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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG', OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1941. tmwi nnr rp ar T lb Ntma-ltevlcn Co.. loo. RARR'b iSLUlWOKTH Editor MrtMhrr ef T AfmoPlatfCl rr" "h. .oclll Pre I. "" tr Vntltled to tha u. lor "P"hJfr: lion o( H o itlpalrl "'-"""J So II or not otherwise credited In fhi. nVmr end to i: !'" " Urelo re lo reeerved. no doubt, framing a constitution for a people without sovereignty, nriMinrlns; to ask that people to tailor to its own neck the collar designed by the conquering nazls. It Is a depressing and forbidding picture of what happens to peo ples which succumb to nazi uom- Inatlon. Kntered eec-nnd 7,UI! .,P0d".,,"L'c, o! Hoaepurii, f:J?.W3'i . Mndljf . AV-TM- toad 620 8. W. a jTuT-Ul N. Tenth Street. rinht. About as far as they will go is to keep still about devel opments that don't sound too good. Represented by OMfltWj 4socitioi sulH.i rll""'" '" , . . ffi 1 l,y curler iter month... -j Editorials on News (Continued from pta L) Great Achievements THE axis powers have really accomplished a great deal in the past 21 months. Not the military conquests. They have accomplished a great deal more than that. They have done other things. Things they had no Idea of ac complishing. Things like these: IN London today, the soviet mill- tarv mission loosens up with some Interesting detail. The red army, it explains, has uyniker nut a lectin In uo for handl ing German panzer attacks. The Hussions claim to have develop ed two types of special planes. One, a twin-engined bomber, Is armed with CANNON firing armor-piercing shells Into tanks. The other Is a heavily-gunned fighter that swoops on Infantry with a scorching machine gun attack that Is described as more effective than bombs against disciplined troops, causing high er casualties. When the red commander is satisfied that a break has been made in the continuity of the fiorm.m attack, he sends in in fantry led by light tanks to countercharge the German in fantry while his cannon-armed planes are still attacking the nazi tanks. OUT OUR WAY WGkMt 'TaSl 1 V THAT WAV f y VCOPH. BY NI SEHVICE, IrW. ( - - ' SERIAL STORY LOVE POWER BY OREN ARNOLD ...U.,HUf (Ail. NIA VICI. INC. Thev have completely uncov- j tho whole world the nak ed audacity, the shameless un scrupulousness, of their plan to force Into the na.l mold as much of the world as pleases them. They have resurrected the soul of the British people; discredit ed and driven from P" leadership which was indifferent alike to the nazi menace and to Internal failure to adjust the British economic and social world to modern times. They have shown .the coiosshi folly of the exaggerated nation alism which caused the tiny mi t.ons created In central Europe u.. ,i, fh-ot world war to hate and shun one another; they have shown them that their only safety in future lies in collabora tion. ... They have destroyed the illu sion In the United States that so great a people can remain Indlt ferent to what goes on In the . rest of the world; I hey have breathed life and reality into a Pan Americanism, and suddenly switched it from soiiiimoiu.u idealizing to llfennd death prac ticality. . They have virtually assured greater degrees of Independence to component parts of the lirlt Ish empire, including India, when the war shall be over. They hu .hnwn that old-fashioned eonquer and oolonize colonial poli cies of the 19th century are not good enough for the 20th. They have created among Nor wegians, Dutch, French. Czechs, Danes, Belgians, Greeks, and among all the peoples of Eu rope, nay, of the world, myriad masses of people who know now to their cost the priceless worth of liberty, who will nt soon again let the Jewel slip from careless fingers. ""PIIE German method of panzer ,ittlr In In Enni a unn.'tr. head of heavv tanks followed by lighter tanks which In their turn are followed by motorized Infan try that tumbles out of the trucks to clean up machine gun and artillery positions that have n,.nnr.nr1 Ihn ,nl, ftncl II , I It h t It Is