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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY A, 1941. laaned Hall? Nwitt Humlur by the iSewn-llrvtew Co I no. . Hem Iter of The AiMlntril l'iti : 1 he Atmoi-luU'ri I'reH 19 exeunt ve ly ntitlfd to the una Cor re)ti W,ea tion of all news dlttpittches emitted to It or not o',lierwlne credited In thlR paper and to all local newi published herein. All rldhts of re tubllcation of apocii.l dlapatcheti brein ara alao runerved. HAKRlb iSLLSWORTII Entered as second elans matter May 17, lil.'U, nt the post office at R oho burg, Oregon, under act of March 2. I His Hi Vurk 271 Madtn Avn. Tlil- emmMi-N.- MK'lUiffn Ave hmn Frant'iaeo- HiAh Rir.-et lit-- ' Oram! Boulevard -if.a 8 HprinK Htroet tilowtirt Street Porr- Seattle 603 1 hJO Hixtit Ave. i Coula 411 N. Tenth Street. Represented by ORftld AttolciATI ON BuliMirlpliiiii llntcs Dally, per your liy mall If.OO pally, 0 moiiihK l'y mall II. GO Dully. 3 momlm liy' mall 1 " Dally, by currier nr month... .fir. Daily, by carrier pur yaH- 7.80 The Army Is Coming JUST two weeks from today I hp " streets of. Roseburg will be literally swarming with men In uniform - at least during the eve ning hours.-.. Officers und enlist ed men of the Third Division, now stationed ut Camp Murray, will stop hern over night on their caravan trip to a point near Kort Ord, Calif., where they will un dergo some special training. Local, committees of veterans und tile chamber of commerce are making plans for entertain ment features for these soldiers nearly all of whom were, Just a few short months ago, civil ians like the rest of us. But they are in the army now. They have nothing much left ol the sort of life to which they were accus tomed before they were inducted into the service. It seems oo vious that when they slop for the night after a hard day on the road and after some months of the comparative Isolation of the training camp, that they would enjoy a little good old fashioned "home town" hospitality. These boys, we must remember, though they urn strangers to us, (our own guard company will take un olher route on the trip) most of them were born and raised In such American communities as ours- or on farms near by. It has been suggested that any person who has an idea or sug gestion for making the army slop here more pleasant, com municate wilh the Koscburg chamber of commerce I phone 283). Let's make these men re member Koscburg as a friendly city and a place where they en Joyed the over-night stop. And Nobody Knows pVKIt since long before the present war began In Eu rope, many estimates have been lossed about relating to German airplane production, five thou sand a nioulh. Ten thousand a month. Now comes L'ol. John II. Jouctl, president ot the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, saying: "We are very near the British and German product ion rates, which are estimated at about 15011 a month each." Who Is rigid in llus matter we don't prciend to know. Hut there is no reason to doubt that Jouett Is right In saying that I American production of military planes passed 1200 a month In ; March. That means that Anicri ! can production is very close to i the point where it is hound to be I a real factor, no matter what Is the truth attuut the uncertain I British and German figures. ' Editorials on News (Continued from page l.) faintest w ere. idea what these mounds TTIIIS valley of (he Tigris and Ihe Kupralcs that now is Iraq was once the center of the world and unbelievably fertile. Today it Is desert. Made so In war. Some seven centuries ago it WHS conquered by Ihe Mongols Under llulagu. The Mongols were a simple minded people who lived by their .flocks and (heir herds. The crowded civlli.iiions of the great agricultural valley lilled, Ihcm with disgust. These concent rated populations, It seem ed to them, were merely spoiling good grazing land. So I hey sacked and burned the cilies, massacred the ieopIo, do Rlruycd Ihe vast irrigation sys tems lliat liad ciultircil for sonic 8,000 years and made the coun try over to their own liking. A LITTLE before Jesus was " born, Crassus, a bumptious Roman who had got rich lending money at stiff rates and buying up mortgaged property, got a yen for military glory and led a Roman army Into the valley of the Tigris and Euphrates. The hard-riding