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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1941)
FOUR RQSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 194 1 . Uaued Dally Kictt Anndnr T tk ACifl-ncvirw io- inci Mrtutirr of The Annociated I'reaa I he AvaucltUud Pretia U excuslve- ly entitu-d to the una ior repuDnca linn if nil niwa illanutchea credited to It er not otherwise credited tn this paper and to all local news published herein. All rights of re publication of special dispatches nereln are also reserrea. HARRIS tSLLSWORTH .Editor Entered as second class matter May 17, 1920, at the pout office at Roseburg, Oregon, under act of Marcn a. isvs. Nw York 271 Mndlwrn Ave. ChU cau-a s&i) N. Miciutfnn Ave. nr.ii Prawfifn 320 BuT,h 'BiAh Btreet le- troll 3084 W. Grand Boulevard j.m AMiri433 H. sorinic street Rattle 603 Stewurt Street I'ort- Unrt bzo a. w . Hixtn av. oi. iHule 411 N. Tenth Street. Represented by fiiusVdisoJcmTioii Suaevrlutlua Mate Dally, per ymr by mall If.M Dully. 6 inolUhB by mull 2.50 Dally. 3 mulillm by mull l-'ib Dally, by currier pur month... .65 Daily, by carrier per yea- 7.80 The "American Division" rVTTAWA estimates are that 8200 Americans are already serving with Canada's fighting forces; 6400 in the army, 500 as staff men or ferry pilots in the Atlantic service, 1300 in the air corps. That is equal, if these men were organized as a unit, almost to a whole division. It means that more than 8000 Americans have offered much more than the simple sacrifices being asked of those at home. It means that they have offered life itself, not in defense of country, which any man would do, but in defense of a cause that is broader than country the cause of a free world. What is the status of these men? Most of them, it is under stood, were" permitted to enlist without taking an oath of alle giance which would diminish their primary loyally to the Unit ed States. Beginning with Spain, where men of a dozen nationali ties fought, the international character of the nassl revolution lias gnawed deeply at the once inviolate border lines of nations. The Navy Needs Men! WE have been so absorbed in the vital problem of building the two-ocean navy, waiting and watching breathlessly as each new ship slides down the ways, that we have forgotten that it takes men to operate them. Fur ther, we have become so accus tomed to the idea of selective service for the army that we are apt to forget that the navy still depends on volunteers for its per sonnel. The declaration of a full em ergency makes it imperative that every new ship be instantly man ned by trained sailors. The navy now needs 35,000 recruits, and has sent out a second urgent call for them. Requirements as lo teeth and height have re cently been lowered somewhat, which means that thousands who were formerly rejected may per haps now be able to serve. The navy is our first line of defense. Every post must be fully and ably manned. I All the Way Out P"IRST we talked about "guns and butter, too," meaning that we believed we could arm and still have everything we were accustomed to have. Then we talked of restricting certain non-defense production .1 little, that more material could be inn through the arms mill. Now comes word that in the month of June nil available alum inum, including scrap, will prob ably go Into defense industries. All! One hundred per cent! In March, 79 per cent. In April, 83 per cent. In May, 9-1 per cent. In June, practically 100 per cent! ... Would anybody care, at this time, to rise and give a short talk on "business as usual?" Editorials on Newt (Continued from page .) ,'inil the Lupin-ales, men watered the fields from Irrigation ditches, lis this man is doing. 