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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1928)
FOUR ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, ROSF.BURG, OREGON, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1928. II! I WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 1 1 d TV J 1 E V 1 Hi IT rr-rs i . i .. i : V laaued Dally Except Bund by The Newe-Hovlew Co, Ino. iMfe. ll 1 UMR Kmbf ol The A1at-4 Prm. f Itr VaV J Baal? The Aaaodatd Pre. la eaclimlveljr enllt).(l to the u for rcpubll- at tt Hr tj ajglWt cation ot ail new. dt. t('h-a credited to U or not otherwise crdltd In t ... thla papr and to all lo-al ncti publlihd hartln. All rihla of republic- l'em mttjFm in JOar lion of .pedal diapatchea hartiln ara alto ruaerved. m wlm f wrzt B W. BATES Prealdent and Manager " I S BERT Q. BATE8 Br t.tm jr-Trtuuiur er , CtijT Q.TATCSO CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP Roaeburg, Oregon, undvr Act of March i. 187k. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mall- Dally alx montha. by mail Dally. tbre muntba, by mall. Daily, alngle month, by mall Uatly. by carrier, per months -4.00 t ill) - l.DO . .60 .0 ROSEBORG, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928. ANALYZING UKAUTY And now they're telling us that Indian .summer isn't all that it's tracked up to be. A chemist in the Chiicaio health department has analyzed Indian summer sunlight. Shud dering, he reports that it is deficient in actinic rays, and, accordingly, less healthful than the brighter sunshine of mid-sunijiier. Indian summer, he feels, is "all right for a visit but you couldn't hire him to live there.' Now, this is quite in the American tradition. We're so accustomed to analyzing things, from industrial steel to moonbeams, that we can't let anything alone. We have a passion for find ing cut the cold-facts utility of everything. We don't ask if a given object or institution is beautiful, enjoying cr pleasing; we ask if it is useful. If it is, fine; if not, out the window with it. Are we not a nation that boasts a ra dio, an automobile and a household budget in every home? That's fair enough, to be sure. But sometimes we seem to be transplanting our favorite cost-accounting system bodily into the realm of spiritual and aesthetic values. When we do, we shall, like the blind man led by a blind man, topple forthwith into a ditch. For there are things that even an efficient American can't analyze. To scrutinize Indian sum mer sunlight in a laboratory is to be woefully blind. In dian summer wasn't meant to be healthful ; it was meant to be something better. It is ns much a state of mind us ii. is anything; in it, a man can step out of the frenzied daily pace and watch the age-old miracle of scarlet-clad death laying- the seeds of an invincible new life and thereby, if lie is wise, gain for himself knowledge about his own destiny that will out-value all the laboratory experiments between here and Gehenna. Every now and then some playright or novelist has a nightmare in which he sees America as a na tion of Robots soulless, mochnnizod individuals that func tion on the spiritual level of the machines they operate. Dad dreams don't often come true. Yet sometimes we seem tc be headed in that direction. We can analyze Indian sum mcy sunlight, dissert moonlight, make synthetic rose petals and calculate the horsepower engendered by white surf on a golden beach; and, wrapped up "in these pursuits, we can come clos3 to losing our immortal souls. J o One thinks more of the courage than the judgment of Lieutenant Commander II. C. MacPonnld, the Pritish avia tof, who has apparently lost his life in an attempt to f!y over the Atlantic ocean in an undersized plane. It cer tainly required a brave and daring spirit to undertake sue'i a Journey but one may well question whether its success would have contributed anything of real value to ayiatioi. from a commercial standpoint. Iiarely large enough, ac cording to nil accounts, to accomodate more than its lone occupant and necessary fuel, with no room at all for wire less equipment with which to summon aid in case of dis tress, the plane was of a type that could hardly be of any useful