Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 21, 1928, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., May 21, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 21. 1928. Fight Your Battles for Indepen dence (rom Behind a Bank Account By erecting a Bank Book life's battles with absolute assurance of ' success. The sharpshooters of the nemy Insolvency will be foiled of you operate back of the security afforded by an Umpqua Valley Bank Deposit Book. Open your account with this Bank now. ; ' ': ' 1 ' " ., s UMPQUA VALLEY BANK ' ' ' " ' Roseburg, Oregon I TODAY'S BASEBALL , .' American - At New York it. II. 13. Oast on .. ...-.....-,.........i..g (i 2 New York. ............ 4 9 2 - llutterlos: Morris and J loving; Rhealy, Moore, Ctimphcll and Gra- bowHkl. , At i-tilladolplila it. II. k.i. the Uiniiquu Valley atruwber- Washlnmon 3 12 2 l'hiladelDhlu t..A U 3 Halerics: Zucliury - and Tate; Qulnn and Fox. (in Innings.) National At Clntlnnatl It. II. B. New York 9 2 Cincinnati 4 0 0 - HntierlcK: Pawson. Itreatn and Rainier Brew on Draught Monogram Cig ar Store DANCE Attraction M at . - Tenmile Pavilion Tuesday, May 22 ; Featuring 1 Meltz Bros. Radio of California Band Coirio and have a good time A to keop your mind off your feet . Many Now Styles as low as K KI b I K f , ' n . Kl f -o . v v IRVIN BRIJNN K, Shoe! That 8atlsfy and FH A, Your Feet . M' gj WWO!IIIKTlHXlTrfl ' ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO Eltabllihed 190 M. E. RITTER, Manager; Founded and Maintained on Efficient ; Service and Courtesy . t j i ! ; ' ihone 284 Oak and Kan 8t. Ambulance bulwark you will be fighting 4 s ' SQUAWS TO 8ELL . ' '", ' - REAL SHORTCAKE That milendld booster oikuii- Izution, Tile I lii(im Squaws, ngaln do their bit to advenlne T ,w.,r"!', VIM .fW8.."''eft 1 a booth on the main streets 4 of the city and serve real t ?1'T'5! h"''11!m0 10 ,V.,B lil'oarts of tho nosebuiR people who I. . r,. . 1 I1,?, J n , . " ar i they dispense a heaping dish or the shortcake, brlmnilng over with Ihlck cream lor the Minull sum of lfi cents. Tliia year the booth has been liiaeed on the . corner of Jack son and Oak streets anil it Ih hoped that the ladles will be , Klyun liberal support. They have selected the boBt berries obtaluublu fur their booth this year. UefiiBoley; . Illxoy and I'lcfnlch, i i American League '$'M HORN ; flOLSINClHIt To Mr. and Mi-h, Ilnlo Dolslngor at their home on Tom til I n street, Saturday, May 11), 11128, daughter. , MoConnlek liny machines will servo you bom because of bolter reimtr service. They are Bold nt Wharton Bros. ' ' i ! r' PEAR MEETING WEDNESDAY' . A iueethtg of intori'sl lo pear nn1 apple growers has boon ar runged for Bulhorltil, Wednesday, May 2Hrd. at 9:110 a, m., at thD Murk Tirtrinlo orchard. r r Clayton L. Long, specialist Ih bortlcultnro, will bo prone nt and lead t ho discussions of spraying, cultivation, thinning and other timely topics. Reed potaloes at Wharton Pros. ULTERIOR MOTIVE v I.AIJY: Oh. If I onlv could meet tlie mun who painted that pic ture! 1-T.ATTnnnn ahtist: Allow me lo Introduce myself, madam. I.ADY: How charming could you tell me the name of that lady's dressmaker? l'asslng Show. DAILY WEATHER REPORT II. fl Wenthet TMiranu Offlco I Tlosebnrg. Oreiron. Tiata reported hv E. II. Flotchor, Motoorologlst Id I charge. 1 I Hnromntrln pressuro Traduced to sea levtdl 6 ii. in 29.92 i i Won - Lost Now York . 23 '0 Philadelphia :...17 8 DSXnSBE9 Cleveland -.t...... 20 14 Ilnsloiii , 13 .,15 ESOnHI SI. Louis 14., l!l' 1 1 Washington ,12. , 17 I Detroit !...,..'....13 ' 23 Chicago U 22 National League Chicago ' 1 22 13 629 Clholnnatl , 2t 14 600 New York 16 12 671 St.'L'o'ufs 19 16 659 Brooklyn ' . 