Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 06, 1936, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., June 06, 1936, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY. JUNE 6. 1936. Imuc lMy Kxrrpi Hundnr lr tfce c.i-Ucirn lih, Inc. Slruibrr uf The A Mtotrltt Ird l'rr Ttiu Associated I rM U uxclutsivu ly entitled to the usa fur republica tion of all news dipatcho riediu-d to It or not othcrwlHtt trcdltod In thin paper and to nil total new publlKlu-d herein. Alt Hijhtu of r Lubhcatioa oi special (JilaU-ti herein are alo re nerved. BAR HI? ELLSWOJtTH Kditor Entered a second clan matter May 1". IICO, at tho punt off h i, nt IConeburtf, Oreyon, under act of March i, JST8. Bn a Frsvlr auo Bush Street, jum Anittira 433 South hprllif BireM, h.allle 0ll3 Kt:wurt fcSuevt, LhirKo 3ti0 North M leu Ik an Av. Unroll 33 StepheiiBon HlCtf. lurk KiiHt 4Uth blreeU Vurtluud Ujdiil Bid. HubHirlllwn lime Dully, iht tio.r My iiiuu fl.Ot Jjuily, ii fiioiiilm jy mail ;i.ou iJuily.il muiiiliH by mail I.ju Jjuiiy, iiiMlo mouth by mull La Jjaily, hy uitnur uvr uiontu ... .uv Who's Elmer? fllliUKa FlmerT" Thin juilying cry, to Ut lieaid wherever mumhern of the Amerlcun legion gather, will noun echo und ruecuu on tliu HtrucU ut .Hone burg. Kotteburg la to bu iiot to the ulalu convention o thu American t-eglou, untl will cnUiiLulii thou bunutt u the uieii uiui womt'ii ol turn greut organization. Wliu in thin Joint Elinor Legion, no buuu to be KoHcb'irg'B gueal ut honor? lie ban been p return tod to the nubile in many guinea. JIu hut been termed a treasury robber, u mlliturlBt, a seiriMli, greedy citizen, u relator and u wualrel. Once he mulched uwuy to the sound of uiurtiul mutfic. 1'luudiU of ihe multitudes rung In his youthful ours. Muny were the promt hub of honor and fortune to bo bis upon hia return. The tuition knelt ut bio feet in udonttioii. foreign princes claimed hia humla and wept teura of Joy ut hia coming. lie Hiiw and Buttered hurdthlp. "He experienced horrorn that nutdo him old beforo hia time. He miw hia comrades killed and mullliited. Ho won u glorious victory. Ilo re turned, tight-lipped uud changed from youth to adult to take up uguiu it normal existence. The bands which enlivened hi departure did not greet hia ruluru. Thu promises made him were for gotten, lie wan rorced to find Jiow work, for hia Job wuB gone. The nation which once hiiult at bin fee. wua too buay counting ila money to consider the problem of hia re udjuatiuent. Hut Jobu Kliuer Legion wua not leaeutful; thoro v.uh little cupacity left in his character lor leaent meiit. Kmplloiia had been allired too deeply to fc el the wli.nht pang of bring forgotten. Klmer took up hia task of being a good citizen JuhI aa he had been a goud nol dier, but soon came floods of criti cism us jt-alou lections lureaaw talltire of their own greedy intents. IIiH-aiiKe he demanded care and treatment tot bin aufrerlng com rades and the widow and orptiaiis ot hia buddies he was made (o suf fer abuse, .llccnusr lm classed him self with Ihe inol lowly of labor ers and demanded tcronnilioii on that basis, ho wan calbd a Ireas ury robber. Uecause he Insist od Ibat he nation hhuuld be adeijiiale ly prepared to drl'i'tnl ilsi-lf lo pre- cut another sperta'-ln of human BHrrifloe and extiasanaitt waste he was dejioiimed as a milfturlM. Hut w ho is Klmei '.' It would seem nuuil ditlirull (t exnresa tihurarler In teims ol cnhl figured, but a natUuall i fi-etiicii firm of Klutistieiuua Ji.iu m ( oin plished that result. John Klmer jA'glon, soon l, Itosebuig'a gue.st, has been placed in his cidlei-tlvo form fir cmnpaii mm besido .Mr. Averuge Ann'iiraii Citizen. Klmer is a home lover. .Slxty-rive per cent ol the Amen run Legion niemln'ra in (h-egou own their own hoim-a. Aa eompai od with a national marital Main." of 60 per cent, as ahown by tin- last t. rf. census. S.V5 per cent ut j ull