service or even worthy of trust in trans-oceanic na vigation. Genuine aids in the progress of aviation are fur nished by such flights as that recently made by the Graf Zeppelin, the gigantic German-built dirigible which brought sixty persons and a large quantity of mail across the At lantic, even under the handicap of a damaged balancing' fin. MaeDonuld's venture was purely a "stunt" having no bearing on the practical eido of aemautics. If his fate has contributed anything of real value to posterity, it lies in proof of the fully of risking human life in tin undertak ing which, even through carried to succtss, offers no prac tical benefit to either commerce or science. ( Now fellere Since I've Entered trie Mayoralty race There'e been a Lotta folka Who've dropped in A, kin' epecal Favora an' I've already Practically given The city away So if any of My conatituenta Want anything From a job Curryin' the City team up to Oilin' the Pleece car They'll hafta hurry! T'rof. J. B. Homer, for many ycare a revlileut of Uomburi;, now j idtan of lilatury at Oregon Statu 1 (college, aa a visitor In itogeburi; ilaai night and thla morning. 1'rot. Homer is on his way home from 'Grams I'ana where he waa a sneak ier at the teachers' institute held' I there Thursday and Friday. I I .Mr. Horner haa madu a parti-' jcular sluity of Oregon history and' ,1s the author of a textbook on this : iHilblfi now uk! in lite Hrhoohi of the stats. It is one of his present1 jdeslrea to sw something done to' mark historic adiua and honor per-; i sons whose ac ts or discoveries Jhave had some particular lullu- erne upon lire In this state. At the meeting in Crams Fans I'rofessor Horner sUKyested that the school teachers of oreeon es tablish a fund for the ouroo.ie of it-reeling a statue at On-con Caves Itu the memory of Klijah ihtvldson, 'who discovered the caves In 171. 1 consider these caves one of The only trouble about bein' a candidate ia havin' to amile and ahow yer teeth at ever'body like a 'he gentlest wonders of the world Pep&odent ad. I -Mr. Horner said. "They are the (outstanding marble hulls of na In case we're elected to guide ture. The .Mammoth Caves of Ken the ship of state In the village lucky are wonderful, but they aru we're gonna etart the fad of takin' of limestone, and the Oregon caves two hra. off fer noon. There's nuth. are Just as far ahead of them as in' like a little nap after you've raarlile la nlxive limestone." souped. Mr. Horner is convinced that I The Oregon Caves have hardly so ioiks, it you want to see neen tapped. It ia Ins theory, lroin inings stirred up in this neck of a study of the geological lorm; the woods cast yer ballot fer us. tiou, that these caves extend for Our wife haa promised to vote fer ; many miles, probably across the me so that's two I'm sure of. !Califnruia line, and' he believes; !that future exploration and (level- j Well, well, well, If it isn't bawth opnienl, will prove these caves to I nite agin. Tie a cake of soap onto be laruer and more beautiful than ' each foot and try akatin' on the any others in the world. j baw:hroom floor. I -o-. I Pruning tools of all kinds nt : The Portland caravan munched Wharton Ilros. celery with the local celebrities o last eve and much goodwill waa i FREE SWINGING FRAME dispensed all of which will be re- turned with interest the next time i With every dozen folos in folcl- we nay our hotel bill up in the ers until Nov. 15ih. Sit now for I Mil 11,1 mm Text: II Corinthiana 8:1-: 9:6, 7. 16. Moreover, brethren, we do you. to wit of the grace of God bestowed on the churehea of Macedoaia: How that In a great Irlal of affliction, the abundance cf tht lr joy and their deep poverty abounded unlo the riches of their liberality. I Kor to their power. I bear record, yea, and beyond their power they ! were willing of themselves; I'laylug us with much entreaty that e would receive the gift, anl take upon us the fellowship of the mlulsiering lo the saints. And this they did. no! as we hoped, but first gave their own selves ; to the l.oru, and unto us by the will of Cod. insomuch that we desired Titus, that aa he had besun. so he would &ieo iinisu m you tne same grace also. Therefore, as we abouud in everything, in