17 14 648 I Pittsburgh 15 15 500 Boston ' 10 Jto 330 j Philadelphia t , . I.7........23 233 i . .,..1. R:nelnllve humidity S p m. yes-' I lenlny (ner celltr 31 Preclo. In Inches and Hundredth? ; Highest temperaluro yesterday 91 l owest temeernlure last nb'ht 67 I M-orngo temperature for tho i day , j...- 74 Normal temiioraturo for this unio Preelidinllon, list 24 hours .... r.7 Total nreclp. since 1t month . .2f 'vnrmal prerlp. for this month 1.93 g,Tetnl nrecln. Irom Sopt 1. g! 11127. to dnto 266! Avernge proclp. fitnn Sept 1. rn"i nMl 1037 eflrloncy since Sept. 1. i ?a ArnrtM sensnnnl preclp. Sept. to Mnr, Inrluslv 31.11 Forecast for snithnit Orn-nii! ,p"f,,',"v Hotidv tonight and Tues- day; ronllmitnl mlhl. : Service a pnwumiTiniii nr !uuiimi.iu.i ur UN'S CLUB 1.EMDS .SUNDAY 2 - p Speech, Music, Breakfast 4 ' Comprise Program Of Final Session a , TA I . . f. UrriCt-Kb AKL INAMfcXI, Mozelle Mih fr rnntmnfl as President; National Head Is Heard By the Delegates Today's Ideals of American wo manhood have - been wldtdy dls eiiHsed und sought but there can hardly be need lo look further 'than the National Federation of Business and Professional Wo I men's Clubs, of which the Rose- iburg and state clubs aro affiliat ed, for all that Is the ideal con forming to standard in perfection I for woman of the present genera- tlfin Til,, ulntd nnn.ianlln.i llr.li 'ciinin in n vrv antuut) rlnun h Sunday struck a hearty re sponse from not only the hearts of federation members hut also from i,ecaino acquainted with the Inter- "f the values of the club nfe ull( work The ulm al,j pilr10Be of fe(I. lotion rB,lc,u,8 t,0l,8 thftt mean better educallon, vocational anil ethical standards for city, state nnd nation, and the coopora tlon of the affiliated clubs brings about a. deeper understanding of life's problems. 8aturday Luncheon. The ' foderated hlnchoon hold Saturday noon In tho Presbyterian church nnd served by a committee I from the Hoscbtirg club group, headed by Mrs. S. Ij. Kidder, was a dellghlful pnrt of the day's pro- Pet IK ' noI1K ooiikh, cievenv niaue. s2jwero presonted by the' Portland 'jjclub to the women nsRenibled anil 'risthcse songs were suiir during tho ' ... Ilunchoon hour, led by Mao Itoss '!! Wnlkor of Portland, tho Oregon ' .. -; federal Ion song and yell lender. A ',., .booklet on "Know PotMand," com- 'tlllft.l wl l.oi,nri 1... M.,.,n T. n,,I,n i,,a nlun n l,.l.n.. . FPU vnrlert prnsram and fine nddrosn mndo by l)r, Arnold Ilennett Hall, president of Iho University of Ore gon, featured the lunchenn hour and at 2:!lll o'clock Iho nriernoou schhIoii was resumed In the Elks' temple. 1 ! ' ' Main Business Session 1 Miss Moznlle Hair, stnte presi dent, was In chargo of the aftor noon nioetlng: Oroun singing was led by Mao Ttoss-Walker with Frances Llntott accompanlBt nnd reports of the stale commiltocs Wore hi'nrd. Mrs. Edith Knlbn ro polled from Kdiicntloti anil Person al TioHcarch, Miss llerlha Whit lock of CorVitllls from Legislation. Mm,' Herlhfi ,T. Smllh on orflclal Organ nnd Emblem nnd Miss Anno Wiekman of Marshfleld on Program. Officers Elected Unfinished nnd new business wore disposed of and a rovlslon ot.tlvllles of Iho nnllonal federation Iho stale and national constitution were told and nnrtlculnrlniporl was mnlle. The report of tho cro- inneo was given the good will lour dcntlnla committee was made by lhat (lie nntlop-l organization Is Miss Vera Fredrlckson of Hnsn- tmnnsnrlntr for tho summer. Mlfl burg. Tho total number of dole- (Phillips will bo pnokosninn for the gatos, outside of state officers and .pnr'y end MIrs Mary C. Kennedy vMtors