Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 18, 1944, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., May 18, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text.TWO.. tad XJ.IIr Bawat ionimr ta Km-IUirUi) ipttr, laa, Hakl k Aawlate Ptm To. Ai.oclated Preaa U erclualva tr DtlUed to the u.a tor rapubl.ca Hob of all nawa dl.patche. credited to It or not otherwise Ciedlted In ttala paper an4 to all local ; nawa publlahad herein. AH. right. : pudlloatlon of apaolalv dlipatcnaa. iiSwiN U KNAPF.' Manaser nt.r4aa aacond elaaa -matter Mar 17. Xl. Ltha ppatofUoe at Bnaobnrjr, orecon. under not of aaron , i.i.. atrouttl r Hew.Taxk .71 Madlion Ava, , , . . Calvoa-o 3(10 N. Mtchlifnn Ave. . aa FraaeUcewtSt Market Street - Laa A-felea 493 a, Spring Street .; (rattle 803 i Stewart, Street . Portlud-120 S. W. Sixth Street . IU I-ooU 111 N. Tenth Street, ,- pihlSris4'T'ii Subscription Rates. a, in EJ3 Dally, per, year dy tnau.. Dally. 6 months by raal Dally,. 3 month, by man. The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office, . Roseburtf, Oregon. .Forecast for Rosebu,ro ano vi cinity: 'Light rain tonight; show, era Friday. .... v H.IBhe.,tramp.;.forf any May 1Q2 Lowest temp, for any May 30 Hiahest temp, yesterday tO Lowest temp., last riiflht...,.,..'...7 Precipitation yesterday 13 Prsclpl.ta.tlon slnce,May 1 1.15 Deficiency .from .May J. -. ..v....,.07 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943....7.74 Editotiala on NeWi (0atau4 fro 1.1 "dropped on most Important tar gets In Portsmouth)'." .Our side says hospitals and residences were bombed, which is the usual formula for , telling .of air dam age done by the OTHER fellow. You can .'picture the situation for yourself. In every port In southern England, invasion fleets are massing. Such numbers of troops', e'tiufprn'pnf and ships can't be concealed from air reconnais sance. . , . , ,. . The Germans are striking at them In NIGHT raids. FOR days the censorship has been so tlKht as to. strangle even rumors, but Ankara (Tur kish capital) hears that Ro m'anlan Premier Antonescu has told Hitler that unless more Ger man reinforcements arc sent to Romania he will seek an armis tice. (Presumably with Russia.) Note, however, that Turkey HASN'T GONE TO WAft. Nor has any satellite broken with Ger many. WHEN the neutrals and the German satellites begin to flock fb 6ui; bandwagon, (t will bo u dependable sign that the end of tlie war iii Europe Is near. THE Chinese offensive across the Salween Into northern Burma Is making progress. They are re ported to be THROUGH the Im portant Marnier) pass, 40 miles northeast of the Jap base of Teng- cluing, which puts them due east of Myllkylna. ,This whole area consists of high, rugged mountain ranges with precipitate canyons, In be tween, all running., north and south. The Chinese are driving WEST, which means that they have to cross the ridges and the canyons. It isn't an easy job. A spokesman for the Chinese army says the object of this Salween offensive Is to link up with.SillweU's forces and secure n LAND ROUTE to bring In heovy war equipment, which will permit a military SHOWDOWN with Japan. He adds: . "Once armed with this, equip menl, the Chinese hope to con duct .the INLAND phase of a Joint American-Chinese drive on one of the Japanese-held ports on the China sea, making China the setting for a decisive lest of Japan's military power." THE Chinese spokesman con cludes: "Barring the possibility of a Russian move Into north China, Japan herself Intends to MAKE CHINA THE LAST BIG BATTLE (iROUND Or" THE ORIENTAL WAR." He thus suggests that the Japs look forward to ultimata aban donment of their home Islands and retirement Into China for the last-ditch fight. THERE'S an oddly interesting note from the Tokyo radio, which . claims that Jap planes have hit Sulehwan, 225 miles northeast of Chiuou. Suichwan, faOTECTIoN FROM liRE ' By Charles V. Stantos T' he Gardiner community has become