legionnaires ttro married uhmi und 74.5 per cunt of these familie.s have cblldieti us computed with a uallnnal avetaue of M.2 per cent- Klmer maintains a good home. Jin b-lii-vi'B In providing tin greatest possible comforts for his faintly uh shown by the fact that 41. r per cent of the American Le gion members own automatic re frlgerHlors na compared with an Rveruge for all families of per cent. Kighty-six per cent of the Amorlcau Legion members own ra dios m tompurod with a V- av eroge of 69.4ler cent; 72.8 pel Represented by cent own us&engcr automobile, compared with an average uf 68 per cent of all U. S. families own ing cars. Klmer la a man of responsibility. The statistical findings show an average annual income among families of the American Legion of from 12,100 to $2,200 per year, or almost double the figures shown for a nation! aveiuge by the most recent governmental sur vey in 52 of the leading cities of thu LT. S. 12. ! per cent ure gainful ly employed. 33.5 per cent "own thfir own business, divided as fol lows: retail lO per cent; whole salo l.S per cent; manufacturing 1.5 per cent; professional 7.5 per cent; farm 3-8 per cent. In the face of these cold-blooded figurea, carefully gathered by ex pert accountants, showing how John Klmer Legion stands in com parison with the average citizen of liiia country today, there can be Utile doubt left regarding hrm. A home-loving, family mun, who provides well for his family und who takes a responsible place In thu busiueaa and Industrial life of (In; nation, must, w ithout ques tion, be seeking to pre:;ervo and maintain, ruther than rob und de stroy that nation for which lie of fered liia life aa a sacrifice. Perhaps in hia reunions with his comiudea ho may be noisy and boisterous. No one knows bottel than ho the limitations of humuii emotions. No umouut of play can uver compensate for the intense .offering ho hua endured. Hut though ho may play noisily and boisterously in bis Joyous re union, be la nevertheless Bhown by cold calculation und unprejudiced comparison to be a citivon that Hoaeburg should and will be glad to welcome. C, V. S. Editorials on News (Gontlnuev from page 1.) were again culled before thu king. The successful ono answered that while he couldn't see so well us before hia legs were still strong, so ho walked swiftly around hia flock und held them together and frightened awuy the beasts of prey. The other made answer that he was slow of foot uud walking wearied him. So the king, determined to fl things up, ordered shack leu forged upon the successful shepherd's legs. ANOTHKK year passed, and us l...r.u.k i.nn i.uiii'u fliwlf uhriu.iil gratifying increase whereas the other's JJllJ NUT. And aguin both were summoned beforo the king fur explanation. The Biic.cesuful one repented that while his eyes were hampered by the putch and hia legs hindered by the shackle, be still hud a strong voice with which he cried out lusti ly ull night, thus holding his sheep urouud him uud frightening off the beasts of prey. The oilier made answer that his voice was wouk so that he could scarce speak above a whisper. TlU) king. Insisting still that in his reulm ALL MKN Ml'ST JJIfi Ktjl AL, ordered u gag platied up on the successful shepherd's mouth. fNTK more a year went by und at lis end the two shepherds, by royal order, stood before their king, who wuu well pleased uud spoke, saying: "Verily, iu my kingdom ull meu are now eu.ua I. Surely the land must hereafter flow with milk uud honey." And the tihcpherds, In one voice, made answer: "Willy, if ii dot a not I ho peo ple's bellies will be empty, for XKITIIKlt ol-' I'S any longer hu either lumba or flocks," T-MHS leiil IMS Hilly king, you see. tie- iniiH"! (o make all meu J equal. MAM I'llH Kit the Mtccossful ! fiu'plH'id, placing t'imi a jmlcb up on Ins eje, then u shackle upon his and linally u gag upon his mouth. In Hie end. he made them ei,util, but luiTH WKUK Ill'NtillY. N' THIS ta New i.