the university's young men. Monday at 9 o'clock saw Ron nie tap-tap-tapping down the arched colonade of the adminis tration building, walking fast as always, dressed in a simple, but costly, sweater and shirt outfit. The skirt was almost knee short, convenient as well as cute. .She r smiled at everybody, .in cluding those she didn't know, and practically everybody turned to watch her. She entered the registrar's office. There she received instructions to report at once to her faculty adviser and 'counsellor, a' Dr. Woodrow Wesley York, Ph.D. Ronnie heard his name with def - inite misgivings. He sounded for midable. He sounded like like a frame-up her daddy had arrang ed. Daddy hadn't liked the repu tation she acquired at college last year too much publicity to hpr 'raveling and flying and gen leral extra-curricular activity so he had probably connived in ad- ! jvance with some crusty old gent j to boss her here. She climbed' ! soberly lo room 309. j I "I am Ronica Bailey," she told I the bespectacled young clerk in. Dr. York s outer oil tee. ) The clerk turned from a honk I and spoke first without looking , up. "Please sit down. . . . Bailey. 1 I. . . Bailey. . . . Oh yes. Miss Bai- ! ! ley, here is your record card. I Now it is a pleasure to welcome you officially and I trust that , . All nl once he slopped. He had , j looked up and gotten a full bang- j ion view of Monica Bailey from New York. He is not to ho blamed. Many another man had experienced the arresting pleasure of discov- j cling Ronnie Bailey, of coming j directly in front of lier violel ; eyes. Ronnie waited. Her ebony, curls Unwed down behind to strike white clad shoulders and sort of splash back upward, like a black cascade. The young man in horn-rimmed glasses swallowed. 1 "Is is Dr. York in now?" she i asked, courteously. "I am Dr. York." croaked the young man, basso profundo. For a moment they just slared in mutual appraisal. Then all at once Dr. York arose, remem bering his manners. Thai em-1 barrassed him even more, now- j lever. Ix-cause she was already: silling, anil he could only plop back down. He turned a bit; crimson. Me look out n handkerchief and blew his nose, glanced fear ! wimely at Ronica again and said. I Inanely, "Uh, yes. yes Indeed!" I All at once Ronnie laughed out i loud. I "I'm so sorrv!" she quickly : apologized. "I didn't mean lo lie j I rude." ; He smiled then. Moreover, his ! i smile was genuine, human. He I I didn't look like a Dr. Woodrow I Wesley York. He looked more' Hike somebody's big brother who jhas been working too hard In an ' office, Ronnie told herself. Sud-j Idenly she liked him, and so with , I characteristic Impulsiveness she 1 ! spoke. COPYPISHT. td40, NEA SERVICE. INC. "Do you know how to dance?" she asked, brightly..' "Do I I beg pardon?" His mouth remained open. "You surprise me, Dr. York. I expected a crusty old professor. You are a professor, aren't you? Chemistry or something?" v. "I I archaeology! And as for surprising one, Miss Bailey, you, ah, do right well yourself. But wait ! Do not misunderstand. I like your frankness, I mean. Your, ah, natural verve and ebul lience. It is an added pleasure to discover one of your striking personality. You have the capa city for leadership, I'll wager." "Tell me some things," she leaned a shapely elbow on his desk. "Will it be all right if I keep my monoplane here? I do so love to fly. "Oh by all means, Miss Bailey. Pueblo university lias no foolish disciplinary restraints, so long as its students stay within reason. Freedom of action is a concomi tant of freedom in thought, we hold, and youth must have free rein." Ronnie sat back, smiling hap pily at him. Oddly, she suddenly took careful note of Wesley York as a man. He was big. Not as tall as well as Andre Girardeau, for instance. Despite his initial embarrassment here, he had an open, friendly manner. His talk was too bookish, but his ' blush had been that of a hoy. She couldn't imagine Andre Girar deau ever blushing! She had liked Andre, even though she knew so little about him: from the day of his arrival in Manhattan society he had paid her ardent court. But now, with 2000 miles between them She brought her thoughts back to the formal conference here, and when it was over half an hour later she drove straight to her new ranch home. College classes wouldn't start until to morrow, so she had a day in which to explore. She had her mechanic warm up her golden monoplane. "Landing fields are scarce out here, Miss Ronica," the mechanic warned. "Righto, I'll stick