Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 07, 1930, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., April 07, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text- FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON.: MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930. Issued Dally Except Sunday Member of Th AMMoeimed I'reHM. Tho Associated lre,ut Is exclusivity t-tHldt-d to the nie for republi cation of all news 1ipHt'h8 credllt.-d to it or nut otherwise crrdllt-a In this paper and to all Incal news published herein. All rlKhts or republica tion f special dispatches herein are also reserved. HARRIS ELL8WORTH 7. Editor Bntared as second class matter Roseburg, Oregon, tinder SUBSCRIPTION RATES Pally, per year, by roall Dally, single month, by mall Dally, by carrier, per month ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930. 10f0 FISHTNG LICENSES A YEAH npIJE following is a news 1 the l'ortiaiin uregonian, quoiea in iim; . .Tf-VCTJ J A Kroup of cily employes of Pasadena, Cal., has written to II. U. Clifford, state game warden, usklni; for information concernlni; Diamond lake and Its features as a summer resort. The letter, which was received yesterday, Indicates that the party will spend a vacation period on the lake. Morn than 90 per cent of tho summer residents of Ihe lake are California, tourists, Mr. CHITord said, and Ihe stale war dens stationed these sell about 10U0 non-resident fishing llcehBOS a year lo theso tourists. "Ilend that last sentence again: "Wardens stationed there sell about 1000 non-resident fishing licenses a year to these tdurists." Throughout the entire summer there are nearly as many people in thfl Diamond lake settlement as in the city of Koseburg. Those people, although much hearer to this point if the road were completed, are pro vided with food which is hauled in by truck lrom Klamath t'alja or Medford. Furthermore their cars all go alid come that way too. If we had a road completed so that cars could be driven from and to Diamond lake through the Umpqua valley, not only would tourist business through the valley be hearly doubled but we would have another city almost equal to Roseburg in size as a market for farm products. .' Taking Jhe Census HpI-lE present urge lb for speed In j tuklnir Ihe census und a few tjikintt the census und aimiSik eltliis already liave unnounc- . . .. , , eu ti iuuitit"i'j j t have been completed. A Utile later loud' outcries will be heard on tho ground that there has been too much speed and Unit thoroughnesu has been sacrificed to it. From am bitious towns In the boom belts de hiiinds will go up lor recounts and some of them, if events go true to precedent, will lio granted. In the decado that ensues' bo tween census counts people gener ally tot-gel the poignancy of disap pointment that comoB to ambitioua cities Where the actual tallying of I jiuvo no fear that .the information noses duos not boar out fully the I s going lo bo spilled to her neigh estimates of. Ilia chamber of corn-1 Dors. Tho census) enumerator If. for merco und the booster clubs bth-1 bidden by law lo tell what he hears erwlBO'they would not now be cry ing for speed, hut such disappoint ments have made tliomselves strid ently vocal in every census . year back thrtnigh more than halt a cen tury, If hot actually to tho tluys ot 17S0 when tho first national census wus tukon by tho Liwa States marshals ot the land. Young and tttiibltlbus cities com monly Insist that when tho census taker counts noses ho shall count all noses. Some httv'o nut scrupled also to delmind .that a numerical method based somewhat on tho or der of the baker's dozen, but a little more so, he employed. There is re called one census taken down In Portland when, following comple tion of the first count, there arose hearty and general denunciation of tho census laker as olio who must be blinder than tt baseball umpire. Ills sins of omission, It was charg ed, were terrible. A recount was demanded and ordered. When It was made the enumerators became apprised for Ihe first time or the presence In I lie homes of many of the first families of tin uslonlshing number of butlers, coachmen, par lor maids, etc., each fully ilocu hienled and