these Infantrymen that are smacked by the tank-led Rus il.iri counter-attack, while the German tanks that have broken through arc dealt with by the cannon-armed Russian planes You may remember that a vear. ago, ' Avlten the Germans were boiling Into France, the French huni! cannon to the fuse- i lages of their planes and for a few brief hours knocked out a lot of German tanks by firing at them from above. With their Immense superior ity In the nlr, however, the Ger mans soon cleaned up the smail number of planes the French were thus aim" to equip. ' 'T'lIIS new technique slory, of ..n,.,L. r,r.m I?iti:uifin sources whose reliability can't h,. iTii:ir;intcii(l. Hut if true it in dicates thai the Russian army has not only bravery a nil deter mlnntion (as every student of his tory knows I but considerable In c.oniilly as well. Boy Scout Camp On Wolf Creek to Start Sunday All plans have been completed tny thrt Wnlf rvnek Rov Scout camp, which opens Sunday. It was announced today. Robert Dill, field executive from the fcugene his assistant. nalnh Inhnsnn. of Portland, will arrive here Sunday morning to .ll-nnt hn nurnn The first meal will be served to the boys at 5:30 p. m. Suntlay. E. A. Britton and his assistants have been working the past week to prepare the camp for occu pancy, and report an laciuuea m excellent condition. A new pump hHs been installed in tne mess hall. - Mrs. Bertha Taylor again will be camp cook. ' A camp truck will be furnished by the Hansen Motor company for Ihe first week, and the Lock I M,lm- rnmnanv will supply the truck' for the second week. rru ..nV.lnl, will h l(.Pfl tO 8S" 1,111 .Clin."" ..... - sure speedy transport of 'fruits, ..r,tuhlne rlnll-v JinH DOultr.V DrO- diice to the camp. The trucks also will carry letters and packages which may be left by parents and r,.i..nri nt the hovs at the cham ber of commerce office In Rose-h...-rt ft- rior. delivery. Parents nnrl friends are invited to visit ETQuiz O. Can Defense Savings Stamps bo" redeemed? A. Yes; I hey can De reocem ed for cash at face value or ex changed for Defense Savings Bonds. For example, 75 of the 25-cent Stamps total cash val ue S18.75 may De exenangeu for a Defense Savings Bond which In 10 years will bo worth $25. Q. Why should Americans buy Defense Bonds and Stamps now? A. Among the reasons are: (1) It is the quickest way in uihirh ovei-v citizen can both serve his country and conserve hie narnlniTS and (2) tho DUP rhp of these Bonds and OamMe h,1na not onlV to fi nance national defense but also to prevent high prices anu in- m-MinH crtul rf livintz. Mvrfr Tn huv Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office or bank, or write to the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C, for an order lorm. River, Lightning Claim Three Oregon Lives HEPPNER, Ore., July 19. Am Mr onrl Mrs. Woodrow Morris drowned In the .lohn Day river Thursday night where they sought relict irom tne neai. mor ris, a soil conservation service employee, formerly was station ed here. Surviving are a 2-year-old son, 8-month-old daughter and their parents In Lakeview. HILLS BORO, July 19. -AP A lightning holt struck and killed Marshall E. Wright, Beav crton, Thursday night while he was walking home through a hay field. ! Lln iu narruini, a nitfhfnl'k on his shoulder and the charge ap-1 i parently struck the tines and rwtrrtnntnrl h m instantlv. Wright is survivea oy nis wne Electric Storm Forces Down Sutherlin Flier IBSTEIIDAITI W CarolTB reAckeo lllalr. Bo hmu olraodr laodea anfalr. la aenrrfclM fj her. Toaallier they alore th X-OM deep la aioaalalai. Cnro Ira la liaapr l work, at knowa that l.eana haa aot give, up. She will alrlke aval. But larolrn o rt'T Jo To ma lair woaM leT Boh helplraa. aloae. a LEANA AWAITS CHANCE CHAPTER XX DURING the six weeks that fol lowed Carolyn's sensational arrival In Arizona, life settled Into an oddly contrasting and beautiful routine. It was as ix me ircniieu troubles had all passed away with .that midnight rainstorm, leaving the skies both figuratively and literally blue. Carolyn had telephoned her mother, and