1 But what a difference! ' The Sumcrian who 80 cen j luries ago spread the water from 1 I ho Tigris over the rich soil w as j a SERF, the ihtsoii.iI pruorly I ol the great king. i This Irrigator in the valley ol j the Rogue is FREE. The land is his. The house is his. This is AMERICA. THE grass is green and luxury-lain. The roadside Is bril liant with flowers. From the black soil crops are growing. Happy children play in the lawns around the well-kept houses. Bees buzz. Girds sing. The gold en sunlight pours down. . It 1$ June in southern Oregon. And southern Oregon is OURS. A rich heritage given Into our keeping by the sturdy pioneers. So runs one's musing. "VFF; to the right Table Rock comes into ' view. At Table Rock a great battle was fought. Between the Indians and the whites. The Indians were more numer ous. But the whites were tough er and better armed and DISCI PLINED. The Indians were not disciplined at all. The WHITES WON. NTO one's pleasant musings -.comes a rudely shocking thought. This valley of the Rogue was as lovely then (in a somewhat wilder way) as now. It was the INDIANS' HOME. In their sav age way, they LOVED IT as in our more civilized way we love It now. . They LOST it. ' They lost it because they failed to keep up with the procession A tougher, better-armed, DISCIPLI NED race took it from them. THIS is the rudely shocking 1 thought: , If WE permit ourselves to fall behind the procession, we may lose it also. For such is the story of hl.i-t'-iy. DANIC follows the thought. DE- TERMINATION follows pan ic. One's fists clinch. Blood drums in his ears. It Is ours! We love it!' Our fathers are buried in its soil. Our children will possess it after us. We'll never give it up! WE'LL FIGHT FOR IT! Ar.d so, following the inevit able human cycle, we come back to thoughts of war and fighting, which so short a time ago we had thought to escape for a little while. Christian Church Of Two Counties Will Meet Here A joint convention of Christian churches of Coos and Douglas counties will bo held at the First Christian church in Roseburg Monday, June 9. J. R. Adams will serve as chairman, Frances Llntott musician and Paul Calla han song leader. Principal speak ers will be Pastors Harrv Rnhvl Myrtle Creek: Dan Rrmvn -n. quille; John A. Barney, Roseburg I anti t. M. White, Myrtle Point. Services will be held morning and afternoon with a nnihuir dinner in tne church parlors dur ing ine noon nour. The program is as follows: 10:00 Praise service. 10:15 Address of Welcome to Coos county Bessie Lakcy. 10:35 Address of Response Sec retary of Coos county conven tion. 10:35 Special music Roseburg. 11:15 Congregational Hymn song leader. 11:20 Address: Sermon of Choice Don Brown, Coqulllc. 11:50 Benediction. 12:00 Potluck Dinner. 1:30 Praise Service song lead er. 1:50-Special music Coquiilc. 2:00 Address: Sermon of Choice John Barney, Roseburg. 2:30-Congregational Hymn sonc leader. 2:35 Address: Sermon of Choice i I. M. White, Myrtle Point. nyiiui oy congregation song leader. 3:10 Forum: Paramount Needs of the church chairman. 3:30 -Benediction. Private LaVon Baker Goes To Air Mechanics School private iivon II. Baker, a' member of the 43rd Air Base j squadron. 41th Air Base group. I stationed at McChord field,; Wash., recently left for the Air I Corps Technical school, Chanute field, III., to pursue a course In airplane mechanics, scheduled to last 22 weeks. Baker enlisted in the army at , Vancouver barracks. Wash.. Feb. ! 15. 1!MI. He is the son of Mr. i and Mrs. Herbert Baker of 821 W. Iine strrel, Roseburg.. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p. m. yesterday ( per cent ) , Highest temperature yesterday Lowest temierature last night Precipitation for 21 hours Preclp. since! first of month ... Preclp. from Sept. 1. I'.MO .28. Deficiency mice Sept. 1, l'Jlo 2. OUT OUR WAY ( KILU W' A SNAKE ? HE'S OVER BV A f9T ctS ri . WEUL.WHV fXJM'T II THAT SECOND ) nT-ifor j&gffcF Zky VOU HIT HIM WITH () TREE AN' I; ; Akj-.ol ONE OF THEM V N'T THROW ) &mffl?'i&&ft ' '-'ZkriA Bl3 STONES THEM BIG I y 'S't tP ' ''QV'vn AN' SIT IT 'OVER I STONES THAT MrfMi & ' yTsiiX WITH? DON'T TV FAR.' X .V'ir YlUlrk-, ' It , HIM " 7 f JT ' I II s I Jf7 . -Wvl,., . TUP ROMRFF? JOPV l. BY NEA SERVICE. INC.'T. M BCC. V. S. Texacos Lose To Wards But Retain League Leadership By "HAP" APPLEGATE Texaco Chiefs remained unde feated in City Softball league play but lost their first game of the season last night when beaten 11 to 10 by Montgomery Ward. The game did not count in league standings, as several of Ward's players were absent and it was necessary to use two players from the Dunham squad. The Chiefs, playing in both ends of the double-header last night, won from Dunham's Transfermcn, 9 ,to 3, in the open er behind the four-hit pitching of Bud Ellison. Kenny Laurance, tossing for the Transfermcn, was rapped for nine hits. The Chiefs held a lead all of the way after scoring three runs in the first in ning. The second game was a comedy of hits and errors, with Texaco in the lead until the last f the seventh inning, when Ward's staged a three-run rally. Moore went the distance for Ward's on the mound. Ellison started for Texaco but was relieved in the fifth by Ausland. Brooks hit a long homer for Ward's in the fourth. Games next Tuesday pit Dun ham's against Glide in the game at 7:15 p. m. and Boucock's Butch ers will meet the Texaco Chiefs at 8:30 p. m. Summary: R H E Texaco 9 9 5 Dunham's 3 4 4 Ellison and Norton; K. Lau rance and F. Schemer. 1 R Ward's 11 H 10 E 4 Texaco 10 14 3 Moore andSpcclman; Ellison, Ausland and Norton. League Standings W L Pet. 1000 1000 .500 .000 .000 Texaco 3 Boucock's 1 Glide 1 Dunham 0 Ward's 0 Shutouts Pqsfecl ByYanderMeer And Bobby Feller I By the Associated Press) Johnny Vander Meer, who reached his double nohlt Bin nacle In 1938, pitched a one-hit game last night in shutting out the Philadelphia Phillies 70 for the world champion Cincinnati Reds. He fanned 12, allowed but two men to reach first and retir ed the last 23 batters in order.. Higbe, Ihe $100,000 question mark of the Brooklyn Dodgers, held the Chicago Cubs to four hits and sacked a double himself for two runs in a sixth inning maintained Brooklyn's half game rally that won the game 4 1 and lead in the National league. All things considered, yester day was quite a day for pitch ers. Bob Feller chalked up his 12th triumph as the Cleveland Indians shut out the onrushing Philadelphia Athletics 20. He allowed just four hits, struck out 11 and for the second lime in his entire career, did not issue a base on halls. Warneke kept the St. Ijuis Cardinals In a challenging spot In the senior circuit with a six hit )erformance that beat the I Boston Braves 31. 01 1 The Pittsburgh Pirates cap 05 lured a doubleheader from the lit New York Giants 5-4 and 4 3. 21 1 Home runs provided the Bos 38 1 ton Red Sox with all their scores l:ln a 6-3 decision over the Chi :) cago White Sox. I'oxx hit one PAT. OFF. with two on, Williams one with one on and Tabor one with the bases empty. - Detroit spotted Washington a seven-run lead, six In the second inning, and then tallied seven times themselves In one frame to win 11-8. William A. Roberts of Yoncalla Passes Away William A. Roberts, 74, life long resident of Yoncalla, died at a Salem hospital - Thursday following a short illness. He was born in Yoncalla, August 29, 1806. His wife died several years ago. . , . Surviving are two step-daughters, Mrs. H. W. Jones, Chico, Calif., and Mrs. Elmer Kruse, Yoncalla, and two stepsons, Chester Miller, Yoncalla," and Fletcher Miller, Durham, Calif. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Florence Stanley, Oakland, Calif., and a brother, T. C. Roberts, Cottage Grove. .; Funeral services were held to day at the Methodist church in Yoncalla, Rev. C. E. Brittaln of ficiating. Interment followed in the Yoncalla cemetery. Ar rangements were In charge of Stearns mortuary, Oakland.' ENAMELWARE SPECIAL Shop Carr's ennmelwaro sale for real savings. Complete lines of red and white or plain gray, j enameled kettles, pans, percola tors, etc., an nranu new siock, especially priced for our Anni versary Sale at prices far below regular. Carr's where you s-Tve. (Adv.) ' BEAUTIFUL TkEE HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured leaf of the tree. 6 Hops kiln. 8 Its sap Is valued as 13 Coin. 14 Sedan.'' 13 Armadillo. 16 Indian. 17 Latent. . 20 Battering machine. 22 To split. 24 Disposed. 23 Night. 26 Christmas carols. 28 100 square meters. 29 Commenced. 30 To make - enduring. 32 Flaxen fabrics. 33 Bottle, r ' 33 Chinese sedge. 86 Comfort. 3 9 Lassoed .. 40 H belongs .l Ui Answer to . to the genus 43 Midday. 41 To canter. 45 To essay. 46 Mother. 48 Constant companion. 49 Preposition of place. 50 Upright shaft. 51 Neuter ' pronoun. 53 You and me. 54 To bandage. 58 maple i- u:..ui.. h , ,. L i. it-!!!?7--- 55 7" 5T sT ov- r-? t ty WEtamt Turpin's Relief Hurling in HiiitK FrarHeSivesGame (By the Associated Press) "Stopper" Hal Turpin came to tho rescue for Seattle at Sacra mento last night after only two days' rest and Seattle squared the series wtth'ithe Pacific Coast league- leading Solons at two-all by winning a thriller, 4-3.. The veteran ' Sylvester John son had pitched shutout ball for eight innings and went Into the final frame with a 4 0 lead when the Sac bats broke loose. Three runs came across and the tying arid winning runs were on the bases by the time Turpin fed a double-play ball which retired the side, .a . Seattle was unable to do much wlth- Sad-am6hto's Schmidt un til the seventh when the Suds foamed across' with ;aH their runs on five of their seven hits. Portland's Beavers, who had taken three ' straight ' from San Diego,-ran -into a revised batting order and Terry last night to get shutout in their first loss of the series, 6-0.' The Beavers only got four hits off Terry, two of them singles by Relief Pitcher Held. Hollywood piled up five runs in the third Inning to defeat San Francisco easily, 8 to 1, aided by a triple steal. ' Los Angeles bounced Oakland back into the cellar by coming from behind for all their seven runs In the last three Innings to win, 7-3, Flores outpitchlng Stan Cbrbett and Joe Mulligan. 1 Previous Puttie " 12 Pentosan. ' 16 It is a ha.nd . some tree 18 Either. - i 19 New York . - (abbr.). 21 Body of - minstrels. 23 Football team. 25 Jovial 27 Monkey. 29 Horse's - mouthpioco. 31 Concealed. 32 Youth, 34 Behold. 35 Myself. . ' 37 Pertaining to aorta. 38 Kind of bean. 41 Policeman, i 42 Shoulder of : n bastion. 48 Husband or ; wife. 47 Wealthy. -50 Legal rule. 1 52Dycwood tree. 53 To leave. 57 Railroad ' Rabbr.), prized as lumber. 58 Frightened. 59 Rabbit. . VERTICAL 2 Deed. 3 Justified. 4 Musical syllable. 5 Finish- 6 Plant part 7 Its -winged 1 seed-. ! - 8 To- exchange. 9 Perched,. 