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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1936)
i FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC, OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY 7, 1936'. Imoc4 Pallr Kirept Suadar by Kc-UiJcw Co.. Inc. Member of The AMtocluted Prra The Associated rr is exclusive ly entitled lo the use for republica tion of all newa dispatches credited to It or not other wle credited In thli paper and to all local news published heroin. All rights of re- Eublicatlon ut special did patches rela are also reserved. Harris eilbworth Editor Entered a second class matter May 17. IBiiO. at the post office at ItoHt-burK. Oregon, under act of Hatch 2. 1878. Represented by IffcST-Hai-IDAY-MOOENSEN (tar. FranHBCo 220 BUHh Street. Liu Anic-lr 433 Bouth Knrlng Street, Itraftle 60S BU.wart Htreet, ChlrnKo 360 North MIchlKRll Ave. Detroit 323 Stephenson Jtlds. New York 21 Kast 40th (Street. Vaurtlaml .-Uedoll Bids. Mubacrlptloa Hates Dully, per yeur by mall It.nft Daily, 6 mottllis by mail 2.00 Dally, 3 iiiuulh. by mall 1.00 Dally, single month, by mall bo Dally, by carrier owr month 5U A Successful Government. rvURl.N'O overy political cum " pulgu season, especially sea sons of nitllonul campaigns, bom bastlc orators toll ub from the platform untl over tho radio, how toiiiblo things uro In this country. Tlioy toll ua, are tolling us now untl will continue telling us until uftor November, that our govern ment is all wrong, Hint the consti tution Is all wrong, that the su premo court sluiitls ill the way of human progress u u d Bimllar things. Hut lest wo forget or be blinded to Uio facts by the sheer brilliance of tho oratory, it is advisable to keep certain facts In mind. The United States of America, with the same, constitution that Is being railed at, with the samo sort of supreme court that Is being con demned, and with about the sumo proportion of rich and poor, has tho bust government on earth and hus had It for 1GU years, During the period of our exist ence as u iialliiu we have reached the point where Uio averugu American lives bolter thuu tho uv orugo cltly.cn of uuy other country In tho world, lie cuts belief food, wears bet ter clothing, and occupies better living Quarters than people In oth er countries. Ho Is fur moru apt to own uu uutoiuobilo and radio. Ho hus more life insurance uud auvlngs. He travels mora uud further. Ho 1b better educated. Ho cun rouituunli'.ale more read ily Willi IiIh friends and assuciulos. lie has more freedom und pleas ures. lie hus gruater pursonul oppor tunity. In fact, in ulinosl everything thai makes lire woiih living, hu enjoys n ihihIiIoii iinluuc unions the peoples of the world. Ilefore we listen loo eagerly In the dot'lrine of discontent und chuugc, belolo wo pluce the slump of upprOMil upon plans tor cen tralization of power, for collcilii lm, fur reglnientulion. lot ub ponder cutolully Unit which wo havo tried uud tented und found pretty guoil. The suggestions of tho brain-Hunt nre borrowed -they uio not now. Hut the govern ments whurelu those experiments were hied huvo loug since censed lu exist. Editorials on News (Contluuoi. trolu pags 1.) under Kuropeuu coinlilioini. uud hail emigrated lo America to gel uwuy from those c (million:.. When they put Ihelr names to Ihe IH'iiuruliou of Indcpeiiileiii e they were luMnK a long risk, for If llle colonies bud IohI the Jievulis tlomtl) wur they would probably bate been Imaged us traitors. Hut, Knowing Ihe - lis:,, tin ) TOOK Till': CIIAM'K. uud for luuulely lor us they wnu. We huve beneflled Immeusely by their bold determination to ,'ouud a better government ami heller Institutions lliaii bad ever been known In Hie world heroic. V'll UIO still benefit lug. nPIIIOlU': Is nitlelHin (hugely for pollllcal purposes) of tills gnv erntueiit anil these institutions thai were founded by those bold aiol aide men. We tiro told (by those who want niriie) that Ihe liberties the founders won and Ihe,' oppor tunities they ci'ealed