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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1930)
ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 14. 1930. FIVE WHERE'S W bu Caroltm CHAPTER XXVIII. ever go to funerals?" So it was left in the young peo- "Well, no," and Nell flushed a pie's hands and they Invited a little, "but, to tell the truth, i want handful of people for the evening, ed to see how that funny Splnks "And it Emily conies home, it would look running a funeral!" will be like a celebration," said "You Wouldn't be greatly edified. Betty, by way of salving her con- my dear." Aunt Judy spoke a science, which pinched her a little. ' little severely. "Mr. Spinks is a The party was a pleasant one, most efficient man and bis capabil and as Aunt Judy saw the young ities as a funeral director are quite people enjoying themselves she as good as when he officiates at was glad she had arranged it. Rodney sat on his sofa, which had now come to be looked upon as his . special piece of property, and for the most part conversed with Abel Collins or Aunt Judy. He danced a few times, but his heart wasn't in it, and concluding he was a gloomy partner, he gave it up. v And so the evening went by, and still no trace of Emily Duane. F.od had telephoned his people that the wedding would perhaps have to be postponed, and had then written a letter telling of Emily's disappearance. He gave few details; indeed, there were few to give. He just told how she had started for the hospital and had never reached there, and said that was all they really knew. He said nothing of Pauline .Pennington's death, for they didn't know Paulino and could not be greatly interested. He told them further that if Emily returned in time for the ceremony, which was set for noon on Saturday, or, indeed If she came Saturday afternoon, the wedding would take place. If she didn't, they must await developments. Getting this off, Rod felt his work was finished. He went back to his sofa and sat there. Always energetic, always In- genious in thinking up plans, the situation now completely natcieaj him. He saw no use in rushing madly round the country on a search which was continually be-i lug conducted by better men for. the purpose than he. He Bat and thought and thought what he could do to further the hunt, but he couid think of nothing. He had advertised extensively, Emily's picture was In many pa pers, but though 'large Rewards were offered, Rod hadn't ctich faith in it all. He had telephoned his friend about Fleming Stone and the friend had promised to do his bet to secure the great detective's ser vices. But Stone was out of town and couldn't De reached before Sunday at the earliest. However, Rodney's Judgment prompted him to wait, rather than engage a lesser expert. Then Friday became a thing of the past and it was Saturday. The wedding day! The day looked forward to bo eagerly by tho principals, by the attendants and by half of Hilldale, w ho wouia he the wedding guests'. The florists and caterers had been told to (proceed with thoir work as if nothing had happened and they began to arrive early with their cars and trucks and workmen. Aunt Judy was up and dressed early, too. and she save with wis dom and clarity, orders which were promptly carried out. She was here, there and every where, and her white curls were like the plume of King Henry 01 Navarre. The young people, coming down later, found the gala effect really breath-taking, and, too, in a way it wss ehastly. The marriage bell, large, white and beautiful had been hung, ana It seemed as if it might well be used to toll a requiem. The flowers gave forth delicious gragrance, and a peep Into the pantries showed marvelous con fections of all sorts, yet, a strange air hung over It all, not quite so much of gloom as of mystery, yet tmrtukinir Of both. Rodney, his hands clasped be hind him, stood looking out tne French window, across tne lawns "Poor little Roddy." said Nell coming along and slipping her hand into his, and Rod felt that if he had a shred less