'lOAbove., - . IJAulp hefJ,-.,(. rw il la I - I SERIAL STORY DOLLARS TO BY EDITH ELLINGTON YESTKRDAYl nralrlee la dr. taratlartf ta taea Druea aaaldrake, ajiaaaa- eaaaata In atorc opera 11 a, Dat Aalaoar cooira from la coaferaaca dtCeata. Taa airr caaadiaa aiuin laoshed at the Bla- Idaa. Uat Aalaoay Ua'l quli llaz. He'll Bel proof. And tire rcalleee lent aae ana ta have proof for arc ckaasra la the atare or aae Vflll be laughed nt( too. For the llret lime ehe rrnl laea the rrepoaalbllltr her atouej aaa brought upoa hrr. a a a - NO TIME FOR BLUES i . CHAPTER XXII pHROUGH the long afternoon the" enormity of her problem stayed with her. That night, as she punched her tlmo card, one of the line of hurrying girls in dark store dresses and cheap coats, sh thought, "These girls need me. I've got to help them! I've got to help Anthony; And Grandfather would want me to do something." But what? What shall I do?" Anthony was waiting for hei outside the employes' entrance Toby Masters, who always left the store with Beatrice, cried, ''You look like a man who wants to get plastered." - Toby knew something was going on, she sensed that Anthony had suffered some bitter disappoint ment. But she was too wise to ask Anthony said, violently, "If ii weren't for Bee, I certainly would go out on the town tonight. I'd gel high as a kite." "And you'd have a hangover ir the morning that would kill you,' said Toby. - ' "Not to mention getting fired Beatrice added. ; aaa VET his anguished eyes were sc hard to bearl She remembcrec how she had always sought forget fulness and surcease in tho gay crowded night clubs of this city She thought of the hotel bal" rooms, in which she had danced, the theaters in which she had sat the music and laughter and thi excitement that could drive away for a few hours, even the dcadlies boredom. "Anthony, why don't we al celebrate tonight? Wo wouldn need to got tight. But we coul( make whoopeel Look, let's be liki that man who used to eclebrati every kick as if it were a medal o honor. Let's dance and maki merry and the deuce with disap pointment." Toby promptly seconded tin motion! ('I've been aching for I really big night for months!" Shi nopped up and down, squealing delightedly. "What a chance tc drag out the Great Stone Face: Look, I'll tell him you're throwing tho party, Anthony. Oh, I know you're broke, I'll pay you oui share. But if I tell him it's yout party, he can't turn mo down, sce Leaving things up to him seems tc have gotten nowhere, so " She grinned impudently, "I'm nuts about the boy. Come on, let's go home and I'll phone him and get all rigged up " "I've never heard of any Groat Stone Face before," Beatrice said slowly. "Who is he?" "He's a handsome blizzard. A frozen glacier. A human adding mnchinc. He's In the comptroller's office, my sweet. What do you think I've been doing whilo you and Anthony cooed over the lunch plates in the cafeteria? I've bei throwing myself at bis heil, that's what I've been doing. He always cats in a dark corner near the kitchen,' with a bonk on higher mathematics. I've been tossing tho book under the table and offering him Toby instead, and he's been very politely and stubbornly re fusing to have any." "Toby, you shock me," Anthony said. "Oh, be likes me, don't fret! Ho thinks I'm wonderful: lie even admits I'm good looking. But " the small, animated face sobered, and for a moment Toby was wist ful and unsure, "Hc'3 a very care ful looker-ahead, and ho has a mother to support." ,"I think you deserve a party," Anthony commented. "All right, we're throwing a party." a TV" EVER In her llfo had Beatrice known-quite no 'impromptu c parly. Anthony went homo witli them on the subway, Toby phonec her boy, and Vera phoned Terry At 8 o'clock, the doorbell rang announcing Toby's Crrat Ston Face. She cautioned Terry fivi times, between the bedroom and the door, not to "get gay" with hot friend. Then she came back radi ant, leading a tall boy with a thin bony face and rod 4iair. "Handsome!" thought Beatrice "Toby must have it bad!" Hut when Sam McArdle smiled she understood. "Wo might as well get going,' Terry said, after the introduction? were over. "We've got half ar hour before the curtain and It's I long ride." .Back to Die subway. Six huich ing young prople, crowding inU the train. Toby hrng nn the am of her c.