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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1942)
M ( ' TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY,. AUGUST 31, 1942. laaurd Dnllr I'n-epl Sunday lijr the icuH-Hft li'iv lu. inc. Alriiihrr itf Tlir AwiihMrl I'rma Tim AHKOdtttttii i'li-KH iH fXrliimv). ' ly (iiititli-d to the UMit for r'p u JI iia -' tion or all newt dinjMiilit'n i indiU'd ' to it or not utliei wit- iTfdUoi) iii thin pupnr anil to all local new iuliinh-l lieri'ln. All rlKhti of Kuhlhiilioii of Ptii'ul UlhpHUhuH ertsin urn also ri'Mcrvi-d, HAIUUS KIJ-SU'OKTJI.. .Kdltor KnttTfd ns lO'tmiid t'liiKH mutter a i (. undt- in t of Murch . Itrjin'uriitfd Itr ' West-Holliday fc'rw York '-'71 Madifion Avi: 'liU-au N. M i' I. ik,i u Aw. Niim l-'rniifUfti L'-D Hush HI rent. I.oa Aiitt M la H. Knrini; Strict. ' Hi-nlll- lin.l Hlwfit Sin-it. ' I'urdHitU &2 K. VI. Sixth Struct. 1 Ht. I in 411 N. Tuiilh .SUeut. ORtdoN?sfItR Po8iisilEWs$jnioii MtiliMiTllttliln ItillfH Dully. Inu- y.-itr l,y iiimii $5.00 Pally. 6 m'HitliN ly miul 2.b0 Dally. 3 niiiiiliiH Ky mull .'lh ; Red Front Drive ! THE soviet is Intensely oneer to ; have the British and Amcri i cans open up a second European front. Every news story that comes ' from Moscow Is filled with propa- gunda for such a development. The old cocksure spirit is gone. Day after day we are told that the Russians are doing the best ' they can, but they are outnum bered, outgunned, 'and facing (lis .' aster. Now and then we are reminded that the morale of soldiering in .' the ranks is suffering as they ask I each other sadly: "Where are our I allies? Where Is that second ' front? Nobody can blame the soviet . for this propaganda drive to force our hand. The Russians - have put up a marvelous defense " nnuluc! Tilth. i-'u lirmios. With ' their blood they have given to England and (he United Stales a new lease on life. They are entitled to expect thai we will do everything we can to relievo them In their distress, for Our sakes as much us for theirs. That, however, Is no excuse tor ', American communists and fellow travelers who are playing the game of a foreign nation here to ' tlay, even as they played the game , of a foreign nation while Russia ' was Hitler's ally and, therefore, our undeclared enemy. Timed so accurately thai the theory of coincidence is strained, r a group of known Red ! routers held u rally In New York, herald ', ed with large advertisements in ' the daily press, "lo support the president for the opening of a I second front now." . The leaders of the rally were I the same ones who bitterly oppos- ed every move to prepare Aincri ' can defenses against Hitler up to the day Per l'uehrer invaded Kus I sla, and who thereupon became most vociferous advocates of war. . At the same lime men and wo- men, some recognizable as old line communist parly workers, be ; gun uislrlhuling In the subways and streets postcards, addressed to the president, pledging support ui your sccitiin mini agreemeni and adding: "It is needed now without lurlher delay. I see dan ger to victory unless the western lront is opened inimedialely." Here is an obvious attempt by a thoroughly discredited element to stampede President Roosevelt 111 to action, timed perfectly to co fneide with the drive of a totvin government to that same end. It should be ignoiecl. Nobody is-moie agcjrsMve m impatient of delay, in such mat ters, than Mr. Roosevelt and Winston dun, hill Their records are replete with proof that the second front wo all want will ho opened the first moment it has itny .slightest chance of success. I.el our Rod Front concentrate on helping to piovide uo,ihiis Let them leave war strategy to democracy-mindi'd leadership Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) that we can have nothing belter. 1 The British have been using this system for a long lime and 11 has worked fairly well. VI1F ru,it Ic tlvil IT II,.. .,,l,li.