LOCAL NEWS
Bradihaw Visits
R. C. Bradshaw was a Roseburg
visitor yesterday from Portlaua.
Here on Business
Frank DvCusta of Myrtle Point
was a Itosebuig visitor yesterday.
Hn From Riddle
I'arri'l Carter was a visitor In
RoseburK yeateiday from his home
at Riddle. .
Starr on Business
Mr. and Mrs. ('. II. Starr of
fort land were visitors In Host-burg
yesterday on a business and pleas
ure trip.
Dr. Flower Visits
Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Flower of
Portland were Roseburg vinltors
yesterday.
Visits Yesterday
Atlas Katiiryn Monlpomery was
a Roseburg visitor yesterday from
I,ookingglass.
Here on Business
Arthur Marsli motored to this
city yesterday from hookiimKlusH
to Bpend a few hours on business.
Here From Wilbur
Miss Maizie Walker was a vis
itor and shopper here today from
her home in Wilbur.
Mrs. Addison Here
Mrs. Ada T. Addison of F.den
bower visited with friends and
shopped In Roseburg on Friday.
Here From Sutfterlin
D. F. Richardson was in this city
yesterday from his home at Rtitli
erlin to shop and transact busi
ness. Here From Oakland
Among the out. of city biiKiness
visitors In ItoHebur? yesterday
was Ed Stearns and R. R. Clark of
Oakland.
From Ashland
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knders were
visilors here last nifrht from their
borne at Ashland. They are slop
ping at the Hotel llmpqua.
To Attend Meeting
Dr. O. II. Wade expects to attend
the convention of iho American
Medicul association to convene in
Portland on five days of next week.
From Medford
Mr. and Mrs. W. "II. Pialt anil
Mr. and Mrs. fi. K. Jones of Med
ford are spending a short time in
this city while enjoying a motor
trip.
Sutherland Here .
W. Sutherland of Medford Is
here on business for the Southern
Pacific. Sutherland Is t ravelins
freight and paassenger agent for
the company.
Moreland Here .. , ,
W. U, Moreland and bis son, W.
L. Moreland, Jr.. of Los Angeles,
are visitors in this city. Moreland
is of the Moreland Truck Co. in
the south, builders of trucks.
To Spend Week-end
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Perkins and
Mildred Hynon of this city wilt
leave this evening for Myrtle
Point and Marshfield. where they
will visit friends and relatives over
the week-end.
Move to Portland-
Mr. and Mrs. C. Tl. CnrhHt
this city have moved their family
1o Portland and will reside In the
metropolis In the future, Mr. Cor
bett is with the Maytag Co. and
was transferred to the metropolis.
Return to California
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hunter of
LaVerne, California, who have
been the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Sharps In Carden Val
ley, for the past week, have re
turned to their home. They we"
delighted with the climate and
scenery of the Umpqua valley
Visit In Roseburg
Mr .and Mrs. P. M. Norton of
Vernonia. Clyde Norton of Marsh
field and Miss Florence Fuller,
wiio is attending Southern Oregon
Normal at Ashland, spent the
Fourth visiting with their mother,
Mrs. Mary Fuller of this city.
Mrs. Munson Home
Mrs. C. E. Munson returned home
Thursday from a seven months
visit wKh relatives nt Huntington
Park and in Los Angeles. She had
a wonderful time mil 11 about a week
ago when she suffered a minor ac
cident which bruised her up con
siderably. Her condition now, how
ever, is improved.
To Catch Earwigs
A good way to catch earwigs,
according to Mrs. 0. W. Young is
to crumple single sheets of news
paper and put them out. late In the
evening, near rose bushes and
around porches. In the morning
shake the earwigs Into a bucket of
hot. water or burn the papers. Try
it. It costs only a Utile time. Keep
on doing it till your yard is clear
of them.
Word Received
Word has been received here
from Art Smith and Adelberl
Young of this city who left two
weeks ago on a motor trip east.
The boys visited in San Francisco.
