Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 06, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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    ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1941.
TWO
Matched Against
Ml
; The Cottage Grove country
' club will send a 23-man team' to
Roseburg for-a tournament here
Sunday, the local club was In
formed today. The visitors also
will bring a. team of six or more
lady players. The members of
the Roseburg club are urged by
officers, to plan to participate In
the Sunday tournament and to be
present on the grounds at- start
ing timer The Roseburg club
'hopes -to even the honors with
Cottage Grove which was vic
torious in a tournament recent
ly played there. ,.;' " .'.
It also: is announced that play
, in Sunday's' tournament will
serve as a qualifying-round for
players desiring to enter' In the
VVillametto valley tournament to
be held at Eugene,. June 22. .
I Each club will be privileged to
enter an 8-man team." Instead of
picking eight of the club's lead
ing players, it. has been decided
;to permit all players desiring to
-enter to declare their intention
'before the start of play Sunday.
Scores in' the tournament will be
-'used as a basis and the eight play
rs with lowest scores will be se
lected i to represent Roseburg In
'the tournament at-Eugene. . . j
By JUDSON BAILEV
1 DUMUU DI HVCS H1C Up III
third place In .the American
league with a brand-new five
gnmo winning streak and are
only three games behind the pace
making Cleveland Indians, whom
they -crushed yesterday, 14-1.
." Ted Williams hit his ninth horn-'or-of
the year, Pom DiMaggio
.collected his first, Cronln tripled
Willi two on, Foxx doubled with
'the bases loaded and the firing
went on all afternoon.
It Was the worst rout of the
year for the Indians, who didn't
WW
Jw' '"ilt
rrJ;' Jwn w;,"l!mv!i '"'i"iiW' i .jikiwjia' Tin-nf jUi &.'- "
RADIOS Af4 PRICE
$12.95 Toaster . . . ... . . . . $7.49
$5.95 Waffle Maker. . . . . . $4.19
$11.95 Waffle Maker $7.19
$8.95 Waffle Maker. . . . . $5.98
Hoover Sweepers . . . 15 off
Circulating Heater . ... $14.95
Trash Burner ................ $15.00
Oil Circulators . . ........... V2 original price
Good Ice Boxes as low as. ... . . . . . . . . 75c
Nearly new $119.95 Maytag $69.00
$60.00 Violin . . . ............. $19.50
Guitars as low as. . . .... . ... ..... $1.95
Ukeleles as low as $1.00
Harmonicas 1-3 off
Musical Instruments and Supplies
cost. Dozens of other bargains
below.''
KAPI
2?5 N.Jackson St.
'PJPJOT
"We'd' like soyio' siiirls willi
"A tnkinti our fmnl exams
score until the cigntn aim
wouldn't be In first place today
except that the Philadelphia Ath
letics took care of the Chicago
White Sox, 9-3. . ..
' The Detroit Tigers took a rag
ged: 5-4 decision from the New
York Yankees in 10 innings to
complicate the American league
race.-! . - v .
The St. Louis iirowns sent Luke
Sewell off to a good start as
manager by whipping the Wash
ington Senators, 4-2, for a sweep
of their three-gr.me series.
Rain washed out the National
league program.
Vacation Bible School
Sef at Baptist Church
A daily vacation Hible school
will begin Monday morning at
the Roseburg Baptist church. The
school will run for two weeks.
Mrs. Margaret Neufeld, gradu
WM. CALHOUN'S
MUSIC
Roseburg
BUSINESS
exlru lre cti lis -we're
lliis I'flcrnoon."
ate of the liible Institute of Lus
Arflinlcs, will have charge of the
school. All children are asked
to come Saturday afternoon at
2:3U o'clock to register for the
course. A special treat will be
given each child who registers on
.Saturday.
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy
and help in our recent sorrow.
For the beautiful service, floral
offerings and other kindnesses,
we arc deeply grateful.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beecroft
and family.
Mrs. Mary Morgan and family.
