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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1942)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1942. tied Vmtlr rctept Hmndar hy kn Mr in tier of Tli AMOlntr4 Premu The AB8oi'jtert preaa li exclimlve r entJUd to ttie line for republica tion of all new dlnpatcheB credited to It or not otherwise credited In this pHper and to all lcrtl news published beria. A1J right of re- Eubllcatlon of pecil 4ipfUchef rein are aluo raervd. HARRIS ELLSWORTH., . Editor Kntored as second cluss matter Mnrnh 2. 1878. KoMttbuiK, OrKoo. under of rniny it, jhzu. at ui poHt orric t fteprtaentrd br Kriv Viirk Mailliion Ave. CM- raK :tii N. Mlt-lilKitn Ave. San J' rniM- m- ZiO Hiiuli Htra.t I I.OM AnKt'lpM 133 H. KprlnK Street Brumt uua eiewtiri mreel rort I. ii. I j,2 H w. sixth (Street St. -.ui lit -iomn Bireet. CI HTJON ftubMpnutluB Hatea Pally, per year uy mail . . . ...$5.00 uany. tt inuiillifl ty mull 2.60 Dully. 1 inuiitlm by mull...... 2.2b Overdue Reorganization THERE are reports that Presi- dent Roosevelt plans to over haul Washington's publicity ma diiuery. He is said to agree with those who complain that too much inlormatlon is being bottl ed up, to which the public in a democracy is entitled and which could not be of value to our em:-: rales. This is 'good news. The situa-; tion is had, and apparently notii ing but White House intervention can correct it adequately. . Something more Is at stake; than the gratification of curiosity and the desire of newspapers to print, interesting stories. Some - thing (less; Important, but more pressing, is involved than the vi tal right of a free press .to print anything which will not contrib ute specifically Id the axis' bene fit. - - Unnecessary news' suppression could become one of this nation's most malignant fifth columnists, it plays -directly Into the hands pf those who seek to deceive us, be- fuddle us, discourage us. we have become so accustomed' to iunet tiircd newspaper discussion of ev erything that we read exaggerat ed significance into that which lsl withheld. . Moreover, as the result of ihe suppression -of so much, we we confused by the conflicting state ments of presumably informed, reliable experts. Specific illustrations are plenti ful. One which can be discussed without utilizing any forbidden facts Is the silly erobroglio which arose over gasoline rationing. " On April 22 the Office of Price Administration announced that motor fuel would be rationed be ginning May 15. An unnamed spokesman suggested that the bulk of civilians would be limited to from two to five gallons a week. ;Thc next day Administrator lekes and OPA Director Hender son decried this estimate. But when registrars were instructed on which type of ration card to give to motorists, the gauge .was based two-to-six gallons limita tion per car. Meanwhile reports reached the pi-ess on April 24 that, as of May 1, deliveries to filling stations would be cut from two-tliirds of normal to hall of normal. Ralph K. Davles, Mr. lekes' as sistant, denied such a step was contemplated. On May 5 the war Production Board, at Mr. lekes' request, ordered the reduc tion at which Davles had scoffed. This is no isolated incident. It hapjiens to be one suitable for discussion because it stands on its own feet without use of data pre sumed to be of cither use or com fort to Hitler. It is the type of misunderstand ing which, If Washington publici ty is adequately overhauled, can be cleared up by competent newspaper reporters overnight. Editorial on News (Continued from page 1.) atum hoe nul l hern end woidd sweep around from Khar kov and envelop the Russian forc es along the Sea of Aaov. The Russians seem to have hit first.) WEST of Moscow, 400 miles " north of Kharkov, the Rus sians struck toward Smolensk. The rod armies have launched "massive attacks" jiaoed by vio lent aerial bombing against ;he German iorocs tt Stajaya Russa and Novgorod, roughly I'M miles i north of the Moscow-Smolensk fighting. And a violent battle started on the Leningrad front, 150 mile still farther north, wiih the Ger mans throwing in new 6-inei) anti-tank guns ta an effort u stop what is described as "mon ster" soviet Voroshllov tanks. (NT OTE the Increase in caliber ajitl-Uink weapons. Ai first, 50allber machine gun were extensively used, fhea the caliber was raised to one Inch and later