I-os Angeles, Salt Lake, Denver
and Chicago and other points of
interest. Mr. Smith will remain in
Chicago where he has accepted a
position with a drug company. Mr.
Young intends to return to Rose
burg in the near future.
Daughters Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Veland of
West Roseburg, are enjoying a visit
with three of their daughters. Mrs.
J. G. Holt of Crosby, Minnesota,
formerly Grace Celand. accompan
ied by her two daughters, Corrinne
and Madeline, arrived the first of
the week, and Mrs. E. R. Knollin
(Edith Veland) of San Jose and
Miss Cora Ueland. a member of the
faculty of the I niverslty of Cali
fornia, are also visiting at home.
Civil War Vets
m ij in if .ti
tl
-
IKS
l f i ' i ( M
Above is William Keller. MI. veteran
now residing near Marietta, Okla., with his 15-year-old son. UuM, his
wife and his l!-year-oid daughter, Superhi. At the left is Charle De
Moss, 81), Hlith Indiana infanlry, with his it-year-old daughter, i.ois Irene
Highest honors, however, are won hv .lustlee of the Peace Kdwar.l A
Propsl, s:t, lftL'nd Illinois infanlry, of (ireenview, III., wiio is siiown at
the right holding his 15-montiis-old son, Harold Cecil. Judge I'ropst
married his present wifa eight years ago when she was IS y-ars old.
Home Again, Stowaway Is Sadder
, and Wiser, But Still a Hero to His Dad
Almost Ks inconspicuously as he had departed, tucked away he
hind a gasoline tank in the tail nf the French plane. "Yellow l!lrd,"
Arthur Schreiher slipped back home ngain with the duniotu (iisimc
lion of hetug the only trans-Atlantic flyer without a welcoming rei-ep-lion,
the 2-year-old stowaway was met in New York by his fi:ther,
Morris R, Schreiher, and here you see them together before they hoard
ed a plane, tor their home in Portland, Maine. Arthur was still a hero
to his dad. "I don't want him to get any ch-uip publicity ihu father
said. "I want him to Ue dignified, like Lindbergh."
Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Smith and
daughters, Inna and Virginia of
Columbus, Ohio, are guests here at
the home of T. II. Hill. SU Mosher
street. Mr. Smith is yard master of
the llallimore and Ohio Railroad
company in Columbus. The paiiy
expects to return to their home on
Monday.
WOULD-BE RULER
OF MEXICO SCORES
U. S. INFLUENCE
MEXICO CITY. July C An "antl
ringo"' (auii-Ainerican) speech
was made here last night by Jose
VafU'nucelos in accepting the nomi
nal ion of the anti-reelectiiinist
party for the Mexican presidency
in the elections in November.
If the people's will does not tri
umph in November, he declared,
the elections will amount lo a
mere formula for the selection ol
the person best suited to the Cull
ed States, "such as happened in Nic
aragua," water power ;ind other nat
uri'l resources, the mine and agri
cultural property ail passing into
I he hands- .f f-jreigncrs.
'"Mexico has les.s liberty than an
imperial colony," he said. -
He declared that for IS year's a
wave of corru pi ion lias eu gu Ifed
the country and that ihe people are
penniless because officials have
lived in luxury, iHjuanduritig public
funds.
Vasconeelos was minister of pub
lic Instruction in the Obregon ad
ministration. His nomination was
unanimous.
DANGERS OF KISSING
RECITED BY DOCTOR
PORTLAND, Ore.. Julv fi Fer
vent kissing has done more toward
spreading pyorrhea and trench
mouth than any other one thing.
So declared lir. Robert A. Keflly,
onsulting clinical pathologist for
'he r. s. veterans bureau, here to
day. He did not stop at qualifying it
'fervent" hut added "oiomiHcu-
ous kissing."
Reverting to the vernacular of
the day, Hr. Keilty said:
"To combat the snrend of month
disease, these little necking parties
musi siop oecause people kiss more
strenuously than they used to."
Employer: ".ate again. Smith."
Clerk: "I'm anrru ( 1,,,
night mv Wife !ireentH mo tt'lth
a boy."