- isn't kept reasonably well in formed it will Jump to coiu-lu slons- many of which will be wrong. Conclusions aren't much good unless they are based on FACTS, and in modern warfare only a few insiders have all tin facts. E shall be wise if we adopt " toward the whole war situa tion this same attitude of caution. The situation in Euiope Isn't encouraging. The Idea that the Russians are waiting only for the psychological moment to Jump onto the Germans and destroy them hasn't much left to stand on. The psychological moment is HERE. If something Isn't done soon, It will be too late. The fact that our side hasn't started a second front iriust be taken as Indicating . that we haven't the resources YET to do H and get away with It. We'd huve started a second front already if we had been pre pared to do it successfully. It Is becoming apparent that it will be 1943 before our side is ready to bring Its full weight to bear. DON'T got scared. Don't become H tc.n, , a-,, irii.l A'h,.n r uirln DOES get ls strength fully mar shalled and ready to be brought to bear, things will begin to hap pen. Don't be gloomy. Be REALISTIC. COMETIIING queer is going on in China. The Japs are retreating. The Chinese are advancing. Already the little yellow men have given up most of their gains made in May and June. The Chinese are reported today to have laken Chuhsien, with its airfield - said to be the most Im portant in China. They are re ported to be leaching for the air field at I.ishui, well to the east of Chuhsien. These fields are within EASY BOMBING RANGE of Japan. It was to put them out of commis sion (supposedly) that the Japs launched their May and June campaign In China. THE Chinese, by their own ad mission, have no great offen sive strength. The Japs have PLENTY of strength left. Why Are they backing up In China? Time will fell. At the moment, one guess Is as good as another. (Naturally, one suspects they ire getting ready for something somewhere else. ) THE expected big push in Egypt hasn't materialized. But there Is still a feeling of tenseness in the news from there. Rommel Is supposed to have had not more than four divisions for his drive that carried him al most fo the gates of Alexandria. II is guessed that he has at least six divisions now, and maybe j.ight.-v- What we and the British have Is known only lo the higher-ups. UEANVVHILE, on the home front, FDR suggests the Idea of meatless days --which, he says, I would mean that .'SO or 10 ships now used to bring meat from Ar-1 genlina, New Zealand and Aus tralia could be used lo transport tanks, planes and munitions. H It will REALLY HELP, we ire perfectly willing lo face meal- less da vs. Why not try II - WITHOUT WAI TING UNTIL AFTER ELEC TION? KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. (KKMAIMNC, llOUtS TOUAY) MONDAY. Al Gl's r 31 1:00 Pulton Lewis, Jr. 1:15 Johnson Family. 130 Music Depreciation. 5:00 When Annaloi is Plays. 5:15 Super Mao. 5.30 Bulldog I i 11 in 1111 1111 1 6:00 Musical Interlude. 6:20 Copco News. (:2." Interlude. 6:30 Curtain, America, Tcaoi stera' Council. I Swing, j 7:00 Raymond Gram White Owl. 7:15 ( tir .Morale. 7:30 I. one Ranger. 8 00 Boy's Tow n. 8:30 Dottble or Nothing, Fccna mint. 9:00 A'ka Settlor News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, McKc.m and Carstcns. 9..io Johnny Richard Orchestra. ami His 9 r, 10:0(1 10.02 Fulton Lew Is. Jr Nous Bulletins. Si-n ( tf. TFKSDAY. SEPT. 1 : 45 E e ( 'pener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap Co. 7 15 Countv Audit Piograin. 7 .to News Bulletins. 7:33 State and Local News Boring Optical Co. 7 to Rhapsody in Wax 8:00 Haveo oi Rest. 8:30 News. S l" Miss Meade's Children. 9 ihi li,,,ike Cartel . 9.15 Man About Town. 9:4'i V S Marine Band. 10:00 Alka Seltzer Ncvv. 10 15 I'll -d Mv Wav. I 10:30 News Bulletins. 1 10:35 Women Today. ,10; 15 Karl Xouvir's Sci apliook. ! 11:0(1 -Cedi ie Foster. j Informa- 11:15 -Olfhv ot War lion. 11 -ill- -Pvo,;ram of 43 Encamp ment of V. F. W. OUT OUR WAY ,. tr HIG U 5. PAT. Off . 