FOUR
tuued lallr Kcpi Runt) My
ISrwM-Kevlrtv Co.. Inc.
Member of The Aoclated I'rraa
Itie Huciult'd I'remi i exciiHlve1
Iv entitled to the use for rt'tiiiblaa
ilon of ail ntws tisnpatchf.it ci t-il.u-d
to It or not othrwih credited in
this paper and to 1. local new
tiuMlhf ! hi-!n All rltfhtit of ro-
Lubllration of ipecinl dUpttcbea
be rein re also rwrva.
HVFtltib iSLLswoiiTH Editor
Kntnred a twnnd rlaaa matter
May it, 1320, at thu post office at
KoMptturK, Oregon, under act of
March M78.
Keit York 271 Mnrtivn Ave "bl-
rao 360 N. MlrrdtfUn Ave.
Vwmmmmro HU l Htri'tst lir.
trolt 3f.S4 W. Ontnd BotilnvHrH
torn Anutlrm 4VA H .Spring Hired
Und 50 S. W. Sixth Ave M
lioula 411 N. Tenth Btrnot.
Represented by
jJjTama
OMdorfniiulsrkMi
PlIBllSlfVy 4--S0CITI ON
ftubacrtiitltia llalca
Dally, per yuiir liy mall If.OO
Dally. ninnt! s jy mull 2. 60
Daily. 3 mniitiiN tiy muil
Dally. Iy i-mner p.T muiiih... .r
Daily, by currier pur yew 7.8U
They Art In There Pitching
rURING the years there has
been u great deal of talk
about a park for the city of
Roseburg. It has been a difficult
problem to solve. When suitable
locations were available there
seemed no way of providing the
necessary funds or the propos
al was too heavy for taxpayers
of a small city to bear. There Is
now pending action upon a com
bined park and swii..,r..r.f, pool
project. This project will ulll-;
mately be completed, but some I
time will be required.
Hut the Eagles lodge members,
noted for direct and efficient ac
tion, were not confounded by any
of il:n problems and difficulties
of providing a park. T h e y
simply took over the large va
cant corner at Lane and Jack
sun streets and have converted
It Into a park and playgiounil.
The work is nearly completed
now - it has been done quickly
and the playground Is already be
ing used. A fine strong fence
has been built around I he lot,
swings erected, benches provid
ed, a drinking fountain and olli
or conveniences have been In
Mailed. It is a line Job and one
that will long be appreciated.
The county deeded the land to
the city some time ago with the
understanding that II was to he
used for a park and playground.
Thanks to the energy and public
spirit of the Eagles, that require
mi nt has now been fulfilled and
the city has Its first public park.
It has nol been formally opened
its yet but It will he soon. When
the other park is completed we
will have two well located play
areas making, In tact, a genuine
park system for the city.
And while we are on the sub
ject of I lie Eagles, a hand of ap
plause please (anil I hey have had
lots of applause I for I lie Eagles
Drum corps. This organizalion
has not only served nobly in a
civic way locally bill has Ibis
year for Hie third time brought
home the Mate championship all
er a gruelling competition at
stale convention.
The Eagles do not indulge in
very much horn tooting on their
own account but they are right
in there pitching and pitching
for the good of their city and
their county every day in Hie
year.
Editorials on Newt
(CoaUauad from ;ag l.)
temporary triumph tor the I Inn
di ed I lays.
Waterloo finished Ihe Hundred
Days and finished Napoleon. His
e.ile al St. Helena was pennaii
flit.
WOTK Ibis, please:
As long as Napoleon WON
UNFAILINGLY France was
FOR HIM through whatever of
blood and suffering he led her.
RUSSIA gave him his first set
back, and France immediately
turned against him.
He abdicated and went tamelv
to Elba.
He came back from Elba ami
for Ihe Hundred Days, while he
was ON TOP, France was for
him again.
Came then Waterloo and DE
FEAT, and France turned
against Napoleon for good.
A WORD here lo Hitler:
As long as you WIN, Ger
many wiU follow you through
blood and suffering and death to.
ward whatever goals you may
lead her.
When you begin to lose, LOOK
OUT.