to around three-inch Now li-inch anti-tank gun are reported.) THE point of these develop- ments Is that the Russians, instead of struggling desperately to hold the nazis at their chosen point of attack on the Kerch pen insula, are challenging them all the way from the Mack Sea to the Baltic, forcing them to keep their reserves scattered along the whole mighty front. A counter-offensive of such magnitude Indicates courage, Imagination and CONFIDENCE. WASHINGTON joins Australia in expecting a grand-scale Japanese assault In the south Pa cific. Washington reasons thus: The Jap admirals, in their fake claims of disastrous losses inflict ed on our side in the Cora Sea battle, have got .themselves out on a limb, Jn order to get off, Washington thinks, they'll hit again as soon as possible with some of their heaviest units. The general belief, in both Washington and Australia is that a big battle is In the making. It may break any time. SENDING back fake claims of J 9 piwuilMlg JICW III warfare. Napoleon did it on several oc casions, trusting to his own mili tary genius to WIN ANOTHER (battle before the news of his first reverses .could get scattered around back home. Roman gen erals in the long war with Han nibal rather frequently succumb ed to the Bame temptation. It looks Jiow as if the Jap ad-1 mlrals have done it. , T)ie, temptation is .historically interesting as indicating, how closely the military leaders watch the' PEOPLE AT HOME and their reactions'.' Sending back fake mews of 'a great victory has usually been a sign of UNEASI-, NESS. - ' y 1 I ' And usually It has meant hard fighting to come in an effort to I make good on the false claims. Milk Deliveries to Local Homes Are Reduced " The long familiar thump of the milk bottle on the front porch will no longer be a dally awaken er. Starting Monday, May 18, local milk distributors will make deliveries to homes .every two days instead of every day, accord ing to an official announcement by ,thc dairies serving the Rose burg district. Startnlg June 1 the distributors also will cut ihelr deliveries to wholesalers to one per day. The reduction in number of de liveries is being made as a lire and gasoline conservation mea sure, (he distributors state. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS The world needs most of all a new heart. Perhaps one of the most encouraging signs of these bewildering days Is that the world humbly acknowl edges that need. One of the re sults of hard times, diminished Incomes and the tragedy and suffering of war, is a deepened religious spirit. When men have eaten and are full they straightway forget God. Food is lor the body, so are cotton, or wool, or gold. Time and again under the law of the spirit, individuals, cities and nations have been swayed by guests of spiritual power as fields of corn are swayed by the west winds of sumnwr. Witness the awakening and conversion of lhree thousand in Jerusalem under Peter's ser mon, and the tide of emotion I hat swept over centra Europe under Bernard of Clalrrecau. who in the thirteenth century wrote: "Jesus Thou Joy of loving hearts Thou fount of life. Thou light of men. From the best bliss that earth imparts We turn unfilled to Thee again." The forward movement is wift and sudden, but years arc spent In transmuting these awakened feelings Into laws and Institutions. Sometime the awakening Is reflected In art. sometimes in Ihe revival of democracy, but always it is God inspired, whatever the out come. Amen. OUT OUR WAY M ME LOOK LIKE A V PAST THAT TIN n lIlFfiHl (I BOOB ARE YOU CAN THERE, BV TH' Wi MlH 1 GONNA LEAP ME PORCH 'AT'S ALL,' kPi Hfctfpi RISHT INTO TH' JUST ESCORTIN'TH' Rr' HOUSE, FER I NEW SHOES P&ST A I CAM 1 It C. U. S. PAT. Off. Brooklyn Again Wallops Pirates o Increase Lead By the Associated Press) The Brooklyn Dodger are planning to raise their big white 1941 National league pennant oa the centerfield flagpole at Ebbets field today with suitable cere monies. For the iJodgers now are our full games in front and apparent ly getting stronger day by day. They walloped the Pittsburgh Pi rates so hard yesterday the Buc caneers fell out of second place. lae score was B-a. , Wyatt, who hadn't hurled a complete game this season, went ,tne route and acquired his sec ond victory without a defeat. Flttsburgbs second straight pounding by the Dodgers coincid ed with the Boston Braves' 