11:45- Khaki Serenade. V2:0a-Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 - Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 1:50 News-Review of the Air. 1 :05 - Musical Interlude. 1:15 N. Y. Racing Program. 1:30 Baseball Round-Up. 1:35 - Sweet and .Sentimental. 1:45 Man With a Band. 2:00 Don Lee Newsreel The atre. 3:00 The Dream House of Mel ody, Copco. 3:30 News, Douglas Nat'l Bank. 3:45 Bill Hay Reads the Bible. 1:00 Captain Leland Lovctt, , Guest Speaker on Fulton Louis, Jr. '1:15 Johnson Family. ' 4:30 Bob Crosby's Orchestra. 4:45 -'J'alk by Aubrey Williams, N,itional Youth Adminls t rat Ion Leader. 5:00 -U. S. Army Program. 5.15 - Superman. 5:30 -The Federal Ace. G:(X). -Dinner Concert. (i:30- Jamboree. 1 '. 6:45 - Interlude.., . 6:50 Copco News, 6:55 Keepsake Time, Knudt son's. 7:00 John B. Kugbcs. Anacin. 7:15 Tommy 'Packer's Orches tra. 7:30 Morton Gould's Orchestra. 8:00 George Duffy's Orches tra. 8:15 Dick Kuhn's Orchestra. S:30 Anlhonv Bruno's Orcbes ... tra. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Round Up in the Sky, E. C. High, Insurance. 9:30 John B. Hughes, baker. 0:15 Caplain Leland Studc- Lovelt, Guest Speaker on Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 News Bulletins. 10:02 Sign OI f. RainiersWin Two Behind Pitching OfTurpin, Fischer iHy the Associated Press) I The third place Seattle Rain- lers ierked themselves nut of a had slump anil swept a Iwin base- i ball bill from San Francisco in j Pacilic Coast league plav vester- 1 day after losing four straight I R;inil,s , ,)(, jij. Mill 0o.,,M,ci , the series 4 to 3. The Seals won! Saturday 9 to 5. j The Rainiers called on veteran ! Hal I'urpin for a 72 victory in the opener and curve ball special I 1st Fisher for the 4 to 1 nightcap w in. Tin pin limited the Seals to ; eight bits while his males HUiiui ' ed three hurlers for 17. while Fisher allowed only six safeties. Meanwhile, Sacramento crept slowly up oil Los Augi'les prill cipallv Ih-causo ol the wav the Solons used their bats on Holly ! wood in two doubleheaders over; the weekend. The Stars escaped Willi only; one game one ol the pair allow- , cd them in the seven-game series : the opener Saturday, a 5 to I I alf.ur. Sacramento won the after j piece 14 to 2 and then used three j home runs to advantage to sweep ; the Sundav twin bill bv one run' I margins 9 to 8 and 2 to 1. Ijis Angeles beat out cellar- I dwelling Portland 5 lo 3 in the. I scries and two to one in week end '. play. The Angelenos squeccd through Saturday 5 to I and 1 to 0 In a thrilling ten inning opener j Sunday. Orrell and t,ehrman. the! I opposing hurlers, allowed only ffive hits each, but (lehrman ' singled in the winning run in the ; tenth Portland won the nightcap 8 to ii in nine innings and blasted i leur Angi 1 pitchers lor IS hits. I Klciuke hurled a one hitter 1 . i 1 -ill I ' - - 1 ' T t 1 ' i I . - TSbP. r- wpvS taKim WTmyYA Oakland defeated San Diego 2 to 0 in a Sunday nightcap after the Padres had won the opener 6 to a and the Saturday encounter to 5. San Diego took the series 4 to 3. Leagues' Standings (By the Associated Press) w I American. W. L. New York S5 41 Boston 78 53 SI. Louis (58 (iO Cleveland 67 3 Detroit (54 117 Chicago 55 G8 Washington 50 75 Philadelphia 49 8G National. Brooklyn 87 40 St. Louis 85 44 New York 70 58 Cincinnati .. : fi3 (',4 Pittsburgh 58 (Hi Chicago (iO 72 Boston 51 79 Philadelphia 3G 87 Pacific Coast. Los Angeles 92 G2 Sacramento 89 83 Seattle 81 71 San Diego 78 75 San Francisco ,.76 78 Oakland 70 83 llollvwood 68 86 Portland 5S 91 Pet. .659 .595 .531 .515 .489 .447 .400 .3(i.i .685 .659 .517 .49(1 .468 .455 .392 .293 1 .597 .586 .533 .510 .494 .458 .442 .3S2 The deepest place in an ocean yet found is off the island of Min danao, in the Philippines, where a sounding of 35,100 feet has been reported. MOVIE HORIZONTAL 1 Ficturcd actor Answer to OiVyiFTiTiA.rit Ri Til L L 10 Pedal digit. 11 Employed. 12 Ethiopian prince. 14 Courthouse (abbr.). 15 Street (abbr.) 17 2000 pounds. 18 Hops' kilns. 