attending was given as 71. uif Ta Fayetle Indiana, will be lt Miss llerlha Davis of Corvallls conductor. The grnnn will sail then took tho chair while tho ro- ,lnlv 20 from New York CUv nnd port of tho convention clinlrmnn. will remain In Europe until Sop Mrs. Irene Craham, was made and inilier 1. A larae number of nn Iho nnmliinllng committee, headed tlonnlly known business nnd pro by Mrs. Alberllno I'-ltzhugh, made .frsslonal women will be included n report. A list of names for slnto among lhnn making the trln nnd officers for fho new year was suit, iho tnur will have umisunl prestige mlt'od pnd tho cnntmltlee sufigest ett thnl those he unanimously elect ed, which the delegates voted to do. Miss Hair Re-Elected Miss Mozelle Hair of Eugene, who has so efficiently and loyally served na head of tho state fed eration tlie past year, was re-elect ed president. Ur. Mary Purvlno of Port 1 ml was re-elected first vice-'or" deslro lo meet, president and Miss Anno Wlckham I in each of Ihe large European of Marshfleld wm elected second (cnimlrles a committee of nromln-vlce-preildent. The new record-- pnt womn Is being assembled to Ing secretary Is Miss llorllm Whlt lock of Corvallls and the corres nmidhig secretary. Miss Christina Knenle of McMlunvllle. Miss Em ma Kummerflold of Albany was an other officer ro-eleolcd this yenr, and will ncaln serve ns treasurer, t'tnene Club Extends Invitation After the election was completed the Eugene club made a formal In- vltntlou to the state federation to hold the next stnte convention la evening. Eugene, which Is very cenrnlly lo- I K,lrh club present was represent cated for Buch an event. Adjourn- rd In some very unusual and dry. ment took place nt 5 o'clock. nrlv executed stunts and tbe frolic National President at Banquet WMrh ffdlowed Avas nultn an en Miss Lena Madesln Phillips, Ihe jnvah'c mrt nf the ovenlnir. national president of tho federn- I Sunday Momlnq Proaram tlon. ns she entered the banquet Rimdiiv mnrnlne nt fl o'clock lh room of iho First Methodist Episcopal church Willi Miss Mo- .Kelle llnlr, state president, whi, pn5liled nt Ihe tederalinn banquet jat 6:"0 o'clock Saturday evening, .was given n stirring nvatlon by the club women nnd guests, who rose ins she look her place nt Ihe speakers' table ami gave loud an ;plause. . ' Concert Orchestra plays As the guests were being seated for tho dinner, which was given hv -the llosehnrg Women's club. Mhe rtrtseburg Concert (irehestra of .which Mrs. A. J. Young Is dliec- iter, played several selections. , . , . ! "he church banqurt room made ))r ns ,bert Banks of Rose Licensed Lady a colorful setting for Ihe evening's i,lrg offered praver and the Embalmer program. Profusions or garden chorus, composed of Evclvn Quino. I flowers decorated tho entire mom Helen Casey. Lucille Sspplngton. and the tnbles were mipolnlrd In Marian Brand, Miunio Clark aiid a lovely color scheme. I-ow bowl of phlox, tweet, peas and flower- .liig mustard, with ferns, were spaced al intervals and baskets of .cut flowers were placed In the Setters of the tibl varlouB points, tall ye placed in a floral decc id durlllK the dinner tables, while at enow canuies. decoration, burn ner hour. Songs and Yells The early part of the dinner hour was ft-atured by songs and yells by the various club groups. "My Old Kentucky Home," was HtniK by all the clubs In respect to Miss Phillips, whose home is in that state. .Miss Mozelle Hair, state presi dent, made a brief talk, extending her thanks to Roseburg for Hb wonderful hospitality and slated that the club and people of the city could have done no more to have added to the pleasure of this iconventlon. i Address