3-2 .victory over the St. Louis .Cardin als and enabled Boston to squeeze into second place by a hall game, ft .was the sixth success in 'eight games for the Braves. The Rcdblrds were victims of five-hit pitching by Javerv and dropped from the first division to sixth place. Perhaps an even greater ;hud was that of the Cincinnati Heds,! who were fourth a couple of days 1 ago and today were pushed back to seventh place. Starr absorbed Ids first defeat of the season at the hands of the New York Gi ants, 13-5. Rookie Willard Marshall hit two homers and two singles io drive in six tallies personally. In the day's only other en counter, the Chicago Cubs beat the Philadelphia Phils 21 al though Claude Passeau cave ud nine hits to the five the Srulns made off Tommy Hughes. Pas seau himself hit a homer io ac count for one of Chicago's runs. i ne entire American league was kept idle by weather. j Ignored Fly Ball Gives Angels Win In Eleventh Inning I By the Associated Press) Seattle saw its chances of re gaining the coast league baseball lead sail away with a Wgh fly last night. Bell, Los Angeles outfielder, popped up a high one into center field and, as nobody attempted to field the hull, the winning run came in from third to give -.he Angels a l-to-0 win in the elev enth Inning. The Ralnlers played tight ball most of the evening behind ihe smooth pitching f Soriano, who gave up five scattered hlio in I nine innings before he was struck oy a une drive. Scribner took over, and was charged with tile loss. Then in the eleventh Seniflu ; made two costly errors, ne a wild throw by fiiokpr Sear- sella to second and the oilier a fiunble by center fielder White. The Ignored fly ball with the bas es loaded ended the game. The Angels in winning behind the tlvehlt twirling of Raffens burger lengthened their coast league lead to one and a half games. Likewise, one bad inning lost for the Portland Beavers, who dropped a 2-tol decision to San Francisco us the Seals put over two ruus In the i.th to spoil Us ka's hurling performance. Jaiwen snapiied a lengthy losing streak to pitch a neat five-hitter lor the Seals. Sacramento shod themselves the hdi dlett players of the night I 'ATHLETE'S FOOT" by winning a doubleheader from Oakland 5-to-3 and 3-to-0 to climb over both the Oaks and San Die go into third place. Beers hurled four-hit ball to take the opener and Freitas gave up seven scratch hits in winning the shutout. Hollywood continued Its bat ting (spree for the second consecu tive night, collecting li safeties in trouncing the San picgo Pad res 8 to 3. Leagues' Standings 9 National , W h pGT Brooklyn 20 6 .714 Boston 17 13 .507 Pittsburg 17 14 MS New Vork , 14 15 .483 Chicago 14 15 .483 St. Louis 13 14 .481 Cincinnati . 13.15 .484 Philadelphia v' 8 22 .267 American, Unchanged. Pacific Coast W L PCT 812 .579 .526 .524 .513 .465 .395 .371 Los Angeles 23 -14 Seattle 22 16 Sacramento 20' 18 San Diego 22 20 Oakland 20 19 Hollywood 20 23 Portland 15. 23 San Frarjcisco 13 22 Here Friday H. W. Gould, of Myrtle Creek, was a business visitor here Friday. MOVIE HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured movie actress. 12 Gay. 14 Besiege. 15 Female sheep. 17 Feathered friend. 19 Nominal value 2Q Elevated (abbr.). 22 Electrified particles. 24 Prevaricator. Answer to 26 Four (comb. form). 28 Moving. 30 Make supplication. 32 Jumping 49 Cotton fabric. 51 Therefore. 52 Prophet. 64 Field of acticjj 56 Male rir-r-r. amphibian, 03 wanting suck, or ueorgia 35 Part of leg. (abbr.). .i Postscript (abbr.). 37 Towar d. 39 Portion. 42 Edward (abbr.). 44 Italian river. 46 Conflict. 47 Measure of area. 58 Put. 0 Aner. 61 Wild. 63 Wit. 67 Cushioned seat. 68 She has appealed in films with Tyrone . fin c I iz t riiqKTi A!LI aUNy T AN AG ERI Eli RETORTS eMi ident ' rr7s I o"" T 'a" s" "o" 77 "1 . !f 9 pj 20 jil j&j 2 2S 30 31 HS 3? gis- ;i ii ff3rsr S4 bT"--- njj 36 I 6T t j ;i63 tT5 66 imn-Ei3' By J. R. WILLIAMS Angort Decisions Stoltz To Retain His Cfown NEW YORK, May 16. (AP) The world lightweight boxing crown jsat slightly askew on Sammy Angott's head today, tilt ed by the good right hand of Al He Stolz, -who floored the cham pion for a count of nine but couldn't shake him loose from the title. Angott hit the deck in the third frame at Madison Square garden last night, then bounced up and pounded out a 15-round decision over the Newark, N. J., challeng-, er