IT was Russia, unable to stand
against him In any single bat
tle, that by her VASTNESS first
weakened Napoleon. It might be
Russia that first weakens Hitler.
History often repeats iuelf.
IT may be reserved for US, the
Insignificant and unregarded
infant of Napoleon's time, now
the greatest nation on earth, to
put a stop to Hitler.
This much is certain: He will
be stopped.
For centuries tho world has
seesawed back and forth be
tween the ancient ideas repre
sented by flitter and his fellow
dictators and the newer ideas
represented by the nation that
was born on July -1, 177, but al
ways the newer Ideas have come
out on top.
They will come out on top
again.
K'RNR
Mutual rcwduttlng
1490 Kilocycle!
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00- Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Ma Perklna, Oxytlol.
4:30 - Ned Jordan.
5:00 George Iiuffey's Orch.
5: 15 -Jack Star Hunt.
5:30 U. of O. in Nat'l. De
fense. 5:15 li.ivlna Park Concert.
6:00 Confidentially Yours.
6:15 Twilight Trails, Avalon
Cigarettes.
I:.'in Dinner Dance.
6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
:55 Interlude.
7:00 Jimmy Joy's Orch.
7:15 Dance Time.
7:30 Wythe Williams,
Blades.
7:45 -Jan Garner's Orch.
H:00 Dance Orch.
H:30 HHC News.
H:35 Johnny Davis' Orch.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
0:15 Henry King's Orch.
0:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
0:45 Don Hestor's Orch.
10:00 Haven of Rest.
10:30 - Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY, JULY !l
(i.15 Eye Opener.
7:00 News, L. A. Soap Co.
7:15 Stuff and Nonsense.
7:10 Stale and Loral News.
7:45 J. M. JudU Says "Good
Morning."
7:50 Rhapsody In Wax.
&:00 Haven of Rest.
H:.')0 News.
8:45 Shopper's Guide.
3:00 John Q. Hughes, Asper-
tane.
9:15 Man About Town.
6:30 Front Pago Farroll, An.li
cln.
0:15 I'll Find My Way.
10:00 Alka Sclticr News.
10:15 Winger and Alexander.
10:30 Lady of Millions, Copco.
10:15 Wayne West.
11:00 The Hookworm.
'1:15 Wheel of Fortune.
12:00 Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review, Truck
Sales and Service Co.,
and the Ounham Trans
fer Co.
j 12:15 Rhythm al Random.
I 12:30 Johnson Family, Swans
I down Flour.
1 12: 15 News, Ellison's Texaco
Station,
'12:50 News Review of tho Air.
;uu ricnningers Man on
Street.
the!
1:15 Music for Milady.
1:3(1 We Are Always Young.
1:15 Les Browning's Orch.
2:00 Helen Holdeii.
2:15 As tho Twig Is Bent,
Post's Bran Flakes.
2:30 Matinee of Melody.
2:15 Let's Plav Bridge.
3:00 Dance Melodies.
3:15 (junker City Serenade.
3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi-
Cola.
1:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
h:;5 Ma Perkins, Oxytlol.
I:. ill Gypsiana.
! : 15 Tune Jamboree.
5:15 The Passing Parade, Nrs-
bitt's Oraiiye.
5:30 Varieties.
-": 1 i The Airliners.
li:(K'i Raymond Grain Sum,-.
0:15 Dinner Music.
u:!n' News, Cal. Pac.
Utilities.
0.55 Dance 'lime.
7.3U Lone Ranger.
''K" Advenliiies ill l!htii(
v .'-'(i The Great ( hums.
1:00 Alk.i Seltzer News.
0.15 Grill Williams' Orch.
"::" Fulton Lewis, Jr.
0' 15 Carl l.oreh's Orch.
10.00 Sign (ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Groves Homo
!Mr. and Mis. C. W. Groves re
'turned to their home on Block
way street Monday from Salem
land Portland. They spent Thins
day ami Friday in Salem visilim;
their son and ilaitghici in law.