of Welcome J. K. McCllntock. representlns jthe Itoseburg business men, made jan address of welcome to the state and national presidents and dele- Kates and vlwitors. following nit; eii;um .na Helen Casey of Rosebutg, with piano uccompaniment by Mias Gludys Strong, sans "Mon Cour s ouvre a Ta Volx," Sant Saens and "La Serenta," Tostl. The Marshfleld chorus, of which Edythe Laegerstrom is director, sang "At Parting," Rogers and "I Sing Because I Love to Sing." riustitl. MIks Margaret Slauff was the accompanist. Miss Naomi Scott of Roseburg with accompaniment by , Miss Gladys Strong entertained whh two violin boIos, "Hejre Kutl," Hu bay and "Chant de Veslemoy," Hal versen. Madam Frlda Rtjerna, well known vocalist of Portland, gave delightful number and the Port land chorus under her direction en tertained with selections. Pho Introduction of the past presidents present and the na tional officer followed. National President Addresses Miss Lena Madesln Phillips r,f New York City, the nntlonal presi dent, whose address to the women was ono of the most outstanding nnrt enjoyable features of the en tire convention, waa Introduced and immediately was the center of attention. Her personality is one which Instantly draws and hor dynamic manner commanded the interest of every one present. f Miss Phillips spoke before ono of the largest assemblages of wo men In the Btate In recent months and thnrn were representatives from affiliated clubs from nearly everv BectUin in Oregon to whom her fine address at once became a Piessage to apply to their work In the Btate federation. I ' "Avoid aelf pllv," is tho terse PtUice given lo tlie business wo men of today by Miss Phillips In he address. , "The woman who dares believe ih herself and ventures Inio the unknown "Ii the woman who be comes self-Independent. ' Endur unco Is the all-Important factor In tho fundiitiienlnH . of success In l),itintH. Hfo nnrt proprnss. ; "Women must be aold on 'them selves, thev must anprectato them selves nnd'Shnw their eourflire to o'bnr women.' the nnllonal officer rteclarnd. "Ahovo all they must learn thnlr vnluo to their employ e pnd demand a just salary. Un til busings' women learn that it tq not unKdvliko lo nsk foi a rnlse thev won't re) vo'V far In the bnsl t'fm world," Is the onlnton Miss PhllHn1 ox"rePDed. "Women often rompta'" that Ibev do not get fair plnv. '' Mitch of the reason Is the lack In themselves. Will Visit Europe 'Rnmo.vrv Iiiereitlnr dnla was given by M'ss PhUMni to the con- vpntton vlallors. Facts on tho nc- by reasons of the fact that arrnmre mentfi bnve ben mado with tho Untied Rtatei llpnnrlment of Com mcco whereby the commercial nt tnrhn of tho American emb-issv will meet and greet the federation np r'v Immediately upon Its arri val In pich Euronean city and ar range lit ro'lucllons to the officials nnd the business women the travel prrnnro for tho enteretalnment of the frderntlon nnrty. Atuntfi flH FoMr Follow Following Miss rhllllp's tnlk Hie convention ndjonrned to the Indies rooms In the Elks' temple, which wa a veritable rnrden of flowers nnd formed 0 untnue pnd nttrprtlve iseiiing lor inn siunis nun ironc whh wore diversions for the rest nf the evening. officers, elegales and visiting club women were guests nt a compli "irn'trv hre-ikfnst at which the ltnseburc club entertained at the Koelmrn Country Club. The club rooms nnd verandi were rnltvfullv arranged for the nf fulr. which wns among the ples surale entertainments arranged for tho women during the conven tion. lr T.erettn Smllh. president of the Ttnsebur' club, presided nt the breakfast, ltvmn singing was led hv Mrs. C S Ilelnllne of this cllv tho lnr-l