for a close but successful de-! fense of the title he lifted from; Lew Jenkins last December. j A 2-1 underdog in the betting i but the favorite with the crowd,! Stolz came so near to outpointing , the champion that Promoter Mike Jacobs immediately matched the pair lor a return bout at the Garden June 11. i It was a rough and tumble! slugging party from the opening VITAL STATISTICS BORN - - THACKREY To Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thackrey, of Melrose route, Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, Thursday, May 14, a daughter, Karen Eileen; weight six pounds, nine ounces. WYNTER To Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wyriter, 544 N. Pine St., Rose burg, a daughter, Janice Lynn, at Mercy hospital, May 15; weight seven pounds four ounces. ACTRESS Previous Punle 16 Court. 18 Not light 20 Obliterate. 21 Boy. m d 23 Break short. 25 Hurried. 27 Summit. 29 Bite off Uttl by little. 31 Biblical pronoun. 84 Periods of time. 38 Musical drama VERTICAL 2 Conciliatory 3 Symbol for nickel. 4 Small lump. 40 Horse t gait. 41 Lump. 43 Funeral hymn. 45 Unit. 48 Withdraw. 49 Loiter. 50 Attack. 53 Hearing organ 55 Air (comb. form). 59 Beret. 61 Feet (abbr.). 62 Music note. 64 Above. 65 Missouri 5 West Indian shrub. 7 Like. 8 Tear. 9 Tidy. 10 Species of heron. 11 Left end - (abbr.). i 13 Journey. . 15 She is (abhr.) . teen years 66 Old World ' old. (abbr.). WASHINGTON, D. C, May 16. The effort of war production board to obtain more edible fats (required for glycerine and ex plosives) will bother cattle grow ers and hog raisers until more Is known and understood about the ceiling on prices, the parity prices and the cost of beef roasts and steaks. Instructions have been sent to every slaughterhouse to save all the fat possible, to trim the meat as lean as sharp knives can do the job. Enough suet will pe savea ior cooking purposes, however, and to make a hamburg er palatable. From now on there will be lit tle fat left on the plate. Presum ably the new nequlrement will be an aid to housewives, for they will not .be paying for fat which is not eaten. The stockman will not receive a price ot so much oer pound for the animal he sells. He will be paid, it is Assumed, about 20 cents a pound for the lean meat and about 6 cents a pound for the fat. The hog rais er will be better off, as most of hoe meat winds up as lard. There Is an increasing demand for fat to be processed into glycer ine and if the butchers can trim off an extra few hundred thou sand pounds In the course of a year It will he that much gained. This movement to conserve fats Is a forecast of the shoratge of soap to appear later. Ingredi ents for certain of the fancy soaps are no longer obtainable from the southwest Pacific, having been shut off along with pepper and various spices by the activi ties of the Japanese. May Cut M'ilk Deliveries. A hint from office of price ad ministration is mat it may be come necessary to deliver milk every other day instead of daily. Milk deliveries are being order ed later in the day instead of at' night and no delivery can be , made twice a day to any custo mer. This is to conserve gaso line and tires. The restriction will not apply however, if the milkman uses a horse-drawn ve hicle that does not have rubber tires. To date OPA has not suc ceeded in inducing dairies to di vide customers and thereby pre-' vent two or more milkmen serv ing customers in a single block. Proposals for stores to consolidate their delivery system has met with vigorous resistance from the' teamsters' union, which insists that there is no shortage of njft-; ber notwithstanding the state ments of Leon Henderson of OPA, Donald Nelson of WPB and various senate and house invest! gating committees. If, say the teamsters, stores put the trucks away for the duration, the drivers want to be carried on the payroll just the same. Chemical warfare division has been occupied for months in the manufacture of gas. Soldiers,' forest rangers and others have been given intensive training jn how to meet a gas attack. War department has no knowledge of gas being used by Japanese or Germans, reports to the contrary notwithstanding. The declaration of Winston Churchill that if Hit ler uses gas on tlie Russians the British are prepared to drench Germany with gas brought atten tion to the preparations of the chemical warfare service. Part of the equipment of every soldier on the Pacific coast, in Australia and Alaska is a modern improved gas mask, far more ef ficient than the masks used in the first world war. Considering the possibility of the Japanese resorting to gas (which may never be more than a possibility) contracts have been awarded to a few firms in the Pacific north west to manufacture masks for civilian population. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. IRUMAIMNIS HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Main Street, U. S. A. 4:30 Johnny Richards' Orch. 5:00 American Eagle Club at London. 5:30 California Melodies. 6:00 Dinner Concert. 6:50 State and Local News. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 News and Views, Stude baker. 7:15 America Preferred. 7:45 Lest We Forget. 8:00 We Look at a War Torn World. 8:30 Joe Reichman's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Chuck Foster's Orch. 9 30 BBC News. 9:35 Hal Mclntyre's Orch. 10:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY, MAY 17 8 00 Reviewing Stand. 6:30 News. ' 8:35 Musical Interlude. 8:45 Voice ot Prophecy. , 9:00 Morning Melodies. 9:15 Fr em the Pastor's Stud, Rev. Ptrty Smith. 9:30 Mutual' Oversew Report. 10:00 Alka Miur News. 10:15 Romance of Hiways, Grey hound Lines. 10:30 Songs for Sunday. 10:45 Canary Chorus. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 Drake U. Choir. 12:301 Am An American Day. 1:00 Claude Tbornhill'g Orch. 1:30 Young People's Church. 2:001 Hear America Singing. 2:30 Halls of Montezuma. 3:00 Wythe Williams. 3:15 Milt Heath's Orch. 3:30 I Am An American Day. 4:00 Fact Finders. 4:15 Musical Interlude. 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Doug las Funeral Home. 5:00 American Forum ot the - Air. 5:45 W. A. O'Carroll, Interlude. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. v 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing. 7:15 Lest We Forget. 7:30 Keep 'Era Rolling. 8:00 Hancock Ensemble. 8:30 Answering You. 940 iAlk Seltzer News. 9:15 Voice of Prophecy. 9:45 Sign Off. ' MONDAY, MAY 18 6:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap Co, 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:30 News Bulletins. 7:35 State and Local - Boring Optical. News, 7:40 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30 Bargain Fest. 8:45 Miss Meade's Children. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin. 9:15 -Man About Town. 9:45 Dick O'Heren, Tenor. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 I'll Find My Way. 10:30 News Bulletins, American Home Products. 10:35 Women Today. 10:45 Your Date with Don Nor man. 11 :00 Adyentures of Jane Arden, Copco. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. . 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports . Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:15 Interlude. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Rhapsody at Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Mo tor Co. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Sons of the Poineers. 1:30 Theme and Variations. 2:00 Musical Interlude. 2:15 Sweet and Sentimental. 2:30-TAt Your Command. 2:45 The Bookworm. ' .3:00 B. S. Bercovlci. 3:15 Baseball Round-Up and Sam Brewer. 3:30 News, Douglas National Bank. 3i45 Johnny Richards' Orch. 4:00 Frank Blair. 4:15 Johnson Family. 4:30 America .Calling. 4:45 Music Depreciation. 5:00 Defense Report and Inter lude. 5:15 For Your Information. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheaties. 6:00 Dinner Concert. 6:50 State and Local News. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl.' 7:15 Oovt. Round-Table Discus sion. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Boy's Town. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Feena mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Treasury Star Parade. 9:30 Frank Blair. 9:45 Hank Kcene In Town, Vel vet Tobacco Co. 10:00 Sign Off. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Douglas Building and Loan Association of Roseburg, Oregon, will be held at the office of the Association in Roseburg, Oregon, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. on June 8th, 1942, for ihe purpose of electing a Board of Directors and such other busi ness as may legally come before said meeting. J. E. McClintock, Secretary. (adv.) NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In tbe County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Douglas. In the Matter of the Estate of Jessie McReynolds Jackson, De ceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Lester L. Bell, has filed In the above entitled court and cause, his final report as ad ministrator theiwf. and that the said court has fixed Monday, May 25. 