the first in Douglas county to organize a rural fire protection district. There are numerous spots in the county where similar action, in our opinion, should be taken, particularly in residential areas adjacent to the City of Roseburg. , ; The. state law, providing procedure under which fire iVMectiWi fllsti'fcU are organized, requires a petition to the county court requesting the establishment of the district. A public hearing is then held, to determine whether oppo sition exists, and an election is ordered, if, in the opinion of the court, the proposed organization is justified, : : : .In the event the project meets approval and officers are elected, the district then has the authority to levy a special fax' to be tised for the purchase of fire-fighting equipment, installation of water mains, hydrants, cisterns or other 'means of providing water with which to combat fires, and to pay the cost of maintaining a fire department, either on a paid or volunteer basis. It is not necessary for any such district to be organized as a municipality before it can set up its own fire protection facilities. Fire departments frequently are placed in a most difl'i 'cult situation as 'the result of failure of residential areas adjacent to cities to set up control districts. It is hard for trained firemen with adequate apparatus at hand to sit at the city limits afid Watch homes burning to the ground only a short 'distance away. .' . Yet, if the fire engines are taken outside the municipal boundaries, or if firemen join in fighting the blaze outside organized territory, insurance is invalidated and firemen cannot be Compensated for injuries. , . City fire departments may, however, go to the aid of any other municipality or to tection districts have been established. The ordinary" c'ity fire 'department is not able, under normal circumstances, to fight a fire outside the munici pality. This is due to the fact that no advance preparations have been made for water reservoirs, .hydrants or other equipment t'6 make water available for the engines. The regulation, preventing equipment frdm being tised outside organized districts or municipalities, is based upon the obvious unfairness of furnishing equipment, maintained at public expense, for the benefit of property 'owners who pity nothing towards the maintenance cost. , The town of ' Gardiner, as has been previously stated, has becofne the first community in Douglas county to or ganize under the. provisions, of the state law. it is to be hoped the example'' will encourage other communities, par ticularly the residential areas surrounding municipalities, to take like action. Some beautiful homes are located adja cent to the City of Roseburg which should be protected Iigainst fire." A lot of 'hard feeling Would be created should there be a lfuijor blaze in one of these areas while the city fire departinent sat nearby unable to extend aid. The needed protection is available at moderate cost, in fact, in many cases reduction in, insurance rates would more than offset the tax. It is time, we believe, citizens in the residential areas gave serious consideration to the mat ter of providing protection from fire through the channels open to them. It adds, "is the ADVANCE BASE OF THE AMERICAN AIR FORCE." ill we have an air base at ?u'lchwah, we're already within bombing range of the Philippines, Formosa and the JAP HOME LAND. That would be Immensely In teresting If true. Dr. Wood, Ex-Member Of Medical Board, Dies PORTLAND, May 18-(AP) Dr. Joseph H. Wood, physician and surgeon In Condon and Port land since 1H03, and former sec retary of tile, state board of med ical examiners, died yesterday. f Movie star HORIZONTAL 2 Indians 1,5 Pictured 3Not (picnx) . rTrZnli.v Print mcasur 11 Small particle 5 Skill 12 Grain 6 Lixivium t 13 Farewell! 14 Sign 15 Let stand 19 12 months 18 Donkey 19 Laughter . sound 7 Permits 8 State j 9 Above 10 Tidy , 14 Horse feci) 15 South Amer ica (abbr ) , 17 Peruse 20 Therefore 22 Smile fohhr t 19 Strike 23 Palin lilv 21 Native metal 24 Egyptian sun 23 Transpose god .