Employer: "She'd have done bet
ter to present you with an alarm
clock "
Clerk: "I rather fancy she has.
sir." ,
ROSEBURG
Are Proud Papas
Not long ago llt-vear-old John
Iiubach of loledo. Ohio, canv-i
forward as the youngest child of
any Civil war veteran now living,
but his claMii has been wiecked.
Here are a few of the nianv pic
tures presented in the dispute
of the 28th Illinois Iniantry ai d
NEGRO CONVICT SLAIN
ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE
(Asu-H-iatwl Pri's U-iiwd Win)
COLCMUCS; O.. July 6. Wil
liam Perry, 2u, negro, of Cleve
land, was shot and killed today
when he attempted to escape from
guards while being transferred
from his cell to solitary confine
ment in the stale penitentiary
here. He was serving a term for
robbery.
G. 0. P. "BIRTHPLACE" IN
MICHIGAN CELEBRATES
Aswwln(.I I'r.-tw ',imil Win )
JACKSON. Mich., July f.
Brushing nside the ciaims of any
other city, especially of Ripfm.
Wis.. Michigan republicans cele
brated the birth of the republican
party today as having taken place
"under tin: oaks" here 75 years
ago.
Virtually all the leading republi
cans of the state gave their voices
to Iho claims of Jackson as the
party's birthplace. The national
republican party was represented
hy Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of
the national republican committee
and Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of
agriculture.
FAIR WEATHER NEXT WEEK
rAwtnlr. prrwi tnsp.I Win )
RAN FRANCISCO. Jly
The weather outlook for the week
beginning July 7th, was announced
here today by lhe Cnited States
weather bureau as follows;
Far western states: The weath
er will be generally fair with
cloudiness near (the Wanhingl.,..
and Oreon coast and fogs 'along
the California coast.
Te in (.ra t u res will be a rou 1 1 d
normal in the interior.
Yet a square peK a round hole
can fit in with complete success If
it will develop in tn rght wav
Robt J. Craig
ROOF SPECIALIST
."omposltlon and Cedar Shingles.
Roll roofing anil hot coat work.
Residence Phone 661.1
Above nil a good roof.
AWNINGS
We make and guarantee
all kinds.
HARRY PEARCE
- Phone 573
t k - t . . "
... ..I . . i . . i
V
NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929.
Beauty of North Umpqua Praised
by Mrs. Mott in Letter for Radio
Ten o'Clock Family of KNX Hears Praises of Dou;
County River Where Major and Mrs. Mott
Are Spending the Summer.
The l;mpiua Valley is receiving
Home wonderful publicity through
the weekly letters written by Krau
ces M. Mott, wife of Major Moll
nationally known sixtrts writer.
Mrs. Mott's letters are read each
week to the "Ten O'clock Mumily '
over radio station KNX and are
heard by thousands of listeners ull
over the country. The following ex
cerpts are from Mrs. Mott s last
letter:
At Steamboat Camp,
On the North Cniciua.
. June 27, Vri.,
Dear Eddie and Alice and the
Ten O'clock Family:
Once more I am trying to write.
in a beauty spot j
About a hundred feet below me.
Steamboat and Can ion creeks rush
together with a rollicking song, in
the bass clef, to join the main
river the Cmpqua that thunders
rroui their meeting place, hail a
mile below, on down its musical
miles to tlte sea. The wind, after
lidding its treble of pine harps to
my papers, Crlck!ets shrill their
the chorus, piny right merrily with
part and birds add their obligates
lo the symphonic whole and Ster
ling is contributing the slruins of
his violin as the human overtones
lo the miisfc of waters, trees, wind,
insects and birds. And 1 am trying
my best to set words to this imle
scrihable music! It is a sort of im
pertinence for more than ever I
feel that words confuse rather than
udd to the "something" of the soul
that alone can understand the en
chantment of this wonderplace. ,
We are perched up on the side of
a mountain about a hundred fiv-t
above the joining streams. It is all
"white water" below me. Hut Jnsl
beyond lies a deep dark stretch of
water that Is enough to drive a
fisherman wild.