of scli-coniroi Lawlar would have a real murder tn Investigate at once. "All right Nell," he said cheer fully. "Maybe Emily will come hack today." "Maybe," said Nell, smiling at him. "Come to brekker, Rodsy." "One more nickname, my lady, and it's the ravine for yours!" he said to himself, feeling he might be permitted that luxury of speech. However, he went to the table with a pleasant countenance, and did his best to help carry on. "You see." Aunt Judy was say- Inn- "when Emilv COIUC8 in, we want tn hp all ready to say, 'La favette. we are here,' and so of course we must all be here. What are you doing today, children?" she asked of her brood, for it was being home in upon her that for Emily's sake, she must bo a cle ti srit f ul and efficient hostess. "Bet ter go for a round of golf before it gets too warm." "Yes. dear, we will." said Betty. always ready to help. "I suppose there's nothing we can do around hero: we'd only be in the way " "You have second sight, haven't you, Betty?" smiled Aunt Judy. "Now here's orders. I think we'll have eTerythlns in readiness in case r.mlly appears, except our domes. You see, she'll have to dress, and that will give us all time to dress. So when you girls come back from golfing, put on a nice little frock, but not your bridesmaids toggery, Bee?" "Yes." said Betty, quickly under standing To her mind there was not one chance In a million of Ktnily'e re turning in time for a noon wedding. I but. then, there was no counting on Emily. "Why, the Pennington funeral Is today." said Nell, suddenly, "1 know." Auut Judy replied. "but I didn't think you young peo - pie would care to attend. Do you EMILY?' Wells 1 any light function.' "Don't go, Neil." Betty begged. "et the men go, If they think it's necessary, but let us stay at home." "I'm not going," Aunt Judy said. "I must be here for many reasons And Jim Pennington won't mlud. I don't believe he'll know who's there and who lBn't." "WhaU become of him?" asked Betty. "I invited hint over to meals, he has such a forlorn houso hold." "I asked him," Aunt Judy told her, "but he's busy packing to go away, and, too, he doesn't care to be social just now. Said he'd look In to say good-bye." So the matter was settled and Rodney Sayre and Lamb, with Pete Gibby, went to the funeral in the Hilldale church Like all Hilldale Institutions, the church was beautiful Modern and substantial, it was in accordance with the best canons of architecture and good taste, and its restrained use of the finest of stained glaES was a joy to con noisseurs. The 'congregation was arriving and a decorum marked their man ner, which was quite different from the dignity shown by them at the inquest. Also, they dressed the part, as they always did. The women wore modish black frocks, with buncheB of violets and perhaps a string or oiacit Deaas. Our young men met or saw- many young people whom they knew, but were vouchsafed the merest nod of recognition. Gibby thought whimsically that he'd seen nearly everything here but a christening, and he Wondered what that would be like. Then he realized he hadn't seen a wedding yet. Nor did he expect to see one. He had not the least hope that Emily would return that day, nor any other day. This was not pessi mism, but a conviction that she was either dead, or for some other reason, lost to them forever. The strains of music as they en tered s&unded like heaven. It would, in Hilldale. The congregation took the' pews with no rustle or sound, and the services began. - They were very short, simple, and beautiful. Handkerchiefs were lifted decor ously; there was, of course, no sob or sniffle. Rodney could Just aee Jim Pen nington's profile as he sat near the front. Poor old Jim. Rod couldn't quite make up his mind whose lot was worse. He would think it easier for Jim, for he knew where Paul ine was. Then he would realize that hard as his own case was, not for a moment would he admit that he would rather know Emily dead. No! While there was life there was hope, and, it he couldn't quite say that, at least, while there