W. J.. Beeci-oft.
Mr. and Mis. II. I'. Beecroft
' and family. '
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Tipton
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris lieecrolt
and family.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant Young.
at less than
at cost and
STORE
SERIAL" STORY
DOLLARS TO
"BY EDITH ' ELLINGTON
YKSTKHIMYl II.. nnrtwtullr
n-uld. mrrllnjc J . n k 1 n . Iiut
rnlrbra Ibe full furr of RIIm
llnnr'. nny.r ibrn .br r.lurn. tit
fh. Hour. Ilr. knoir. .hr rnn'l br
Hrrd ' notT, plrnd. fur b.r 'Jab.
Niiddrnlr Mim linn. bunt. Into
ImrM, rund.uin. Ibr mniiiiir.nirnt
Ibiit nuikr. brr arf BO Mlrrnlr,
nnd to 311.. ;.!! itn.n't llkr
hi. In Ike uld dura, nn. II,
kl.UIrl"
'
defeat for as idea
'chapter 'xxi
dea trice huntington
DAVENPORT backed off,
slowly and unbelievingly, froir.
the spectacle of Miss Dane sob
bing like a baby, her head on the
capacious bosom of Miss Getz. Mis:
Dane's tortured words rang in hci
cars. "It wasn't like, this in the
old days. The store had some
heart, then. Mr. Huntington wasn't
hardboilcd, he didn't drive peo
ple ..."
This, she thought slowly, this is
what's at the root of the whole
trouble with this store. Every
body's being driven. The store iw
become a Frankenstein running
wild on the momentum of Us own
strength, Its own power.
The store made money for
Grandfather. But he loved it, too.
It was his servant, his cliild
never his master.
And now it's making more
money. Now .the love is gone,
there's nothing but profit behind
it. Profit, no matter what the cost.
She looked down at herself, hci
hands touching her sides curious
ly. "The store has been run to
make money for me. For mo. Be
cause I was useless, because Bruce
Sheldrake and the trust company
thought it was what I wanted. . . ."
A moment later, she denied that
to herself. "No! They were, doing
it for themselves. Because they
had the power over it. Because it
made them strong and feared.
They knew I didn't care. I simply
didn't count. I got the money and
they had the power."
Her iips tightened, grimly.
"That's all over now. I'll show
them!" 1
Miss Dune and Miss Getz had
disappeared into the cubicle where
Miss Dane worked over her pur
chasing records. Beatrice decided,
"I'm going up to see Mr. Bruce
Sheldrake right now!" She
marched to the elevator, the light
of battle in her eyes.
a .
1JUT when the elevator dooi
opened, Anthony Bradley
walked out. "Anthony, listen."
she began, before all the otlici
considerations overwhelmed her.
She slopped, and suddenly hr
heart slonued. too. For Antinnv'
race was bleak and tired, then
wasn't even any joy at seeing hoi
in his eyes.
"Anthony, what's the matter?'
"He turned me down," Anthonj
said hoarsely. "He lie listened ie
it all. Ho made me explain a doz
en times. And then " he winced
"Then he laughed. He said I wai
crii7..v. He told me " Oh, the pain
in his voice, the bitter, bitter pain:
"He told me to go back to floor
walking." . i
"He dared! lie dared to to '
The enormity of that sneering dis
missal .stabbed her.
"Yes, ho dared, all right." An
thony moved his head as if tc
clear it. "He kicked me out, be
cause he's the merchandise man
ager and I'm just a hired hand.'
"Wait. Anthony! Come back
there with me! I'll fix him!"
"What could you do?" Anthony
nsked wearily. "It's no use, Bee.
I'm licked."
Sh stood very still, searching
his eyes. Anthony's hand:-, were
L'urled into lists. He struck at V
rountcr, suvagclv. "No, I'm not
Ikfccd! I'll show him yet! I'll
show them all!"
"Anthony." she said stcidily
"If you could go right into Bruce
Sheldrake's office If you coulc
hike this idea straight to the
DiH-licss herself would you dc
it?"
"What did you say?"
"If you could march right ovci
the head of the merchandise man
igor and convince someone higlict
up that you're right "
"You don1 understand!'' lie
cried impatiently. "It's not the
satisfat'tion of getting the best ol
him! It's not even the prestige ol
having an idea of my own tried
out. That's not what I'm nfterl 1
want it prorfil, don't you sec?