We started from Idlyld nt ten
thirty last Thursday morning.
Across a tiny II lie bridge spanning
a roaring creek and we were on
:ts narrow n road as I ever want
to -get upon! Miles of it twenty
three, in fact cnntniiiiiu; every
thing that goes lo make a road
that was meant and was deter
mined lo destroy one's last hope
of the kind of religion that gets
one into Ihe company of the saints
in heaven! Even in Ihe writing
of it, the memory of it, I still pant
Camp we found Major Mott
and gasp and tdgh for rest.
When we arrived at Steamboat
stretched his full length along a
tiros t rate pine tree. Tired? You bet
tie was! And so were we! Hut he
had more than a tale of woe about
roads to tell. The man, wit h his
four horses, for whom he had ar
ranged, hail not turned up. J I
looked as though it wore up lo us
to pack our dunnage and. supplies
up to this camp on our owt' backs!
Not so good! we all decided nt
once and without giving a single
instant to thinking it over. This
camp is about three ouarterH of a
mile from Ihe end of the road and
way up on the side of Hie moun
tain! Steamboat Camp Is n forest
ranger's station. Now, the entire
service, through Mr. Neil, superin
tendent of this great forest reserve,
had been put at our service. So
along comes the packer who is lo
cated here, and he offered to pack
us in and up! Four uniniiiis
horses and mules were twice load
d and unloaded here, before wt
were really in camp. They puffed
not: tney inew not: they never so
much ns turned a hot hair, at the
up and down path, and (lie sleep
climb at this end. It was otherwise
with us. We did all. and then
some! Ilul we were here for the
rest of the summer.
And oh, the wild, the tumultuous
beauty of it! Tim perfume- of wild
lilac, balsams, firs and pines; and
the music of the foam crested and
diamond spat lered at reams ! We
had to cross one of the streams to
get up here. Each did it in accord
ance with their inner and outer
build. The animals forded it : Ma
jor Mott walked the big log. (And
I have to say for him that he did it
as though walking logs were hh
everyday business even if he, did
swank a bit over Sterling and me!)
Men were building a foot, bridge.
They had just the ladder-like sup
port In place ami did a hesitation
sort of scramble over that. It had
less hot loin, hut more width than
did the log that Major Molt skipped
over. It had, also, one hand tail in
place so I utieracefully ir not dis
gracefully ( wore trousers and
high boots) made the grade.
Then such a time as we ml un
packing. Of course, the cry Wenl
up at once for coffee. Fortunately
for us all. there was a goodly store
of supplies In (be camp --even lo
egL's and butler; Ami Ihe box was
rull of wood! The gelling of the
water looked as though It were go
ing to be a problem. While gazing
wonderingly hack ami down to
those Ftreums n strange contrap
tion on the side of a great pine
struck my view.
"What on earth Is that tiling.
Chiropractor"
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
"Complete Health Service"
Mineral Vapor. Haths
327 Cass I'hono 49
Farm Loans
(onns on Improved farms, 5, 7 or
10 years. fJ Interest, payable
annually. 1 onmifHKion nvwr
term of loan, making total rout
61. TJIieral repayment piivl
leire. Prompt action. We also
have private money for farm and
:lty loans. Cull or write
G. W. Young & Son
LOANS
116 Cass Rt. Phono 417
nailed to that tree, John?" 1
asked.
"Ah! That's the water!" And
John grabbed a hm-ket. fastened it
in a marvelous way some place,
let jro of something an I away went
Hit bucket down the mountain ami
into ihe stream! Then he pulled
and turned away et the wheel ami
slowly back came the bucket with
half a pail of water in it !
"My own invention." he declared
with gusto und with pride. "Rents
carrying if up from below, you
bet." And that's how v.e et the
water.
Soon I had coffee and egps and
bread and butter ami jam ready
for the three of us John having
taken himself down the trail, as he
had to reiurn to Roseburg, Poor
John! My wlioh body uched for
hiin-just nt Ihe thought of his hav
ing to travel that awful mail again.