was ignorance, there waa hope. - (To Be Continued Monday) Copyright 1930, King Features Syndicate, Inc. 16 GOOD AT THE STATE CHIP (By SGT. R. L. IRVING) CAMP CLA'ISOP, June 14. Company 1, 162nd infantry1 com pleted its second day of Held training Thursday evening, having made a very good sliowiug for a company with so many neiv men on the rolls. The men are all In good health and spirit and have re covered from the strain of spend ing all night on the train and making camp on arrival. On arrival at Camp Clatsop this company helped make the record of the 162nd infantry when tiie regiment detrained and cleared the detraining area in six minutes. Mess Sergeant Hubert Graham and the advance detail which ar rived in camp Tuesday night had dinner ready for the men as soon as they had the first two tenis staked down. Every man wno wanted seconds got it, and most of them did. The day started Thursday at 5:30 with reveille followed by 15tcH'fle ,iimovrd In Kiirnuv JO ycara niinutPH of seUinK up exerciseB. Breakfast waa eaton at anu the drill for the day started at ThH hntteP market whs fniriy 7 00, conslBtlug of demonsl rations 'stcudy. with trttdiiiK 1'Kht ond re- and explanations '' SrSSn.,.,,. ,k. hut no and personal hygiene. Aflor I m- ,.hallKe , rluo lit )t.,. a. ner tne ron ciihu,i vln,ulB ",,c (he non-commisBioned officers stu- V . :. .-!, . h mvirpil the died the work to be covered ti e next day. The period irom i.iv to 5 00 p. m. was devoted to recrea- -str-i.iTri an- ; i;l iuu.uui ;t!ioph dimmit In only mnrlrali. "On. , . l,i. marki-L adv nil to 1 "0 per At 5:00 p. . tne reginieiu iim- ,.ral(, B11 11I,n.,.,.i,t,.d hlt-h i.-vM ed for review and considering the!fr ioiai bi-irii-n at Uii tlnm ol the experience the majority of Ih-men-rr ,,,,.,. ",n voi- have had. this company compared j ,mf rH. but th.re In ry favorably with the best of them. untie iiemxnd aniik- from ranners' Most of the men will be looking requirements, and the msrket has for uers from home In a day J!H'n,'nrAV 'iH so The first man to receive mall ,ra(nn vprv noon. t- tnont imvin established a record by getting two ; Retailors are now pnyln.- uc&tl.oo letters and a paper in the first mail j Per d.,e X.fi.Xtil are re and also was Ihe only niau In tne i,,rinB frm their over uunniv and company to receive man. , i t.. The average gas servue 111 "" - hure la not more than fifty feet in , .iT length. Adv. Eat baroectte sancwlches mil live forever. Braud's Road ijtaud. Arundel, piano luuer. Phone 1SS-I Telephoto "e -. -saa -mmi.j.ii- i -inmtMi&tMiftclhVffr i " 7 a v F.. i J -.-. : : ,: fcfc i-"V -;;' f - " - .- , ii "" """ ,..,,. yr if-.w 1,1 -Lv V x J" . I 1 I! Yr -a i? i- 1 f -.. i-f s,-x v. ' . :- . -1 M i J f ' iJ !i - C .-:-- f ' ' if ' ?-:( ' ' ', - f I J? fir . i f - ; & i'l - 10 - s ; , L r ' - t TODAY'S MARKETS rORTLANIJ, .Itino 13. Report ft of po.sHililc (liimaKti to the crop from wliat. In known h'h .downy mildew him Injfctfil Hii(fn lift' Into- - tho hop tuarkt't nnl one rcmilt in a ma terial Btlvanct; tn prlton. with, con fliflcrahlf inquir tin t proilti-tion. Th ltti9 rrop ik reported as at trrx'tiiiK hidM at 10f, wlillo I&30 nn trar(.M uni r'pirt4tl an i2(ft I'.'c fur flnt(MH und an IiIkIi as 15c? for fupKlc'H. the t-arlirr varfi-ty. There in much Mppeulatinn hr to how tmir h .txniuu iu holittr ili.nc nr wiH he rtntt ny ttif miuii'w jtiK". The extent of Hh Hpn-nti in fire- "j" " "wt .liount-i-a. it.-ri.-wln th fruit and vfui-inhie ! s tunt "n. tlii- I'ortlnnil hurr-nu i.f .k-i.ariiii.-nt of HKiu-ultim- I twn leiimnil of tile last ek AltliuHKll tlieri un ifies, the market Is no price healthier. II: 1 .i,.,,,,,,,,! i li. lollint' - r,, n,rW arriving in excellent unal- Its' and condition from MIksIi.ii.I , ,.,.,, CBlirnrniM. In H.MItlou Texas and tlie lnil..-1-liil valle "--lill-oem coiitluue their co!i..e itlliou lor Io.mI lireeli p'-as. i.ir 11 .lolXt-.l-car. oH.nili(-. inciueion "shlpro'ente H htlpln stabilise Pictures of Heavyweight Fistic Battle tho local market, which Is now over supplied. Brooks celery will also lie Included In Portland's tnlxed-cur shipments, in tho Immediate future auatiitlot Errs: Prices te, ie:allers: Fresh ettrHs, 24c: standards, 2'ii'; fr. sh medium. IlL'c. I'nces to wliolesAl.