-a in laud of America, the I. sneKillg I lie votes uf' III e numerous have nets. Hi. thai it will MAM haes by shackling thim pi nuilse I'l.K til witli he lilS. H,! HACK tnet and tli.it the i t he shiw er p II lift ieudly t'e I1KI.I) ue of the have nol It may do just that, and pi oh ahtv wi, if it teiuiued iu pow er. hut in the tiNIi K will tnt-iely deiilrny the h:te.i vilhoiit helping in Iuiven.it. and AAt WILL UK Mt'Ntiii v tu:ktiii:ii. These met hods ha vn w m krd thai way all down through hlsloiy Ohio's It per cent retail sales tax produced $ l;'T!t.LTS.r.K iu the first three rnonihn of 1 ; ti . Seheols and local aovet niueut itctMe the bulk uf the income. iWt t4im tnwni. tec Wy cuMt m4. "THERE'S MURDER IN THE AIR" By ROY CHANSLOR CHAPTKR XVIII Nut naused und picked up tho manila envelope from the table.. I havb had copies made of pic- tures which appeared with tue newa-atoriea," he went on. He look these from the envelope and hand- ed them to Cordon. Tyler bent for ward lo look at them too. tiordou stared at them dully. "This one," Nat said, placing his finger on one of the copies, "la a picture of Joe thiudio. Thla la the kidnaped boy. And thla is James i .Moridon." , I Tyler peered at the pictures. (iaudlo, ua far aa he knew, ho had never seen. The picture of tho kid naped boy revealed uu eager-faced, smiling lad. It wuu the third pic ture, (hat of J allien Moridon, which brought u startled exclamation to his lipa. "AVhy, that picture 4s the image of your aoti, Mr. -Gordou, us he is today I " tiordou nodded slowly, hia head Ktill henl over tho pieluroa. J hen lie raised hia eyes to Nut's. Hitter grief und pain shoue from them, shoue all the more because of the complete luck ot emotiou iu his luce. "I um James Moridon," he huM. My son, lJuvid, wus the boy who was kidnaped." Tyler stared ut the picture of Junius Moridon, and then at the nHiu ho had known as tiordou. Jl was certainly not tae aumu lace. tiordou., observing the purr.louieut iu his eyes, gave a little igh. wus iu the war he aatd slow ly. "1 1 was badly wounded. My my laue wua horribly mutilated. What you sue now Ms the result of plastic surgery.' Nat gave a sudden exclamation. "Ol course! Now I underatatid! That wits the one tiling missing!" tioidoti sank hack and regurded them from eyes which seemed sud denly huuketi, without luster, lie threw out his bauds, tueu, with a tpiiek geHttue. "I - I've kept tills a secret, he Kuld heavily. "Krom everyone lut Maid and my wile. Itoeause 1 knew i hut us long ua Joe (.Jaudio lived, none of us were ever to be sale from the shadow of death. That if ever it became knowu that I wus James Mortdou, this man would search me out und kill me - or worse, my children or my wile! "You don't know the power of hale iu that gangster's soul." Tylui'a face was filled with com panion us he turned to the man. "I begin to understand." he said. The music of Ihe violin overhead which bad been so suit, so cares sing, now roc. suddenly, for an instant, and then, ou a discord which wan like a cry. It slopped. The eyes of the three men jerked upward, staring. Nat and Tyler Kpratig to their feet, ittaned fur the stairs. From ahue they beard u sound of hurry ing steps. At the top of the stairs the blind girl apieared, the violin1 lunchim in her hand, her lace deathly w bite. Nat i an to her its she swayed. "Helene!" she gasped. "Helene!" Gordon, who had aat as if froen. ruse, ire-milling. "Good God!" lie rrid "Go lo her quickly. " Iluth twtitl, hoarsely. "She she's In tetrtble danger!" She gripped the banisters, held herself eret. "Go!" she commanded. "I'm ull l ighi !" Nat whirled about, took the steps iu a bound. As he flung him tvlf out tue door, be heard the oth er meu following. Across the "And we, the so-called younger generation, intend, etc., etc." moon swept lawn he raced, his