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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1937)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1937. laaaTS Oallr Kcat Siiaaar kr Ue Natva-Havlaw c. lac Irabu Tke Aaaoclated Preaa The Aaaocialad Presa la eicluaive l niltli4 In iho uu. for rDUtillca m 01 All news oiapaituca wuiwg It or not otherwise credited In Uta paper end to ell local utl abad Kerela. All runie or re Eublioatloa o( apeclal dupatcaea feereip re also raiarvim, BABHIS IA8W0RTH Editor Entered aa second claaa mutter May IT. 1W. at Hie pout office at HoHburl, Orek-oa. under act 01 atarcn a. in. (a Praadseo SCO Bush Street, Los Anarlea -83 South Boring Street, aoattlv 003 Stewart Street, Chloauu 30 North MlchlKan Ave., Detroit 323 Stephenson BldK- New fork 21 East 40th Street, forllaed itodal) Bid. HubaerlpUaB Itaiee Daily, per year by inau 14.30 bally, montha by wall, ji.uO Pally, 8 montha by mall J.UQ Daily, by carrier per month 60 Farm hands In Demand. RISING WRgos and a scarcity of trained tarni hands seems to b providing an. answer to the old question "How you gonua keep him down on (he fsimV" In ptbor word", that typically American Institution known as (he hlrod man In enjoying a wavo of prosperity. It wuu not long ago Hint there was a general okoiIus from, (he country to the city. Thousands of younij men, sonio of them son a of farmers and others hired men, wore lured away from the dairy, grain and livestock belts by the shorter hours and higher wages of forod by Industry.' . ' ',', " j Hut now there is a revifrsal of this trend under way. Many who found llfo In the city a pretty tougb proposition during the de pression yenrB are returning to tlio rural llfo. This "resettlement" of the: farm rogloiiB by many urban llos 'also1! Includes thousands of families who have purchased sinull trull or obloken farina, or enough land for a Billable garden, lucutcd Just outBlde the town or city where thoy work and yot near enough so tlioy can commtito und onjoy the advantages of Iho country while Keoplng their oily jobs. Rooout' federal sui-voys have shown a considerable shorlnga of skilled farm hands, men with ex perience and knowledge o o in parablo to that of the hired iniin who was buou an Important part of the agricultural picluro hi tho eighties and tho nlnotlcs. Thoro Is usually au avalluble eupply of farm labor which can be drafted from the army of "drift ers" who travel with the sun und plan their wanderings, so nB to ar rive ill tho right sectors for tho harvust season, But tho depend able "all-around" hlrod man whom tho farmer of yoBlorduy considered one of tho family and a person of ability and Importance hus dimin ished lu numbers to a point where his survlcus aro again much lu dumnnd. ltlslng prices of produce und crops havu inuilo it increasingly profitable for tlin farmer to malio the most ut his acreage and has uiso tnado it possible for him to meet tho salary schedules offered by industry. As a result, trained farm lunula today are at a premium. Happily Out of Step. A KAV0H1TK pautlmo of some American prophets fa to point at other cuuntrics us oramplcs of progressive economic thinking. -Implied In tliulr remarks is a dc uuiioinlloii (if the past In America and it warning to this country tn Uu mi aboul-fiicu. Tho PhhI, thoy toll us, Is (load. Look at thums oili er countries for a hint of nvlial thu future holds. . In substance, this means Hint tho Unllud States is out of !(. Willi Knglund, France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Russia, China and tho FIJI Inlands. In a word It means that anything peculiar to thu Unit ed States III Iho dead past such as Iho world's highest staudnrd of liv ing, such as an uuloninbllo to every four families, stub us three radios to every four families anything so peculiar to thu American past as this Is to be condemned. There can be no doubt that these prophets arc absolutely right on ono point. 