rhnlrman of the moernm committee. Naomi Scott, all of the Hoseburg club, entertained. Dr. Banks Gives Adress Dr. ImuIs Albert Hanks was His leatured speaker at the break fast. "It is a pleasure and a privilege to say a brief word of congratula tion to you ialdes this morning." be said. "This Is a wonderful uiiej in, nuiiianuuuu. tmim 1 was a boy, all the great colleges were closed to women. Now they are ail open. There were no women doc tors; now they abound. There1 were no women lawyers; now un : Assistant Attorney (ieueral of the United States is a woman. There are several women members of Congress. l!oth Texas and Wyoin-' ing hava had women governors. In educational circles women lead America. In my youth there were , no women preachers. 1 had tha Kreat honor of intimate friendship with Frances E-. Willard, .Mary A, l.lvermore, Lucy stone and Julia Ward Howe, among the greatest human personalities of their age. ' Ail desired to be preuchers, and would have graced any pulpit In America. They lived in an age or i .closed doors for women In the pul pit. Dut they are flocking to the pulpit now, and 1 am sure are to be i a great blessing. j This convention of your own! proves how women are growing in i Importance in business circles. All the harriers are going down; all' the doors are to open. i "Le me close with a Utile poem ; of my own entitled "The Woman's! Age," which more fully expresses i my personal thought and feeling on this question of the new age: j "We say it is the woman's age: She wrlteB her name on every ' page; ' ! A time for her lo wisdom hark, ! And on world councils' make her j mark. She holds the future in her hands; Can mold the forces in all lands; can bring mankind a brighter clay! Where noblest dreams shall hold ! their sway. , j "Her Red Cross mothers all the ' world; Her woman's banner's high un furled; She teachos all our girls and boys. And dictates where wo find our joys. - I've faith lhat she will stand the test, . And bring ns only what is best; I mat sue will grow to match her I fate, ' i And be to man his heaven-sent mate. "We hope to sec an age when mind Shall find Us grace In being kind. We. hope to reach tlio place where heart ' 1 Shall rule, instead of technique art: When reason takes tho place of force. Appeal to right our great resource; The woman's brain rorever bar The foolish wastefulness of war.. "We hall you, partners in the race, To make this world' a better plaeo. We bid you welcome in the sun Our- noblest bopes aro always one. Doth man and woman, too, must serve From that great purpose irever Bwerve; In heart and mind we're much the same. God give us grace to play the game!" Miss Helen Casey of 'Roseburg gave a delightful vocal solo The iroup sang a hymn and the em blem benediction closed the meet ing. At 10:30 o'clock, a meeting of the new executive council was field and tho N remainder of tlu morning was spent with scenic drives about Umpqua valley, Hose burg people being' hosts to (he vis itors. ' Thus closed one or the most de lightful and successful conven tions of tho federation, according to visitors and officers who were here nnd expressed their apprecia tion of the fine hospitality extend ed them during the convention. Directors Elected ' The new directors who wero elected Saturday afternoon and an nounced nt the banquet Saturday evening nre Ona Kenny of Oregon City, finance chairman; llerthn K. Smith of Coquille, Emblem chair man; Cella Heyler of Astoria, mem bership chairman; Dr. Lucetta Smith of Hoseburg, official organ chairman; Dorothy N. Povey of Portland, publicity. The Hoseburg club Is again for tunate in having a nicmbfr on the state executive