nneostoivd, according to the Information handed to tho eliumerator at (he front doors That was only one of the measures resorted to by Ihe resourceful till enH. The recount gave Portland quite a subslanllal udillllim lo its Original count hut even the rovhsed total figure fell somewhat short of Heat tie's and that, of course, was a very rasping circumstance. Tho census enterprise has grown since that far day In I7lu wimn I lie marshals took Ihe Una one. There wore 17 of Ihe marshals then for the whole I'nlled States and they employed some (Jon assistants anil expended on Ihe whole cntiMprirc about $ir,00. This year Ihe cost of the census will be $ lO.ntni.ooo and mure than loo.oou enumerators lire being employed, in 171)0 Ihe nation's total population was be low 4,01.10,000. iJcsl estimates for this year place it around 125,U0O,0O0. It will be obsoned thai ve have grown. Anil not only tlial but we are sllll growing. In the United States of today there is a birth every l'i seconds and the net gain between arriving and dcpurl ihg foreigners is one for every 21! seconds. There is stiii room, how ever, to swills a cat by the tail lu many a fur flung county ot lllt by The News-Review CD., Ine. May 17, 1620, at the poBt office at Act of March 2, 1879. story from a recent iosue good old U. S. A., including Eointi in Oregon. An Inquirer wants to know whother the answering of all ques- lions nr.ked by tho census onumura- j tor is compulsory. It certainly Is, including: that bete noir of the eternal feminine, the Inquiry con-1 coi ning tho year of hor birth. The law provides that any persons who shall "refuse or wilfully neglect" lo answer any quest ioti on I ho enu merator's list shall be subject to $100 fine or 00 days' Imprisonment telephones were Invented lor peo or both. And Ihoso who give false pie who couldn't afford to play answers lire subject to $000 flno and a year's imprisonment. . Hut though milady must toll her truo ago in order to make certain she will not be thrown In Jail, Bho noed In his official capacity except liij his reports to Ills superiors. That makes things better than they oth erwise might bo. Oregon Editors' Opinions A Reversal (Cottage drove Sentinel) Fall, who took the- money is guilty, but Dolieny, who gavo the money, is not guilty. That Is a re versal of liquor enforcement pro cedure in which tho one who does the delivering 1b guilty. For Another Landslide (Junction City Times) The Times hopes Hint the Liter ary Digest poll on I ho liquor ques tion shows such an overwhelming majority In favor of repeal of the eighteenth amendment that a ref erendum vote will be ordered. Wo believe another landslide in favor of prohibition, such as wuh ludl- leated by the clccllon of Hoover, j would settle Ihe matter for quite a while, lint even should the vote be for repeal a few years' experience with l lie conditions whlcii existed in the old saloon days would soon bring about Ihe enactment of a law which would he more stringent than the present laws. Pip, Purp! (The Dulles chronicle) As blossom lime begins to slow ly draw near, we suggest that If the radio engineers want to do something really thrilling, let iliem set up their diidinlH out In the Three .Mile or .Mill crook districts snmew hfi'e and broadcast the gen tle bunding of the cherry buds. HERBERT WILLIAMS RITES ON SUNDAY Tin1 funeral or Herbert Williams, id ItoM'Imrg, was held Sunday at lornoon at t ho INiiebuig Cncb'itak ing company chapel, which was c ro il e d w itli relatives and friends The flowers were many and bountiful. Ilov, Charles A. Kd wards, of the Itoseliurg Methodist church, conducted Hie services and tlte music was furnished hv a quar tet. Interment took place In the Civil Itcinl cemetery near Dlllard. M. H. Hitter was In charge ot fune ral urrangenionts. STIMMEL FUNERAL DATED TOMORROW i'Minul .m-rvii'c fur ilio la lo Tlinin;iH .1. SMnuii'!, who hs hern n ni.j'Mit of Uus.'liini; for I tm lasl 12 yi'iu-K, will tt' ht't.l in tin Oi;m rl of (be Pons las Kmiri nl home, TiitfMlay at 2:oo nVloek. Hnv. FUh ot tho Advent rhuivh. will cDihlMi't tho t;e ' it t'ft. KiiMiT'tl r- 1 gtcarns. BRINGING UP FATHER BY 40L r-r. LOCKED IUOVA HOW AM I iJOUMI StlT IM Thai card 5ame with ! I AN. . THEM bILORi' A l30. 