1'olltlrally, socially and In Iho field of economies, Iho I'liit oil States has been out of step with llm rest of tho world, nil right. WIihI'b more, llm United Slates has been out of step Willi llic lent of tho world for, a hundred und fifty years. Wo must bo something apart because wo have fed upuii a RspraMnU By brand of fodder not grown beyond our borders. , . ; 1 , Out of step with tho rest of tho world! What American will not proudly udinlt this fact! And yet, wouldn't it perhaps be a bit near er tho truth to phrase it this way: The rest of tho world la out of step with the United States."? One hundred years ago an ob scure teacher nunied Froebcl was causing comment among educators in Switzerland and Germany by propounding the "quaint" theory that the most Important time for educating children was during the formative years from ono to Beven und that play hours provided tho best schooling. Ho toy makers and hardly anyone else paid attention to this novel theory of play for many , generations. Yet this doc trine, first championed by Froebel, eventually laid the ground work of tho rapid growth of the American toy industry from a rotail volume of around 150,000,000 In 1014 to an estimated 215,000,000 retail vol ume in 1830. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) will retort: "My fulber can lick your futlier any day in the week." And so on, at great length. THE point is this: 'PI, n n,,.. M,lu .... .... bickering and quarreling and mak ing smart cracks without HITTING JSACH OTHISlt, the less likelihood there Is of a fight, and If tho ex change) of iloubtfi'.l compliments contlnuos LONG PNOUGII it's a practical certainty that no noses will be bloodied. It's much the same with two dogs that moot end growl und rut flo up the hair on tho backs of their neck and make a noisy dis turbance generally. Such a dem onstration Is seldom followed by a dog fight. THE hopeful thought - contained imo ia iiiui. uiu lunger the nations of Europe quarrel and spat and tali: mean but refrain from definitely and irrevocably going to war, the lnoro hopeful tho situation uppeurs. Tho fact Hint nobody has ucf.ially gono to war (except the Spaniards Ihomsulvcn) In splto of all tho provocation thai has been offured indicates that nobody really WANTS to tight. , TEACHERS CHOSEN AT DAYS CREEK IJAYS CltKUK, Jan. C At moot, lugs of Hie school bo.irds of Union Hll!ll Sclinnl !H.:IH,'I NV. 1, consolidated srude school district No. 15 tho following wcro hired as members of tho lauuliy fur tho 1937-38 school year: High school, principal, C. C. Hill; assistant, und Bui ul ouguuuru. urado school: i'rluclnal ujkI 7.x im-.-iiIii mvi.i AduniMOIl! H.a ll-i,ilnu f'lr.t.i...l.. tthouds; 3-1 grades, (lorn Hutchin son, t-a grades, May ureas. All InCl-ltllim III R.,l!ll-V U'l, nltr,,,. In ull cases, showing a tendency to ward tho pie-duprejslon standards. Nino students of thu local high school are listed on the honor roll for tho second six weeks' term. Those placing wore: r'leshnum, Wllethn Hutchinson, Irani ltachnr, Hiiulu urispen; soiihor.iorus, Nniilu Aiooro, victor DuWitt; juniors, Florcnco Mnnre. Flni'iiin.n Ilium' seniors, Draco Uootli, Ira Hnttun. o NEW OFFICERS OF KIWANIS INSTALLED N'(VlV-lll.pli,il nfrinva nt ,1... Itosoliurg Klwanla club wore Iu Hlalled at a ladles' night batiiiuol ineullng at thu UmnnutL hotel 'I'ih.h. duy evening. K. J. Walnscolt. past nontenant governor, prosldod. A liroui-iitn nf l-lll ll ullinlu 1,-nu joyed, with special ciilcrtnlniuciit oeinn iiiKiniiMi ny vera ftieuun- Inek .Iniu.u uhn ..n....i ..ni eclioiis, and Juck Jossn, accdi'dlon- (nii Mr. and Mrs. Harry I,. Marsh, of Savannah, tin., bicycled sen miles to F.UBl I'lllahuiBh, whoro Marah (Sitcml an electric welding scbnol. The trip required la days and cost iho couple fio for food, tourist calgiiB and 'cyolo ropulls. Mulsh will iMililplele his uuirsn shnrllv ami then the coupb will reiuiu In Suvuiiiiah ami tliclr llireu chllilruu on llujlr bicycles. DailIDcvotions DR. CHARLES A. EDWARIjS II Is too bad when in our wiupliiliy unci folly anil sliort In ril u's.s mtsH our wy In llfi'. ami turn what ums mVnt fur htiiHthtftti und fiitis riii'iHiin into disitppoinimnni mid truKily. Wt do fciumbli' h Kod deal m UU