huve been taken fmm us and that we ate Liotv little bolter than slaves. Volt know- whether or not that Is true. Von know whether, if ou linU Hie chance, you vould LEAVE tbe l ulled Flute of Anieriia anil go somewhere else to make a home for yourself and for your children. YOU knou, If youread "and lis ten, that un aetlvo effort Is under way to chaugo radlcully tho insti tutions under which wo of America buvo lived und prosperod for more than a century and u half to sub stitute u powerful central bureau cracy (after the Europcuu man ner) for tho localized uolf-govorn-ment under which America has grown grout and freo and rich. YOU know whether or not you want a change. BI.'T the advice of this writer Is lnIIAK.'fl ONTO u-hiit wp have. Lot's KEEP what the signers of the Declurutiou of Independence risked their lives to guln. Ameri can Institutions have been mighty good to all of us. G.O.P. SIEGE BOARD (MMCACO, July 7. (AP) Sen. Frederick Kiel war nf Oregon, key noter of tho Cleveland convention, will direct the republican campaign to win senate seats ill the weal thin full, it was announced today. John 1), M. Ilmnliton. chuirmun of the reniilillcuii nutlonul comin it tee, told interviewers Hteiwor hud l)0(in uppolnted vice chairman of tho republican senatorial commit tee, with thut assignment. The committee Ih headed by Sen. John C. Townsond, Jr., of Dcluwuro. Hnth he and Ken. Htel wer conferred with Humllton yen-((M-day lu the new national head quarters hero. Ol'fieeH for the senatorial niege will be nia in taincd both lu New York und In Chicago, Hamilton hh Id. Tho udministrut ion's relief pro pound for the hu n baked north went were criticized lu a statement Is sued at national headquarters in day by Senator L. J. Dickinson of Iowa. lie termed the four slates of Iowa. Nebraska, Minnesota and South Dakota "one of the hottest HpolH," politically speaking, in tbe nation. "These four have governorship, senatorial nud congressional bat tles on hapd an well as tbe presi dential fight," Haid tho Dickinson uiatement. "Intense Interest mid ponltlve sentiment uro developing rapidly around local und national Issues, Tlie luttor will Influenco the ro Hiilt.M ti-emendouidy. "The lolly ut buying produce li'om one Hlute to rupleuiHli the drouKhMhroaleiied Htore of anoth er, limited In itu production by government edict, Ih J i i m t one oi the rlfllculouu feu t urea of tho new deal that 1b heKlnniiiK to be ap parent lo vutei-H throuKhout Huh area. "Tho outcome will ho repudia tion ol tho new deal, und with it, republican victories for local tickelH." Department of JuhIIcc offieetH are expected bore toiiiKht to take dunce of U'allift I). U IIhou, iu cent ly tin oHled lim on tin auto (belt charge, ticcoidiiiK lo a report from the nlnle pollen ofllre, Wil hoii, reported ti be on parole from l.o AukoIoh, vun arrested last week Inliowini; mi attempt to cm u pti from a Hiate policeman und wiih balled only after three HlmlH were tired Into tiis uutumo bilo. He it) to bo pmnoeuled by the federal kovoi iiinenl lor vitdutlon of the Hyor act. makhiR It a fed eral offense (o truiiKport a utolcn autoniolttle from one Hlute to an oiher, tint Hiultj pcdlce office le portH. Hherll'f Harry Smlili f Wnler- vllle, iiHlitiiHton, h hIho expected to arrive iu lUiHobui'K loidKlit lo re turn Waller Claire Short to Wu lervillu lo uiiMWer to uu auto theft chaiKe. Tin yfiulli uiih urreHied re eenily by tbe slate police uud is i-enirled lo havtt udmilled lakiim tbe cur i his employer bemuse the littler owed him wage. LITTLE BOY BURNED BY FIRECRACKER A post l-'iiurih of July accident resulted in heeii hut us last ub;ht to 7 yea i old Hon (lei ret.Hu. sou of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. ('.eirelsrn of Ihfs itty. The bid ftMind an un exphitlfd firet im ker with a tdiort luse. He lighted Uw um and lilew upon II when II tunned tdimly. The result inn explosion M-U'ieiy Inn ned bis hps ami bunds. FIRST HOME-GROWN TOMATOES APPEAR Waller lleirher ( Iilllard ht'OUUllt Ihe fll'!il