Any crackpot notion might be pre
sented to '.lu-ldiakc. or that Dav
Miixnl gu'l, and tried out and it
wouldn't mean anything. Just that
the guy who presented it knew
how to coax and flatter. Thi.
thing is nunc. It's solid! It's good!
I want to shove it down their
throats, not have it put over mi
account of anyone's intluencc."
He. iowcicd Ins voice, apolo
getically. "Oh, the deuce with it!
1, could have pussyuiotcd around,
milling string. but I thought the
hard way was bettor. So that
leaves me holding the bag. and
it leaves him laughing."
"How could you have pulled
strings, Anthony?"
"There mv always ways . . .'
lie was striding to the Budget Do
liaitirent. and she had to run to
keep up with him. "Never mind
Jur Idea's divwn a sewer. Hut I
won't give up! I'll get anothci
ides sometime"
Rice & Meyers
Sheet-Mela! Works
Sheet Metal Work
Tailored to the Job
ill II. JKklitl L , "'-on S0
DOUGHNUTS
COPYRIGHT. 1941. -NI
SEDVICK. INC
TJEATRICE realized then that
she couldn't march into Bruce
She. -rake's office in the high
handed, devastating manner she
had envisioned a moment ago.
Something Anthony had said, a
moment-ago, stuck in her mind. "I
want it proved."
She wanted her conclusions
about this store proved, too. Just
to descend on Mr. Sheldrake,
screaming that the store was
heartless and unjust, could too
easily be put down, to a tempera
mental vagary, she saw slowly.
He'd soothe her, he'd get oily and
unctuous after she had summoned
Mr. Wecming and the president
of the trust company. But they'd
all be like grownups handling a
child in a tantrum. They wouldn't
take her seriously. ...
The indignity of realizing how
richly she merited not being taken
seriously was like a cold slop of
water in her face. "But all they
know about me is that I was
wildly extravagant, and bought
Clarence an airplane and suits
nnd a string of polo ponies. They
think I'm spoiled, stupid, and
criminally irresponsible."
Unconsciously, she had slowed
down her pace behind Anthony
through the crowded aisles. She
stopped at a counter, now, and
stared at a shining chromium
toaster. "I've got to do this the
hard way, like Anthony. I must
have proof. How can I get it?"
.
THROUGH her mind there
whirled half-remembered -details
of financial reports, profit
statements, employe turnover, loss
of work hours. ... She couldn't
straighten them out and realized,
sadly, she wasn't fitted to cope
with them.
"I need a lawyer. I need
Weemie! But I can't go to him
now. He'd think, loo, I didn't
trust his former stewardship. . . ."
Only, Mr. Woeming hadn't had
anything to do with the store.
That was the trust company, and
Mr. Sheldrake. "I need a lawyer.
I need a brilliant, honest, humane
lawyer. I need someone to go into
every nook and cranny and every
single detail of the organization
and operation of this store. Ac
countants, maybe. Personnel ex
perts. Dozens of people. . . ."
Grandfather had always said,
"Beatrice, the possession of great
wealth is a tremendous, a solemn
responsibility." She had never be
lieved him. But now she stood at
a counter of the store she owned,
and tears stung her eyes. A voice
inside her sobbed, "Oh, Grand
father, you were right! What, shall
I do?"
(To Be Continued)
CARR'S ANNIVERSARY SALE
Dow n with higher prices! In .
spite of present price increases,
Carr's Store will celebrate its
itith Anniversary with many real
money saving specials such as
Oven glass covered casseroles,
20c; larger sizes only ?0c. 40c,
50e; enameled double boilers, 30c,
l!)c; b'quart covered kettle, 'll)c;
I2qt. sauce pot with cover, 7!)c;
white enameled dishpan, red
trim, 3."c; 17x30' Turkish towels.
2 for 26c; rayon finish lunch
cloths. 15c, 25c; kiddies' sun suits,
swim suits, coverals, sweaters,
bonnets, caps, etc. large assort
ment at 2!ic Shop Carr's Anni
versary Saie.- ( Adv.)