and (, when vi look Hi It ttilh undi'istatidliiR It Iihh bvi'ix fMU'd lor rT one nf UN with iwuny very ihtn oior lutilttrs Ihjit we ha mil al ways HHMf?ciat(Ml In t lie Ik i and most" Intrlliiii-nt way. Why not li't Its luaKi' a IHn and lork i iblu'd dttcnniiiutloii Uii- day In lot our Uxvh m Ktiidi d by wisdom niul Inspiird hy the Krucioiis spirit of Cod In fiui-r arhioviMuiMit than liny nM has known? Will Thou lead uh into tho f'tlliH of truth and rlhi I'oumu'MH? AVtU Thou BUldt' lis by Thy couuhvI? Anion. isW i.A A GLITTERING GIRL by May OIIAPTKR XXXIII Unt cvun thouKh lie stayed by hur, Tony I'enmlniKt iliatri'ssingly Platonic. Tliere was no time to Iobu, bocauHe bo hud jut Hprunff tho bad nows to her qnlto cfiaual iy that ut any momonl. now ho might liuve to go to Arizonu, The cto0 on that bi church on nppor Park nvonuu was striking nildniBlit as Nun sat with Terry in u secluded corner of the conserva tory. ' "Good heavens! It's twelve o'clock! And you liaven't even at- tompled to try on tho glass slip per!" j That would foteh htm, she thought. It wuh a broad hint.' Prince Charming and Ciuderella. , Terry leaned lafclly back in his chulr. Was it her fancy or did he; alinoKt yawn as he remarked, lack aduisicully: "It must havo been an uncomfortable pieee of footwear." Nun snuggled against him, purr inn: -"To mo you'ro a regular prlnco, anyhow, Terry!" "Come now, Nnn. Admit that heart of yours is u house of many mansions?" "It's nothing of the sort. Not now not when I know a real lie man liko yourself." (Best be bold, like this. There wns no time to lotto. After all, In this day and ago, wasn't it really up to tho girl to do the proposing . . . ? "Vour Toggy's' looking for you. Lot's take pity on him. Let's get back to tho ilanco floor." "'Koggy'? Kuugh! That shrimp? Why, Terry, don't be so blind, like au old unt! Can't you sec it's you I'm fond of?" lioforo ho could head her off, or rise to go, she caught his hand in both of her own. "Terry Terry darling don't you think you and I would niako a grand go of it out In Arizonu? Tako me with you. Tony. I'm sick of all the purtios. and the falsciictts, and the drinking, and tho rollers. Kvcry morning win1 n 1 wuko uti, I ask tnysolf what tho wholo show's about, anyhow." Now this last remark was per haps tho most sensible that Nan had over nivon utterance to. Terry seized on it. "Then cut out thu rough stuff---tho too swift gang ami make something worthwhile out of your self, fny dear girl. Take a course at Columbia do some settlement work-go abroad and study for a year, You're very young. You've all your life in front ut you. De velop your brains. Widen your in terests." Nan fell as though a bucket of cold water had been flung Into her face. "Then you yon don't rare for me at. all? That isn't true, Terry! You're Just bashful shut up inside yourself -afraid to loosen up. We'd make a marvelous team. Let's cut everything and get married, Terry!" And Nan flung her arms about his nook und clung to him tlghlly. "Let go People are coming lu! This, is insanity!" Me rose. Nan mill elulrhtng him. Me tiled to disengligo her fingers. "People? Who cares? 1 want ou and I'm going to have you! Let em nil come in and I'll tell 'urn." Itelore he could get free of her. tho son of Hie hoime was upon llieni. with Vernon pule und love l - on his arm. l-'Uleen minutes Inlet on iho ilanee ilumuit the Vail Tvles" tmrtv. . . Nau 'WHiinston duuuing In un "Woodmen, spare my tree!" Chmde abandoned way with "Foggy" Hen son. Vernon with young Van Tyle. Then Terry Shannon cutting in. - , , Her heart that hud ached so all evening seemocl to turn right over In her bosaom (is he took hur (n his arms..