Mrs. Tyler, happily excited In her own right now, had packed their trunks and personal effects to follow west. It was a big change in her life. It subtracted years from her countenance. -rv i.Mm1 In take herVlother Into partial confidence, explaining that the "cnemicai suDsiancc w hidden In the abandoned Copper King Mine shaft only because it was valuable and "dangerous to persons who wouldn't handle it properly." They did not tell her just how terrifically great it was In explosive power, lest she be uneasy. , "It is a mighty big mountain lor a laboratory." Mrs. Tyler gazed at Tonto Peak in awe. n- Hla nivtHrH. "About 11000 feet. Odd formation, really. Note 4V.A hnlri nftrnonmnlliar SDUl un top that's a granite face. Left half the mountain, seen from here, is almost solid rock.. Other half, ..ami nniA hart tin-ended strata. loose shale and all manner of stuff. There are several beautiful old trails, Mrs. Tyler. I shall order a very gentle horse for you." MRS. TYLER appreciated his thoughtfulness. The more she saw of Dr. Robert Hale, the btter she liked him. She couldn't blame her impressionable daughter for being a little bit "foolish" about such a man. A young girl is likely to ideali: any gentiemiimy em ployer, wise Mrs. Tyler knew. On the other hand, Carolyn was sin gularly mature, not given to flighty fall-in-love impulses. Carolyn saw Leana Sormi only when chance or circumstance re quired it, as when in Bob's pres ence. The two women would speak with at least surface courtesy, but never actually converse. Leana had been installed in a In piecemeal. As for Carolyn, she lived in a constant state a condition mwi - - -Jivacious person. She acquired it hreugh her eitajm Wch . ,eaiy ,ie Though ntunacj. wiu - .. her he recorded every move the I ...n.im.npnt made. ! .C . :n.im.PV with Bob, however, was observed ay -dr by Leana Sormi. And Carolyn !a,noseperiect existence hWhcn "nothing happened" for the first month Carolyn tried I o tell herself that ieana v .--: . . ..,ur nrt nn: com- lnasenseWd"heV.hatdeduetlon was wrong. Her vague deDendab e intumoii v.- ofher manifestation of common sense and unconscious reasoning) warned Carolyn to be alert. There were quick little moments of affection which Leana showed for Bob. wuick mi"-- hen Bob. terrifically busy jpnw, remembered to pay Perso"a' J tesies to Leana. u, keenly observed, when Bob took Carolyn horseback riding con drive in to Blair or to Boulder City, and she saw strain with anger as they left. A shrewd girl could see tnesu things whcs a casual observer would not. Carolyn knew that Leana Sormi was secretly raging. And indeed sne was. Leana livtfd almo:t in solitude, !Bve fr actual hours in the labor atory with its odd looking instru- ments ana tne sciennsi--. encounter and work with there. The men treated her with defer ence, admittedly duo. But they were wrapped wnony in 31 nana, "-'" .. see her as a person and. madden ingly, even nis ouhiui -more than gestures one tosses at a child. Or so Leana felt. Evenings, alone in her cabin, Leana made desperate personal plans. And it was after an evening when most of the new villaf.e per sonnel had met ior amim .1 in..nct hniLnp. nnd Bob ana Carolyn had relaxed so as to lauRli heartily like tne younK i-w-m y were and had even danced twice to radio music, that Leana felt her restraint again give way. That night she sat until well past 1 o'clock, crystallizing a brand new plan. It was audacious, yet cln nnlH UPP r.Q OOSS1- bility of failuve. It could give her DAILY DEVOTIONS DR, CHAS. A. EDWARDS ri,,n losns was confronted with malicious tales it was His habit to answer nothing. He would have no part in gossip on talebearing; it was as though he heard them not. When the Pharisees brought the unhappy woman ian.cn in adultry Into His presence and spread abroad the list of her sins. He appeared not to listen to their ugiy """ "c in- hoori iniver to the level of hers who was prostrate at His feet, and in loving silence re r i n fitiH fault. When false accusations were heaped upon Him, always He answereu not - Thn surest wav to si- a wui .. ' - ,,, harmful possin Is to re- in listen to ii. or to re- neat It. This is to follow the habit ot tne wik.