'n'1 f camrr s.nrtre, Ine- Crtat Britain Ttuhu mtrvA ' Zni fjiiJ itVJ.jJ ) ( I MUST ilT 1K1 THAT POKER ( itvlrvlE.TWO I 7SSSi--. iAME '-)0"b I KIM $IT 'bOME -4 CARO - , T, 1 MS. Jill v . : f7tl Maybe I m Wrong By j. p. MKDDuny D ONT worry if you can't get to the top, you can still have a lot of fun at the bottom of the ladder. How To Start a Fire Introduce a liuniing youtn to a widow who has money to burn. You're Right Alimony is a map , rled woman's back wages. 1 Public Improvements Vacation clauses are now being written in marriage licenses. i Excuse It Please The new dial roulette. . Matrimonial Martyrs A gentle man Is a husband who goes to a movie with IiIb wife and lets her have the last word at a talkie. Momentous Momenta When 'the posse lynches a man who waa al ways against necking. Wonders of Nature if there's no such thing ns re-lncurnuUo:, how Is a departed plumber going to come back for his tools? Efficiency Experts Severn! girl's finishing schools are now holding their domestic science courses In shoollng. , Our Own Vaudeville Tabloid no porter: To what do you attribute your failure? Downand-Ciuter: Op portunity knocked at the door and my roommate answered it. Talks on Health By Dn. n. s. copeland ON10 can Koareely pick up a nowspapVr nowadays without Booing the account of Homo l'ttttil lty from fcarhon nionoxido gUH. On!y recently a man in Clovo land lighted tho pun burnfer muter & hot water heater in the kltchon of hiti apartment, and also tho three bunion of the pas inhKO. While Htaudinff in another room he suddenly felt ill, ami, realiz ing tho kh was escaping, ran to turn it out. He neglected to turn out the burner under the hot. wa ter heater. At this point he wan entirely overcome and Hank, to the floor, but at just that moment a neighbor luckily appeared, and saved hln life. You perhaps road of tho cook who put something on I ho guR atove to boil, and then proceeded to lie down and go to sleep. The water boiled over. put. out tho gas flume, and the whole family was asphyxiated by carbon monoxide. There are hundreds of such onsen, and what is to be done about il? Tho very fact thai carbon mon oxide gas has neither ' odor not' taste makes it a real menace lo public health. Disaster comes without warning. The manufaoturetr gas for heat lug and conking used i n almost every city where natural gas Is not availably contains un much aft L'o per cent of curium monoxide. Natural gas contains a negligible amount of It. Illuminating g.is contains much of It. The hazards from this poison ous gas lie not alone In the boil ing over of (lie fanfily en Men pot. There Is danger from the furnace dosed too tightly, In any leaking of a valve of tho gas range or from tho hot water heater. There ts a menace, too, In tho closed parage with the motor running, nnd on the congested city streets whore so much traffic lies. Civilization linn brought these new methods of heating and light ing and motive power. With It has come new dangers to public health. The danger from carbon monoxide Is very great. In spite of repented warpinits some persons will persist, with out thinking, in starting the motor of an automobile ruunins In the gir.t;e with window s ami doors shut tight. Without realizing the deadly menace iu the escaping cap OH HELl O DARLIKJ" bon monoxide gas, they are over-1 come and expiie. It is a seriuus tiling when there is a leakage or break in your gas lunge, if you have one oi the oid fushioned flexible tubes to a gas heater yo;t should make sure there is no escaping of gas from It. See that your water heater is in good condition. Pollution of the air from the exhaust of automobiles on con- ! gested city streets is' a problem I hard to control. We hope it will soon be solved by the automobile and gas manufacturers themselves Already there are' under way ex- perlhients on certain devices to lessen the trouble, cases of carbon monoxide poisoning there are certain things that must bo done for the victim. A doctor should be called at once. -Prevention ia ever better than the cure. We can give warnings of tho danger, but the public must take heed of the fact that care less use of these agents may re sult in ill health and even death. Answers to Health Queries C. R. Q. How . can piles be cured? A. Constipation must bo clear ed up first and an operation sometimes necessary. . A. C. It. Q. is It good to eat oranges every day? A. Yes. S. C. S. Q.