- But one would havo sus-i pucted it au she remarked, coolly und orilfcully; "So it's you, Djii Juan, Ih it?" "That's an inappropriate title. L gave you credit for more guy mat, ier, miss lyson. "So? Your women must all bp, clever as well as 'wild, weak and willin'? Nice for you, isn't it?" ; He flushed. That bad gone home. But how to explain to her? How tell this girl that her madcap cou sin had literally flung herself Into his arms and asked him to murry her . . .? Hut what of herse:r and Prince Karlnoff? Sho could he sarcastic at his expense she herself having behaved so badly on the night of tho pageant It was unchlvnlrous of him, but as they swung across the dance floor he couldn't help saying: "What about people who live iu glass houses?" Sho laughed. Her laugh had the tinkle of icicles In it. "(lluss houses let in the sunshine, even If they make ono the victim of snoopers and busy-bodies!" "Third score lor you. How quick ly you've learned in this city!" "Td defend myself? Kven If I do live in a glass hoi so?" His arm tightened Involuntarily about her slim figure. "lor a time a very short time I dwelled in a beautiful casilo in Spain " "And women have shuttered it, I suppose?" Sho wasn't going to fall for this type of flirting. "When men are lu tho wrong, they always do blame women for destroying thu shrine that their im agination or vanity bus set up," Vernon said softly as they danced. "A man can be tho greatest Lo thariobut if he finds or thinks the woman lies net his careless fancy on has feet of clay (that s tho right metaphor isn't it?) then (jond night!" "So I'm the object of your acorn?" Me held her so close now tha lie could feel her heart flut tering through her white dress. She couldn't bn as cold and In different n her voice sounded? Whatever had happened between herself and that, bounder Karinoff, she must have some fueling left Tor him . , . "Philanderers are amusing," suiri Vernon, "but I don't seem to have nuieh respect, for them." "Mo you say that becuusc you happen to have seen me with Nan?" "What you do is your own affair. Lot's change the subject." "I(ut you don't understand ut nil. You tub-Judge me." "NonseiiRe. What does it matter what I think?" Sho spoke without coquetry, as though she had lost Interest. "Let ret out of here," urged Terry. -Theie's a Utile roin up stairs. We can talk there." He paid no attention to her pro tests. Ho led her up the stair, along a narrow passage and into a smalt smoking den. It was oe"tv. He thrust hc-r In to a deep wicker chair and uncpre nmutuusl) sat on the floor bestd-i her. ,v "Now tell t.ie all you've been fin ing. U s beeu utjca siuce wo bail 11 reul talk." She .regarded the ceiling; ab stractedly. "Whose fault is that?" "Yours." "There you go again, - blaming the woman! My fault indeed? Hark to the prize squire of dam sels talking!" Tm no squire of damsels, as you cull it. 1 liked one girl awfully. But she preferred somebody else. What's the use of talking about it?". "Then don't. Only your surmise is wrong. I'm us heurtrwhole and raney-freo as the day hit Ibis city!" "Were you entirely heart-whole then? Remember that wonderful evening on the train, in the obser vation car, when we looked at the new moon, und talked of lite and love, Vernon .,.'!" "Like moon-struck owls! Of course I was heart-whole. Did you think I'd full, for your charms like a silly schoolgirl, Terry?" He touched her white hand as it hung by her side. "You're trying to tear down another shrine u beautiful memory." Her eyes flushed fire. "You talk like that ... a bare half-hour aft er I saw you kissing my cousin." "I didn't kiss her, Vernon 'he said quietly, "I have kissed no oth er woman since I kissed you, that wonderful first night in town at tho Suydams' party. I thought then that we meant something to each other that it wasn't idle flirting on your part that you wore different" . "I'm not I urn Oh, I halo you! You'ro so self-righteous." His grip on her hand tightened. "You don't hate me. That's just pretense. When I was dancing with you just now, .1, could feel your heart beating like a wild little bird afraid, Vernon, of cupture!" Her breath caught. Pulses raced. This wonderful moment! She stammered: "When you like anybody, you don't stay away. You don't deliberately take other peo ple out " "Hasn't it occurred to you that might be to cover up u disappoint ment."' "In the goddess with the feet or clay? In the castle in Spain thut Tell to earth? You misjudge me hulefitlly, -Terry!" She withdrew