-rs 2c under price to retailers. Ilutter: Cubes: lOxtras. .'l.le: Stan- dnrda. 32c; prime flrais. ?.lc; firsts. sue. creamery prlcea: frints. jc ovor cube atnii. lards. Milk: Itaw milk (4 per cnt) 12. Si 9 2.40 cwl.. a.-iiv.-red Poilhtitd. l.-wa 1 per cent: Rrade B milk. $2.fii. ltui terfat. Htation. 2Re; tru.jk. :10e; de livered In Portland Poultry: (Hllyltig prlccst : Alive, ni-avy hells over 4 v4 Iha.. 2Hc; me dium hens. 3 to i'b lha.. 20c; Ilt-hl hen.i, 1 7c; broilers. 1 14 10 2 V4 lbs.. ljeRhoriiK. 17c; colored. 2lii:-2H.-; I'e kln d.i'-ks. 4 lbs. and over, 2)V'i 2V-; old. ir.tfi.!Hc; frolored du.-ks, Isfl'lc. i:oimti v uneats: (lluyinir prlcesl Choice veal, Mflir.c; polk.. ''li I5y:c; et.oice lamlis. st2Uc; mill ion. 'ft-rT 7e. Klour: City delivery prl'-es) Katnlly patents. 4!.s. 17. OC; whole wheat. 4-.is. 1 1. 1 s ; Riotiain. 4'.is. $.'. 'JH. bakers' hard wheat. Sm. Jr.. 20; bilk ers' l.liiestein patenis, fcfcs, $6.i(l; pastry flour. 4S. 6.&0. SuRar tKui-Ufii haslsl: caps, fruit or berry. It.iO per cwt. ll.-el siiRar 14. owl. Unions: steady, On-gon. fl.l.'9 ll.Jfi. PotBti4s: tiems. No. 1 arade. $:i 7fi '3 4.00. New potatoes. Florida, 4 6 4tAc round. Wool; Eastern Oregon. ntfilc lb.: valley. 24c. Klohnir. new clip: Kid hair. 35c tier pound; staple 2c per lb. Nuts: Pteady: walnuts. OreEon. 25 i30c: almonds. 2.vf3.le; w-an'its. :it4 "i inVie; pecans. 2it(j7c; fiilH-ns. 17 r 18c. May: Wholesale buyinR prices, de livered Portlalnl. e-.sleiu llrtK.in timothy. ::-j..7ofi ?:i.30: .o valley. $10 Im'u '.t :.o. Hir.Kn. 110 noT 2" '.a: .-lov.r. 1 1 c : oat li. y. Jlr,; ntraw. $7iii. 8 ton; sellitiK pri.'.-i;. 1 to $1 inure. UvfNlih-k C.-lltle: Steers lo.o-l.:o ll.M. m.7. 11.-.'.".. l-oo.l II l.oofi. : 1.7:,. i.-.liiim 1 H.llll 'ft 1 I.."". '.OOUOoll X .'..HI I Mil -:. Rood 1 1 1 .00 11 11.', :.. n-e.lii.in f Heifers. Koo.l $..ltl I -.ft, lew cutler Ui cutler Sa.iuO t ii A " iv 'f7A 6.00. Bulls' (yearlings excluded) .uifl 8.IMI. cotter to medium I6.CMHI I 7.0O. Calves $7.50f 9.li'l, cull to me dium i.GO. Vealera. milk fed IJ.eOft 10.011. medium IS. 0049.00, uull to common m.-jev s.o'i. HOKs: Heavyweight 9 .2bra 1 o.ir. Mu.lliini u-eiKtit IU..&(ii 1 !.2t. Light Weight I 1 ..101 I 1. Zn. l.lgllt Itgl I10.2ili ll.2.i. Packing ows. .oo J.UO. Slaughter lugs SV.uOII. 10. HO. Feeder and atocker iIks Ill.fiO i:(.:.o. (Soli or oii nogs and roasl iiiR pigs excluded In ubove iuotu tloiis.i .She.p: (cjuotstlons except on lambs on shorn hatoK). l.uil.H 17.77, it medium ii.77, 7.75, all weights cominou .'..0oftT fi.77. Year ling wethers H.IIOrii ti.lio. Kwes 2.7.'i (!i a. 7.0 Mlluill lo eiiolee 12.7.0 91 :(.27i, all weights, cominou I ! .'IUfr 2.50, OAKLAND WILL CELEBRATE The Oakland racing eomtr.llt.i.'o l spntisiiring a race meet. July 4, 5 nod li. The Oakland lin. k is In fine r(in(!itfrn and already several horsemen. Including George Mc (,'asHlin Willi Mr. ilohson's horses of Myrtle Point, also .Mr. Hatcher la hero with hl.i lioraes, aa weil as several others and more are com ing dally. The"T will he a band concert every morning at 10 o'clock lollow ed by a hall ganto hy two good t-ams. Tho Sutherlln band will furnish plenty of goud music, and there will be a dance Friday and Saturday nights. If you like horse races, plan lo be ut Oakland July 4-. 6 and 6. Watrh for further announcements. AdinUhion 92 season ticket. $1: single ticket, r.'ic children. Giaud stund free. Adv. a Eat baroecuc fuuiawichee and Uve forever. Btand'a Road rjlaDd. fresh salmon egga at Idlcylu Part Adr, Above The Teuton landing a telling blow on Sharkey's stomach in the first round. elow A ringside photo; showing Max Schmeling' doubled up after being foul- ed in the fourth round. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation of , the kindness and synniulhy shown I us, and also for the many beautl-' iul floral offerings given during the Illness and death of our be loved wile and mother. W. H. McLaln. J. H. McLaln and family, Mrs. Etui Sumner and family. Mrs. L. W. Simmons and family. V. H. McLaln Jr., and lumlly. CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to thunk our ninny friends who so kindly exlendetl us sympathy in tho loss of our mother and grandmother. Kspeciiilly do we thank Mrs. L. Dottrghty, Mrs. Geo. ImIoh, Itov. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Stearns for their kind assis tance and courtesy. We are also grateful lor thu beautiful floral of- ioring3. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Angst. Louise Angst, llene Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Angst. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Angst. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. I). K. Johnson. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. I'rowull. The average gas sorvlr.o In Robo- burg Is nut more than fifty feet In length. Adv. ATTENTION B. P. O. ELKS 4 An Elks ltulgo will bo Instt- 4 tilted ut Grants Pasn, Oregon, on Tuesday, Juno 17th. l3u. 0 Ilig parade at 2 p. m. Instltu- tlhii of lodge and election of officers 4 p. m. Dinner 6:30 P. m. Initiation of candidates 7:30 p. m followed by big dance. All members of Rose- O burg lodge and their wives in- 4 4 vited to attend. Bo suro and be there. IRA B. RIDDLE, Sec. DR. NERBAS DENTIST Palftlese Extraction Gas When Desired Pyorrhea Treated Phono 488 Masonic. Blag. Koseburg Cabinet Shop 642 Fowlor Street Bullt-lns. Door and Window Framee ma rig to order. We carry stock of Veneer. Saw Filing a Specialty. ED 8. AND F. L. COCKELREA8 Phone 641-J Infant and Pre-School CLINIC Wilbur High School Thursday, June 17 9 a. m. to 12 noon Sponsored by Wilbur P. T, A. Conducted by the Douglas County Health Unit. FIGHT BOARD NOT KIOTO LABEL AMY HQ PUnMDiniU! innn nu uiinn u Fouling of Schmeling Not questioned but snowing in Bout Evidences Inferiority. i Teuton Declines to Battle for Another Year; New Opponent Is Sought for Sharkey. Hy HKIIIIEHT V. RARKKIt Associated Press Sports Writer NHW YORK, Juno 14. .Officially and unofficially, it would appear, the heavyweight throne, vacant for nearly two yenrs, will have to await another twelve months for a lawful occupaut. There no longer Is any doubt that Max Schmeling was Berlously hurt by a low left hook Jack Sharkey landed In the fourth round on their 15-round title bout on Thursday, hut public opinion seems almost as unanimous in lis view that the Teuton youngster cannot, by any stretch of the Imagination, .pe ou tltlt d to the championship. . Shar key was lending by such a wide margin when the low blow wast struck that most experts Contended 11 would ne absurd to vote ' uer Max" into tho title. In short, the heavyweight situa tion remains exactly as It waB be fore the Ill-fated battle was fought. If nnylhlnt, the contendership claims of young Strihllng and Phil Scott both have been strengthened by the result of Thursday's fiasco. Doth, in the opinion of most ex perts gave Sharkey a better run for his money than did Schmeling In the four rounds the battle lasted. Initial attempts to bring about a return match between Sharkey and Schmeling met with an abrupt check from Schmeling who an nounced he would sail tor home In August. Max plans to tour this country, make a movie and thon re turn to Germany. His plans for Ihe winter Include one bout, prob ably aalnst a second-rater, In Ber , 1 - .. . .. ... ,n ikid ,., in thB .nrlne- of 1931 and Indicated his willingness to fight Sharkey again In June, next year'.. , ... ,. More of Sharkey Sought Despite the general opinion that Sharkey, because of his own lack or control in Bevornl of his major fights, had discredited himself as an outstanding contender, Madison Square Curden went ahead with lis plans for a return nout an'i when that failed indicated that It might seek to match Sharkey against Vlctorlo Campolo, giant Argentine, for its scheduled out door show In September. Tho Tuiinoy-Miildoon trophy com mltteo hits not ruled officially on