..Mr. and Mis. Floyd Groves, and
'in I'm Hand Saliinl.iy and pail of
Sunday with their sun in law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
i Weatlierlonl. They returned to
Salem Sunday (or a dinner lion
luring Mrs. Groves' birthday al
Ihe Floyd doves home. 'I hey
were accompanied hack to Ruse
hurg from Portland by their
I small granddaughter. Alice Jean
Wea'.herfcrd who v il! hux
1 until Thursday.
ROSEBURG
i
OUT OUR WAY l Wirtrim.l
f I LISTEM NOW" THE REASON I li , l I sf&!&7
I'M MAKING HIM BUK?Y THAT &
Iw-iR C y,1 li .1 I V IT AOnitWD' THKT WILL - Villi
i - --km. v .i : . . t i i :i :i ii "i
r .VV" V - V Wl T HijU T VUU MAKING IT j I I . I
; : - -4 W M v 1
1 11 MVlYVBkf " M ' iiWATJV I I I I
yi':r"Srg'wR v" 'v others get gray ' " j-rw. j
Senate Confirms Jackson
As High Court Justice
WASHINGTON, July 8. (API
The senate confirmed yesterday
the nomination of Robert II
Jackson to be an associate jus
tice of the supreme court after
I Senator Tydings tll. Mdi had bit
1 terly assailed the attorney general
S t a r ( ;is "Unfii for Judicial of lice."
Tydings said Jackson had re
j fused to press a criminal libel ac-
tion against Drew Pearson and
i Robert S. Allen, Washington col-
i uninists, because of a 1!.'1!I radio
I broadcast.
Tydings told his colleagues they
I "should be trying Jackson on im
! peachment instead of confirming
j him lor the supremo court."
I Tydings shouted that Jackson
! had been "reached" helore direct
1 ing that the proposed libel prose
I cution he dropped, and said Hie
attorney general lacked "the
character, integrity and judicial
teniprrnirnl" lor the court.
Jackson declined to prosecute
Pearson and Allen for accusing
Tydings in 1030 of having the
WPA improve Tydings' Maryland
properties by building a road and
a yacht basin.
LOCAL NEWS
Undergoes Minor Operation
Teddy Recce, 0. son of Mr. and
Mrs. C E. Recce, id Melrose, un
derwent a tonsiloctoniy this
morning Willi Dr. A. (.'. Seely in
charge.
Meeting Postponed Tile K
and It club will meet Wednesday,
July Hi. at the Oliver 1. John
son llonie on East Douglas streel.
Instead of Wednesday ul this
week, as previously planned.
D.ick From Meclford Mr and
Mrs. A. D. Parr and son. i lonald.
have returned lo their home on
East Lane street, following a
visit with relalives and friends
in Aledtord since Tliuisdav.
H. E. C. to Meet l-.vel green j
! grange home economics ciuh w ill
j hold an all-day meeting with a
noon put luck luncheon Thursday
jat the home of Mrs. II. L. Lami
jer. Ladies of the grange are in
I vited to attend.
! Portland Visitors Here Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Raymond, of Port
Hand, have arrived here lo spend
'several days visiting the hitter's
'lather, .lake Cordon, und other
'relatives and liiends. before pro
ieeedlui; home via the coast
j route.
! First Aid Class lo Meet The j
fust aid class taught by Alan I.
Reich has been Invited to meet j
j Wednesday nigiil al 7.3d o'clock I
'.at the home of Mrs. Irvin Reigel,
211 Fast Commercial avenue '
I Eveiy member o( the class ha'. ,
la-en reiptesled lo aiiend.
Camping, Several Davi Mi . i
ainl Mrs. Noah Hal held and:
daughter. Beverly, of llns my,
and Mrs. Hat Hold's M.-tor. Mi s.
Homer Rmth and daughter. 1
Joyce, of Merced. Calif, are en
lo nn; ,i camping 1 1 ip on the
, North rmpiiia until T luus
' day.
Returns North- Clarence Nor
ton, ol Ultie River. Ore., tell
Mmid iv (or Sweet 1 loi-:e on !n-i
ness. lollowinc. a trip here lo eel
his brother in law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. ( Mivor I.. Johnson I ho
three pioivoded lo (Vipnlle lo
visit two da, . Willi (heir mother.