how-nndarrow Par tisans out smarted him, defeated and destroyed his legions and captured Crassus himself. Being familiar with his reputa tion at home, they tied him up and finished him off by pouring molten gold down his throat. They figured, probably, they'd give him enough of it for once. Money-lenders, you see, never have been popular. They have a nasty habit of wanting their money back. JETTING back to he broke foreyVr. Alexander, the power of I'ersia at Arbela. lie is rather reliably reported to have had an army of 40,000 foot and 7,000 horse. Darius the Persian is less reliably said to have had an army of nearly a million. But Alexander's little army was disciplined and ably led and the vast horde of Per sians was a rabble. The result was a record rout thai ended Persia as a world power. "TMIKSE are nervous days In 1 Iran;. Hut it will be hard for ANYTHING to happen there now lhat in one form or another hasn't happened before. Empires have been won and lost so often there lhat history has lost track ol the record. Two Soldiers Drown When Rowbool Upsets TACOMA, May (1. ( AP) -Two Boise, Idaho, soldiers were drown ed and two others swam to safely last night when their rowboat capsized in the choppy, wind swept waters of Spanaway lake. Drowned were Dempsy Mat lock, 21, and Thomas McGuire, 22, the two who fought their way ashore were James Huff, 1!), and Joseph King, 20. All were mem bers of the -list division's lllith engineers, former national guard untt Irom Boise. Sheriff John C. Iljorklund said I Hie accident occurred when the four soldiers, on a three-day leave, started to row across Ihe lake shortly befpie midnight to reach a dance pavilion. When lliey were 100 yards from shore the boat overturned. Legion Post Head Offers Air Enlistment Help James Young, commander of Umpiua post of the American Legion, has been requested to aid the II. s. army in Ihe enlistment of young men as Hying cadets. Commander Young has been in formed that the army Is opening the flying service to men between the ages of 20 and 20 years, pro viding they can pass the rigid physical tests, are unmarried anil can meet intelligence tests. The previous two-year college educa tion requirement no longer is in full effect, but applicants are re- i quired to pass certain new tests to determine aptitude. I Mr. Young reports be will be glad to assist any interested I young HKMi.ln obtaining full par ticulars, which may also be oh tallied by willing or visiting an army recruiting station. License Needed to Hunt Non-Game Animals i Licenses are now required 1() shunt or hunt non game animals ' or predators, just as a license is necessary lo take game animals. This change came a b o u I through provisions of senate bill, i'o. 117, granting power lo the I game commission to fix seasons land bag limits. Previously, the iallorney general bad ruled thai ; no license was required tor shool ing of non game animals or pre- rt.ilois. The recently enacted ; legislation which, because of the , emergency clause already mi e( lecl. makes It m.iud.ilnrv lor any , persi, i! to obtain a license hetorc .shooting any wild animal:, or pre ' datui s. Patriotic Play Dated At Canyonville Academy j CANYd.NVll.l.i:. May C. An : original play, (aid Bless' America, eighth in a special series written jand directed b Hobert Shatter, j secretary ot the Canyonville Bible academy, will be presented in the gnsiel tolM'inoclc Wednesday, ; May 21. al S p. m. The play has , been designed to poi lrav in caval cade form outstanding highlights I of American history. The play will lie supplemented Willi sound 'ellecls, sH'cial scenery, costumes, jmusicaiid lighting. Admission is free but a silver ollering will he taken to defray expenses. The public is invited to attend. OUT OUR WAY If WDkuitt f. -, -nJ ( OH, ( ABOUT A - V"V I iSOOD , ( SERGEANTT. THREE,1. ' . 