-i. , says that the tongue Is a fire and that it may be set on fire of hell. So great Is the harm .4 ....it crw.ui4 no tnat lives can OI UVii fi". r. --- - be ruined beyond redemption by it. Only when our tongues of n fire of heaven may we bless instead of curse our fellow men. "Boys flying kites haul out their white winged birds, you can't do that way when you're flying words. Careful with fire is good ad vice we know. Careful with words Is times doubly so. Thoughts unexpressed may sometimes fall back dead, but God Himself can't kill them once they're said." Amen. lieutenant in the marine corps rose, ve. A Illicen uaya leave will be granted Cloake upon graduation. . CloaKfc auenuru n.'""s " :or high school and Oregon State college at Corvallls before enlist ing in Ihe marine corps reserve at Seattle for flight training. 4 WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 37 Highest temperature yesterday 9fi Lowest temperature last night 62 Precipitation for 24 hours 0 Precip. since first of month 02 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 30.79 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1941 1.75 K R N R Mutual Broadcaitlng tyeteaa 1490 Kilocycles Seeking to destroy liberty, they have restored to it Ihe strength and the dynamic It has not had for a hundred years. Seeking to turn the clock back to a medieval despotism, they have opened the way In progress and the development of a real ailh century civilization wnii u , shall be neither communist nor fascist, neither socialist nor yet capitalist in the sense that ISVI) was capitalist. They have nH'iied the way In a free world In which the indivi dual has air to hivathe. a chance to live and grow. Wast WHICH Is the more w.istrlul'.' The spilling mil of Flench lives by Vichy to defend some thing In Syria which was not French, from a pom-it that has for many years been the devoted friend anil ally of the I'nluh iinnnle? Or th" solemn hef-ln nlng of the work of a mmmis slon to frame a constitution for France? Hot It are n waste, the former of precious lives, the oilier of time, which Is not worthless even In conquered France. The advisory commission which Is to put in words the Ideas for what Marshal Petaln now calls "an au thoritarian hlerarcliiul social state," will deliberate solemnly, REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4 00 - Green Hornet. I .1:30 - Hawaii Calls. 5:00 Varieties. ! 5:30 - Hollywood Gold Cup. I li:IH) Dinner Music. (i:15 Chicagoland Hour. Ii: 15 - Interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pao. Utilities. Ii:55 - Dance Time. 7:30 -California Melodies. 8. 00 Tommy Dorsey's Orch. S:30 Sklnuay Kills' Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 0:15 Dance Orch. 0:30 -Krnle Ileckseher's Orch. 10:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY. JULY 211 8:00 America Preferred. H:30 Varielies. 0:00 Tills Is Fort Dix. 0:30 Voice of Prophecy Choir. 9:15 Hollywood Whispers. 10:00 Alka Seltier News. 10:15 Romance of the HI Ways, Greyhound Lines. 10:30 Art Mooney's Orch. I 11:00 B.iptlst Church Services. I ( Dance orch. ! I'J 30 Teddy Powell's Orch. I 1:00 Charlie Spivak's Orch. I 1:30 Hancock Knscinble. i '2:00 Cats 'N' Jammers. : J 311 Hoys' Town. 3 no light Camp. ; 3:30 The Angclus Hour, Dr. C. 1 A. Edwards, i 1:00 American Forum of the Air I 15 Musical Comedy Helloes. 5:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. , f,:in Nnhndx's Children. ti:.lo "r". Y. 1. I f, 15 Symphonic Strings. 1 7 im Concert Gems. ! 7 5 Britain Speaks. 1 7:30 Kenton's Orch. 7: 15 .I.mi Garhcr's tit;h. i S im Tummy liorsey's Orcli. s :til Jimmy Joy's orch. ' 9:00 Alka Srlticr News. ! 015 U. S. Army. : !l;3l) Sign Off. MONDAY. JULY 21 0:45 Kye 0iener. 7:00 News. L. A. Soap, f 7,15 Stuff and Nonsense 740 State and Local s. 7:45J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:50 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Havon of Rest. H:30 News. A.4,5 Shoooer's Guide. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Asper tane. o.ia M.in About Town. 9:30 Front Page Farrell, Ana 45 I'll Find My Way. 00 Alka Seltcr News. i rhanel Moments. :30 Adventures of Jane Ardcn, Copco. 43 Sav It With Music. :00 - The Bookworm. 15 Wheel of Fortune. 00 Interlude. ;05 Sports Review, Truck fia a and Service ana the Dunham Transfer Ci. 15 Ithvlhm at Random. ;20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 25 - Interlude. 10 Johnson Family, Swam- down Flour. j1 News. Ellison's Texaco Station. 40 News-Review of the Air. on Hennlnaer's Man on the Afreet. 15 Confessions of a Corsair 10 We Are Always Young. 15 Edith Adams' Future 00 Helen Holden. 15 As the Twig Is Bent. Post's Bran Flakes Dance Melodies. I.c-l's Plnv Brldne. American Family Robin son. Hnre's Morcan. 30 At Your Command. Pepsi- Cola. 00 - Fullon Lewis. Jr. :15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol :i0 Contact. im- Time Jamboree. :1i Passina Parade, Ncsbltt'3 Orange. :30 - Varieties. 15 -Bennett's Notelii.U ;00 Raymond Gram Swing. White Owl Cigars 15 - Dinner Dance. :50 News. Cal. Pae. Utilities :55 - Dance Time. -lil.l.nnn Itnneer. :00 Ina Ray Huttnn's turh. :30 Double or Nothing, Fcena mint. :00 Alka Sell.er News. 15 Lunceford s Orch. 'lo.l,,iilli,n Lewis. Jr. 4Fausto CurMlo's Orch-. mV-Sign Off. 9 10 10 10 10: 11 11: 12:i 12: I'J: 12: 1 12:: 12: 12: 1: 1: 1: 1: 2: 2 the eamn at anv time. Scouts registered for the camp 1 arc Wesley Asiv.vurth, Bob Bash- ford, Jim Britton, Frank Coon, Pick Crittenden, Tommy Dlllard, Don Debernarai, jonn .ucckci, Andrew Frldlund, Don Gerrelsen, Robert Horn, Robert Holm, jacK Horn. Calvin Hurd, George Lucas, Bob Micelli, Guy Moore, jr., Henry Moore, Laura nee Moore, Elliott Motschenbachcr, John vtoworv. Roland Oliver, Wayne Oliver, Bob Perry, C.-;r Pettlt, James Rit.man, Oliver sianaiey, n ir-hnrn 'i nrusn. naro a waiioii, Ross Vrooman, Jr., Randall Young. ciiTHrm.lw .Inlv 10 Edear Slack, local filer, while return- ing nome vvcoocsorty "'K"i y plane from a trip made earlier in the day to Redmond and Bend, was forced down by an electric storm. He had nearly reached lrnnrnnn virhnn llP CI-COIll it Orod 3 storm through which the plane could not pass. He was unable to Ily arouna tne storm aien, a,,n tn it nxtent and was forc ed to -turn back to Oakrldge, wnere ne maue an emii landing in a pasture. As all communication wires were down, it was impossible for nim to report nis imiciy m iua tlves at home, who experienced much anixcty before he was able to call through on ioresi .n.i,ln. tnlnnhnn ltnp fAn nnn. Itlnued the trip safely Thurs day. rather luxuriously fitted three- (nlng sh, wanted and it could room cabin and had her private JS at once. caretaker ana cook, a iruiu-u Indian woman. NET STAR 1: 30 15 00- 15 9: 9: I !:' ! 9: . 10:i HORIZONTAL 1, S Pictured tennis Dlavcr. 10 Croat Lake. 11 To habituate. 12 Precept. 13 Artificial streams. IS Dress fasteners. 17 Pile of cloth. 18 To go before. 21 To seek to attain. St Furnishes new with men. 28 To ascend. 29 Calvx leaf. 30 Allied. 33 To charge with gas. 35 Toward. 38 Engravers. 39 Upon. 40 Brinks. 43 Lubricant. 14 It is silent. Answer to Previous Puzzle mm bEalcott IngEgsig 47 Consumer. 48 To change. 50 Knot.. 51 Assembly. 53 Cat's call. 55 He Is a star player of a team of VERTICAL 1 Wagers. 2 Ketones. 3 Italian coin. 4 To Iuitid. 5 Twitching. 6 Silly. 7 Insanity. 8 To arrange cloth. 9 Snake-like fish. 14 Most abrupt 16 Elves. 19 To change a gem setting. 20 Melancholy. 21 He was the champion tennis player for about 10 years. 22 Cooking utensil. 23 God of war, 25 Blemish. 26 Wing. 27 Perfumed. 31 Deities. 32 Pert girl. '34 Having toes. 37 African trees. 38 Oleoresin. 41 Appliances. 42 Therefore, 45 Wild ox. 46 Monk's hood. ' 48 100 square meters. 49 River. 53 Preposition. 