Mrs. Man Fuller .uut with Mi
; and Mrs. P. M. Norton and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Norton. They
also visited in Maishlield with
their broiher-m law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. llolfman. and
spent one night at the Hoffman
au!v:vr i ! a Vioiruif. ie
-tmtio.e p, i, tvnviiv.
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1941.
-i i "i i i
" uS Cause enough cumpik i.-n . i I I
I j
! Uetense r l
Bond
I
CJ: In what denominations
are defense savings bonds
available?
A. You can buy a series E,
or "people's bond," for SIN. 75,
S37.50. $75, $375 or $750. The
price of series F and G bonds
begins at $71 and ranges up
to St 0,000.
Q. Where can I buy a de
fense bond?
A. At post offices. At com
mercial banks. At savings
hanks. At Federal Reserve
banks. At many savings and
loan associations, and other
financial institutions. Or by
mail direct Irom the treasury
deparlnient in Washington.
Home From Vacation Mrs.
Ivan Pickens anil son, Jon, have
returned to their home on Fowler
street, following a month's vaca
tion in South Dakota, visiting
relatives.
Return Home Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin llelland, of Roseburg,
ami the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Stenseth, of Yonealla,
have returned to their homes,
billowing a several days' fishing
trip at roast points.
I Back From Wedding Trip
I Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hunch, who
j were married in Idaho last Sat
i unlay, have returned to Roseburg
laud are making their home on
I South Stephens street. Mrs.
i Hunch was foi merly Elorence
! Wassom, employee of Hunt's In
dian theatre.
FAVORITE ENTERTAINER
HORIZONTAL
l.(i Pk lined
stage star.
10 Merits.
Answer to
E A.GJ- ELJF E Ail H E R E.,0
FRAIL E RHS U'R V i iv'c
t'a'm'eHl'AiT;! nWeTlWnI
12 Maple shuib.
13 Salt of' malic" pCrAIDlHIC 27 Musical note.
i-irl
0:N E;N
I I Abrupt.
16 Still collar.
17 Seed bag
1 Spain (abbr.)
20 Type
standards.
21 Noun ending.
22 To tare.
2:i G.irl ef war.
25 To bedaub.
2!) Moil, ir ti ay.
.Ill Small l ope.
,'(2 Ozone.
33 MoUhnfis.
A
omen i ngBB epl i iqS
Ik i n gTIa'e r i -E.np'ft E:Y
411 Fossil zones.
51 Company
(abbr.).'
52 Do not.
51 Cavities.
3-1 She won fame 55 A broil
as a or 57 Medley,
imitator.
,17 Abbey head.
AO Behold.
42 To uut on.
41 Kdiic,
45 Per.
58 Sc i miles.
50 Trick.
60 She
entertained
the in the
last war.
V Co on (music I PI Meeting:
r
I lJ i4 Is LFeN.I. I7 A M I)
Mrs. Mary Belle Grubbe
! Of Oakland Passes On
Mary Belle Grubbe, 50, died
suddenly at her home In Oakland,
. Oregon, Monday. She was born
in Oakland Juno 23. 1801. and!
had lived there continuously with j plane for the west leaves in bare
;tbe exception of a few years b" two hours and Look, can you
i when she resided in Wilbur
ir(
l Roseburg. j
She became a member of the
.Methodist church at the time she:
resided in Wilbur. She was mar-!
rled to Alpha li. Grubbe in Oak-1
Hand December 26, 100S.
Besides the husband she Is sur-!
jvived bv a daughter, Mrs. Alpha
i belle Williams, and a son. Harvey
j Lynn Grubbe, both of Oakland,
land a stepson, Bernard Grubbe,
I of Wilbur, Ore. She also leaves
three sisters and three brothers,
Mrs. Lola Parker, St. Helens,
Ore.; Mrs. Ida Brooks, Vancou
ver, Wash.; Mrs. Katherine Kill
lerton, Roseburg; Ered Gray,
Sebastapol, Calif.; Thomas Gray,
Oakland, and Unci Gray, Rose
burg. Services -will be held hi the
community church, Oakland, i
Thursday at 2 p. m Rev. Charles '
A. Edwards officiating. Inter-'
ment will be In the 1. O .O. K. I
cemetery. Arrangements are in
care of the Stearns mortuary,
Oakland.