1 (SOSH! I HOW VEARS.' '' A ' A 1 MO " LOMS A C'KAOM, you A t I tovwm; do we recruits, set A ' ) I MO W STAV I THEpA BAR.BACK. W-to I MOTHIKj; I AT THIS It BAGS AM' FALL ' FEE. 1 POSTPV IN HERE.' ;? ) 'X c ''; J' V- ' '. .... . . . . . . y vwl'i '."Viki.m.' BORM THIRTV-VEARS TOO SOOM - v - ' 'I... - - - - j " 1 L ' I I ... . ..ZJ ' , School of Tourist Information Will Open Here Tonight The first of six weekly classes in the Tourist Information school, sponsored by the Koscburg cham ber of commerce, will be held to night, sturling at 7:30 o'clock. The class will meet In the cham ber of commerce office, which has been rearranged to provide adequate seating space. All inter ested persons are urged to at tend, Harry Pinniger, secretary, reports. The speaker tonight will he Harold B. Say, head of the travel and information bureau of the slate highway department, who will show several reels of motion pictures, and will outline some of the many attractions offered by the slate of Oregon to tourists. The school is designed to pre sent a wealth of information to local residents in order that they may lie in a IKisilion to answer queries by tourists. Planned espe cially for merchants, clerks, serv- l ice station managers and em- j ployees and others having direct ' contact with the travelling pub i lie, the course is open to all per sons, Mr. I'lnmger stales. Regis tration may ho made at (he class meeting tonight. Similar elasses wilt he bi.til each Tuesday night for six weeks, j wilh a speaker appearing on j each program lo discuss some particular phase of Oregon re-1 sources. . ' LOCAL NEWS U. S. W. V. Auxiliary to Meet George Starmer auxiliary to U. S. W. V. will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the armory. Return to Eugene Mrs. A. L. I lawn, nee Dorothy Ness, and son. Tommy, have returned to I heir home in Eugene, following the week-end here visiting the former's mother, Mrs. T. II. Ness, In Laurelwood. Pl.iy-D.iy Announced The Hose i school has announced a playday i (or Friday, May 9, beginning at two o'clock al Ihe school. The j public has been Invited. The pro- gram win icature folk dances, l'"'''. es, races and a ball Job's Daughters to Meet Rose burg bethel, No. S, Job's Daugh- , tors w ill meet tonight at 7:30 o'. 1 clock at the Masonic temple with the Junior bethel officers presld- , ing. Aunili.nry to Meet The Ameri can Legion Auxiliary will meet tonight at X o'clock at the armory with Mrs. Claud Baker, president, in charge. Nomination of officers will beheld. The auxiliary radio program nt five o'clock will nwn sor the Junior drum corps ut the high school. Attrtnls Insurance Meeting II. II. Parker, locai representative ol Ihe Slate Form Insurance companies, has returned In this city after alien, line, a meeting of agents al Eugene Monday. The meeting was directed by principal officers fnun Ihe bead office at Hloonnnglon. Ill, ami Pacific ctasi district ofllccs at San Fran cisco and I'orll.fnil. WEATHtH HIA1I8TIC8 By U. 6. Weather Bureau Humidity 4. .10 p.m. yesterday 43'i I iigliest temperature yesterday 62 Lowest temperature last night 43 Precipitation for 21 hours (tt I'rei ip. since lust of month 1.07 Precip. hum Sept. 1. 1910 20.56 I clii Icncy Miii-ti .Sept. 1, 1910 3.1 I DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS We think in terms, of the state; God thinks In terms of the individual. The world thinks in terms of things; God thinks in terms of souls. We think In terms of num bers; God thinks in terms of our spiritual condition. Wc think In terms of money; God thinks in terms ot men. We think In terms of getting; God thinks in terms of giving. There are no end of people in the world who arc unaware of spiritual realities. Unrighteous ness 'makes us blind to the presence of God. Sometimes the fact that we are not un righteous becomes the screen behind which we hide. The more subtle sins plague us in our righteous complacency. The tranquil pleasure which is ever concerning our uninter rupted Christian worship and church program in the face of all the evils of the world is Il lusory confidence. Life Is so complex in this day we arc never quite free from the dan ger of defeatism. Strong hearts arc sometimes weakened by poor health, disappointment or seeming failure. A discouraged condition lowers human resis tance. David discovered that the encouragement of the Lord Is a sure cure for de featism. "He only Is my rock and my salvation. I shall not he moved." With spiritual strength renewed the tasks lhat await us shall be faced with courage. Amen. Sewing Club to Meet The' Glcngary sewing club will meet Kohlhagen and Mrs. Frederick J. Wednesday afternoon at - the Porter. Mrs. L. L. Miller is chair home of Mrs. D. C. McGhchey. .man of the entertainment. MAKER OF FLAGS HORIZONTAL 1 18th century flag iiKil-.rr. '0 She was on expert .'cam- MlC;i or 13 One who holds a check. 