- 26 Begin 29 Finished 3fHalf-m 33 Either . ' (abbr.) 25 Any 27 Beverage 28 Insect 34 Scales of pay- t 37 Leas 40 Ruthenium ; . (symbol) ' 41 Measure of area . 42 Donee step , 43 Written , Jorm of Mister 47 Per 48 Greek letter ' 50 Street car i 52 Capable , 55 Urge on 56 Age 57 Apply friction 58 Wreck 59 She is a popular so 60 At nna time . . VERTICAL A 1 Jellies ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, .ROSEBURGy OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 1 8,-. 1 any territory where fire pro-1 Farm Machinery Output To Be Close to Goal WASHINGTON, May 17 (AP) War Production Board Chair man Nelson said yesterday farm machinery production is expected to approach 90 per cent of sched uled output by June 30, end of the current 12-month program. Of the failure to achieve the full goal, he asserted that farm machinery manufacture "cuts squarely across Ihe most impor tant military programs" and said there had been difficulty in get ting steady production accelera tion from extreme low levels of IIMII. .' ; (i, I'n-vtnn PnayJIo -p. 30 Female deer 31 Unit of energy ,14 Transported 35 Erbium (symbol) 36 Add up 37 24 huurs 38 Hiiilrnnd 44 Flesh (comb, form) 4(i Scarce 47 Exist 1R Historic 4U Melody 51 Endingle f3 Vehicle 54 Pounds (nbbr.) 55 Solar body . 58 International language (nbbr.) 39 She is lywood 43 Space Hoi IE KCne L-TJ-r ArfT UK El 3i-Ji" jw'o ut -JgEIKlM I iNh tie AjrgLjH PICMDtaLR UL.J 1 . PN S3 . .-13 U t b Rosebufg Senior Graduation Exercises Dated Class of 102 Students Will Hear Dr. O. R. Chambers. At Commencement on May 2o Ros'cbuig senior high school will graduate a class of 102 se niors, W. M. Campbell, city school superintendent, reported today in announcing plans for graduating exercises. The class is composed of 43 boys and 59 girls. Six boys already have com-1 pleted their nign scnooi worn ana are now In the armed forces. The commencement, program will tie held at 8 p. m., Friday, May 26, at the Senior high school auditorium. Dr. O. R. Chambers of Oregon State college will give! the comencement address. Rebecca Ruth Bovlngdon Is val edictorian of the class this year and Carletta Freeman Bailey Is salutatorian. . , The Rev. Len B. Fishback will , give the baccalaureate address at services to be held at 8 p. m. Sun-! day, May 21, at the high school j auditorium. ,. ' Phoebe Hawthorne, director of ! the high school glee clubs, his arranged music for both the commencement and baccalaure ate services. Graduates Listed ' . . ' Members of the graduating class are as. follows: . . ; Dolores Nadcan Abendro'th, John Wallace Anderson, Merlin Eldred Anderson, Marcella Jean Ashworth. , - Carlette Freeman Bailey, Cor delia Belle Baird, William Ed ward Bales, Barbara Ann Becker, Daley Eugene Beckham, Vernon Grant Boncbrake, Rebecca Ruth Bovingdon, Mabel Ann Boyer, Beverly May Brown, Donald James Brumbach, Colleen Rae Bush. , Chester V. Cairns, Eula Lueen Carnahan, Esther Wilma Qarrol, Shirley Jean Carter, Pauline Vir ginia Caskoy, Bonnie Jean Churchill, Virginia B. Coon, Ro land Edward Cordon, Ward H. Cummings, Jr. Jeanne Francis Dillard, John Leonard Draper, Nora Ella Dun ham. .... Robert Alien Ellenwood. Geraldine Elizabeth Fett, Eu- fcene A. Freadman, Ethel Drusil la Fretwell. . Derroll Eugene Gadway, Betty Jane Gllkeson, Jack David Gor thy, Leroy Adelbert Green, Mary Mardell Green. Frcderiea Hamilton, Doris Olive Hatcher, Ruth Elizabeth Heck, Otis Helman, Freta Henj (Irickson, Terry Walter, E. Her cl.er, Phyllis Jeanne , Hinsdale, Ernest E. Hodson, Albert Roy Hooten, John Harold H 0 r n, George Everett Hughes. Frances Helen Irving. i Lyle Melvin Jacobs, Patrick J. Jannclii. I Carol Joanne Kerr, James O. Knudtson, Beverly Jean Krusc. Leonard K, Llles, Berl D. Llna man, Mary Willenc Luellen, Ray McLuthy. Harold Lloyd Marr, George Ed ward Marsters, Elaine