WEATHER STATISTICS
By U. S. Weather Bureau
Humidity -1:30 p.m. yesterday 5-l'n
Highest temperature vesterdav 7S
Lowest temiM-rature last night 53 i his confounded noo into some
Preeinitation for 21 hours 0 'thing and forgets everything else.
Precip. since first of month 01
Procip. from Sept. 1, 10-10 30.78
Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1010 1. S3
frcvlous Puzzle
ID Opposed to
ton.
22 Male bee.
24 Limb.
26 Baglike pnrt.
E'S S
28 Age.
29 Opposed lo
cold.
31 Sufficed.
33 Male cat.
35 Bird. ,
36 Crazy.
38 Bosom.
39 Twice.
41 MoldinfJ.
43 Infec tious
SE L
VERTICAL
2 Meadow.
disease poison.
3 Act of selling. 45 To brag.
4 Angry.
47 Source of
5 To inhume.
6 Bright quartz.
7 Performer.
8 Want,
tl Rage.
1 1 Intelligence.
13 She starred in
plays.
indigo.
49 She is still ft
favorite .
50 To perch.
51 The shank.
52 Dower
properlv.
53 Thick shrub.
55 To cook in fat.
56 Aye.
15 She v-as a
child .
Hr m
SERIAL STORY
LOVE
BY OREN ARNOLD
1 is I UllOATl Cnroljn adnill
nverhrartna? Lenna'e ronvrrkallun,
imii llob prefers to forg-el If. m
uirdlalelr fkey plno nbnt te o lit
Uitae wlia Ike renialnlaa X-Ollli.
.-irolm DCffMte rultlita II nral,
fal!lo; It In n cart. Mrntmhtli'
puffer lines front Ilouldcr limn
tna be tapped fur the laburn.
lurlee. Slranicelr, a letter arrive
fur llob. It Is frum Leuna tioriul.
s
"TAKE A LOVE LETTER"
CHAPTER X
rpHE message which Bob held
had been handwritten, and even
tho script gave hints of the writ
er's feelings.
"Robert, dear," the letter
read, "1 send this in despera
tion because I can write what
1 cannot say. Things have been
so changed these past few days.
You are utterly different. 1
hardly know you. But the worst
is that you hardly know me any
more, or you seem not to.
"Tell me, frankly, have I
proved unsatisfactory to you in
any way? For many months
we have worked in harmony
side by side, and while I hardly
dared hope for such success a.s
we have achieved, I know it to
be far more significant than
you realize. Don't you wish me
with you any longer, Robert?
Have I shown myself unworthy?
Where have I failed? . . ."
There was more of it, in
pained outpouring.
Bob read with increasing dis
tress. Somehow on paper hei
plea afTected him more than hei
spoken words had dune. Ir
truth, he had listened to her rath
er absentmindedly, but if Lcana
were this upset
Oh, Carolyn," he called ah-
rui)tly. "I must move fast. The
' iukl one more iciici : . . . i iiai
I no idea she felt so keenly!"
The highly personal nature o1
the matter never dawned on him
Somebody had written him a let
ter, so in his mind it was logica
for his confidential secretary tt
lake a dictated reply.
"It's to Leana," he began.
"Leana? You mean Lean!
Sormi? Isn't she here?"
"Yes. But I'd better write. She
wrote me."
Carolyn looked her surprise.
"Sho is upset." Bob's voice
showed infinite sympathy. "She i:
such a wonderful person, Carolyn
I have been most ungracious. Hir
she is sensitive and I don't wisl
to embarrass her in the .sighted
Ready?" Carolyn was ready, s
he began:
"My Dear Lcana:
' "Your note has shocked nic
That you had to wrile it :d :.l
was enough to show me up. Plcam
forgive me. . . . Paragraph.
Of course underline that,
please, Carolyn "of course, you j
I have proved satisfactory to mo.