14 Thrower. Pi Burden. 17 Acts of selling in Kiiitii. L'l Wl-iKBlins fish. L'2 Misleads. 23 Sheltered place. 24 Witticism. "Ti Heron. . '-' Three. Answer to rtcvious Tunic ME-D-EI mac UCeWFA i E3y DOWELL luEKjCSEN 40 Shred. 43 Flans. 47 Neither. 4.1 Christina?, SI SiiBiir iand PH.PIonU. 53 To fevl snnow. S3 Gelatin in aenr-acdi. 57 Labeled. 58 This JO Liliaceous tice. M Slmuv. ;'.:shcd for cattle S3 August ' . (jbbr ). . CM To abdicate. .1(i To ticezc. K7 t'pon. 38 To ilrM- uli've leather dnmr lired-in - Philadelphia. ; I, U 13 U 1 oFTTc3 " If 10 In ll. I I L-- - i"i:r -7 rrr itf rr" EF H 1 1 I IHA I 11 I If i Local Keglers Fail To Get In Money Roseburg teams and individual bowlers failed to place in money brackets at the Northwestern In ternational congress and women's western bowling tournament now in progress at Portland. Local bowlers participated in play Sun day and Monday. Although the team play failed to reach the tournament leaders, individual I performances in several cases were in the upper divisions. In the men's open singles, scores of 500 or better included Cecil Black of Roseburg with 598. The division is being led by Harry Bray ot Klamath Falls with 633. In Ihe men's booster division, wilh 500 or better, was D. E. Carr with 518. , In the men's commercial singles, 500 or better, was Floyd Baughman with 507. Black' and Baughman roiTcTl 1125 in the men's open doubles. ?r,",'r,r,an.l LymO"Sp0nCri tiled In the women's booster doubles Evelyn Worledge and Anita Young rolled a score of 073. . ' ... , .. . ,,. . Public Invited to Benefit St. Joseph's Altar society has invited the public to attend a benefit pro- gram Monday night, May 12, at 8 o'clock at the parish hall on North tllU.ll llftJI OH 1-.U1111 Kane street. Miss Helen Casey win present the one-act comedy, "Afternoon Tea," assisted by Mrs. Harris Ellsworth. Mrs. Edward G. 16 She is the maker of ' the first U. S.,' Mas. , i 18 011. 20 She is Hie allcccd of the lias's stars (pi.). 22 Speck. 24 Worth. 26 To harmonize.' 27 Male sheep. ' 28 Fish. 29 Fury. .10 Peasant. 35 Flap. .19 Diminished. 41 Em.uiatiun. VERTICAL I Tree. 3 Wild duck. 4 Sorrowful. 42 G.iy. a lear -(aour.), 4-1 Insect s esj. 6 To change a 45 Therefor, gem setting. 46 Devolving 7 Verbal. . device. 8 Lean-to. . 47 Unless. 9 Senior (obtr.). 48 Olive shrub. 10 Measure of '50 Breakfast lenRth. fond. 1 1 Prosperity. S2 2000 vmincK-. 12 Sea rsjle, . A4 Nole in scale. 15 To consume. 58 Behold. Turner-Hogue Bout Victor Gets Crack At Idaho Champ Principals in the main bouts scheduled for the American Le gion sponsored boxing card at the Roseburg armory Friday night have plenty of inducement to do their best in their respective matches, according to Rudy Ritz man, matchmaker. Sailor Jack Hogue, San Diego middleweight. will be shooting at the northwest middleweight championship, now held by his opponent, Leo Turner, colored Portland boxer. Turner, a great favorite with local fans. will, in turn, be working not only to retain nis title, out also for a chance to meet Al Hostak. ex- world's champion. If Turner beats Hogue, he will be matched next with Harry Matthews, Ida ho's state middleweight cham pion, and the winner is scheduled for a battle at Seattle against Hostak. Turner, who has nnneai-pH spv. eral times in the local arena, is reported to be much faster than ; ever before and has developed a ! knockout punch. Only 21 years i of age, he is expected to go into! the big time in boxine circles I during the coming summer. He and Hogue will be matched over the 10-round route. An interesting semi-final also is anticipated in the six-round event between Jimmy Davis, Vancouver high school student, and the wild swinging Young Nationalista. The bout is expected to furnish a great deal of action. Davis is taking the place of Babe Fenton, Suther lin fighter, who is out of the box ing game for a few weeks be cause of a thumb broken in a re cent match at Salem, where he won a decision over Nationalista. Keller Wagner, one of Salem's popular young heavyweights, has 1 sif;m.pd f meetJCharlie Geer of Portland in the top prelimin ary, it was announced today. Two more four-round bouts are being arranged to complete the pro gram. Victory Streaks Of Cardinals, Indians Not Yet Halted By JUDSON BAILEY (Associated Press Sports Writer) A suspicion is getting around , lhat the St. Louis Cardinals and; Cleveland Indians are riding in I their right grooves at the head of1 ,he k The Indians won their 11th con-1 I secutive game yesterday, 21, i I from 1,10 Washington Senators I with Feller pitching three-hit ball, striking out a dozen baiters and. walking seven. Thn fnrillnal. rml,..,I n,i,.' 