- -How can I reduce? A. Weight reduction is chiefly a mutter oi self-control as regards diet. Eat v i r y sparingly ot starches, sugars and fats. C. P. fever? Q. What will cure hay A. Consult treatment. your doctor for S. 10., F. Q. clrculation? -What causes poor A. Hun down state of health. Iluild up your general health and your circulation will improve. E. O. Q. What do you advise for dizziness? A. This may be due to a circu latory disturbance, to an eye or .ear condition, or to some intestinal disturbance. An examination will determine the exact cause and then definite treatments can be prescribed. A. 1). . Q. Would nose ntid throat trouble, also an Inactive liver, cause mental trouble? A. No. VI. M. Cr. Q. What would clear Up blackheads and pimples? A. Correct your diet and avoid constipation. OREGON CAVES TO BE IMPROVED AT COST OF $35,000 f AtK'trtiili-it I'p'sw t,fnsi'tl WirM PORTLAND, AP'il 7.- The Ore goh caves iu Ihe Grants Pass dis trict, are to h lvon a thorough scrubbing to romovn tho soot thai has accumulated through use of tho torch as a light for explora lions. And ihcn, with the fairy land Mssa-es resplendent, onto more, dortric lights wilt he strung and the blackening torch will bo a thing of the past. John 1). Ctulhrio. assistant dis trict forester, outlined the prngram that will restore one of Oregon's wonders - to its former ' beauty. Congress has allotted 5:15,000 for this work. A tin we r linn (m tit he hi ill led IhrouKhont the caves and II -:hts i California from other slates, only will Ih suspended from Ihe cable. 1 9,800 wero from Oregon. Water will be piped into lliej lH the mrater of tourist ex- :i::;!"::"' - ... ,w New siaira and iron rails are lot th "aiii, fr wo get from Caii he Installed in some tunnels, and fornia more than six cars for each In others the passages are to be f car nmt we se:i(i to nor tn iT,ura. widened. An exit Is to bo tunneled 1 , U pei tun v ;y iiu; 9 ' u ir.: if 1 nr eaves withoua retracing their BUT. By Geo. McManus DON'T POLL THAT QljMK AMD COM'T TRY TO CrET DOWM WITH THE SAIUOfS I TOLD THE CA.PTVM TO LOCK THAT -.ALLET ON ! PURPOSE ' p Advice to Girls By ANNIE LAUniB DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: Is It right foi a gill to have live or six different boys call on her? Her parents have no special objection, lint do you think that sho should limit her, callers to one or two. She also goes out with various ones occasionally. She Is in her early teens. Is this all right? KAY. KAY: OI course, an attractive girl cannot help It if she at tracts a host of admirers. And if her Jiareiits have no objection to a number of young men calling on her there Is nothing more to be said. And I suppose, like every other girl, she will ultimately dis cover there is one whose com pany is lo he preferred beyond the others, and then the visits of the others will automatically cease. Hut it seems to me it would not do this young lady a lilt of harm tt she went out with other - grrl friends also and invited them to hor house onco in a while. What do you think? DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: 1 am a girl In my early teens and very fond of a boy two years my senior and would like to know If a boy will think more of a girl who shows she cares for him or holds him at a distance. For i would like very much to have Ills friendship. PEGGIE. PEGGIE: A boy will think more of a girl- who Is bright, pleas ant, cheerful, Interested in his hob bies and ambition. And this Is generally the kind of girl who makes a boy treat her with ro Bpect, because she lias self-respect and keeps him at the proper dist ance. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1) be issued if a foreign state car re mains less than ten days, and it has been estimated that approximately 1-10,000 non-resident cars were chocked through our border court esy stations and an additional 30, 000 more came into the state over routes on which s'.allons are not maintained." According io this estimate, 170, 000 cars from other states entered California in own Secretary Hosi says: "During the year 1929. regis try bureaus throughout the state reported 10;!,00S motor vehicles from other states. I estimate that only !0 per cent of the visitors of the state register with our bu reaus, which would mean that some llio.ooo cprs entered Oregon from oilier states during the year." S; TAKIN1; those two estimates and putting (hem side by side. you soo that 170,ono automobiles Entered California from other states last year, while IB's.OOO an tomobites (from other siatrs en tered Oregon. Not such a bad comparison, is it? IfEUi: is another fact that is In " terestin:;: Of the 10H.0OS registered cars en tering Oregon from other states, 61.101 were from California. Of the 9O.0S3 registered cars entering - IS tlr.is apparent that we have ' everything to bam ami nothing to GOODNIGHT STOIUES By Max Trell "Those who go Without their dinner Alwaya grow A great ueal thinner." Shadow Sayings. It doesn't pay to become too friendly with cannibals, even though they have good manners. Sooner or later you're bound to get into trouble. At least that's what MiJ, Plor, Ifanid, Yam und Knarf the five little shadow-children with the turned-about names discovered. The cannibal's name was GooRie. Tie had a large head of bushy black hair, while eyes, huge mouth with two rows of shining white "A Turn or Twol" Exclaimed the Shadows. . teeth, and a wldo stomach, across which lie always kept his hands folded. He pretended to be a real cannibal, but the shadows didn't believe him. Indeed, they were right, for in reality he was noth ing but a perfume bottle. Yes, my dears, a perfume bot tle! His head was the cork and the rest or him was the bottle of perfume When he was full he had belonged to sister, but now, being empty, be had become the pro perty of the children and was kept in the nursery. The other night, after everyone was asleep, tho shadows found him standing In front of the doll lose by living next-door to a rich and prominent neighbor. Keep that in blind the next time you are tempted to feel slightly jealous of California because of her greater wealth and population. HAWKS COMPLETES FLIGHT IN GLIDER (Xows-Rf-viow PoiikIiib County Speeinl) NEW- YORK,. April 7. Captain Frank M. Hawks, holder of the east and west transcontinental speed records, enjoyed the added distiuc U.on,tpduy ,of. being .1 lie .first avia tor to pilot a glider fronVcoast 16 coast. Arriving exactly on schedule, he set his small red motorloss plane "Eaglet" down in Van Cortlandt park yesterday to complete a flight from San Dieo, Calif. Towed at the end of a 500-foot cable behind a power plane, he made the trans continental trip in six und one-half days with 36 hours of actual flying time. Hawks explained that his glider was not actually towed on the flight but Uiat he kept the cable slack as much of the time as pos sible and flow the. glider to reduce the strain on its wings. He display ed his blistered hands to show that it had been work. RIDDLE WOMAN , WINS SLOGAN PRIZE Mrs. T. J. Butler of Riddle has been announced as winner ot thiui place iu the slogan contest con ducted by tho Oregon Butiormak ers' association. Kntries were at tracted from all over the siate,, and the winners were announced today by Dr. G. Wilster of Oregon State college,, secretary of the as sociation. First prize went to Mis,s V. BuuiVin, .Portland high school girl. Her slogan was "iel butter be the only spread tor your hard-earned daily bread." Sec ond prize went to Paul H. I.ohr oi Corvallis with the slogan,, "No better tomorrow cat today." Mrs. Butler's Blogan, which took third place, was "Health toi wealth, butter for health." Mrs. Butler won a prize of $5 for her cut.y. SENIOR HI GRADS TO STAGE COMEDY Tho annual senior class play to be given by theg raduates ot Kose burg senior ligh school will be held Friday, May 9, it was announc- j ed today. The seniors have select ed the play. Daddies, by .In tin jU Hobble, n four-act comedy, for pre sentation. This ptay deals with a bachelors' club, in which the members have sworn lo refrain from marriage up on penalty of dismissal from tho club. J Hiring-the course of tho play each member adopts a war or phan. One member accidentally adopts triplets and another