Rut. maybe weighing 2ND pounds
has its compensation in the way of
bumpers and cushions and shock
absorbers.
No vacuums: no electric things;
no gas: no anything but just the
ingenuity of one's very own brain
and thought; just the' exercise of
one's very own muscles! Not a
labor-saving device anvwhere
within forty miles of us! with Just
rocks, trees, water, a shovel and a
hammer and some nails that I
found here and the boxes and car
tons that we brought with the sup
plies in them! That's nil. And now.
one week later. I have made n
home Mr us! Itnt I'll te) you about
that in my next letter.
s 1 have stood for the wind blow
ing my paner about, but the sun
has reached me and It Is altogether
to hoteven for me!
There is so much of interest to
write about. And here I have start
ed on mv seventh page and hut
lieu Hie eml of our first iImv!
Ob.
well, I am of Ihe fumiilu
species, remember. Hut what can
anyone do when they have eyes
thai see so many things! So much
SECOND PARLEY CALLED TO
AID PROTESTANT CHURCHES
World Wnr Leaves Poverty rind Disorgnnizntion' Among
Luropean Groups Minister of Rapidly Growing
CI, urch Spurns Pay Boost Russia Sticks
to Ban on Religious Festivals.
tAwM'talMl l'rri 1.,-nw.l win')
rtASI.K. Switzerland. July 5. A
movement begun seven years ago
for relief of Protestant ' churches
of Europe will he advanced fur
ther nt the second "lle'hosda con
ference" here August 23-24.
Following Ihe world conflict,
Proteslnnt churches or Europe
were Impoverished nnd dlsorgun
ized. The Swiss I'roleslanl federa
tion, nt the suggestion or Ihe Fell
eral Council or Ihe Church or
Christ in America, called a confer
ence for their roller at (lie llethes
da house in Copenbam-n.
From Mint meeting, villi 75 rep
rosonlnlives of 37 religions bodies
and 21 counlrfes altending. grew
the central Pureau for Relief of
the I'Jvnngolieal churches of Eu
rope. An Vllerlciiu olflee was
opened In New York. Willi 111
Chuunoey V. Coodrlc h In charge
I no itev. Kenneth I). .Miller
ceeded Mr. (loodl'leh In 1!I2!.
sue
One grout problem racing the
conference Ibis year Is the ones
lion of mutual suslenalion. Tin
churchmen hope to rind a plan
that will not leave the ehiirehoM
unprepared in event or unnthcr
crisis.
Par-tor Spurns Increase
DALLAS, Tex , July B. A monu
ment to a minister who won't ac
cept Increase. In salary Is Ihe larg
est orthodox lluptlst. church in the
soulll, whose edifice allracls more
Ihau 0 :ioo active members to won
I ship almost In Ihe heart or Dallas'
business district.
The Rev. Ceol'ce W. Truetl em
ploys none or tho usual method.',
lo draw crowds. He does not an
nounce sermon topics in mlvance.
Neither does he use theatrical
means "o fill his church.
Yet It has grown 9on per cent 111
32 years under his policy of cater
ing to (be Intelligence or Ills audi
ence ratlcr Hum lis emotions,
Three blocks from "movie row"
In llnlllis, I Ik- city's First Ihiplls!
church occiiides ii roll block or
ground. Its Sunday sihool. wllh an
enrnllmi ni or li.T'in, including a
crail'e roll or I. loo. Is. housed In a
$7f.ll.0li0 seven-story building.
Great Growth Shown
Scarcely 7on belonged to this
church when Dr. Trnelt became lis
pastor in 1X97. Last year Its in
Roseburg Cabinet Shoi
512 Fowler St.
FURNITURE REPAIRING
All kinds or Rullt In Work inado
to order.
Window Screens made to order
E. S. AND F. L. COCKELREA3
I'hono fill . I
RANGES
f ine new polished top, nicklo
trimmed, larje fire-box. A
beautiful stove.