eyes going to the house. A light burn- od on tho second floor. Jleleno's room was dark. Heach- iK a H)0l Uuder her window, not ,u.uying to go around through ,i0ors and stairs und halls, he sprung upward, hands clutching for tho edge of the balcony. They caught, und ho pulled himself up, vaulted the rail, rushed forward to ward the open French windows, making no effort at silence, intent only ou getting to the girl's side, oblivious of possible danger to him self. As lie came up to the window, he heard a sound from within, -of some one stirring. There was a click, and the reading-lamp by the girl's bed came on, revealing her nighteucd lace turned toward him, and beyond her, a sudden move ment of heavy curtains. - As he stared, a small black pistol appear ed from between the folds of the curtains. "HithoioV lid sihoiifofl at thu Ion ot his voice. 'I mm he wus lunging lurougn uie windows inio uic bBtt.u h,.r ul, lue stairs, room. As be lurched toward those uurtlnn ran to HeUme a room, to curtains, toward the spot where j ward the sou lid. ot her sous As he he had aeeu that black pistol, entered the door he suw L'urlvtia there flushed through hia mind the bendum over her. The mil whs astonishing fact that his invasion ! of Hie room had not set off ihe burglar-ularms. . . . He heard the shut, and at Ihe same time felt a souring, stabbing pain, lie cluued at -Ihe curtains, tried to hold him self erect. He heard Helene scream terrib ly, IiHir turned his heud, suw Ty ler hurl himself into the room. Then the curtains gave way, and Nat plunged sideuisc, through an open door, went down, (hitching at j bis breast. The hist thing he saw was Doris, trained iu the open i doorway across ihe room, her eyes' wide. Then darkness engulfed I him. . j Halfway down the stairs nf ihe cottage Hulh stood, clutehing at j the banister with one baud, hold-j lug her violin to her with the otn-j er. Theu she lmard the shot. For! one suspended moment Nat's mind J revealed Itself to her: Pain a) sudden slabbing pain. , . . And then . a name, etched in his hram in ut ter bewilderment--Doris! Imme diately ui'terwaid hlankness. The blind girl gave u little i:ap. J "Nut: she moaned. "Nat: ' A dteadtiil certainty, then: Nat had been shot! From some inner reserve she found strength, controlled her inn ing nerves. She raised h.T heud firmly, hen face filled with deter mination. Theh. scarcely f.-eling her way. so powerful was her in stinct, she was descend iim the siah'H, the violin and huw still In her hands. She collided w ith the table iu the living-room, quick ty put her iotin down, -tumbled ah ad of her uml made her way to Hu door. Im patiently she opened it, siumbhd into ihe garden. She stopped for an instant, listening, trying to or i'nt herself, for she had m- er made the trip from cottuue to lioue without aid. Then she begun to hnriv direct ly toward the house. Her out stretched ftuueis touched the bark ;or a ti i without i She veen-d around il mishap and hastened her steps. She brought up against the edue of one of the stone benches with a little exclamation of pain, a paiu which wus iusuntiy forgot ten tor her purpose to get to Nat a fast as she could. Theu. oblivious of the bushes which clutched at her filmy ue li gee. and teratched her flesh, she was hurrying toward the house, toward where, she knew now, Nat lay unconscious perhaps dead! That blackness which had closed in on his mind terrified her. She begun to cull hia nunie. Then she was free of the garden, felt the solid lawn uuder her feet und was running. tiordon, unable to scale the bal cony behind Tyler, had run urouud lo the front door and was pressing the bell frantically, lie heard Hutu calling, turned and saw her flying across the lawn. A -steamer-chair lay directly in bur path. Gordon called out sharply und she hesitat ed. Then he ran to her, took, her arm. "Take me to Nut, quickly!" she