twins. (Naturally when a group of bache lors a' tempi 10 i.iKe me pince vi mothers plenty of comedy is bound to happen, ami the play is replete with humor from start to finish. The cast is made up of fifteen students, who hr.ve started rehear sals under the direction of Mies Kate Buchanan. WATER APPLICATIONS FILED Applications for permits to take water from Lick creek and the -So-ith t'mpqua river for irrigation ami domestic purposes imve been l'i led with the state engineer by Ciay and Ruby I' lam of Milo. Paul S. Corrtgon of Cauyonville is also asking for permission to taue wa iter from Canou crook (or irriga tion and power purposes. house with bis eyes wide open, staring into the darkness. . "What are you looking for? Knarf asked. 1 m looking for something to eat." "Oh, Ml get you a piece of bread from the kitchen " Yam began, wuen he interrupted. llread! Pooh-pooh! A canni bal never eats bread. 1 want a A'gular meal." What do you call a regular meal?" Google licked his chops. "I could make a regular meal of my next door neighbor, or of my brother-in-law, or of almost anybody who would be willing to be eaten. 1 only wish 1 could find someone. If I don't get a meal soon I'm going to eat myself. The shadows shuddered. "Why don't you go to King Fat-Wat's country. .You'll find plenty to eat there,' 'said the tin soldier. He was standing on the porch of - the doll house and couldn't help overhearing the con versation. "King Fat-Wat's subjects are all fat," Ihe soldier went on, "for they do nothing but eat between meals. They look like country sausages. King Fat-Wat himself is us round about as a barrel, and I'm sure he wouldn't object to being eaten by a cannibal if you asjted him in the right way." "Where is this country?" Google said eagerly. , "Quite near. You can get there In a turn or two." "A turn or two!" exclaimed the shadows. "Yes, all you do Is to turd around and presto! you're there." It sounded so easy that Google was for going at once. "Come along wllh me," he invited the shadow-children and the tin sol dier, "and you'll see how a can nlbal can eat when he's rually hun gry." They all decided to go. and wlt' that they started, turning ronh' and round. "Keen turning!" urg ed the soldier. "Go faster anl" yn.'H et ti'ere sooner." By end hv thev got so dizzy that Ihe room began to swim Errt"nd. "Stop! Y'ou're there!" the W dier cried. They slopped so short that tile Bhadow-children fel! al' of a heap. And when thev onene. their eyes they saw thev wer& well just try to guess! (Tomorrow: The Cannibal's Me.al.) Copyright. 1H30. Newspaper Fea ture Service, Inc. FIELDS, CARNERA, DUNDEE BILLED FOR BOUTS TOMORROW NEW YORK, April 7. Jackie Fields, Los Angeles, holder ot the world's welterweight champion ship, is scheduled for a 12-round non-title bout at Cleveland tomor row night against Tommy Frctv man of Erie, Pa. Freeman has a record impressive rather for its: length than the calibre of his op ponents although draws with Gor illa Jones and Andy Divodi are on his 1!)29 list. In 9S battles listed, bo. has., scored .36 knockouts and, has been knocked out but once and then by the current champion, Joe Dundee. Dundee, who lost the title to Fields, appears at Rochester, N. Y., tomorrow against Bucky Lawless of Syracuse in a ten rounder. Prime Camera of Italy takes his huge frame to Los Angeles to morrow night, seeking his four teenth successive knockout. His opponent, Neil Cliaby, Riverside Cal., negro, Will have to concede the usual 60 or 70 pounds to the ambling alp. He weighs an even 200 pounds. Like most of Car- nero's opponents in his "fungo hitting" tour, Clisby has no im portant triumphs on his record, PORTLAND DISPUTE UP TO ARBITRATION ( Asflnrintwl iTcss Lensed Wire) PORTLAND, April 7. The ciues tlon of increased wages for street car employes in Portland will be submitted to a board of arbitra tion. Representatives of the union and tho Pacific Northwest Public Service company, operators of Portland's street railway system, will sign the articles of arbitration today. Each side will' then have Clvo days in which to select a rep resentative. Those two men will then select a third within 15 days. The vote to submit to arbitration was reached by the union at a meeting