Only S65.C0
Delivered and Set Up.
Powell Furniture
Store
I I 5 Slieridnn St.
Jail Mother of 16
IK'
Ilenm so she needed money to
provide an education for her chil
dren, she sold whisky. So Mrs.
Katheriue 1'osl. above, fili, and
mother of 10 children, explained
lo a Fort Smith. Ark, judge when
she pleaded guilty to selling two
quarts of home-made whisky. She
was sentenced to serve 18 monlhs.
Site lives at Altus, Ark.
of such tremendous Interest lying
sort of loose right nt one's feet!
And t he beau I y. A h. yes, t hut
silences me. It was too vast too
far and beyond words. I am forced
to silence.
FRANCES II. MOTT.
KLAMATH MILL FIRE
THOUGHT PURPOSELY SET
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. .July fi.
On the suspicion that the fire
was set by a pyromanlne, n quiet
investigation Is being conducted in
to Ihe blaze early Thursday that
claimed the Klamath Pine Lumber
comnaiiv mill at a loss of JfllTi.imO.
II. It. Crane, plant manager, ad-
milled that indications pointed to
incedeniary origin. A short time
before the mill blaze, n small fire
In a building which apparently had
been set was controlled. ' (
come was $227,705. nnd this venr's
budget cnlls ror exnendllurea nf
S2IS.HM). nf which sriis.onn win ro
to actual church mnlnlemince.
$100 000 in the Southern llaptlsts
and $S2.nno to n building fund.
For years Ihe church deacons at
tempted to raise Dr. Truetl's sal
ary. When they nrrereil Ihe 62-yenr-old
pastor nn Inrrease he was' gel
ling $S.nno a year he rerused.
Over his nnil est they voted $2,
onn a year for the upkeep of his
$30,1)011 home, his cur and library.
Sacrifices Meet Note
TAMPA. Flu.. July B. Property
or Ihe First Christian church here,
valued nt $23.1 000. will remain In
possession or the congregation ror
I lie present at least desnlte the nn
nnrenlly Insurmnunliiblo odds in
riminelng lis retention.
One member nt Hie congregal Ion
sow ins aulomoliile, number bor
rowed on his lire Insurance, a third
pill on a mortgage on his home,
and others borrowed various stuns
lo meet a $10,000 nolo due on the
new building.
Russia Adheres to Ban
MOSCOW. July 3 The Russian
Communist Youth's League has
ruled that members must be con
sistent In Ihelr anil -religious strug
gle. Nol onlv must (hey boycott
religious holidays bill they must
also rerrain rrom anv prepat'ololn
ror religious celeht-allous.
League members nro rorhlflden to
eat Knsler cake or Ensh
anv other paschal dainll
eggs or
These don'ls were Issued niter
Ihe ornclal newspaper or the
liifue received n letter from a
girl asking whether It would be
proper" If she helped her mother to
make Easter cakes.
TODAY
and Saturday
TOM
MIX
With Tony
"THE
DRIFTER"
Also
Good Comedy
And News
Admission
Adults 2 5 Kiddies 10
Mat. Saturday, 2:15
LIBERTY
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Farmers Security Bank
at Yoncalla. County of Douglas, Oregon, at close of business
June 29. 1929.
RESOURCES
Lonns nml discounts
Ovcrclratts
Itomls. securities, etc
HankhiR house none, furniture and
CuhIi, duo from bunks und cnsli items
Total
LIAtlll.ITIES
Cnpltul Etock puid in
Surplus 1
I'ndivided profits net
Demand deposits
Time certificates
Total..
Kioto of Oregon, County nf Dnur.lns, ss:
1, A. L. Lnsswell, ciishler of the nbove-nnmed hank, do solemnly
swear that the ahovo statement is true to the best of my knowledge,
and belief.
A. I,. T.ASKWEI.L, Cnsliler.
Snlipcrlliod and sworn to before COltltllCT Attest: -me
this 2nd dav of Julv. 1929. A. R STEARNS, "
(Seal) IIHADY P. IlllRNETT. Mc. W. DAl'UJIERTY.