More than sali.daL'loiy. You are
-Uitl the outstanding woman you
were when you came, even more
so, in my estimation. Leana. it is
just that 1 am an insullerable
ingrate myself! I forget to show
appreciation. 1
"Look. Carolyn, I don't mean
to be that way! A man just gets
see what I mean? Now how can i more shocked at the probable loss
I tell her that.' She Is a delicate. oS American lives if we should en
sensitive" ' ,,. ,v, .,... ,h:,n Ihev are ;il Ihe
IfMlOLYN suddenly found ber-
self in the role of father con
! fessor. It was as if Rob felt be
had to apologize not to Leana
I but to her. Moreover, it disturbed
j her greatly.
I"You are not unkind, Rob," sh-:
said, gently. "You muaii't feci
it so."
I "But I do! Her letter shows
what a heel I am. I well -
Leana," his voice resumed the dic
tation tone, "I humbly ppologi.'.c
j for seeming inconsiderate of you
I and 1 promise to be moie carcfu!
I hereaer. It is necessary for me
to Ufivc the city tonight on a
business mission and when I re
turn I I will " tie paused, hi!
fac? serious
"I will endeavor 1
to mnko up for my shortcoming:
I regard you as the one prrsnr t
in this world closest to mo. 1 i
"Did you say 'closest'?" Caro
lyn interrupted.
"I yes. Hut yon phrase it a:
seems hcA, Carolyn."
"Me?"
"I am not very gnud at words
Hut all risht. l.c-inn, it is n
f,.,..,l l..srt tlv-il -,,.! .inrl
I mi i v.- tt-miti iu'. uitiv ,.ou ......
1 I van aKv.iysf be near rat h oilier 1
I I pray thnt our companionship, in
pleasantly and fruittully stance!
here, can endure through life. It
will be"
WROLYN had looked up in con
sternation. so that ho paused
again. She hadn't meant re
veal her feelings but she suddenl
blushed with a $ense of fiui.t
Guilt and distress. He aw t!:t
distress, at least.
"Please," he bc.god. "you wri't
it. Carolyn. You see what 1'ir
try ins to say! I'm never gooc -at
this sort of thin.?."
"I cm try. Bob." She almost
whispered it.
"Y'Hi're priceless. I've simpK
C-t to .-qua re th; with T.e.i.M
I have no idea hnv disronrtonii
I fc.ive been to her. I know
always w is tactless, but I.oi
here. I,esrta really is ton. Know
what I mean? She is!"
lie fii;-:rd c-v".idrr n,at
For newspaper deliveries
after 5:30
PIms CaU
POWER
COPYRIGHT. IQ4I.
NEA SERVICE. INC.
(Carolyn z::z nothing. She was
(fazing at her tingerups.
To cover her feelings, she
reached for the telephone direc
tory. "I'll call the airline's office for
your reservation," she said flatly.
"What city, Bob? Denver?"
"No. Somewhere in Arizona or
Nevada. They have fewest people,
wildest mountain lands. Say,
Boulder Dam. You suggested
that."
When the call was completed he
tried again to resume dictation,
but while his feelings were no
less intent, words were even more
elusive.
"Make it clear that I need her,"
he ordered, almost desperately.
"You need her? To, uh "
"Yes! I was just thinking. I
had no idea how much I relied
on Lcana. How invaluable she is.
We have accomplished much. We
must stay together always, for
the good of science and of our
selves. We have a debt to hu
manity. Besides, Carolyn, she
and I Leana and 1 "
He was stuck again, but in a
moment Carolyn murmured, "Bob,
are you confessing that you love
Leana Sornii? Are you?"
HE turned
str:i inpH
slowly to her, face
For a long time he
just stared in abysmal worry and
confusion.
Then he s!owy nodded. "I
guess that's it," lie rasped, barely
above a whisper. "I hadn't
thought . . . hadn't thought . . .
you . . . that would seem . . .
right." He was still nodding,
looking olT at nothing now. "To
gether . . . Months together here.
We understand each other. We
have been very close . . . The work,
Carolyn, must continue. It must!
"Carolyn, you have to help me!