llnmo innui In. nuitoes to tin liosi'luirg tiuiilp lo day. Mr. Ileiiher dellereil 9 box .mi ti half of fine uutilily tom.ftoes tills miuuliig, Ihe flisl In iiuiuuer eial umintll) lo be lepulted for llle VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES KMMITI l.iiW Konest Kiivuiil Ijumllt and Annie Mtiy .o, both resideatH of I uipijua. i.ok: tanm:i! ciiffoid nrtie I obey wud AuUlf M. inum-r. botb of t.iliiidrtle. f Snow Leopard by CHRIS HAWTHORNE HYNOl'HIS An Hick Iluunister, youiiR ex plorer, emerRes from the exclusive I'urk avenue renidon'e hotel of his brother, Hod, the body of u man comeH hurtling through tbe air, followed by a nnow leopard robe. The man, obviously u aorvunl, had liiilcn about, twenty Klories. Khort ly after, Dick notices a beautiful Kirl, atunding iu the doorwuy, or der her chow to brlnfc tho robe to her. Hiek'H alredale, "llully," rinhtH wllh tbe chow for possession of It. When the Rlrl finally ie trievtiH It In pieces she hastily runs her finders over it and ex claims: "The clasp uud Kirdle Bone!" Dick promises to make res titution lor the turn leopard skin hut tho tfirl suys, "That Ik impos sible. Tbe fur Is not easily replac ed, if at all; much less the clasp and Rirdle." The hotel manuBer ai proacbes and bens the girl not to "feel tbe accident too deeply." The dead man had only been employed ihe previous day. Never before hail Dick been ao ultrucled to any girl. Alter she rocs, it dawns on him that lie doeti not e'(fn Know her name uud he is scheduled lo leave town uu u bum journey thut night. (ilAl'TKK II llannlster pot to his feet. He was nioviui; toward tbe door when Hods duller opened It noiselessly rrom within, revoaliiiR a tall blue tlKiire 011 Ihe threshold. It was the policemun who hud taken llauuis ter's uunie us u witness to the deaih of thu Filipino hoy. You'll havo lo come up to the Sire uparhnent. Mr. Iluunister," said the man. speaking wllh quiet uulhorily. "t upiiuu lbtyle says that Ihe 111 lie Filipino was murdered and thrown out id the window." "Murdered, eh'.'" Hum. tutor felt a thrill. Here he was to be dniK ed by an ami of the law to the very place he had expoeled to en ter with a polonies. He stepped in to the elevutor with his blue coat ed escort. "Accident --was my report." said Ihe policeman, "hut (he medical ex aminer found u little round hole in ihe kid'a buck. TbHt's what broimbt the homicide si put d here." They stepped ell ttl the twen tieth Hour. "It u duplex apart ment," Hie man explained. "The Sin's occupy two floms -the poor kid took his dive fiom thu upper level." "Anoue with him ut the time?" "Duly Mls Sire, as far us we know." " hoV" "MUrt Kuieii Sire the gal who made the fuss over that fur down In Ihe iouruid. 1 saw her talk mc to you." Karen S i re! llannlster bail learned her name: it fell musically enoiik'h even from Hie policeman's hps bul She wus believed lo have been alone on Ihe floor wllh the Filipino when be was slabbed and Ihrowu from the window. A cold suspicion of murder enveloped her I b e man's oim, bis manner, bis pro fessional leer, left im .doubt of thai. lieuiote us was Itaiiuistei's In ter es! in dig buslnrttv, the name of Maurice Hii- litdd n corlHin made for htm. Not because Hire was a mult i milltomiiie Ittutuistcr whs scornful of the breed) but because of tin1 ci ashing quality of the umn'H iichietcments. Sire had betm dubbed a Cecil Khodes, a Uheugis Kahii. Napoleon v( finnute. And Kareu Sire ws ihtu man's duiiKliter - an iirchid llovvirlm; up 011 mi auk! t Hutuilster bd felt conscious of 1 subtle $trengtb utd It Will Be His Turn Soon den within her exotic beauty. In that slrutiKe first meetitiK she bud Impressed him like some rich, deli cate bit of rubric in u boudoir, cun ningly hung In pluco to conceal the cold steel door of a wall safe, behind which luy a wealth' ot pre cious things. Hut murder! Idko hu imp It had. tumbled Into the scene. The policed man's revelation that the servant hud buen stabbed and hurled from a twentieth story window, follow ed swiftly