84 Form of "a." I II 13 4 579 1 'VfiH'' joTjTt 1 rl " 3 5T " ' I 36 37 38 j M 40 41 42 rT4l j 4 45 4ft 47 pia !LO!LZ"Z n I il 1 j 1 II I 11 vl nnh tlnln "Vpnt hnlrh" (It was a joke with him) with four tech nical workers in the largest house of all, aside from the new labora tory. An ex-army cook and a 18-year-old Mexican boy took care of their personal needs. The Tylers were in a three-room rock house across a narrow can yon In shouting distance from Bob's front porch. All of It was exceedingly pic turesque. Contour of the hills here made it so, contour and color and verdure and the blue-blue Arizona sky, a sky that ranged from dawn's yellow to tprquoise to aquamarine nn4 back to day's day's-end gold again. Twelve cabins for workmen and minor assistants were going up. An electric power line from Boulder Dam had, as Bob and Carolyn anticipated, been tapped lo supply tne impromptu viunm. Every nouse, inciuaing me seven guest cottages unner construction, ....... nA tn limp urith pvprv elec trical convenience, even to air- conditioning. Teiepnone lines were extended from Blair. The whole new settlement, even the new rock laboratory building, vas half a mile from the granite lid of Tonto Peak and partly screened from Tonto by a lesser hill, which Carolyn named Tonto, f. tirt,i-A Hicr Tnntn WAS H.000. Junior was scarcely 800 feet, and , she could climo It easily alter ilnner to watch the majesty of a tun going aown. a a WflTHlN three weeks after they " oil sirrivprf. Dr. Merrtvale and Dr. Canby came by invitation from the Massachusetts institute oi Technology; Dr. O'Mara from the University of Minnesota, unginacrs Harding and Treat, and Capitalist Devercaux from great industrial corporation: in Dotroit. Still oth ers would be arriving. Bob and Leana would gather here the best technical brains in America, Caro Ivn realized. Moreover, the experimenters ac- ,...ii.. i.. aejcomhlpH and devel- oped one engine th.-.t functioned with a minute speck of the X-999 for power source, less than two u- oflpr thp arrival of the crew tn Arizona, ine scientists were beside themselves with ela tion. "It is unbelievable!' old UT. O'Mara crted. "But It works!" shot back prac tical Peverpaux. an automobile and airplane manufacturer. "I don't need to tell you people that tr.is will revolutionize all the world's engineering." rPHAT was true, too true fot 1 most of them to grasp cxeepl (To Be Continued) Lumber Needs May Ease Log Haul Restrictions PORTLAND, July 19. (AP) -Midnight-to-dawn hauling of logs may be the answer to an im pending lumber shortage, the state highway commission said yesterday. The commission now pt-iiiuut iiaiiline nnlv rlurinc the daylight hours, but told lumber mill own ers that it might extend operat ine timber on the Coos Bay high way as an emergency measure. The mill owners sain large in tense and British orders waited on log delivery, because the haul ing season was delayed two months by wet weather. Com miccinnprM also said a ban on Saturday afternoon log hauling might be linen. OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL Charles E- Fuller, Director Old Hymnt antt Goipel Preaching; KRBR Sunthys, 5:00 P. M 1490 Kilocycles Continuoui International Gomel Broadcast Wallace Cloake Slated For Flier Graduation Waiiace Henry Cloake, son of Mrs. K. G. Cloake, route No. 2, Rosenurg, completed his elimina tion flight training at the naval reserve aviation base. Seattle, Wash., and was appointed an TasOv a.ter!ra,lon cadet on October 1 liMU. l.ctlll'l V-.lUrtlU CIllUI Cll rtU- vr.nce lllght training school at tne nr.vti air station, Jackson ville, Fid., January 27, 1941, and experts to graduate about July If-, 1941. On graduation, at which time he will be desienatod a naval aviator ana assignen to active duty with the aircraft squadrons of the marine corps, h" will he commissioned second VACATION! At Beautiful Natureland JUST SOUTH OF BANDON ON THE BEACH Beautiful grounds, artist, cally designed. Private drive to beach. Clammina. fishina. and surf bathing. Excellent dining room service. Reasonable Rates for Day or Week NATURELAND COTTAGES Bandon, Oregon For newspaper deliverie after 5:30 Please CaB 159-L EARLY PLANS! When harvest is over you will want to start farming. Plan now for better power and tools. When you buy here "You Own the Profits" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. Roseburg, Oregoo ! I