iinplorud. He guided her swiftly to the steps, helped her onto the porch, l he door opened suddenly and Johnson peered out. Seeing them, he run to Kutli ar.'l took her other arm. They led the gui inside, iter great eyes were wulu with tear and worry. From above they heard woman moaning hysterically. , . . tleiene. tiordou gave an exclama tion and sprang up uie stairs ahead of tiiem. The blind girl su allied lo follow. Johnson, speuK- lug to her in a southing voice, sating bull upright, blankly stat ing, nehi iu me 'grip ut uyslenu, ner shoulders shaking with the sons winch racked her bouy. Gor don heard bis wiies. voice, then, hliu w as trying to calm Helene. He ran to ms daughter, put his arms about her. Sue scorned nol to recognize him. "She's hysterical," suid Carlot ta. "Hut she's not hurt. Some one some one shot Nat." tiordou stiaighieucd quickly. Voices luine through the door troui tho other room. He stepped over the crumpled curtains. Nat lay on the Hour. Tyler, bent over him on olio knee, was ripping away his shirt. JHJi is, a book clutched to her breast, was staring down at Nat,: j eyes dilated, icutii, on Johnson's larm, came into the room. "t at her! .Nat!" she cried. ' Ty ler looked up, spoke quietly, ! reassuringly: "Nut's all right, dar I ling. It s only a flesh-wound.-' I I oris rave a lntle sob of relief. Hutli, disdaining Johnson's aid, made her way to her father, sank j to her knees beside Nut, caressed I his tiice with her hands, murmured ins name. tordou heard Ins son's I voice. David was at the telephone. miring Dr. Grace to come at once. ielsou at: -J H:"-Hruii entered from the hallway, stared at Nat. Tyler quietly reassured them. Nel son tinned lo Cordon. "Hell never get away this time." he said. Harridan nodded emphatically. "We've got this placed sewed Up llkke a sack.," be declared. Johnson emerged from the bath room with towels, bandages and al cohol. Lo bent over Nat. Quickly, expertly he began to clean the wound. Gordon heard him talk ing, half to himself: "Glean wound. . . . Hullet went rignt through the flesh -didn't strike a bone. . . . Ju-t so we stop the blood" Nat opened his ryes. Johnnm smiled at him reassuringly. Nat tried to sit up, but Johuson piess ed him bac k. "Kasy does it," he said. "(Hin t get u started bleeding again." Na( nodded- and relaxed. Then his eyes went to Huth. standing with her face toward him. full of sympathy and concern. He smil ed au-1 said, softly: "I'm alt light Ruth." The gill's face lighted up. Uuria pushed Into bis eight Uien, bent over him. Nat," she said. "Nat. you're sure you're all right?" Hack through his mind came the picture of her standing in the door way. That look on her face! It had been sou strange uud terrifying. Now it was filled with anxiety. He heard himself saying: "Quite all ight." He saw Ruth turn, tight-lipped. toward Horis, wondered at the ex pression ou the blind girl's face. Then Tyler was talking, in a low voice, asking the two girls not to talk. Ituth nodded, stepped back out of sight. Tyler took JJoris' arm. "He's not badly hurt," be -said. Please Helena needs you now." Ijoiia made a strange little noise iu her throat, half sigh, half sob. Then she seemed to hear Helene for the first time. She hurried in to the other room, Gordon follow ing. Carlo i ta had her arm about Helene, who was half sitting up in the bed. She was talking in a soothing voice. iHiris went to the bed, pushed Carlotta, almost roughly, away from the sobbing girl, und placed her own urms about her shoulders. Helen's chiu, lifted her fuce. It was still blank and staring. While JJoris caressed her, he spoke to her gently, soothingly. The girl made no response, David entered from Doris, room, follow ed closely by llurrigau and Nel son. Musla fired from the balcony' Nelson was saying. "What's that? suid Gordon sharply. He turned toward .Nelson, who gestured toward the open French windows. "He musta stood right out there," said Nelson. Gordon shook his head emphati cally. "No, no," he said. "There was nobody there. I was outside, on the lawn, when I heard Uie shot. 1 could see clearly in the moonlight. There was nobody on the balcony when the shot was fired." (To be continued) KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocycle,) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW KKMA1NING HOUKS TODAY" 4:uu Tue Kditor views tue News. 4:15 Melody Mutiuee. 