faith, and utterance. Bnd knowledge, and In all diligence, und in your love lo us. see that ye abound In this grace also. 1 speak not by commandment, but by occasiou of the forwardness of others, and to prove the siuceiily of your love. For ye know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that, thouch he v as rich, ye! for your sikt- he bvcarae poor, that e thr"'ie.h his poverty might be rich. H :t this I say. He which soweth sparingly shall reap also sparingly; and he which sowe'h tountlful shall reap also bountifully. Kvery man according as he purposcth in his heart, so let him give: not grudgingly, or of necessity: for God loveih a che.-rfu! givtr. Thanks be unlo God for his unspeakable gift. .'hat snouiu sees.. At. Jerusalem there minlfilerlng to the siinls." V.' were poor sulnta hard driven in a v ealth cf meuiiiiie it ha.il Uielr poverty. And how nob:y it lifts th whole matter of giving, erpec:nliy for the relief of others, above the plane of condescension, or any thought "of superiority, or of the bestowing of a favor! It turns even minister ing Into a matter of brotherhood and fellowship and what a dlffcr- The likelihood Is that the Jews, who were scattered about l:i vari ous pan" of the world and who, like 1'aul, w-cro intrepid travelers, weie ht cause of their very initia tive and their adventurous spirit, more succes-ful in the material tilings of life. They at any rale ence there is In that seem to have had much more than There are people from whom the Christians at Jerusalem, a!-' ven starvation would hardly in though Paul observed that It was duco us lo accept relief, aul there not always the rich who d d the are others w ho could give us even giving, but that as In nulern 'heir castoff cluihes without mtk- tlmts the richest spirit of hiieral- in " 'eel 'he least touch of in lly was often displayed by those dlgency or Inferiority. Genuine wnos'j possessions were small The International Uniform Sun day School Lesson for Oct. 21. Christian Stewardship. II Corin thians 8:1-3; 9:6, 7, 15. valuable heritage for the church in successive ages. Here in Corinth, apparently. ; there were some fairly well to-do people, and Paul atirs up to leal in their giving by citing the exam ' pie of the churches of Macedonia. ' If Paul did not Idealize the Chris-: tian3 of Macedonia for the purpose By WM. E. GILROV, D. D. Hd:tor of The Congrcgationalist metro p. The city of Sutherlln turned out In force to welcome the upstate fellers today and back-alippin' waa carried on with great gusto. Today bein' Saturday there waa goodly number of rural genta In town tryin' to find a place to park along the main stem without be- arrested. Now there ya are. If we ara 'lected mayor, folks, we'll put in hitchin' posts and waterin' troughs every ten feet along the main drag. An we ll also have the lanitor of the Perkins bldg. take a chisel and chip the muck and dirt off'n the aanltary drinkln' fountains around the village. LAFE PERKINS SEZ eGet on the band wagon." I'.u-e woven wire feming. hinge J'unl. full cnu;;e nr. I lull we cut wire, lib licit quality liiIi nulling per roil it .steams Ac Chime weili, Oakland. Oregon. your holiday fotcw, the only gill that cannot be bought. Kor ap polnlmenfs phone Kosebut'K Studio, 1211 Jackson St. PASSION PLAY FILM HELD FOR SECOND SHOWING TONIGHT Th .- are few inattern of church lift' and liinl piiino n-fiTcnca an t o:ne bur- f;.iion of pnhHtiif principles In the two jif si U n of t'aul to the Corin th inn -i. i is astot -hit ion with the foumtins of that church, his period of pi-s.'iicv heie. pimI Mh long con tinucl interest In the Christiana at Corinth have entahllphcd In his crunM l to tl:t c:irly Christlnns n lev., un,u'fi?hmKH, humility, tho sf-nre of true kinship, make all the differvneo. Giving of Sif. Paul understood how deeply such HviiiK and KivitiR had to bo rooted, so he reminds the Oorin tl.h.nj that the Muct-ionians had not attained cucU prace in nfvm. by chance, or by effect, bi t by a deep Hpiiit of consecration. "They first f.dve their own selve.i to thi Lord." And then Paul Bets loith the ill etllive In ( 'Ii rit hi n H'.r. their own Uvea Thpv m-tntf at...i diu- n.. t-.......i. .1.,. for as Wei,0warri th.?,r fllnwmn thn ithpp u n,l t .