council. Dr. Smith being the chairman of the official organ and emtU-m. The convention was well attend ed, all of the sessions having large crowds from the Hoseburg nnd af filiated clubs. In all there were lfiO present and there were 71 dele gates. Resolutions Passed The following resolutions were passed at the main business ses sion: Endorsement of the Educa tion Bill, providing for a secretary of education, to be a member of the President's cabinet; and recommending the participation of he United States in a World Court. National Officer Touring Lena Madesln Phillips, the na tional officer, is being entertained today by the Portlnnd club at a laree luncheon. Her western trip this year is due to her acceptance of Invitations to snenk at the Rtnte Vderatlon convention nnd from Oregon she will go to Idaho to speak at the state convention at Hoise. NOTICE Clean-tip day. Annual clean up days at Civil Bend Cemetery. Mon- dav and Tuesday, 2Sth and 29th. Bring lunch and tools to rork with. Business meeting on 29th, 2j p. m. MRS. GEO. WINSTON. Secy, t FOR THE LOVE OF LOVE KITTENISH YOUNG THING: S h 1 1 1 I sing " Boca use I Love You?" CANDID GENTLEMAN: No, if vou love me, don't sing. Passing Show. r. . ',' 7 "The Hey-Dey' The Grant Mix-up Fun in a Barn. Two Mammoth Side Shows and 10 Other Fine New Devices and Shows! is NEW TODAY FOH .nENT2-room upt., also rooms, 546 Mill St. nEEH Rainier-BrVxvn "draugbX y Monogram Cigar Store. V1,ElT-Caimble gfii to do housework. Call "714 Cobb St., or phone 014-J. f M O t ) 10 R NGrob m fur ii i shed cof. tage for rent. Inquire at 544 So. Pine. PO U S Aj'E Young Jersey miTch cow. p. U. Wallen, lit. 2, llox : .114. . , FOR SALE Cocker Spaniel pup pies and dogs. Rt. 1, llox 2Q, Wil bur, Ore. . . . , ( FOH R A LE O no" t o 1 i 1 bT broilers . at 20c each. Marstcrs Hroa., Cur ry Instate ; FORSALE or trade blndor and enslluge culler.. Iloyer . Jlros., phono MF1-I. ' KEY FITTING Tlicyde and goner al repairing. The .Village Lock smith. 3;t3 N. Main St. VOli SALE Thtre burner oil stove and small milk stool, bolh in good condition. 2(F2l. t FOH SALE Large refrigerator," or will trudo for smaller one. Mrs. O. M. Ijenie, phone GTI. TWO HOUSES For rent ono 4- . i-r-r-ni n.nd one 2-room, partly fur nished, garages. $S.OO per mouth. Plume 4i2-L. j FO H E X C W A N G E f orOTego n pfo" parlyliiO acres In, wheat sec;, tlon of N. E. Montana, Inquire 92S Military St. 1 .:r j FOH SALE Reasonable, beautiful home and income property; one of best locations In Hosrburg. ( Address O. E. It., News-Review. ALSI "Hide Woblnnd ".Tunk Co. Wo buy hides, wood, pelts. Chtttam hirk and all kinds of lunk. 404 W. Cass St., phone 201. the vn.i.AfiK T.onKSMiTTi anil N. Muln. St.. bicycle, gun. lawn- nm'i or, Hiw iiiR iiitu'iuiiF ami giu-1 er.il rnn.nlrlnt raw filing, nnd grinding. We tit keys to anv lock. LAND . & IMPROVEMENTS for imIco of land. 2i a. in Hoseburg, (S r. houre, . garaue. barn, chicken house. Lots of fruit nnd berries. Price $1.K50. 9 a, 21 ml. town, close to highway, bordering riv er. House nnd other outbuild Imri. Ideal for poultry, peaches. strawberries. Price JflfiO. Small l payment. C. Walter Groves, 244 Com. Ave. Phone 477R. WA NT E rTFn rnfer or fa rmer's son or man willing to travel and sell a line or well-known nouse- though Monson knows of no one hold products to the rural- trade. wno might hold a grudge against Several otenlues in the state of(,mi Orecon. Fr particulars see J. R. I The Monsons have been busy Hunter, 114 Lane Street, Rose 3LOTS. 9-room house, garage, ' s a reward. They have decided to woodshed, chicken housp, out-1 mortgage their home, althoueh buildings. City light and