Sunday. The Portland Electric Power company had prom ised the street car men an increase in event the 10-cent fare went into effect. -o Mr. LaBrie Is Business Visitor E. E. Lallrie, of Garden calley, transacted business here today. Greater Beauty For Lovely Women Beauty's first requisite skin perfection. Thus, tho fairest and smartest uae MKI,LO-GI,0 Face Powder that spreads more smooth ly and produces a youthful bloom. Its new French process makes MkU.O-Gl.O slay on loiu;er end bans the shiny nose. Pure! Pre vents p-i:dlt:ess. flaklness, irrita tion and large pores. IToe MELLCV C.I.O. Nathan Fullerlon. Adv. Nearly Killad by Gas Druggist Saves Her "Gas on my stomach was so b;l it nearly killed me. Jly druggist told me about Adlerika. The gas Is sone now and 1 feel fine." .Mrs. A. Adamek. Simple glycerin, buckthorn, sa line, etc.. as mixed in Adlerika, help GAS on stomach In 10 min utes! ost remedies act on low er bowel only, but Adierikn arts on BOTH uopor and lower bowel, removing poisonous waste you never knew was there. Itelie'ves constipation in C hours. It will sur prise jou. XaUian Fullertou, drus gist. Adv. ILenten Etevotions k Bv ftev. Alexander M,,iP- , First Presbyterian Church 'father forgive them for they ktioxD Hot what they c!v." Luke 23:3 A. , THE NEVER FAILING FRIENO - As wo continue our Lenten medi tations, I trust the brief messages I am privileged to give, may come to the attention ot some indivi duals who may have wandered away from the church and ine liod of their falhein. It la so easy to wander. I do not believe men de liberately make a choice of evil, and tuin tln-lr back upon God. It Is true that some make this their choice, but the great majority separate themselves gradually. Have you ever noticed the shep herd gather his sheep together at tile evening hour, and close them in the fold or corral, to protect them from the wild animalB that prowl around in the darkneRs of night. When they are released in the morning, , the grass tastes sweet Willi the morning dew upon it. Wllh their heads close to the ground, the band of sheep gi-ad.'i '- f ly spread out and go on and t. i step by step, until some may h; vj wandered far astray from the ro of the flock. So absorbed werb they in their task, that they "nib bled themselves away" from the others. And folks Just like that; witli their heads close down td the daily routine of life, they become so absorbed ih their various tasks, that iu a brief space of time, yes, almost unconsciously, they po- litely bow God and His church out of their life; "they have nibbled themselves away" from the Uod at"t church of their fathers. But the never falling Friend,, 11- tin hi Hnepherd, has not left you,, hut is anxious to have you return to the fold. He loved even those who nailed Him to the cross; and nrayed His Father to forgive them; how much more does He love you? Would you have a hsp py Eastertide? Travel with me daily in these meditations and with a quiet, yet firm determina tion, resolve In your heart to walk with Him. "I was a wandering sheep, I did not love tne tout; I did not love my Shepherd's voice; I would not bo co.. trolled. I was a wayward child, I did not love my home; I did not love my Fathor's volot, I loved afar to' roam. , I was a wandering sheep, 1 would not be controlled: But now I love my Shepherd's voice: I love, I love the fold. I was a wayward child, I once pre ferred to roam: But now I love my Father's vblce; I lovo, I love His home." Rev. Horatius Bonar. Here Froi Dixonville Saturda) Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Prown, Mrs, Elmer kexroad and P. W. Beckley, of Dixonville, w?ere business visit nr In this vv Rnturdav. thi the 2 ' ekaiige CHANGE I F your shirts come Luck from the laundry with shrunken, shriveled collars -don't change your laundry. Change your shirt! Change to Shlftcraft Shirts with the EfcrFit Collar that can't shrink. No matter how, many trips to the laundry they'll come back ready to give you a Jterfect lit and not a fit of temper. Youll be impressed by the smartness, the attrac tive colors and patterns hut youll have to wear one to get a true idea of the everlasting comfort of the EverFit Collar! JL95toc3.5 Wilder & Agee Co. RO3EBUR0, OREGON 6, .