-,, cl. 1 1,'.. ..."'.... u'.'' In this lefaon we hav? the mat-1 nf it.no- harn .1,., r-,.ui ter of Christian glvin set forth in'iliKh Rlandard, thev wer. certainly the hiKheHt way posHble. Chris- a ffrmip wltn a r(.n fl(irtt of Rpnor. 1 . " , , 0 aim'8' "a l'oaosity and a deep penetration into .u nur iiiui il Hiuuiarij siue. tiie ronlitles of the Gospel. ()u Its (rfjdward Bide it ia the re- ti.p ftmnei fr thn in i,inBhfl! sponge of love to all that the bouI S n-irt n.n h.H haaf.r.la 11... . . lauonsnip inai ao noi '"r""-'"' "i soui s unity wun uod, .... ....... ..... c Aa , ,Mal lnpy .,,. l(.a!.n,.rt Of (-n-t n Klln-(.,n . v;.,I.H; ,i la.OI.J t,i... Christ J sub. m-lf. is iheru anywher. a itiore Beautiful Phrases. piiicri'-r.l Htji"innt of thf Hujoel There are In this lesson come than 11.14? "For ju know hu grace wonderful. y sifvseative uhrasm an of in:r T.m-i! l uu t 1. nere m me very uhiuiihik 01 uie, wen as a nomc Jeveiopment or th. though l:e was lich. yet IW your Chrlstinn church was evidence of thought. Take, for inntiince. euch sakes Iil- became poor that ye thut d-ep tinty that all Christians a phrase aa "the fellowship of thf thrcttgh !ii pov.ny might he rich " ciounners the rule of our own lives. On i(s mutnvfird side pivin has this similar foundation in love, and love expresses in fellowship. Twenty-Five Years go From the Roseburg Plaindealer OCTOBKll 19, 1903. A six-reel molinn plctirc film depleting the life of Christ waa hown nt the Christian church last niKht before a lare audience. Many people unable to nttend lawl ninht uiK'd that it be h-id over for anoth r showing, and so ar runsemeiiia wer made to r. peat I the performancp toninht. The show Is being ndven at the Christian jchuicii auditorium, and th". .pro ceeda are to co lo the building I fund. The film was only recently 1 re'eaned nd this is the firft show- inV in the state. It had be 11 t x I pe"ted to hold ll until IleXt Week, j hut heraus. of n Ideal -onflict ill I !b tes I he church hail t lie local dttte iid ant- d. whhh afmrds an p;K:riu:.iiy for holdlni; the film over for a seeiind tthowiiig ttinUiit. A Ihree-rrel pielure, .show inn I scenes from I'nlenilne, Ik given in 1 connect km with the religion film. COMPANY D All members ordered to be present Monday night, 7.45. Ai.so quarterly pay. ( At"l. U fc. iiAItSTERH. SMITH VOLLEYS I INTO WORK AND i SENATOR BORAH, (Continued from page 1.) SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR INSTITUTE I The Squalor REWARD 1 he two story opera house ut (rlcndale was burned to the ground l-'iidity morning, und with it a sa loon and restaurant. Mad there been evm a !.:li.ht wind, the en tilt? town would have been buitud. $100 standing reward will be naid for anyone caught' stealing or killing sheep or goats on proport) of Al Creason, Sunshine Itanch, I otiis Kohlhaiieii, J. H. Shirt, J i. W'eathei ford. Frank Ilarger a en Son, T. A. Troxel, or .Innei Fstaie K. J. HOHU, Tieaa. Tlii' public seljools closed Friday aftfr:tnor. until n;er the annual I ki!c'j-. County Teacheia' Insti-1ut- wen-h will be held two days ct next wetk, and the pupds will nj.. a brief holiday. The instl tu'e will be held on Monday. Oc tober 21. and Tuesday. October 21 in the Junior lnj-h school building and a fine program for both days is a'biired. Seeial speakers ot note have bteti secured for the sessions and demonstrations and talks for instruction will be given ' In addition thtre will be musi eal entertainment interspersed ' through the program both days. A 1 lartce t row d is expected from all I pans of the county. j breath shouted out: "Oil! The Veterans' bureau and the administration of the office of ' or's office. the alien property custodian. -lic -0meihin else." the Laugh on Borah I governor added. "Listen to it: 'No governor opened up on maQ who ha9 81jcn ,(erverU,d vieWfJ Ilorah of Idaho, now : i..n.v irt 1. fi,ru.. stumping the country ia behalf of wiIn unlimited power 1o UeaI wUn the repuhNcan ucket The nominee ;ontl hundrCti uimion doUar8 paid that 'Men will talk when! . presidential elections are away j t 101'1"8 t"t U off" and told his audience that the j,nmbl,d Jn thL rorrt. but I arfk Idahoan in