4 : 45 Dance Time with Speed Kober. .. , . 5:00 Dixie Memories. f 5:15 Nelson Eduy. 5:3u Motor Khop Garage pre sents The Dawk. 5:15 liicuard Crooks. 0:UOCbevrulet's . Musical Mo ments. 6:15 Jesse Crawford 'at the Or gan. 0:45: uaud Selections. 7:0.0--Grab Hag Program. 7:i5Wlatisen Motor Go. VeteranB Program. 7:30 Grao Hug Program Cont'd. ti:uu Sign Off. SUNDAY, JUNE 7 Morning Hours S : :I0 Devotional. SM5 Sacred Selections. 1LUU Program Dedicated to Vet erans Facility. D:80 Did Time Fiddling with Kr nie Crane. I0:uu Sunday itequest Program. 10: ao Sunday morning concert with Pearl Hose Hobmsou. 11:00 Haptist V'hurch Services. Afternoon Hours 12:00 Jesse Crawford at the Or gan. ilLuU Golden Voices. I:u0 Douglas County Creamery presents Mux Dolun & His Salon Orchestra. 1 : 15 Singing Troubadour. l:u Airs from the Operas. 2: no Concert Arrangements. 2:yu Hand Selections. 3: nil Hit-hard Crooks. ' 3:30 Melrose Young People's Choir. 4:00 Dixie Memories. 1 : 15 Popular Dance Time. 5:0u Sign Off. MONIJAY, JUNK S Morning Hourc -Kiirly Uiitla. -Alarm Chirk Cluli. -News-Review News Broad cast. -Aliinn Chick Club contd; C:t:,- :::o- 7:45- K:d(i Good .Morning, J. .M. Juild. :15 Runrh Boys. K:30 lltvutioiuil. S : I', Sacred fcleloctions. !i:ou Walts Time. 9:3U CaNtillians. 10:t ( oino pitst'iit.s llullc and Murtliu. IU: I Ti Famous Love Souks. 10 ::k S'oiiu-n's Kxrhaum?. ll:oo Three Itliythni Kings. 11:15 lthythni Kevue. Afternoon Hours 1-:J0 Nevslte iew News Broad cast. 12 : 3n The SI udebaker Cliaui,iuns I -: 4 i U I'A l'lomam. 1 .oo John MeL'oi mack. 1 : 15 Sonus of Home. l:Si Snl IlriKhl and Hi W'aiialls. . Holly 2:"0 Salon .Music. 2:311 United Artists. 3: oil Win Id Uook Mail. 3:11 Souss of the Water. 3 : :io Stor land. 4:00 Ihe Kiliior View s the News. 4.1;,- The Ameliial legiou I'lo. ' Klam. 4:30 Hum Koiale. 4:45 An Oiiure of Prevention. 5 Melody .Matinee. 5:30 Motor Shop Garage presents The Hawk. r,:4."i --Guy l.nmlianlo. H : 1 5 The For ,1 V-s Kevue. 6.30- Huuil Kliythtu. .7:00 Hansen Motor t'o. Veterans' Honus Procrani. 7:15- Grab Iti PioKimn. S:oo Sii:n (iff. Miss Ackert Home Miss Catol Aei.ert letiinied Friday from her ictHiluatioii at tile Southern Oregon Normal si hooi June 3. llei cuui ses were eompieteii at niiit-yeiir. so that she filial a positiou of teach ing iu Sunshine valley this spring. Her Kioup was siaduated with 12" members, finishing lu May ot lgfSti.r RAMBUNGS NEWS-REVIEW MAN Myrtle Creek Mail THnOL'GH the efforts of the Myrtle Creek Rod and Guo club 50,000 finger ling chinook sal mon have been planted in the waters of North Myrtle and South Myrtle creeks within the past week. This ac complishment re quired consider ate work and ex-, pense on the part uf the club, and a ill undoubtedly aelu lu restoca- " ing our streams with these fine fisn. nans uf tue ciuu are going for waru lor uynamiung uie ueep uoies aiong uie &outn umpg.ua this sum mer auer tne trout and salmon uave practically ull gone to tne cooler waters upstream, tue object ueuitf tu uesti uy the large sum uers ot cnuos tliat pie" ougtne ipectes. ' ' 1 ' I .another project on which the cluo nas wotneu wilt alBo pruoauiy uv completed una summer, namei uie removal ot tne om uam in tne river ul tnu souin limits ol Uose uuig, wnicn ul low wuier stage is cuuatuereu a earner to tue pro gress ui usii up uie su-eauj, . Oakland Tribune Members ei UaKiuiiu Develop ment cjuo