-jvalior witii suclv trans parent Joy that Beatrice couldn'" lirln ravine, to Anlluinv. "Tin For newspaper deliveries after 5:30 Please Call 159-L , y . . Ht DOUGHNUTS COPYRIOHT. Kal. nia navies, INC tough young girl about town! Just look at her." They ran all the way from the subway station to the theater, but they were late. It was two flights up to their seats, and people com mented audibly at their nerve in barging in after the show started. "No consideration! Where do they think they are, in the orchestra?" a a a TJURING intermission, Toby, and Vera hung over the rail, gaz ing down enviously at the bril liance of the fur capes, satin and sequined evening gowns, and dia mond bracelets of the sirens in the orchestra. Beatrice sipped a warm orangeade from a paper cup con tentedly, and smiled at Anthony. She knew the orchestra crowd. This was better. It was an uproarious musical comedy, with tunes that lingered after the last curtain fell. - "And now," said Toby, "On to the Danceteria." "The what?" .: .1 . "It's a nightclub,' really," Toby explained with dignity. "Only you tote a tray. Dinner and drinks and dancing and a swell orchestra and oettcr than Fifty-second street any night!" The Danceteria wbb a revela tion. It was done in red, with a Spanish motif as eye-shacking as the zebra stripes at the night club with which Beatrice was more familiar. There were tables, all crowded, and a dance floor that was jammed although it was larger than any night club dance floor had a right to be. The moat important thing about tho Danceteria was its democracy, Black ties mingled with dark blue serge, and sport dresses swayed right next to white tulle. The cheerful sound of happy voices was strangely different from the occasional fevorish shrieks Bea trice remembered. There was no recurrent shrilling of, "How per fectly divine!" "My dear, can you bear it?" No one seemed to be concerned with who stopped at who's table, or who was dancing with who's wife. "It's wonderful," sho cried, "An thony, It's marvelous! I'm so glad we had this party!"" She watched a girl at tho next table scuffle good-naturedly with a boy ovnr tho possession of some snapshots. e She watched Vera poking Terry and whirpcrlng, "Don't spend too much." She saw Sam McArdle's red head hovering close to Toby's chestnut curls. ' "I'm so happy, ' Anthony, I've simply got to dance. Right nowl" (To Be Continued) ' KRNR . . Mutual readoattlng lyeteejl 1490 Kiiooyc'lei REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Green Hornet. 4:30 Hawaii Calls. v 5:00 Symphony. 5:15 Elizabeth Wayne. 5:30 Contact. 1 ' 6:00 Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Dinner Music. 6:30 Pageant of Melody. 6:45 Interlude. ' 1 8:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Dance Time. 7:30 Calif. Melodies. 8:00 Barn Dance. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Evening Varieties. 0:45- Henry King's Orchestra. 10:00-Sign off. SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1941 8:00 -Alvino Roy's Orchestra. 8:30-VlirietleS. 0:00 This Is Fort Dix. 9:15 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith. !):30 -Voice of Prophecy. H.-45 Beverly Twins' Orchestra 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. ions Romance of the Hl-Wavs.lmcnt at -c' &noP t-arrs Anm- Greyhound Lines. 10:30 Canary Chorus. 10:45 El I'aseo Troubadors. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00-Nat'l Air Carnival. 12:30 -Dick Stabile's Orchestra. 1:00 It's Wheeling Steel. 1:30 -Carl Hoff's Orchestra. 