in a 'chute, lust in case. It's gorgeous coun try." It was truly gorgeous. It was I even more so from the air. She leveled off rather low lo study the thorny cactus growths and the old rocky contours ot the map slipping under her. .... For one thing, there Wasn't a town nor a house nor any living object as far as she could see, ex cept for Ihe tiny college town and the ranch homes in that par ' ticular canyon. She was whirring I due south, and she flew steadily I for at least half an hour, more jnnd more awed by the vastness of this uninhabited cactus land. When she had made a great curve, leaped over some low mountains and headed back north again, she suddenly saw five dots crawling on the ground. Binoculars showed them to be men walking, although there was no sign of road or trail. Willi a curiosity typical of her, Ronnie cut her motor and slid down the air to get a closer look at them- and that was a mistake. When her plane was sing.r.g along easily not 100 yards from the men, they produced guns and began to shoot! Ronica was speechless. Wind fingers reached in lo grip her face, because one bullet had come so dangerously close as to break her front view- window and scatter glass ill her lap. (To be continued) Camas Valley Man's Kin ! Writes of War in Britain i i Confidence that Great Britain (will ultimately gain i do upper , band in her war w ith Ihe axis is reflected in a letter recently received by K. .II. Wheeler of Camas Valley from his sister in Lngland. The letter indicates I unbroken morale of the British people despite Ihe heavy casual I tics and damage inflicted by I na?i raiders. Kxocrience of Erit. ,ons during rains of bombs and' S'tAlv.HI a.'.lllKk'JM V H.sii. rii Vlr i ma xii 1 DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS "Ho, everyone that thirstelh come ye to the waters." The mountain stream is pure and refreshing. It never grows old, it never becomes stale anil in sipid, Its loveliness and spon taneous outpouring for one and all hint at the nature of God's provision for man. "His bread shall be given him, his water is sure." God's eternal love for man never fails. Careful contemplation of this illustra tion, illuminates His tender care for his children, Jesus later uses this story of the wa ter of life, Ihe waters of truth and love. The wonderful care that guarded the children of Israel in the wilderness was attested when water gushed from the rock. ' Moses' spirit ual understanding of God, his faith and willingness to see and obey the divine command, brought an ever-present supply into visible manifestation, and the fact of God's wonderful care gave them a realization of His divine presense. What spiritual deserts where no springs appear, where strifei and greed would dominate men's lives. Jesus came to bring that "living water," a well of water springing up into everlasting life." That is the in vitation that he extends to all mankind. Amen. life in raid shelters are refer red lo in the letter, which states that "it will take years and years to rebuild." A rather humorous note is injected in the letter by ! the following sentence: i "Poor old Aunt Lizzie, still sit- I ting tight, says tho bombs go whizzing by her kitchen window, ! but as long as they don't stop, she doesn't mind." Tobaccoland, U.S.A.' Book Reissued to Meet Demand So many requests have been re ceived for the big free book, "To baccoland. U. S. A.," offered by Chesterfield cigarettes in a recent national newspaper advertise ment, that another million copies' for immediate distribution are being rushed through publication.! Individuals; and groups will re-i ceive copies on request to Liggett & Myers Tobacco company, 630 Fifth avenue, New York, N. Y. "Tobaccoland, U. S. A." is the; name given to the group of states: in which America's fine cigarette tobaccos are grown. While tobac.: co is grown in 22 states of the union, the primary cigarette? to-, bacco states are Maryland, VifJ gini.-i, North Carolina, South Carolina,' Georgia, Florida, Ten, :'n-i Iis- nessee, Kentucky, Ohio and Mis souri. Scores of colleges have written lo praise Ihe completeness of thin story of America's great tobac, co industry, which in 42 pages witli over 100 large photographic! illustrations, fully describes to. bacco farming and cigarette man. ufacture. i Lymon L. Spencer Representing New York Life Insurance Co. Protection, Retirement, Sav ings, Educational Plans. Roscburg Telephone 27 or 601-R RENT L. W. Metiger Co. Mosher and Mill Phone 362 -zz M"Jl' t-'"."L'.'i C'jSP., M. V C' a sander youro JL