speakin;; on farm relief "!;a.lor itorah- to wtlom did e rt" in had said the problem still r'r- was with the farmer. Gov. Smith said Itorah had once "Yes. senator," he continued, "in 1 declared that "Mr. Hoover, who 192K it is still with him." violated the most fundamental The remark brought laughter principle! of the constitution of from the audience, and the nomi-; this country, will not have very Eu- we:U on. "He had a little different 1 cheered when he declared: idea of him w hen he waa food ad . "And you can matte up vour minUtrator." I minds (hat If 1 take tiie oath of of- The democratic candidate quot- "re on the 4th of mxt March aa ed from Borah's speeches in the president of the failed States and senate and said he regarded them 1 swear before high heaven that t aa a "rather severe indictment o diil uphold tne constitution aiw the efficiency of Mr. Hoover In the, 'he law of this country, I will da handling of the food administrate 1 it." On water power, the nominee asked "What about the great, half- completed power development at Muscle Shoal j, and the develop ment at iiou.dtr Canyon on tho Colorado river?' "Take it from mo," he declared, "leave t he great water power resources in tho hands of the re publican party and in the next lour years they will b- under pri vate, ownership, and operated for prhate profit and for privato gain." nee then accused Borah of having voted against the "only bill sug gested" to bring farm relief and offering nothing in its place. Gov. Smith declared the Idaho senator had not always thought ed. "so much" about Herbert Hoover, j Liquor and Water Power whom he a supporting. 1 The govtrnor reiterated his plan "He was not so kind to him onlyj for revision of the prohibition n romparativi'ly few years aco." he 1 laws and was applauded and much legard for a statute in rope." "This, to my way of thinking, is a very polite way of calling a man law-breaker, the nominee add- Arundel, piano tuner, l'hone 189 L, DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painless Extraction Gas When Desire ' Pyorrhea Treated Phone 484 Muunic Bldg A sheriff's ivosse and 2 Sioux under tin- t iitlrrsli i t m' liable F.Mihei had a pitched bat tie in Wyoming, in which the tihei-tir and a deputy and six lu Uiuns were killed. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUS ALIlEltT HANKS for Three mid western university profilers tiime out for Al Smith the other day. Which seems to discount report. that ho made a Rood Khrrwing on his trip west. o A tramp applying for a night's rest in a New YoH rescue home fled when he was ordered to take a hath. In other words, showed n clean pair of heels. in Slaim-r li It this! murnliiK ' liitllt .H hi'ir ln w III nil.,. ;i J i.isfin:cr run li.-tuivii that! il.ui uiitl l'urtlun.l. Will Pl.iy Coll.nge Grove Tin1 lli'Mi bll ' a liu-li Hrlliml foul l:ill iliiiii win il.i the 1'iiM. mi lium' i li'Vi ii S 11 111 il:iy at ( olliiKi' IJii'Vi'. i'.iui Vi.ks ;ii, Ihtrtf two ti'imn i!.iy.il 11 tiimrlrsH .im.. T';J tin- nut su.-n nr stii'ri'iiia. y I 111 lllll ll,- M'l III (I. As women's dresses grew shorter accidents decreased, tys a prominent dcK'tor. Mayhe sonic day we won't haw any more mishaps at till. I'i. il lvii.'.., !l sir i;ii.ii' h l..f!lll:r Ills ! Hi 111! II ll't.H 11 I.' ,. Mil IH'lJ llslri M ri. from ' I.,-.-., t w in ! Mitfht it lie said, in a casual way, that (liw store clerk. t..l.... - I. . 1 t.'..'imuci suutiae :c.".or!is; JihIkcs" voices often carry conviction. COMING EVENTS IN ROSEBURG Git out this list of dntri of outbtnding events foi the yctir and keep it in your p.Kkrt lor handy reference. Watch for changes and additional announcements at they may be arranged. r ; Douglas County Tenchera" Annual Institute ..Oct. 22, 2 ' Regional P. T. A. Convention Oct. 23 24 25 Fall Meeting Presbytery of Southern Oiegon .Oct. 23-24 ; Dixie Jubilee Quartet, Jr. I !iph &ichI Hcnef.t .. Ot I. 26 National Election November 6 State Horticultural Meeting Dec. 12-13 14 Pcpular Horao While C.-.n,.,' Johii:-:t rat I in: Mi;M f Til -ii!a, v e ctlllli; one I of the ho r.-s was t. k- n ttonihi' I maUW M;t.