watnr.'that will put them In debt for on craved strt in Bandon , years. - Ornimn. J1F.00. Will trade for I Police and detectives are falrlv Rnqrbur- i-onrty of equaled value. J. W Oerding, Realtor, i Bindon. Ore. THE "monthly payment" loan is an ptirc'i-" monthly Tmvitient plan for building or buying a home or rfundlnn existing mortenge. It allows repavmnt of loan In easv monthly installments nnd cets tbe hirrnwer ont nf debt, t'mn pnn p-tvin- and Tonn Apocla- tinn. Poniiis Abtrart hitHdtng. I- A FflNCV FAD " "I'll trnnt vrur Incomp wontd r enonirh for i o mnrrr on, if only yo-t hadn't ?uh pxrvnslve fads." "Exnenslve fnt? What expens ive fads hay I?" ' ' ! "Me, for one." T Bits. i The Umpqua Chiefs Invite You Fun and Come Down and Look! SEE RIDES SHOWS -AMUSEMENTS - LIVESTOCK AUCTION Will be held publicly on tho Pete Tully ranch, Ltmeve, Oregon, sev en miles west of Coquille, Thurs day, May 24, beginning at 2 o'clock p. m. Fifty head of grade and pure-; bred beef-type Shorthorn cattle will bo offered, including the fol lowing: 25 head fat enough for beef, 1 throe-year-old roan pure bredbull, 1 pure bred cows with calves at KIDNAPERS BLAMED : FOR MISSING CHILD $5000 REWARD SPURS SEARCH FOR MICHIGAN TOT (By NEA Service) PONT1AC, Mich., May 14. Harry Monson and his wife aro not rich, But they aro willing to go Into debt for' the remainder of their lives If $5,000 will , restore theiiVNisaJug, 4-year-old son, Nor nian. '' '... Norman -has been gone for moro than a week, and .his father and mother believe he has been' kid naped. So thoy are offering a re ward of $5,000 for his safe return offering It although $5000 looks almost like all the money In tho. world "to them. All Michigan linn joined In the search. Norman disappeared mysterious iy: It was one afternoon. The mm was shining and the day was warm: Norman left home to so on a little .neighborhood errand. Tho trip was to have been a short one. It should not have taken 15 min utes. But Norman never came back.. Police searched the city. Farm ers living on the outskirts of town toll of seeing a man leading a weeping child thruugh a desolate i stretch of nmrah and woodland, nd the vicinity was combed thor ouehly; but no clow was found. The father hired private deten- Hvs. Once they .thought they wore nmr success;: inpy nun a 'live tip" that a man held for Romp pettv crime in an Ohio city rnn'd tell them about the suuposed kldnaner. They hurried to see him, nnd the bopes of the Monsons rose. But the "tip" wns falsn. The detec lives returned empty handed. At first the police believed the hoy mlcht havo mot with an acci dent. They have abandoned lhat theory now, however, and are con vinced that he was kidnaped, nlttiot fnr rnnnnm nr rnvonva.nl. flcuring lnMv figuring how to ' swnmprl wi:h "tips" phoned In by DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Established 1926 Perfect Foneral Service! Fair and Reasonable Prices AMBULANCE SERVICE phone H. C STEARNS phone H2 Manager 112 , Pins and Lane Sta. Lady Attendant TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT "The Hey-Dey" side, 3 pure bred heifers, 3 two-year-old s.teers, 15 yearling steers and helfurs, 20 grade cows with calves at sido, and 2 Australian Shepherd trained cattle dogs, nat ural heelers. Fred Coleman, owner; Col. J. K. Greer, auctioneer; J. L. Smith, sale manager. Medicated stock salt for shee cattle and hogs Is sold at Wharton Uros. . . Norman Monson, 4, who Is mys- teriously missing. citizens. To date every one has proved fruitless, but' none Is con sidered too fantastic to Investt gato. The officers hope that sooner or later one of these wild clues will brlnir re?nlts. " -V' Hill