Elizabeth Matthews, George McMurtry Melvin, Elaine Anne Meyer, Elcanore Jane ... Mlcolli, Vivian Irene Miller, Edward Victor Mo rnn, Donald Harold Morgan, Louise Frances Morrison. Cleo Pearl Noyer. ( Wanda Joan Olmscheid. Harry O. Pargeter, Rachel Parkhiirst, Edna Louise Pope, Mary llene Pratt. Lyle Eldrine Quist. Wilma Elaine Rhoden, Helen Louise Richmond. Betty Jane Roberts, Helen Virginia Rose hind, Betty Ann Russell, Abble Louise Russell. Patricia Ann Savage, Williarri Alfred Sensiha, Helen Grace Sins- ley, James Franklin Smith, Ger aldlno Mae Stephens, Maxinu Georgia Sutton, Lou Helen Strange, Lorraine Louise Stritz ke. Michael Ward Taylor, John William Turner, Barbara Ann Turner. Ralph Marvin Van Noy. Jeanne I'lrich. Donald Louie Wahle, Kathleen Mary Wcbor, Audrey Lomay Welt, Rose Louise W'engor, Ralph Lawrence Wiley, Elizabeth Elaine Wilson, Franklin J. Wilson, Em ma Leah Wlnnlfnrd, Thomas Marvin Winnl ford. Jr. By SUSAN Well - tomorrow's the day and the fleet weighs anchor for Salt Creek at midnight. KRNR will lv bringing you election returns ell evening, so keep tuned to l l'.K) for the latest news flashes. Seems that we're not very civic minded, or should we say our po litical conscience Isn't over active anyway the only political race we've ever thoroughly enjoyed was when Papa Johnson was a candidate for Gatherer of the Canines. Tonight will bring you the last of the political broad casts Senator Cordon speaks from Washington, D. C, at 6:30, replacing Music You Remember for the one night, and others are scheduled during the evening DIALjpLOG hours. Don't lose track of Here Comes the Band at 8 and Cisco Kind at 7:30 tonight in all the ex citement.. For tomorrow there's the last broadcast of the season from the high school that's 10:45 In the morning and Recital Hall of the air at 5:30. Five-year-old; Betty Roach, Billy Boucock of the Ful lerton school and Alleen Slattery and Francis Irving, the last two playing Bach and, Haydn, are the Recital Hall artists this week. Friday evening, of course, brings you Double or Nothing at 6:30, Eye Witness at 8 . and Name That Song at 8:30 and don't for get the election returns hot off the. griddle KRNR Mutual. Broadcasting Syttem, 1490 Kilocycle. BEST BETS FOR TODAY THURSDAY . 7:00 State & Local News. 7:15 Lowell Thomas. 7:30 Cisco Kid. 8:00 Here Conies the. Band. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. FRIDAY 10:45 RHS on the Air. 1:30 Music for Remem brance. 3:66--Griffin Reporting. 4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm. 5:30 Recital Hall of the Air. 6:30 Double or Nothing. 8:0OEye Witness News. 6:30 Name That Song. . 10:00 Election Returns. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. . , 4:15 Care & Feeiihg of Hus bands, Malt-O-Meal. 4:30 Lullaby In Rhythm. 4:45 Music off the Record. 5:00 Junlpr Jamboree. 5:15 Superman, Kello'gg'a Pep. 5:30 Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu tfebaker. 6:00 Gabriel fteater, Forhan's Toothpaste. ; G:15 The Adventures of Nick Carter. , 6:30 Cordon for Senator. 5:45 The Male Quartst, G. W. , Young & Son. 7:00-;-State News, Keel Motor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:36 Cisco Kid. 8:00 Here Comes the Band, Douglas Flour Mill. 8:30 Stardust Serenade. 8:45 Garden Tims, Miller Pro ducts Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot. 9:30 Fulton. Lewis, Jr., Hunt Bros. Packing Co. 9:45 Morse for Senator. 10:00 Sign Off. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1944 6:45 Reveille Round-Up. 7:00 News, J. A. Folgcr Co. 7:15 Stuff & Nonsense. 7:30 Stal5 News, Boring Op- . . tical. . ' 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. 7'40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Bible Inst, of Los Angeles. 8:30 Morning Melodies. 8:30 Shoppers Guide. 9:00 Boake Carter. ?:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Midland, USA. 9:45 Melodic Varieties. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Jack Berch, K-slloggs All Bran. 10:30 Luncheon with Lopez, Van Camps Inc. 10:45 R. H. S. on the Air. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:45 Around the Town, Kel- loggs Cornflakes. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sports Rcviw, Dunham Transfer. 12.15 Treasury Song for Today. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm at Random.,. 12:40 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Re ports, SJg Fett. 1:00 Walter Compton. 1:15 Open House. 1:30 Music for Remembrance. 2.00 Treasury Star Parade. 2:15 Musical Hl-JInks. 2:30 Western Serenade. 2:45 Radio Tour From where We were sitting on Ed Carey's porch, enjoying a friendly glass of beer, when a squadron of fighter planes goes over In tight formation -swift and trim Bnd powerful. "There," nya Kd proudly, "goes an American tradition." "What do yon mean, tradition?" Khen Orowell nays. "America's a hundred sixty years old -flying's the newest thing there is." "But those planes," says Ed, "they're the best In the world -the best made and the best flown. That'g what I mean by Ro. 87 of a Srict C fed 944 . g Truck Tires Will fee Inspected at Roseburg Stations A central OPA truck Inspection station was opened today in Rose burg at 659 N. Jackson, it was announced by J. H. Hedric, asso- iicuc uibii iui mileage j upi t;t.'i i ux- The move is In line with the national policy to fake all possi ble steps to conserve truck tires, Hedric said. Initial inspection will be made by official OPA truck tire inspectors, and tires to be replaced will be delivered to tl-.e central station and held un til examined by official OPA tire examiners of the Portland dis trict office. To further the procedure, the Roseburg war price and ration ing board has appointed the fol lowing men or shops as official truck tire inspectors: Goodyear store, 101 S. Jackson;. Hansen Motor Co., Oak and Stephens ; O. K. Rubber Welders, West Lane; Holgate Service station; Suther lin; U. S. Tire Store, 24G S. Ste phens; , and-" West's Firestone store, 229 N. Jackson, the two latter in Roseburg. All official OPA truck lire in sp'ection stations 'will, deliver the truck tiro that is to bo replaced vIth th& application, certificate of war necessity, and tiro Inspec tion record to the ..central Inspec tion station. Approved applica tions will be delivered to, the lo cal rationing board every day, and certificates for replacement jl:00 Griffin Reporting. 3:15 Dusty.. Records, Hennlh- fl'r. Marts. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:0() Fulton L-3wis Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Care & Feeding of Hus bands, Kerr Glass Co. 4:30-Lullaby In Rhythm. 4:45 Music off the Record. . 5:00t Bible Adventures, Pres byterian Church. 5:15 Superman, Kloggs Pep. 5:30 Recital Hall of the Air. 5:45--G6rdoh Burke News, Stu debaker. 6:00 Gabiiel Heattcr, Kreml. 6:15 The Adventures of Nick Carter. 6:30 Double or Nothing, Feen amfnt, 7:00 Sta'tJ News, Keel Motor Company. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. . . 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Eye Witness News. 8:15 Stardust Serenade. 8:30 Nartie That Song, v 9:00 Alka Seiizer News. v, ; 9:15 HI Neigno'or, Carstens , Furniture Stori. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 Sinfoniette, 10:30 Henry King's . Orchestra. 11:00 Election Returns. 