staged a guou win eveiu, aa wen as inuue a juust eujoyauit cveumg lot tuemseives, wuauuy evenui wuen 4ue -euiertameu uie iuus uj. -ine community at a u inner i.iu piugrain at lue parish nuu&e. Eighty uaus uud laus sat .uown to tue eounuLul aepa&i set veu oy tne ittuiea ui Lac pttiisu society. Dur ing Lite scvih& lui's. nugn iviuier, iuy A'errii auu xxarvey Mauunej luuyeu eemi-pupuiar music witu uiov pie&eui biuiiig lue be Her U.UOWU bOhgS. i'. is. oi-iaendeu, manager oi the I'aciuc i mepuuue auu a elugrapn compuny irum iiosoourg, gave a oiirti.py, weu ieceieu auuteas. auss viViau Jiaioue, actum pained uy airs. H. c. Jnglisu, played three viunu numbers. Mitt iVialoue wus ijivea a great, ovation in apprecia tion oi bum Hi playing auu ner giaciuus manner. u. vv. Davison, proprietor of the u. ol 1j. Vaueiy btuie, wus lntlu uuced as a new memuer, bringing uie streugtn up to 44, Tne motion to cnaugc the meet ing uate trout tue tiisi to lue imru Aiuutmy evening ot eucn muiiin us mid ou the taute. , South Umpqua News A luige chicaeu nuuse, one of thu luigest in tue county, Is oelng uiiatiuciud on ine i-raus. weaver railed north oi luuuie. The new cuicaeu nuuse wnen completed is to oe 20o leel by i.0 leei witn u iiuusing capacity fur luuu cnica ens. A. K. TucKer, assisted b Art oates, of HiUdle, as doing the car penter worn. Sutherlin Sun Traveler: 'T don't like to be in quisitive, but what ure ihe four iioies in Uie dour for?'' Mountaineer: "We got four cats." Traveler: "But why didn't you have one good-sized hole?" Mountaineer: "Hell, stranger, when 1 suy 'Scat, 1 mean 'SCAT Exchange. Local Mr. Foster in Town Roy Fos ter, of lilleyld, speut Friday in this city ou busincsB. Improving Uanry Rapp. .who is a patient- at the veterans' hospital, Is reported to be improving. Back From Corvallis Mrs. F. C. Frear drove to 1'orvallis yesterday and hioucht her daughter, Miss Horoihy, student at O. S. C, home lor the summer mouths. Home From Eugene Hill Whar ton, student at University of Oi goll, has arrived .here to spend the summer months with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wharton. Flowers Given to Office T. M. W'innil'oid. of Garden valley, pre sented a bouquet of aweetpeas and anot her of white faster Hies to the Roseburg News-Review office yes terday. Goes to Corvallts Mrs. A. K. Collier drove to Corvallis yester day to get her sou. David, and Don Wimberly. students at O. S. C, to Ivrliig them home for the summer luouths. Home From College Harrison Winston, student at Willamette university at Salem. Is spending tho summer nt Winston with his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Win ston, Visit Mrs. Whipple Charles and Georglahelle Van Koten. of Haker. have arrived here to visit at the home of Mrs. Mary Whipple on Souih Maiu street for several days. Visit at Smith Home Mr. aud Mrs. J. L. Gray, of .Mojave. Calif., visited several days this week at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Willis Smith. S55 South Main street. Mr. Gray aud Mis. Smith am ivtsins !.jiot seen each other lor is. BallEBevotione DR. CHARLES A EDWARDS There is right way to pray. Thia right way Is quite Inde pendent of any scholarly dis c una Ion of the philosophy ot player. Many a humble Christ ian who knows nothing about the phllosophled problems in volted In prayer. Know how to pray "through me speak with the tongues of men and of an gels and have not lore." Paul tells us we are but "sounding brass and tinkling cymbals." Our God and Father we would aek Thee to help us by Tby in fuLke grace to more perfectly love. Thee and magnify the Holy name, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. Mere on Business Ward Coch ran, at Oakland, was a business visitor in RoBcburg Friday. Attends to Business A. C. Bar nekoff, ot Portland, Bpeut Friday and today In this city attending to business. Goes to