by the statement that Kuren Sire wus the only other per son known to huve been on the up per level of the apartment at tho time, hud thrown Dick's bright new world into chaos. In a vague way IJunnlster bad heard of Sire as uu occasional markot raider, as a plotter of revolutions, as a White House guest, as a hospital builder uud us a giver of groat gilts to sci ence. This murder, be concluded, could hurdly bo associated with any of the great Siro doings. It looked more liku a killing done by a common hotel thief, trapped in his operations. Hut tho policeman was watting. Together they moved to the eleva tor and ascended. Tall, bronne and sturdy us his escort, llauuister stepped into the Sire apartment, fumbling ul Ihe pieces of leopard skin to which he bad clung in the ascent. The policeman led the way through an expensive foyer; us Hiey moved upstairs the vislas everywhere presented luxurious settings. It was one of those town homes of recent development which have so rapidly decimated the sialely Individual mansions of New York. "Here you tiro,' Haid the police man, pausing at the open door f a large room ami stepping buck in to the shadows. There was uothlm; dramatic lu the grouping w iihln nothing to suggest the presence of tragedy. A heavy-set, cimimunie,e man wllh a derby tilted hack ou his bead wus seated at a telephone; mini ti er, halless, gray, alert and smooth ly groomed, stood near an ornate aquarium, conversing quietly with Miss She. The window through which the servant had gone to his deal h wus still open. Its heavy drapery Hupping a requiem. The smooth gray man turned (o the newcomer. ".Mr. llauuister? I ant the detective lu charge Cap tain Ho le." ItHutiisUT nodded, sending a re ussuilug smile toward the girl. She did not smile lu return. "We find." the detuclive continu ed, "1 bat the Filipino boy. w hose body has Just becii examined, was stabbed in the back before he left this room -thut way." Ho pointed to tbe opening window. Hanuisicr nodded again, omitting the smile. "The body, I am told, fell almost ut your feet lu the courtyard." "Ye." "Ihd von see tiny thing of a knife - a stiletto or dirk?" "No." "Sure of that?" "Quite sure!" "Sti down, please." Hunnisier dropped Itilo a chair and threw tho rag tied bits nf fur upon u table. "My dog and the one owned by Miss Sire got Into a fight ovor that rut." he explained. i had illumed that the boy whs fluking it out a window wUcu be fell " "He whs nt.ihhed "d thrown out." Itovle HiisvvMrtHl rapidly. He looked toward Miss Sire uud then at Hnulter. "lou kuow ccb other?" "We met Informally ut the dog fight." The question had been di meted lo Hannister but it was Miss Sire who answered. Flippant, he thought, with tbe shadow of a murder charge hanging over her. The detective glanced at the girl with a frowu and again addressed Uaunister. "Miss Sire baa admit ted that she wus the only other person on this floor when the boy wont out of the window, lu her talk with you lu the courtyard did she suy anything about that: "You wore told that I saw no one else ou this floor ut tho time." Again It was Miss Sire, not Uaunis ter, who answered. 'I accept your amended state ment," said (Juptain Uoylo coolly, "but suppose you lot tho gentle man speak for himself?" Hannister decided to suy nothing about the missing clasp and girdle ( w hich Beemod to agitate the girl so dooply. "She did not discuss the accident with me," ho replied. "1 told you It was murder!" snapped Doyle. "Why do you refer to It as un accident? Uunulster stiffened. He did not digest bullying with grace. Some thing in the glint of Ins eyes as tbey met those of bis inquisitor and waudered toward the open window suggested another tragic exit. lloyle met the implied threat with a snarl, cut short by the man with the tilted derby obviously another detective who hud swung around from thu telephone. "Mr. Sire is flying up from Washington, he announced. "Keachea Koosevelt field lu about two hours." Ho glanced at the girl wiih a look of pity, going