Nolnry Public for Orennn. Mv com- Directors.
mission expires May 19, 1931. II .m...
ADVERTISING OF
CIGARETTES HIT
BY ENDEAVORERS
fAwwolntt'rt Frew Lr-nwd Wire)
KANSAS CITY, July 6. The
1931 convention of the lntornatlon
al Christ Inn Endeavor will he
held ill San Francisco. Announce
ment of tho selection of the con
vention city was wade today be
fore tho general session of the
moctlns here.
tlrowth of clfinrette snloldnK
nmoni; th youth of America and
tho "recent colossal campaign of
elu!irtlp ndvortlsliiK" were con
demned here today In a resolu
tion nd'intfd hy the International
convention of the Christian Kn
denvor. "The convention views wllli ap
prehension Ihe pernicious prow
liiK habit of clparetlo smoldnc
ninonir Iho vounir life of America."
tile resolution read. "The recent
colossal campaln of clKarette ad
vert Islnjr 111 magazines, on bill
board nnil radio, exploiting ndoles
cent vouMi nnd womanhood, fills
us with disgust nnd we will cam
paign in arouse public opinion to
demand its abolition."
HAND IS INJURED
L. R. Meredith, emplovod by ,T. J.
Meredllh 111 tiie sawmill nt Rice
Creek, stlfrered a palurul Iniury
this morning. He cntlcht his glove
in the edger nnd cut his hand quite
severely.
DAYLIGHT TELEVISION IS
CLAIMED BY INVENTOR
( AiMorliitdl Vn'HH LouHfil Win-)
RERUN, July U. Denes Von
Mihaly, If ungnrlnn. Inventor now
living In Merlin, claims lo have sold
tho problem of a movable television
apparatus which can be lakeii into
SUNDAY
and Monday
50 TALKING
Hear And Thrill To
The charming voice of Beauti
ful Corinne Griffith.
The colorful music of Bohemia
songs and gaiety of night life
in pleasure-mad Vienna. Life
and love as only the great Mol
nar can see it as only the Di
vine Lady of the screen can in
terpret it.
HEAR HER
TALK!-
Drijonerj
' A"A with
ft
ALSO
CLARK AND McCULLOUGH
IN
"THE BELLE OF SAMOA"
All-Talking Comedy
Admission
Mat. 10-35
Eve. 10-50
HURRY! ENDS TODAY
"HEARTS IN DIXIE"
ANTLERS
liiill
i f
THREE
..$124,378 .36
.. ' 2K.I)li
""900.00
.. 30,SU.ti:i
:
fixtures i'MiO
217,740.79
15.000.00
. 3,000.00
3J('.l7.fi2
i:i4.50.f,:t
61,202.74
......
..?2 17,7 10.79
the daylight and can make scenes
visahle to millions.
In connection with his transmit-,
ting apparatus, Von Mihaly w a
lens functioning much like that of
the photographic camera. Ac
cording to the inventor it Is no
longer necessary to use a dark
cliamber.
A spinster encountered . some
boys in the old swimming hole,
minus everything but nature's
garb, ami was horrified. "Isn't It
ngainst the Inw to buthe without
suits on, little hoys?"
"Yes'm," announced freckled
Johnny. "Rut Jimmy's father Is a
policeman, so you can come In."
Try This
Health Food
Tasty Fig Bran
Delicious way to eat
Bran. Figs impart won
derful flavor. Serve as
cereal. Rich in vita
mins. Per IF-
package Itlv
Groceries of All Kinds,
Fresh and Pure
PHONE YOUR ORDERS
FREE DELIVERY
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
The Store That 8arvet
You Best
Dhnne M H44 N. Jaeksnit St
IAN KEITH
Fcrenc Molnar's
World Famous
Novel.
Matinee Daily
at 2:15
Evening 7:15 - 9:00
lS1-VTie,'Cj
: mi
i
3
i - iJM. M i II
y,.
8
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