2:00 - Bulldog Drummond, 2:30- Boys Town.. 3:00-"Fight Camp." 3:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. 4:00 American Forum of the Air. 4:45 -Gilbert and Mulllvun. 5:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. (i:00 -Nobody's Children. 0:30- For Your Information. (:45-Sym;)honic Strings. 7:00 -Concert Gems. 7:15 Britain Speaks. 7:30 Chleagoland Concert. 8:30 -Mahlon Merrick's Orchestra. COLLEGE , HOMECOMING DANCE Saturday, June 7th CANYONVILLE Music by Dale Kinq ami Hit- Bend 9:00 Alka Seltzer New. i 9:15 U. S. Army Program.. 9:30 Sign oft '.- MONDAY, JUNE 9 6:45 Eye Opener. : 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 State and Local News. , ' 7:43 J. M. Judd Says "Good - Morning." ' 7:50 Rhapsody -in -Wax. o:w naven or nesi. 8:30 News. 8:45 BBC News. 8:55 Interlude.- . : 9:00 Man About Town. - 9:20 This and That In Rhythm. 9:30 Helen Holden. - 9:45 I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Chapel Moments. ' ';' . 10:30 Lady of Millions, Copco. 10:45 Say It With Music. 11:00 The Bookworm. ! 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Interlude. ' ' ' 12:05 Sports'1 Review,' '""Truck 9ales and Service Col; and " '' the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. - 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Interlude. . 12:30 Johnson Family, "down FlouV. ' ' 12:45 News," Ellison's Swans- r;.j Texaco ' Station. : ' .' 'i f... 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennfnger's Man on the ''' Street: - " . ' 1.1, 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 We Are Always Young. 1:45 Edith Adams' Future. 2:00 Army'irl.' '- ? . 2:15 As -'the -Twig-- Is ' Post's Bran -Flakes. Bent, z:io i-ci s nay unage. -3:00 American Family Robin son. . .-f r 3:15 Here's Morgans . 3:30 At Your Command. 4:00 Fulton Lewis,-Jr. V 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 The Playboys. a:uu t unc Jamboree. 5:15 The Passing Parade, Nes bltt's Orange. 5:30 Varieties.' -; ' :.V" ' " 5:45 Can't Mldnldht. Ovaltlne. ' 6:00 Raymond Oram . Swing, White Owl Cigars. 6:15 Dinner Dance. 6:30 John B. Hughes. 6:45 Interlude.' 6:50 News, Cal; Pao. Utilities. 6:55 Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger. . 6:00 Evening ' Varieties; ' . 8:30 Double or Nothing, Feena- " r .rVilnt.'' .- :" ''." :uu Aixa seitzer News. 9:15 Jan Savltt's'Orch. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Pancho and Orch. 10:00 Sign Off. Coquille Woman Heads Federation of Clubs CORVALLIS, June 7. f AP)-, The Oregon Federation bf Worn. en s clubs elected Mrs. Oliver C. Sanford of Coqullle' president as the annual convention closed yes terday. ' 'I v -.!,; : i ' Among bther officers Mrs: T. M: Stott,' Jr.;' Grants Pass; second vice-president? Miss My ra 'Mont gomery,' Independence,' treasurer. Terms of office were reduced from, three to two years. U(.'.i ; ci-bfl 1 it. CARR'S ANNIVERSARY SALE Down with higher 'prices! . In spite of present price Increases, Carr's -Store will 'celebrate its 26th Anniversary with many real money saving specials such as Oven ' glass covered ' casseroles, 20c; larger sizes only 30e. 40c, 30c; enameled double boilers, 39c, 49c; 6-quart icovorod' kettle, 49c; 12-qt. sauce not-with cover, 79c; white - enameled 1 dishpan, red trim, 35c; 17x36-Turkish towels, 2 for 26e; rayon ' finish --lunch-cloths, 15c, 25c; kiddles' sun suits, swim suits, coverals, sweaters, I bonnets, caps, tc. large assert jVcrsary Sale (Adv.) Friendly. rSeryice Means a Lot! And that's-a1 big reason why over a tuiarter-mll- ' Hon - policyholders are saving on automobile in surance i with Farmers. .. .....- .gKf4 v ' "-"i FRED A. GOFF lllntrlrt MtinaiffT Hlr-plir-iin riioiirj 218 , Uon'-ttiHg,' Ore gun FABX- mmm . Apr- mm F-DTJUME