the auestlon as to whether Schmel- ing's name will bo Inscribed below Oeno Tunney'B ou tho trophy but there were strong indications that it would not. Wllllnm Muldoon. venerable boxing commissioner and Joint donor wilh Tunney of thtj trophy, announced his personal op position to recognizing Schmeling and llorhert Bayard Swope, au- 'other member of the committee. cxproped tho opinion that tho title should not pass on a foul especially when the title is not actually held by one of the contestants. Swopo said he would advocate at tho com mittee's forthcoming meeting that tho tltlo he doclarcd still open. ELKS HOLD NO OPEN FLAG DAY PROGRAM Klag day Is being observed by tho Elks lodge this year only in its regular lodgo meeting. Orilln arlly the lodge staites a public pro gram, one of the few open meet Ings of the order, but this year be cause tho date, June 14, falls on Saturday, it was thought best not Roseburg Undertaking Co Established 1901 M. E. BITTER, Manager" Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Ambulance Service Phone 284 Oak and Kane Sts. nns LfJu What Opportunity Usually Demands Opportunity usually demand thnt your answer of "ready" must be in ready canli. A growing account with this hank Is a great help in preparedness. 4',i Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. The Roseburg National Bank Roseburg, Ore to attempt a public ceremony, dun to the inability of most people who would otherwise attend to get away during the busy evening hours. DAILY BIBLE SCHOOL LARGELY ATTENDED ' Large attendances are being re ported at the daily vacation Biblo I school being held In the Baptist eharch, the attendance for yester- WSS'u" ."U? era present. Some dramatisation work Is be ing done by all the departments. The beginners are learning Biblo stories and doing handwork illus trating the stories. The primary department Is making scrap books In connection with the dally les sons, while the Juniors are making scrolls and maps, Mrs. C. H. Wrclc ham being in charge of the hand work in their department. Mrs. W. M. Campbell Ib superin tendent of the school. Miss EUza. beth Williams In charge of the be ginners, Miss Elza Kohlhagcn play ground director and Miss Lucille Shotin pianist. . . ., ... School is being held each week day morning except Saturday, hours from 9:00 to 11:46 o'clock. While the school Is held In tho Baptist church, it is open to all children In the city from the age3 of three to sixteen. Mrs. R. .It. Shoun has a class for boys, and more boys especially are urged' to come. MRS. CARRIE JACKSON NEW HEAD OF EASTERN STAR PORTLAND, Ore., June 13: Mt-si Carrie Jackson, Portland, to day was the new worthy grand matron, grand chapter, Order pf Eastern Star, following the elec tion and installation of officers yesterday. She succeeded Mrs. Elizabeth Tipton to whom a dia mond ring was presented. Otto C. Gagmeler, Astoria, was elected grand master of the Ma sonic lodge of Oregon. CAROL DECREES HELEN QUEEN OF RUMANIA (Associated Prsss l sen Wire) BUCHAREST, Rumania, June 13. Princess Helen of Greece, di vorced wife of King Carol 11 and mother of Prince Michael, today became Queen Helen of Ru mania. The transition was accomplish ed with publication in the official gazette of a royal decree authoriz ing "her royal highness, Princess Helen, to bear the title, 'her ma jesty'." . Carol's act was accomplished In line with his reasoning that; par liament's annulment of the acts of banishment and renunciation of January 4. 192fi, had made him king de Juro from the day of hia father's death. Helen, not di vorced from him until later, sim ilarly became queen at that date. Fishing tackle at Iflleyld Park. dv , Chiropractor ORUDLCSS HEALTH CENTEM "Complet Health Dervlce " W innral Vapor Wat bit S27 Cans Phone 1 DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Speolsllst ' flttlne of Glasses ' "' 118 Jackkon 8L John R. Kelly SHEET METAL WORKS Heating and Ventilating "' If it on be marts of 8het, Metal We Can Make IL 444 N. Jackson 8L Phone 408 R08E3URQ. OREGON Lloensed Led Embalmer