1(eln 1 f Zon " hx ' i ...,! .uJ f," ' . '. 1 , " 't,,;,, , i ?, .1.1 L, i " "VK llf Er""! i.,i,, ,,, .... , i " " ' uinpaw. wno led the American association last i year in both percentage of vie itories and earned runs. I The New York Yankees lost' j their fourth game out of seven western engagements by 7-3 at Detroit. Two veterans. Bridges, and Gome, took the mound oppo-' site each other and Bridges walk-j ed off last -with a six-hitter to1 his credit. The Tigers also made! Just six hits, but lliev scored five j runs off Gomez in the third, when they bunched three of their safe ties. I iMcCrabb, a "control" pitcher, I scored his second success in three I decisions for Philadelphia at Clii j cago by scattering 12 hits over 11 I Innings and batting in the win ning run for a 54 verdict and I dropped the White Sox into a tie I with Detroit for third in the American league. Rain washed out all the other scheduled games. . ! I ; - U. of O. Beats Huskies i Behind Igoe's Hurling i . . (By the Associated Press) History is rox-ating. The Uni versity of Washington baseball team, which like last fall's bas ketball squad moved into Oregon sporting a four-game lead in its northern division, Pacific coast conference race, dropped its third consecutive game yesterday when it was beaten by the Oregon Wcb- toots 110. ! The Huskies will try to stop! their losing streak one short of the record set by their basketball , colleagues when they meet the) Webloots in Ihe final game of their two game series today. Five home runs featured yes terday's contest. Sy Stephens got ' two of them for Washington. t Washington 210 020 ,110 S 10 3, Oregon . OKI (XVS atx- ll 17 1. Heath, Hazel Kii, Harris and Watson; Igoe and Calvert. R. H. S. Tennis Team to Battle Grants Pass The Roseburg iigb scluiul ten nis team, undefeated so far this season, travels to Grants Pass Wednesday. Although the Indians previously defeated the Cavemen culler In the season, Coach Hum- er Grow is sternly warning against overconfidence. Clyde Carstens and Paul Cacy, who hold the No. 1 and No. 2 spots on the tennis team, and who are the defending state doubles champions, hope to main tain the record of de defeats this year either in singles or doubles. r Jf League ! Standings I National. I 1 W. L. Pet. St. Louis Brooklyn .. . New York ... Cincinnati .. Boston Pittsburgh .. Chicago Philadelphia .8 10 7 11 6 10 5 10 . 6 13 .444 .389 .375 .333 .310 Pet. .800 .571 .556 .556 .529 .333 .316 .267 American W. .16 .12 .10 .10 ... 9 Cleveland .. ork - Chicago rc"'oit . ff.ton Philadelphia 6 12 6 13 4 11 Washington .. St. Louis Coast league unchanged. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System ' 1490 kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30-Ncd Jordan. 5:00--Legion Auxiliary. 5:15 Jack Starr Hunt. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltinc. 6:00 -Confidentially Yours. 0:15- -Dinner Music. 6:30 John B. Hughes. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Cali. Pacific Utili ties. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 Defense Reporter. 7:15 Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. 7:45 Courtney's Orch. 8:00 - Stabile's Orch. 8:30 BBC News. 8:35 Welke's Orch. 8:45 Tucker's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen Hardy. 9:15 Teagarden's Orch. 9:30 Marvin's Orch. 10:00 -Haven of Rest. 10:30 Sign Off. , -V .WEDNESDAY', MAY 7 6:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap Co. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:35 Gardner Nursery. 7:40 State and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Jucld Says "Good Morning." 7:50 -Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30 News. 8:45 - BBC News. 8:55 - Low Cost Homes. 9:00 Man About Town. 0:20 -Interlude. i:.'!0 Helen Hidden. 9:45-I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Lady of Millions, Copco. 10:15 Winger and Alexander. 