20 She. 21 House ot Commons (abbr). AHE4tiT;oirM A 1 .v,' MT1VKIX mm, I lNi US U i V M I 25 uATnb:AS'F.rvF! rpE iN iYlvi.fc. it-?' I ICISI IL'E'A'&UE 40 Rattle (Scot.). 23 Editor (abbr.) 41 Music note. 24 Domestic fowl 42 Legal matter. Within. 44 Louisiana 2(1 Arabian. 28 Pierce with a pointed weapon. 2!) Jumbled type. 30 Tutelary cue. 3'2 Mais again. 35 Particulars. "fi Hour (abbr ). 38 Indian mul berry. (nbbr.). 4G Note in Guido's m.iIc. 47 Retard. 4!l Roof linial. 51 Internntiuiial language. 53 Steamship (abbr.). 54 Sped. 55 Pointed. 57 Feline pet. n Tt-v U 3 .J, 5 LL2 5 iU So 3f 1 1 ' 1 7.-7 fyj vyir mI y J? 3s- -55 i-'Jsi si j. ! si ' j" ii I I 1 -71 1 By J. R. Williams 9-t-J Cardinals Slash ; Brooklyn's Lead To Three Games I3y AUSTIN BEALMEAR (Associated Press Sports Writer) That pennant duel between the Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals which most folks fig ured would get here sooner or later finally has arrived. After coasting along in the '.y.. "'"'? of,a ',nKlllyi i.-.iu iioougu inusi 01 ine iia-: tional league campaign, the Dodg-; from the threatening Cardinals: today by nothing more than three' short games 1 Perhaps as responsible for the Brooklyn slump as anything is! the leg injury of Center Fielder Reiser, which has put the Na- tional league batting leader in the wT o v w 4 i h f".'"' Lot y I m. l, V JmJy1 N- .s to he Pl," e n,Clal The Dodger" fired both barrels the Pirates came away with nothing better 111.01 ,01 even uit-i n, wont; i u Cardinals swept a doubleheader with the Boston Braves for a to tal of K) victories in S Larry French Routed. games. Wyatt pitched the Dodgers to a 3 1 decision in the opener, but Larry French failed to last through the first inning of the nightcap ns the Bucs pounded him and three relievers for a doz- l.i,.. ..!., 1 AS -n nun .11111 11 iuiiihm li, ii j. Vi nee thMaggio drove In f1Ve' e""'''"'"" , "' ' 1 Pittsburgh runs in the second!000" comp'O"1- game. The Cardinals beat the Braves, 8-3, in their first game. The sec- ' ond went 11 innings before Gum- STAR Previous Puzzle 14 Flake. a'i io;-4 'n Q:D 1 16 Guttur,Hly. -.F-I-Hi". :.-:. Krir ;!'-vi-fcn IHH.-ireir, rnnm. ikiu i.riui .i 19 Clip sud L , i i, rw . 1,'vy denly. 22 Spanish measure. 23 And (Latin), 26 Typo of helmet. 27 Mountain mint. 28 Feel. 31 Scatter. 33 Push. 34 Not soft. 37 Soaks flax. 39 Look askancei 43 Suddei blow. 45 Stimulus. 48 Cuckoo. 49 Small shield, 50 Native of (suffix). 52 South American wood sorrel, 55 Near. 56 Electrical term. 58 Area nicasurt F R AIl L . ?! I 59 He Is a pop ular motion VERTICAL 1 Toward. 2 Artinnativc. 3 Exclamation. 4 Insect eqg. 5 God of lov c. 6 Writing tool. 7 Natural power. 8 Age. 9 Imprudent. 10 Palmar. 13 Pace. (MIA 01! P 1 HODDVf I I HVUUI I Concerning iho ' NORTHWEST As Viewed at the National Capitol By John W. Kelly WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 31. "Oh Lord, help me to keep my big mouth shut until I know what I am talking about. Amen." This pious prayer appeared on the desks of various upper case officials a few days before Pres ident, Roosevelt warned against agency chiefs talking off the rec ord to newspaper reporters. The president in his circular letter directed against one department discussing the affairs of another and starting a controversy has been called a "gag," but it was necessary to stop the bickering and criticism that has been so con fusing in the national capital for months. It, for example, put a quietus on REA when that organization (which has loaned millions of dol lars to cooperatives in Washing- j ton and Oregon) was insisting, that its task of lighting up farm houses was a war necessity and, demanding more copper wire, charging anyone who opposed the-, plan as attacking the war effort. It also bottled the feud between , Secretary Ickes and OPAs Leon I Henderson over who should set the price on gasoline and whether there should be national ration ing for that motor fuel. And there was a long list of other contro versies needing to be terminated. Tightening up on information leaking to the public, a trust worthy