-f h-M lleuan and fld ( Jot.n- rii laimeth.Melv xtirttd til p'"-"l' .,! t I "... ).,,. r,, iin hesi-T hrif;;t .:t-i winter j Hie is.itt. hoi-., was t;tken from J ,t r .1 I'll ll Mill s hat n ;.n,l retui red I .ner ti.'.iu 11 n several miles m the liu-M. HOW TO BECOME BEAUTIFUL "The most hcatiliful f.vccs are those which mirror the vie- toiics of the soul. Into their i.srct have been built temptations: resisted, enemies coir, tiered, trials transformed to triumphs, and ! Jesp.nr molded into jov. .- the dead leaves of autumn and the ; ice if winter aic rel.ishioncd it:li t:.e verdure and blossoms of the spring, so the perplexities and strules of lile become strength and loveliness nt la ." Prof. Amos R. Wells. Our beauty is a victory iiowcr hich blossoms in decisive hour, It mitroiK forth a noble soul Which has just laved a g!oriou3 tole. Has caui;ht t!ic crut:Son battle slow. Retains the flush that victors know; lis human i;lojy beautified. With Imperii.;; touih of heaven allied. mM v mw STORY BY HAL COCHRAN PICTURES BY KNICK 'Kll:eMi' the.-ve tt'e SellOr- l.tl .Hit I H f l! ,m of mic-i huile" .ill H.s ll'.p ,1 hit or f in i Vw ii 1 1 1 ' ns loUi;li' I ot il-niii-l't th-y did r'u- oi-e w nh n torce lio-.i, ihr o'lif:' ::irn s it dew 11 " j It lliwc 'lllilil ll 11 ' n and Sid a t o o! ore ii,li.4 5 tin t'.J.i: 11, 1 11, t u ,u Motet . ilia's ovei l.ind tor S-tn Kiiim iseo Ii enter a lui:;rS( etdhve. ( FH EE SWINGING FRAME ' With rverv il. erj' unn I Nov 1." votli' h0hd.1v foli tint t .tunot he lotnt hu nts t'tioue siudin, JiiM't eti f..tos in fold' t h. Sit now for . the only piff Nuuht. For ap te.' Kost bin k T here is in it a mystic look That dares the fate of slruvjide brotk; It is no doll like, pietty wiaith It h (le j;l.w rf runrjiiprinj; faith; Ieeals no doubt like those who grope; It has the min s triumphant hope, Ha3 crtu.;i.t the beauty of the skic-9 And nhimmeis as with latl surpiisc. It shows temptations turned aside, I tunuhty that conquered pride. A certain w.kMuI tinkering jiy I he spuit's i:o!d without alloy, The ;,'host of times when deep despair C'ae threat of debtee in the air. Init. conquered now, by force of will It pves the face a wordless thrill. 'lis like when leaves of autumn, dead. I lave said their prayers nnd j;ne to bed. And winter rams have wot them o'ei X ith Kiirvui;; tears no bitter, sore. That they hae ieittlied the earth And wiven sprouts of spring new birth. And all the world i:. brilliant teen - All natu.c iubcd in idianl Uiern. 1: v. cs a thriliir.K sh;!:t to soe the Tlnies pailini; merrily right! tlnoiuii ihe nir upon their plane. ' "S,iy, iil is preat," cried one. , "Hut I jtiM run not understand i why we don't flop right down an 1 1 I land. This Is uhout the queerest j thing lu iiib beneaih the sun." ! j Then tip spoke Scouty Tinyniit '"Why. shucks, this piano Is built ! just iKht to rid" the breeze.) That's why we dn not take a sud- ; J d n Hop. You see, if it were bal- ! 1 anted wronjs. we couldn't make V j j sail along. 'Twould tip right over j sideways and thou whirl around j and drop." j And then they noticed, down be- j j low that trees and fields began to I show Said Clowny. "l-ook! Were. I he.idine down. No doubt we're 't entnt: to land. Hut n-Jt a thin , ; will k aiinss if p keep sailing : i just like tins, If we arrive In j some in w place that aure'y will ! be rand " j j Tiie p'i n soared t;h ajviinrent I ee until the tops of many trees : : b- Kan to b:u?h Meaint it Thn ' ; poor f'lowny said. "Oh. dear. I'm j rut her frightened. Wh:it ill ! ; jour fate it w e land in a tr I jwish t!i:it we would miss the trees ; and sad out In the clear." j j Just at ia at mouient tliry ail j found that th"y had slichtly swunu around, The plane was shortly . lieaded far a creat big open space. ! J Then t'aipy shmnrd. loud. "Oh. lee! I t.lllik we're headed towaid j the sea liy now n touch of crim son phowr-d on every 1'my'a face i I 'own. il.'.tt n the plane went. ! slow twit sure. "iur chance." said . t'ti'P). "rtiH rv.il poor. I tliHik il t't a UdVA.!: AU our Lor'- 1 v READ THE STORY. THEJM COLOR THS PICTURE '"" n in ain r..ii .1 lUiV'Mlt' lilll hfatf.l a mo. fill !ch. TUf .i' lifiow . hn. li.uli. a;..! tow , (C a:. i:ia if; .j .yu'ei af J.Ml:i'-- .:a:H -ea who cc.-net to the T.i.fs' reewe the ttcitt ateiy.l