I will pay you any salary, any
price! You are brilliant in your
own right. You can do things I
can't. You have understanding.
You simply have to help me with
Lcana, help me win her, show
me how to to make love as a
considerate man should! Carolyn,
I you simply musn't laugh at
in-! I need your help now more
than "
But his secretary had not
laughed.
He stopped because she sud
denly stood up, then ran back to
her own office cubbyhole. He
saw that she had given way to
uncontrollable sobbing. Her sym
pathy or what he thought was
her Vs'inpathy for his position
loucid him. He hadn't meant to
upset his lovely young secretary.
Plainly, Dr. Robert IIJc be
rated himself in anger, lie "was a
tool around women, -not under
standing them ;:t all.
(To He Continued)
I ii Ma O I'lOi
URGES DRIVE TO REDUCE
DEATH TOLL ON HIGHWAYS
Ri ISEHI'RG, Ore., Melrose
Star Route, July li. Editor News
Review: Why are the isolationists
and non-inU'i'ventiimists so much
lerrilic present-day killings
preventable highway accidents?
Statistics prove that during a re
cent LVmonth period more people
in this country were slaughtered
by automobiles than were slain
during the 111 months in which
we actively participated in world
war I. If the nazis were killing
.",:. 1)0!) or lO.O'il) of us per year, as
we are doing lo ouiselves. the
whole i niton Mates would ne
aroused to the highest pitch of in
dignation and millions of men
would rush lo arms. This would
be right and proper; but why not -take
some drastic measures to
keep careless American motorists
from killing and maiming tens of
thousands of civilians pach vrar
Siirelv snmrthiiH; could hr done
PAMCi
FOR COMPANY. D
Douglas County's Own
Thursday Evening
at
Oriental Gardens
Music by Dick Firman's
RHYTHMAKERS
FREE TO All
Public Invited
if public opinion demanded It. I
suggest that a national drive
against reckless drivers would
constitute a useful outlet for the
emotions of those citizens who
are so anxious to save American
lives that they are not only will
ing to make us appear as cowards
in the eyes of the gallant Brit
ons, but are doing their utmost to
stir up political dissension at a
time when all patriotic Ameri
cans should be united for na
tional defense. We could ail join
wholeheartedly in such a cam
paign against carelessness and
thus save more American lives
than the war will take If we do
get further into It than we now
are. Very truly yours,
EVELYN BOWEN.
Returns to Coast Claude
tMiUcl Crocker has left for his
work in Marshfield, following
several clays here visitint; his
family.
Avoid Regret
Protect your future with
dependable automobile,
Insurance. Consult
FRED A. GOFF
District Manager
122 S. Stephens Phone 218
Roseburg, Oregon
J&tprmMUnp
j FARMERr5kOBILE
I INTE
inter iNmfNCItaurKii
Plan to. aa
UNION PACIFIC
Eastern cities and such Western,
playgrounds as SunValloy, Idaho,
and lbs National Parks bid lor your
vacation patronage this summer.
Whichever you choosa-3 famous
Union Pacific trains from Portland
are at your service.
Air-conditioned Comfort
Popular-priced Meals
Porter Service and Free
Pillow In All Coaches
PORTLAND ROSE-dad,
9:35 p.m. to Obi a ha Chicago; Uat
eat rail aervice to Dovr, Kaoaat
City, St. Louia. RagiaUtad Nunc.
Stewardess Sat vice.
PACIFIC LIMITED daily
8 00 . m. lo Om.b -Chlij,o. Con.
nvctiont for otbit mld-wtl and
Sdttero pointi.
Streamliner - city of foktuno
6 30 p. m. on tit, 7th, 13th, 19th
29lh. Sjv, 17-hou,, lo Chio.go.
ro extra far:
Low Coach Fares East
Exa
$65
Example from Portland
Round
Chicago
Trip to
$39.50 One Way
Fot di-ttptiv vacation Booklata
and all Tiaval iDlormatioo, taqutta
jatl'TIIKl::
.VUl.Vr. ,.r win.
I'. i'I'.vi.viim;. i;
l'.v.s.s. .v i; i- n T.
Ill ' li. l'-lll.,
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