guard has been given a wastcbasket which he personally takes to the offices where drafts of confidential plans are written. Into the basket go the drafts, and these are finally taken to an incinerator, reduced to ashes. The printing of confidential reports is entrusted to a few picked em ployes of the government print ing office whose background has been investigated. With some documents the number of sheets to be used is counted out and if a sheet is torn on the press it is burned hi the presence of the in di , , , ,n cna,.0 0f tns nnev '" th?s Bsclect group ?n 1 6 child Labor !8sue Katherine F. Lcnroot, chief of ; ine cnuorcn s oureau, uepai iineui I of labor, has received inquiries from canneries in Washington , ti-nnnn ,'nnni'Hlnn flirt m. " "". X .b ', JCiV. ,. ' " 1,1 ' 'V V 1 " v canneries should see the state labor commission about work certificates for these yu.ngsters; ,nat granting peimis- i northwest canneries assert that .,, . ..,,, .unl ! ""V"." ? lJ KJZ pack if deprived of the help of the young people and hundreds of tons of much needed foods will rot for want of processing. Can neries also state Ihev will reouire the services of children until the! season is over, which will be six j or seven weeks after schools open. I For this reason they would like i to have the opening of schools ,! ,,r,m tlio u-nrk hie: ' bert, who pitched two hit ball in I five innings of relief, doubled forj the run tn.it won ior mm ami; the Cards, 3-2. The Clnncinati Reds beat the Philedelphla Phils, 2-0 and 8-5. I The New York Giants downed. the Chicago Cubs. 86, in the first game but the second ended in a 5-5 deadlock with darkness halt ing play after nine innings, dur ing which manager Ott of the Giants made the 2,500th hit of his major league career. I Yanks Win Twin Bill. In the American league, the St. Louis Browns split with the, Boston Red Sox while the Yanks were winning a pair from the De-j troit Tigers. I Ruffing pitched five hit ball to; heat the Tigers, 7-1, in the first ! game but it took a tenth inning j single by Pinch Hitter Selkirk ; to decide the second for the I Yanks, 4-3. I Niggeling hurled the Browns ! to a 4 1 first game victory, beat- j ing the Red Sox for the fifth: time this year. The Sox bounced back to take the second, 126. Cleveland and Washington di vided their bargain bill, the In dians winning the first game, 3-1, and the Senators capturing the nightcap, 2 to 0. Lyons won his weekly game for j the Chicago White Sox, pitching, a 2 1 decision over the Pliiladel- j phia Athletics, but the A's rallied I for two runs in the ninth inning to squeeze out, 3-2, in the second: game WARNINGI BEWARE OF Inside You or Your Child Rnunrlwormi run rmw r1 rMrl AnH nwdny, thouMnd have thi iiaMt nil mnt without even fcnowins what t wroru. ij, watch for iirh warnlr.R slcn : row pickinc. "finickj" apitite. iwnrou nr5, u;iean- ttomarh, itch.rtt parts. Vp JAYNB-S VERMIFUGE M dr'v Put nvunjwormit befort thy can "trrt tt" and mnkfl tnmblf. JAYNE'S is Amerira't lwiiinF prfirirtnr worm m.i(''jn: wiT lifimlly t'tm) and ur3 by WiUini for crr a cnttit.v. H a-'t TT iwntljr. T"t dnv out t-jbn worma. Wlin wnrrr ar hr. 3 NE : sr..:t ls.tr--.- H fur jvy ftt JASE 6 YLKUIFVCEI Rosebiirg Bowling , Alley Takeover ' By Arch Elliott The Roseburg Recreation hall and bowling alley will be under the management of Arch Elliott, effective Tuesday, Sept. 1, it was announced today by Floyd Baughman, owner and retiring manager. Mr. Baughman an nounced that he has leased the business to Mr. Elliott, who will be 1n full charge after today. Baughman has accepted em ployment in defence work with the Southern Pacific company and expects to continue In that occupation for the duration of the work. Elliott, who has made advance preparations to assume manage ment of the alleys, reports that plans have been made to start league bowling the week of Sep tember 13. Two leagues for men players are being organized and one for ladies. It is possible that a third men's league will be or ganized