on I reluctantly: "Mr. Sire was sur priscu 10 iietu 111a 1 ui uuuukji was here ut tho time of tho mur der thought she was up lu Tough keupsio ut school." Hoyln wheeled suddenly upon the girl. "How about that?" he de manded. "You've come gulllvantin down to Now York without lotting your father know. Who was wiih you?" His glowering eyes shift ed between her uud ilaunister. (To be continued) T Thirty-nine hoys are enrolled In the l-ll club camp which opened Sunday at the Itoy Seoul camp on Wolf creek Under the supervision of K. A. llrttton, county club agent. The boys am to be given a week of rump life, during which they will atiidy ramp cooking, first atd and other subjects as well as en joying directed recreation. .Mr. Itritlun Is being assisted iu conducting tlie camp by Charles Hubert und Hob tlurris. The camp has been divided Into six groups as fullows: liroup No. 1 Harold Brown. Jack Neff, llohert Matthews. Hoy den (111111111, Uene Arthur, Delwiti McKay, Leslie Smilli. liroup No. li Kdgsr lwis, lial las HiiKlies, Stanley Insley. Mickey Campbell, Hob Elliott, .Maynurd Eastman. tiroup No. 3 -Hud Wllilherly, Charles Church, IHui Krear. Huh Smith. Harold Kussell, Paul Cacy. tiroup No. 1 llerlram Shoemak er. Edward I lines, Howard Apple gate, Dick Ciruiiger, Jim tirauger, Jack Calkin,' Marcum llrewe. Lloyd Huberts. lEVHi Urutip. No. G John Huberts, Ralph Curncj.. Meredith Wilson. Lee Wluilierly, Harold Cacy, till Roberts. tiroup No. 6 Hubert lusley. Tlurn lusley. Joel Kttuusc. Oordoo Oerrvtscn. Tom Jobusou. Jehu Ness. RAMBUNGS RZWS-REVIEWi MAN ly PAUL JBMKIN9 A LOT of people gladly went hack to work at their denka, thai ulnma mill lltulr fumiK VPS. teriiay morning, to reBt from their two uay vaea tion over t b e Four t h. V a c a tionlng Is lots of fun. but it Is .grilling upon one, physically. A fellow needs to take two vaca tions, one to have a good time in, tbe other to rest up from the first. It is hard to tell which drew the .r.ut.r fmtrmmire. the seashore, or the mountains of the interior. The latter, from all reports, enjoyeu better weather at least. Tahkenitch lake was extremely oonular with the fishermen. The shoreline was alive with boats, each with from one to three busy rods, casting for bass, perch and trout. I didn't see many caught. The day was overcast, with oc casional Unlit showers, and a ,bit chilly. A few hardy Bouls ventur ed in swimming, but uiun t stay long. Everyone seemed to be hav ing a mighty good time, however. 1 know our party did. Meedsport held a celebration, and the town was all diked out In flags and hunting. Log rolling contests, boxing mutches and danc ing was the order of the day, and from all appearances these events were well attended. Traffic be tween Heed8port and Gardiner was fast and furious, passing freely and quickly over the fine new bridge across the Umpqua, which was opened for travel the middle of last week. . Having itching feet or itching tires, as the case may be our party headed for the Cascades Sun day, and drove up Cow creek to Diamond Rock lookout, and on over the pass there to the southeast to the junction of this forest road with the Tiller-trail cutoff. If you never have been there or if you have, tor that matter Diamond Rock Is well worth a visit. The mountain upon which it stands Is tipped by a sharp, split spire, with the lookout sta tion anchored to the extreme sum mit at an elevation of some 4uuo feel. A fine view is hail from this lofty porch of much of tho Cas cado runge, the Umpqua country to the northwest and tho Rogue river watershed to the south. Tbo tip of Shasta shows while and fleecy beyond the Slsklyous; nearer to tho south Ml. I'ltt roars itself high 111 the sky, still streak ed with snow, while to the north lies the placid bulk of Diamond Feak. Thielsen and Hailey are hidden behind a high ridge beyond Elk creek. If you are Inclined to get dizzy in high places, watch your step when you are on top of Diamond Rock, peeping over the edge to a sheer and impressive drop to the tree tops