1942, at the hour of ten o'clock A.M., at the office of the County Court, of Douglas Countv. Oiegon, In the court house fn Roseburg. Oi-eeon. as the date time and place for hearing on said report and settlement of said I estate. Anyone interested and having objections to said report. If any un-ic v-, mv ntiuucu 10 me sam on or before the time set for said neanng. A j LESTER L. BELL. Administrator w ith Will ed of the estate of Jessie McRey. nolds JacKson, Deceased. 1 Local o News Here On Business Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hester, of Peel, were visitors here yesterday. Reported III Mrs. Fred Lock wood is reported to be ill at her home on East Douglas street. Here Friday Glenn Jones, of Melrose, was here attending to business for a few hours Friday. Attends to Business Elton Bollenbaugh, of Canyonville, was a business visitor in this city Thursday. Here Yesterday Mrs. Harry C. 3) Wood and Miss Ada L. Wood, of Glide, shopped and visited here yesterday. Convalescing Mrs. G. C. Blake is reported to be convalescing from a recent minor operation at her home at Greens. Here From Eugene Mrs. Eva Ellsworth, of Eugene, has arriv ed here to visit her son, Harris Ellsworth, and family. Go to Portland Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Crittenden, of this city, left for Portland Friday to remain over Sunday on business. Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rodley have returned to their home here, following a short stay at Glide visiting relatives. Working at Sawmill Robert" Phillips, of Roseburg, has accept ed employment at the C. and D. sawmill on Camas mountain. Return to .Glide Mrs. Edna No Ian and Mrs. Belle Dunlap have returned to their homes at Glide, following a trip to Eugene on business. Returns to Ashland Mrs. How ard Hess has returned to her home in Ashland, following sev eral days in this city visiting relatives and friends. , ! Called Here Richard G. Lent,1 of Long Beach, Calif., arrived here Friday, having been called by the death of his mother. Mrs. Carl Spaulding, Sr., Thursday evening. Taking Vacation Lotus Knteht Porter, society editor of the Rose burg News-Review, will spend the next two weeks vacation ne and Miss Nettle Moore, of the News Review staff, will act in her stead. Return Here Mr. and Mrs. H C. Waddell have returned to their home on South Kane street, fol lowing a trip to Portland and la ter to the Marshall Dana home near Brookings for a visit of sev eral days. Transferred Word has been received here that Paul Cacy, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cacy of this city, has been transferred to New Orleans from San Diego, where he has been receiving his train-O ing in the U. S. armed forces. He is now a radio man, third class. Leaves For Hospital Eugene Little, Southern Pacific employee here since February, 1917, Wh0 completed his work for retir. mcnt here Friday, left last night for San Francisco to enter the S. P. hospital for a final nhorU. up, before being pensioned. Appointed Exchange Editor Word has been received here that Patricia Glenn, daughter of Mr and Mrs. C. D. Glenn, of Glide, was recently appointed exchange editor of the Barometer, Oregon State college newspaper. She took over her duties immediately after her appointment, which is for a year. Miss Glenn is a freshman at Oregon State college and is ma joring in home economics. She isv a member of Sigma Kappa sor-W ority. Called By Son's Illness Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Arthur, of San Raphael, Calif., stopped here this week for a short visit with friends en route to Portland to be with their young son. Marvin Louie, who is very ill at Doern oecher hospital. The boy under went two major operations a vpar ago and was later discharged and was convalescing at the home of his grandparents n Reedsport. when he became seriously ill "fcoiu ana was taken back to r-oruanci. The familv fnrmoi-iv male tncir home here, DR. R. L. CLINTON 1 OPTOMETRIST Successor to DR. H. C. CHURCH 122 N. Jackson Phone 9fi