later. Leagues will have five-man teams Instead of 4-man teams used during the last half of the recent season. There are many new bowlers in the community, Elliott reports, and he requests that all who would like to enter league play DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Material possessions that you do not need and cannot use may be only an encumbrance. You must possess your things or they will possess you. Look for quality rather than quan tity. A savage tribe in the Amazon valley is said to follow the strange practice of stop ping now and then, when on a long journey through the val ley, to let their souls catch up with their bodies. Their idea seemed to be that the soul does not travel as fast as the body, and the body dares not travel too far without It. What a warning this is to those of us who call ourselves civilized, Christians. We are so often tempted to allow our material progress to outrun our spirit ual progress. In our mad rush and tear for material things we are in danger of leaving the soul behind, and our pos sessions possess us. That is what Jesus had in mind when He said: "Wh.it is a man prof ited If he gain the whole world and lose his own soul." Here we have the key to tlie.tailure of many Christian men." Men who are so taken up with the success of the material things that the spiritual things are left far behind, and some day the hold on the material will fail, through sickness and death, then it will be, that we will realize our loss. Amen. PLEASE DON'T TRAVEL OVER LABOR DAY! The war can't stop for holidays, but YOU can post pone a pleasure trip! Over til is Labor Day war work ers must get to jobs as usual. Military traffic must roll regardless. We all must realize: PLEASURE TRAVEL IS NOW A PEACE-TIME LUXURY. Handling additional thousands of passengers over Labor Day means increased strain on already over loaded transportation . . . handicapping vital traf. fic upon which victor)' depends. That's why we say: "DON'T TRAVEL OVER LABOR DAY." But if you MUST travel-help avoid crowding and delay Get full information on yoor f rip In advance. Purthos. t,ckefJ NOW fo ovo.d rush of the depot. Take os little baggage as possible. Take a short trip in pref eronce to o long one. V.U' f"" P"ib'' """"go . 've before Sofordoy and return offer Monday. Poitpon. pl.o.ur. trlp.-BUY WAR BONDS INSTEAD ivi f 1 11 it. iii ... gaBgaB!!3Sg5 ...a rAvmaam f News of Men p. From County r I j ' In War Service Bernard Carole Hempel, 22 years old, of Roseburg, has been transferred to active duty as a seaman, second class, in the U. S. naval reserve. , '1 He was advanced to the pay grade of seaman, second class, from apprentice seaman while a student at the navy's electrical school at the U. S. naval arm ory in Detroit, a course he fin ished last week. His training in the electrical, school will give him a back ground for work as an elcctri-v ' cian aboard ship and he goes to active duty as a striker for a rat ing as an electrician' mate. Hempel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Hempel of route 1, Roseburg. ! GLIDE SCHOOL The opening of the Glide school has been changed from Sept. 14 to Sept. 28. (Adv.) j I register their names at the alleys so tney may ne coniacica oy learn sponsors. Persons who have had no bowling experience but who would like to form classes for In struction and practice also are In- ..:,...( ......i-tni. ., a If nnnnrrh j Vlll-U IU itlStl-,, I.IIU l names are ooiaineu aiiaiigeiiiciii ) will be made to form and conduct classes for beginners, both men and women. BUS DRIVERS WANTED Good Pay, Pleasant Work Valuable Training Given Opportunity for experienced and inexperienced men to get into work essential now and after the war. Good fu turetraining fits you to handle heavy motorized equipment. Work now available in San Krancisco hay area. Gel further details by contact ing . . . W. H. Eggers GREYHOUND LINES 2521 S. W. WATER STREET PORTLAND, OREGON or write A. V. AHen Greyhound Lines 1919 MARKET STREET OAKLAND, CALIF. )