10:30 -Radio Garden Club. 10:15 School of the Air. 11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. ; 12:00 -Interlude. ' 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co.. owned by L. R Chambers, and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm al Random. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Five Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Cof fee. 12:30 Johnson Family, Swans down Flour. 12: 45 -Slate and Local News. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henningcr's Man on the Street. 1:15 -Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 We Are Always Young. 1:45- Edith Adams' Future. 2:00 -News. 2:15 As the Twirj Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 2:.'10 I'm An American. 2:45 Lei's Play Bridge. .1:00 -The Bookworm. .1:15 Here's Morgan. 3:30 At Your Command. j 1:00 -Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins. Oxvdol. 4:30 - Gypsiana. 4:45 Melodic Matinee. 5:15 - Arthur Mann. 5:30 -Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight. Ovaltinc 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing. 6:15- Gardner Nursery. 6:20 -Dinner Music. 6:30 -Join It. Hughes. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Calif. Pacific Utili- ties. ( 7 ixt Dani-e l ime. i 7 10 Ranger. j K:!- Adventures In Rhythm. ' S:.".o In Chicago Tonight. J 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. Glen ' Hardy. 0:15 -Low Cost Homes. ; 9:20 Martin's Orch. fl:;U- Noble's Orch. j 10:()-SI-11 Off. 15 3 .833 15 6 .714 9 8 .529 Indians to Battle Myrtle Creek ln Game Tomorrow By "HAP" APPLEGATE Weather permitting, the Rose, burg i Indians and Myrtle Creek Vikings will meet on Finlay field l at 3 p. m. Wednesday to play the baseball game postponed from last week because of rain. The Indians went through a long ses sion of batting practice last night in an effort to regain hitting form. Against Dyer, Myrtle Creek southpaw, the Indians will doubt less face the toughest pitching to be encountered so far this season. Dyer has added a good fast ball to the collection of tricky curves he displayed last season. : Coach Hod Turner has announc ed that the Indians will open the game with the same lineup as in previous games with Dick Deber nardi on the mound. Coach Turner also reports that games have been scheduled at Glide Friday, May 9, and at Drain Friday, May 16. It is hoped to hold an afternoon game on Finlay field with the strong Yoncalla high school team on Memorial day. A large attendance at the game Wednesday is needed, it is report ed to help defray the expense in curred in reintroducing baseball as a major sport in the local high school. Fans are assured of a good contest, well worth the small price of admission, regardless ot which team wins. r ,. . Capt. Irving Completes Training in Army Unit Word has been received here that Captain John A. Irving, re- I cenuy uruci-cu lo unus Ol ine I armored force at Fort Knox, Kentucky, has completed a four weeks' training course at the di vision officers training center at that place. Upon graduating from tile training center, Captain Irving was assigned to the mili tary intelligence division, and will attend division intelligence school from May 5 to May 17. The first armored brigade, also known as Ihe U. S. panzer unit, to which Captain Irving was assigned, re cently participated in two-day maneuvers to Mammoth caves, located in the southern part ot Kentucky. The march consisted of 4500 men and 600 vehicles. It is anticipated the brigade will go on maneuvers in several south ern states during the summer months. Mrs. Irving and small son, John, plan to remain at their home in Laurelwood during the summer months. Old Oscar now m $ ins PINT llourhon Whit' key il lilenil. H6 primj. 47 : grain neutral spirits. I rinihfort Dis tillcries, Inc., Louisville 6 Baltimore, ALSO IN RYE NEW SCHEDULE FOR THE "SHASTA" to California Stifling Sunday, May II, ihe MidsU will operate on a new schedule from Grams Pan to San Francisco,. providing a very convenient connection via bus from Roseburg: l. Roseburg (but) .... MS p.m, Ar. Brants Pass 437 p,m. l. Grants Paul Shasta) 4:45 p.n, Ar. San Francisco f 30 . m. Ncvt lime yon pi to San FrJn. turn, ride the m ,rjvcl "bile )T)U steep. jow fare,. Th Friendly Southern Pacific rr J, 1:. 1 trk. . . I lork. 1 ht,n 1 1 Q BRAND I .scary. i I Sapper ' , y :: Next time, try tfw train