TAXI 21
Call Us For
Quick
Courteous
Service
TAXI 21
Marsters
Drug
Store
will be
OPEN
This Sunday
Hours
8 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Sactos Win Oyer
Seattle; Portland
Takes Padres, 12-3
(By the Associated Press)
Munger pitched Sacramento to
a 3 to 1 victory over Seattle last
night, boosting the Senators to a
Coast league lead of nine and a
half games.
Munger allowed six hits and
an unearned run. Gregory gave
Munger a close duel for the six
innings he worked.
Portland, with Hileher pitch
ing, continued its wining ways,
walloping San Diego by the de
cisive score of 12 to 3 in the third
straight victory over the Padres.
Dilbeck, out for his fourth win
of the season, held the Beavers
to one hit until the fifth inning
when Owen's single touched off
a four-run explosion.
San Francisco stood alone in
third place today after breaking
a deadlock for the berth held
jointly by San Diego since Sun
day by drubbing Hollyood 10 to 4.
Oakland climbed out of the cel
lar once again and shoved Los
Angeles back Into the basement
spot by defeating the Angels 3 to
2 in 11 innings.
Climbing of Mt. Thielsen
Requires Forest Permit
Mountain climbers who expect
to climb Mt. Thielsen are invited
to register at the Diamond lake
guard station before making the
climb, according to V. V. Harp
ham, forest supervisor.
Mt. Thielsen is a 9,173-foot peak
located on the summit of the Cas
cade range near Diamond lake,
which is on the Umpqua Nation
al forest. The trail to this peak
leaves the road at Diamond lake.
Forms for registration are main
tained at the forest guard station
where the U. S. forest service
maintains a forest guard.
The regional forester has made
this registration requirement in
order to help avoid mountain
climbing accidents such as have
occurreel in the past on other
RELAX a few minutes, every day
It's easy & fun, the RAINIER wayl
A tail, mill glass of spjrkliii'R.iinicr Ale puts zest anil
GooJ Cliccr in those incisional moments of relaxation and
reficlimciit that trjiiii; times like these rcijuitc That's wli;' it
outsells all other Ales in the West.
Rainier Ale is rieli with the natural gijoilness of ripened
grain and fragrant hops, brewed and aged to mellow perfec
tion in the West's largest, most complete brewing plant.
It's Nature's way to Cheer Up and liasc Up. ..makes th
mvMt) interlude a luxury all can atl'ord. Try RAIN1LR TOR
GOOD CHEER today.
AIMCa Ml ISO COMPANY IAN FRANCISCO, IA1IP
ruairc nf Tii-offon an,: Washing-
,ton. This requirement is made
by authority ol rcguiauon -"
set up by the secretary of agri
culture. A number of other
nnsks in .Oreeon. . such as Ml.
Hood, the Three Sisters, Mt.
Washington, Mt. Jefferson and
Mt. McLoughlin, also come with
in the scope of this regulation.
ONE-CENT DEFENSE JOB
Smallest "national defense"
contract is held by Mrs. Era
mniicB nttnstari. who. bv bidding
one cent, was low for the job of
renovating a governmeni-owneu
flag at Bellingham, Wash. The
postmaster, who called for the
bids gave her 90 days for the job.
LUSTROUS LUNCHCLOTHS,
15c
Lustrous rayon finish lunch
cloths, 36".36", fast color, assort
ted colors, only 15c, at Carr's
Anniversary Sale. Also larger
size, 51" square, only 25c. And
scores of other bargains at
Carr's Anniversary Sale.
(Adv.)
ONLY ONE BEST!
See the Co-op Refrigerator and
decide for yourself.
........ I V ' '' ' .' :
National Co-operatives, Pacific
Supply Co-opi Farm 'Bureau Ex
change and with all three
YOU OWN THE PROFITS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
Roseburg, Oregon
RAINIER FOR GOOD CHEER1
DOUGLAS DISTRIBUTING CO., PHONE 14
Evergreen Grange
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY
NIGHT '
Floor Sanding
' and Refinishing
Old Floort Made Like Ntw
CHAS. KEEVER
Phone 851-4 Phbnt 128
H. C. STEARNS
Funeral Director
Phone 472
Oakland; ore.
Licensed Lady Aulttant
Any DllUnce, Any Tim
Our tervlc I for ALL. and
meet. EVERY NEED
Veiling. 3d
AGED BEER & AlE