12:00-Sign Off. LOWELL THOMAS well-known news commen tator will be heard over KRNR 1490 on your dial Monday thru Friday, each week 7:15 p. m. I sit ... Joe Marsh. V' f wis '-i I 1 1 - irfa 4i utlA New Version of an " v.. Old American Tradition an American tradition: making things, doing things, just a little better, whether It's an airplane or a railroad or a glass of fine American beer like this." And from where I sit, Ed has pat his finger on ivh.it makes America great-and will keep her great. The orge to do things Just a little bctlor-from Ihe planes we make to the glass of beer that we enjoy. Things to be proud of-all of themt - f!ifht, 1944, Srmng Industry FounJatwn ; ) tires will bo mailed to the. appli cant by the board. , -' ' A. E. Bobblt, senior tire ex aminer, of the Portland office, will be in Roseburg for a time to assist the tire dealers to put the new program into effect. Douglas Yoiture of 40 et 8 Increasing v: Momhorshln In .VoitUie 1221. tha nmiCTinc mnntv unit of the 40 et 8, American Legion fun and service organization, is' stead- fly increasing, accoraing iu me report of recent activities, rte- ' ' ; j. vi-- I 'I r' ':': . Republican FOR U. S. SENATOR Soys: 'When the war is over, bring the boys home and ' ' give them the first chance at civilian jobs. "The Army of Occupation or Internationa! Police Forte should be recruited from volunteers not from the b'oys who have won the wosr.", Piiiil ailTf-ntfement, Murto or Scnalnr Cmnmlue.1 IU11 p. iloorel, CorWlt DUg.. TorlUnd, Ottlpm Ihe People of CHAS. A. in the United S PR AGUE knows OrcRon its J people, its resources, its prob ems. His term as governor added to his understanding of state affairs and national and 'inter national problems. As United States Senator. Sprague will support the vigor ous prosecution of the war. He favors full cooperation with other nations to prevent other wars. He opposes bureaucracy in Washington and urges early restoration of local liberties and responsibilities. . Send Charles A. Sprague to the Senate and the best interests of Oregon and the nation will be served. Quotes from tho Ortgon Proii on Sproguo for Senator ( Char) ci A. Sprapuc a t huinMs Itfcc, inultiftcnt and conwientjout a Kiivcrnor it Oregon ct h hid I'oriUtui Qrtgonwn. t Sprmjtm i scholarly; hit interna tinnl siand ii sound and toniMcnti he it the bett qualified in jtcncral ta rcit and the stronger, political con tender tot the poiu Ow ftsy Tims. harlri A. Spnjtuc will he a decided Met to thii male as a rncmher of the I .',;. rn(c; he should he nominated n( elect i'd. Neu-farg Graphic. Snraiiue a a xond notcrnor: he will avre Orcaon with credit in the I'.S. leiuic if elected. PtnJJtttm l;att OregonitN. . . , Uith Spraiuc mnnina, the rotvrT.nf Oregon hae at least one qu.tttrutl nuq to sul , lui.-ortalit (nxrtte-Timtif- Mr. Spraeu has .unquestioned ability and itjteni4nihip. Ktamaih Falh Htr mhl mmd Stu u There arc ihoimodj of ()rrKrjfi"v4tcrs ho . . . m will welcome inc opp)r tunitr to lend (heir support lo Spraane bvuiiKr they regard Mr. $fric as a man ol highest character, of Mile man like qualities and of a fcmPc rammt shich pvculiarly fits him tor the duties ot Unmake. GrttAtm Quitch. CHAS. A. SPRAGUE , FOR U. S. SENATOR "'e people. PaH dmnt.aa.mt, Spranfor fn.tw rBmiita . iwj. ci H.Z.Zla ujxzzzr ,j. o,. centi new. members': include- Ed . . ,' i ' -i . iirlirn ! 1 Steal'ns, uaKiunu; vvtuiuL-o oen- son and Roy Cairns, Reedsport; Charles LaGrander and T Jerry O'Dale, Drain, and Leon E. Mc Clintoek, Roseburg. R. L. Preston and C. B. Calkins were given the initiation ceremony ai me last mniiar. meetlner. held at the Sip Fett home, where members were treated to a sparenos leed. The Voiture has voted to par ticipate in the Memorial day cer emonial. . The next regular meeting is to be held June 13 at the C. B. Calk ins summer home on the North m, ........ it,A TrartenrtlatlAn Id to be lurnished from the Ump qua hotel, where members are requested to meet at 6:30 p.jn.- Oregon Want SPRAGUI States Senate Sprague is Equipped for the Sonatorship by Experience and Training 1. He has an intimate know!-s' edge of Oregon s needs, f 2. lie has a keen grasp rf na tional and international affairs. j i. His record as governor showed hisabiltty m handling - public affairs. 4 ' 4. He has the ken awareness of a working newspaper man. . He i an able and convincing speaker.. 6. He is itidustrious and con scientiois, 7. He is a successful busincst man.yrcspeaed by employes ' and associates. 3. He is a vigilaut servant of 's::: .; ' 7