Portland Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Patterson left yesterday tor Portland to send a few days visit ing Mr. and Mrs. ThomuB gorley. Improved h. t,. Miller, ot Dil lard. is reported to be slightly im proved at the hospital 111 Eugene, where he is receiving medical treatment. Spends Day In Town S. J. Chenowctli, Oakland resident, for merly ol thlB ity, b pc in Friday Iu tuwii attending ito -Imsiueus. Here from Coast Mj and Mrs. Russell Dunham, ot Marshfield, are spending several days lu this city attending to business. Get Marriage License A mar riage lioense has been issued at Albany to David Hurry Haryie, 30, ol Lakeview, und Marie Lane, 211, of Glide. , Visrt in Eugene MrB. Dav Harris aud daughter, Miss Detty Anne Faulkner, and Miss Lydia Wilson spent Thursduy visltiug Ijieuds In Kugeue. Visiting Mother Miss Annette Whipple, teacher in the Baker schools, has arrived bore to speud the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary Whipple, ou South Main street. Undergoes Major Operation Mrs. Floyd Miller, of Dllturd, is re ported to be doing nicely at Pa cilic Christian hospial In Eugene, where she underwent a major oir eration this week. Home from School Jack Batl rick, student at Oregon State col lege, is home for the sumniei visit, ing his parents, Dr. jiud Mrs. R. U Hutbrlck, pa Moore street. 'Move to Summer Home Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Shueinaker aud family,, Miss Betty aud Alias Doris and Bertram, are moving from Blukely street to their place t Winchester tor tiie suuuuer. Son Is Born A seven aud a half pound boy waB bum to Mr. und Mrs. U. A. Xiradburn, of'.Marsh field, at the Coqullle hospital on Thursday, June i. Mr. Bradburn it u loriuer resident of Wluston. Visit in Eugene Mrs. Harrj Dlaek Hud inn H,,,.tnn u,l H. L. Whipple and daughter, Betty uiae, ana r,va jiuKer spent Thurs day li Kugone visiting Mrs. Whip- tile's flmiirhfei. I ...in A ut.i..,.. at Univeraity of Oregon. Arrive Today Mr. und Mrs. Paul Trueblood and small .daugh ter, Anne, ol Mohouk Lake, New York, arrived lu Roacburg today to siicnd the summer with Mia. Truenluod's mother, Mrs. F. H. Churchill. Mrs. Trueblood was forinerlv MIsm lll.u, 1 'i,,.i.in this city. Mr. Trueblood is head ui uie Anglian department at Mo- uM UU8 SCUOOL Postpones Meeting Tbe D. A. V. auKlliary has Postiioued Us meeting announced tor next Wed nesday Until June 24 ul u hi..h election ot ottlueis will be held. jriemuors 01 tne organization plan- ninn lo iitlenii Mi. . avnlc iimreuuoil in Medlord next week include Mr. auu mrs. Hard Cumniings, Mrs. Koy Youug, Mr. aud Mrs. R. L. Preston, lli.v lw,u u.....i .... J auu ml. and Mrs. A. Pancoaal. Mrs. Talor Leaves Mis. S. E Taylor returned to her home in Co quille Friday, ailer participating iu a family reunion ul Winchester, visiting at the Jioine of Mrs. Edith S. AcKort, also with old friends and relatives of Myrtle Creek, and attending graduation exercises of her alster, Carol W. Ackert. lu Ashland. Mis. Taylor graduated from the sume Institution In 1927. Visit at Cumming. Home Mr ""d . W. D. Wuey of -N'ewbeig, and Mr. and Mra. A. Pancoast ot urldge, have rturued to their homes, after spending a few days in this my visiting Mr. awl Mr,. Ward CummlUKB. Mr. Wiley waa roi;merly assisiaut manager of the !?i'al..M, C' ""fy company store. I he W lleys It ft lioseliurg for a trip to Boulder dam. Im Angeles and Tia Juana, .Mexico. FORECLOSURE SALE DRAWS BIG CROWD Great interest was shown this morning in the resale ot property on tax foreclosure at the court house. Tho property was bid in last fall by the amty ior delln. quent taxes, following . public sale, and as required by law the court placed valuations n the various properties and offered Uiem for sale at public auction to iUi. The lower hallway f the courthouse was crowded this morn ing as II. C. Darby, special tax col lector, conducted tbe auction.