far below. Some of the members of our party gave one look over, and immediately there after decided the safest way to re trace their way down the trail off the rock, uas on their tummies. The road from Davil's flat lo Diamond Koek is rough, but noth ing to worry about. Kroin the rock 10 the T-T cutoff It is in good con dition. All of It passes through most Interesting country. KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 KMocyclei) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW REMAINING HOCUS TODAY 4;tU T h e Kditor Views the New s. 4: 15 Krauk Luther and His Trio. 4:'JU The Chamber of Commerce Prog rum. 4: 15 Matinee Idyl. 3. 5:;in Swing Music. 6:00 Chevrolet's Musical Mo ments. , 6:15 Sol Bright and His Holly YVatiaiis. 6:15 The Kair on the Air. 7: !5Sign Off. Y KDNKSDAY. JU,Y 8 Morning Hours : 15- Karly Hirds. ;o Alarm Clock Club. :oP News-Iievicw News broad cast. :45 Aluiiii Clock Club Cont'd. :3U Devotional. : 15 - Salon Music. : itii i ; ti- Doiubuidu. :i Tango Time, tm Famous Music. . :io Hello & Martha. ;!5 Women's Kxchunse. no singing Troubadour. :15 Iove Songs of Toduy, Afternoon Hours 05 (lood Afternoon, J. M. .lutld. 2u News-He view NeWB broad cast. :3t -Y Prom-am. : 45 Clark Wilson's Culled Art ists. ;0o Ormuu Songs and Music. :;p Heart Songs. : or riosc Harmony Four. : 15 --Vagabonds of thn Prairies. :3eJek Ivnumlumt. ( 15 - Judy Hill. i on The World llonk Man. I 15 Hoosier Hot Shots. 3iistoryland. in The Kdilor Virus tbe' New. ! 15 Matiuee Kevertes. ' 0 Spanish lihythm t 3,u-Morton r)i)ey j 45 Your lavprite Band Selec-' Bailie Bevottons DR. CHARLES A EDWARD3 Tbe Christian has never lived in any other than troubled world. Josus said, "in this world you shall have tribulation," The Christian era began with perse cution and cruelty. Thousands of early Christians were killed for no other reason than the fact they were Christians. If therefore today we are to suffer for Christ's sake, let us rejoice, "for if we suffer with Him, we shall also be glorified with Him." Are we seeking peace be cause we fear suffering? When hus the forces of evil failed to strike back: Many saints of God have climbed the high steeps to wear a martyr's crown because tbey counted not their lives dear unto themselves, und their blood became tbe "Seed of the church." Amen. Hons. 6:15 Tbe Ford V-8 Revue. 6:30 The Motor Shop Garage lJrosentB stray Hollister at Rimrock. 6:45 The Melodiaus From Ump qua Park. 7:00 The Fair ou the Air. 7:45 Sign Off. TIU'RSDAY, JCLY 0 Morning Hours 45 Early Birds. 00 Alarm Clock Club. 30 News-Review News Uroud cast. 45 Alarm Clock Club. 30 Devotional. 45 Sacred Selections. 9:00 Old Favorites. 9:30 Louis Kalzinaii and His Or chestra. 10:00 .Melody Moods. 10:30 Belle and Martha. 10,: 35 Women's Exchange. 11:00 Rovano, the Operatic Tenor. 11:15 Song Hit Revue. Afternoon Hours 12:05 Radio Music Store After noon Concert. 12:20 News-Review News Broad cast. 12:30 Address, Edward F. Flynn speaking before the Rotary Club. 1:00 Feodor Chaliaputl. ' 1:15 Garden of Music. 1:30 Ruth Royale und Mark Harrington. 2:00 On the Emerald Isle. 2:15 Jack Demarchant. 2:30 Paul Whiteman and His Or chestra. 3:00 The World Book Man. 3: 15 Southern Serenade. 3:30 Storyland. 4:00 Tho Editor Views tho News. 4 : 1 5 Westerners, 4:30 Melody Matinee. 5:15 Dixie Memories. 5:30 Songs of the Hunge. n: 00 Chevrolet's Musical Mo ments. 6:15 Hob Crosby's Orchestra. 6:30 Victor Concert Orchestra 0:15 Tho Fair on the Air., 7:15 Sign Off. o FEATURES SET ON GRANGE PROGRAM The 1-eirillHr meeting nf llnlrn.. grange will be held ut the hall at eight o clock Thursday evening. The program will bo in the form of a ouarterlv iipw-Ktiunoi- fautm-a called "The Melrose Grange Tat tler. A number of other special features have been planned for the program. Reports will be given ou the state grange convention and on the 4-H club summer school. All grangers have been invited. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE SAI.E.M, Ore, July 6. (AP llimutes of the state boys' truln lug school at Wooilliurii may be used lo relieve help shortage In the berry uud fruit hurvests lu that vicinity. The board of control today sug gested to Superintendent Sum l.aughlln ho acloet a group of boys and under direction use them In outside fields. The boys' earnings could be set usldo until they are dischurged. This, It wan held, would be good experience tor them and at the same time relievo the help shortage. SAI.E.M. July 6. (API Appli cants to practice dentistry in Ore gon have a second trial for exam ination, Attorney General I. II. Vun Winkle ruled today. The opinion staled further that any one fulling to pass docs not ncessaiily have to appear at the next date for examinations. The opinion waa requested by the stale board ut dental examiners. Voile Dresses $1.95 and $2.95 They huve just arrived and they are very dainty and different. Choose youra now while the sizes and styles are complete. GOETTETS VARIETY STORE Wahington and Jackson St. One Word Led To Another By Bug Baer (Copyright. 1836, King Featurei Syndicate, Inc.) The Fourth Was Double Week-End. r-aaii.iiiAa nvnr the Fourth were mostly mental and can be traced . to the keg- of Deer at tnira ubsu. Holiday driving was up to " its usual standard, which is down a million, 1 ta .tiiiinn wAplrnd drlvnrk were out on tho roads and there utrn snmfi rear-end collisions that teleseoped Saturday into Monday. On the old Fourth all we had to watch for were the sticks of skyrockets, the red hot bear ings of roman candles and the chasers that flew off their . pivots. But on the modern , Fourth we also have to look out for soused chauffeurs and catcr-cornored pedestrians. There has been a national effort to reduce the number of highway accidents by cloning some of the highways. What this country needs on holidays are more detours that don't go anywhere. Drivers were drinking Sat urday because the Liberty Bell rang one hundred and sixty years ago. That's when they gave George III the gong. 4 In-inking In 1936 is rather lata for something that happened in 1776. Jlut our chauffeurs will drink to anything anywhere pro vided Homebody was hurt at the time. . The combination of a week end and national holiday jams the highways from gutter to gutter with cars running bumper to bumper. Some peo ple say the accidents are due to the fact that our roads are made too good, cars too fast nd traffic lights too green. Everybody wants to get there In the shortest possible time, stay there the longest and get away the quickest. That's what they call human nature. You may pass laws against it but you cannot make ft mechanical. Wfc solved the Fourth problem by staying home. Tlioy got ua three times. But not with tbciij, bumpot'H. We were nailed wltlT" the sticks of skyrockets. To make It a little tougher a Zeppelin flies over our house every two days. We don't know yot what to do with our broken dishes. Traffic Is getting complicated: because It Is coming in all direc tions, including up. The hitch hiker Is a fellow who Is taken to the hospital by the same car that low-bridged him. That method of transportation - is .increasing so rapidly it may come under the jur isdiction of the Interstate Passe a ger Commission. CUT-OFF ROUTE CONTRACT IS LET SAI.EM, Ore.. July 7. (AP) . The state highway commission to day awarded tho contract for tho first work ou the Wilsonville cut. off route from tho Pacific hlghwajt to Portland to It. L. Houck. of Sa lem at IIH.05S. The work will be started at once on what Is known as the Uuttcville roud-Whito school section, xonsVpc lug of four miles of grading and const ruction of two small bridges In Marion county. The contract for (he under crossing, a nillo north of Hubbard, was expected to be let at the meet ing of commission July 2U. An electric light bulb owned by C. V. Troncale of lllrmlngham, Ala., has been lu continuous use since 1H. ..4 tfvt b-Wib tt ounby wtata In tow. W to Wn. mmi W mtmt mmk tt ailmu ftea. Urj. MAI. mm M Has md tojtx UkJ Wra mt niiillitimMt. J Ma-twnu.ll.tMH-4