her hand from his . . '. bis uyes never left her flushed face as he said: "When it comes to accepting a diamond necklace from another man and other things that leaves mo out. Could anyone hlaino mo?" "I didn't accept.il. I borrowed it for the pageant only. He's got it back. Whatever you think, you're wrong!" She broke oiT as shrill voices were heard In tho passage, and Nan Itushington. with ono qrm linked to "Koggy". Ileuson ami the other to Jimmy Suydam, entered the little sanctum. "I thought Vernon would be in terested In the latest news!" Nan hiccupped. "Teehee! Teehee! Tell it again, old boy! It's great stuff! tio to It, Jimmy!" It was evident sho had refreshed herself consid erably since her unlucky passage with Trry Shannon half an hour aco. There was malicious triumph in her eyes as she regarded the flushed and lovely vision that was Vernon. "It Isn't anything much." depre cated Jimmy, "I was down to tho docks an hour ago for the sailing of the Miluantic' on her Mediter ranean cruisemy mother's boon sick, and was going on tho boat with friends -and who should 1 see aboard among the passengers but that de Itray wonuin and Prince Karlnoff" Nan shrilled: "Hut you're miss ing the lies! bit! They were shar ing the same stateroom traveling together!" (To be coutluucd) RAMBLINGS OF THE NEWS-REVIEW MAN BY PAUL JENKINS Turning eaut on Commercial street, upon the rccusion of a re cent wait 1 took iu town, und eventually crossing throtign the grounds of the llenson school, L cauio unoa a mot interesting sight It was nothing more, 1 saw at once, than a pile ut sandust. llut what a pile! A block or more iu length, over a hundred feot wide, and ut least twenty leet deep In places a regular mounUiln run go ot sawdust, wuste from the mill ut Fifth and Kast Second avenue, South. If that sawdust could bo prossud back into logs, of the gain size aa those from which It came, I'll but it would make hundreds of thorn. There Is moro suwdust iu this spot, below the Ueuson school, man I have ever seen before in one place. It's extent is increasing right along, too. l'retty soon it will oultop Mount Nebo, ut Its rale ot growth, and if its ambitions aren't ciiecked, it soon will rival .Mount Scott. Hight now, it would Interest the mountain climbing Crag Rats of lieml. or the Obsidians of Eugene. It's tne Everest of tho East Side. There used to be a big seepy iiole, or sump, below- the llensou school, overgrown with brush und tulcs und cut-tails, Its waters scum med over with filth, and a burial ground for doad dogs and cuts, and old automobile bodies. The llensou people tried to get thut noisesonie hole filled up for a long time, they've sure got their wish now. it's filled un with sawdust, and up, and UP. This mountinn range of sawdust really is a rather marvelous sight, and is a credit to lioseburg. I don't suppose there aro many towns that have a sawdust pile that could hold a caudle to it. Wo ought to be proud of it. You ought to drive out and see it. You won't have any KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocyclea) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 4:io Tea lJansant. 5:U0 The Raucn 3oyD. 6:io .Mariiuua concert. 6:3U Novelty Studio l'arty. 5:-lo Jules Alien, "Tue Singing Cowboy." 6:00 Ulnncr Concert. tj:3U Orgun Hevorie. b:4b Dlnard Motor Co. DibO News flashes. 7:UU "'1 ne(l; Spy,"- New Service Laundry.' ' t 7:05 Accordion Capers. 7:30 The American Family Rob inson. 7:15 Vour Grub Bag Program. 8:U0 Sign Otf. , ' THURSDAY, JAN. 7 8:45 "Knrly Birds." . 7:00 Sunrise Organ Concert. 7:15 Alarm Clock Club. 7:45 News-Review News. 8:U0 Sacred Hymns, Prelude. 8:30 Pentacostal Service, Rev, Persing. 8:15 Patsy Montana. 9:0O Canyonville Community Program. 9:30 Horsey Bros. Orch. 10:00 The Castlllians. 10:15 Morning Melodies. 10:30 Belle Martha Copco. 10:45 Women's Exchange. 11:00 Victor Salon Orcn. 1:30 Dorena Concert. 12:00 "Time Signal," Knudtson's. 12:00 Boswell Sisters 4i Bins Crosby. 12:30 Roseburg Motor Co. 12:45 News-Review News. 1:00 Music of Other Lands. 1:15 Juck Shllkert & Orch. 1:46 Now York Festival Orch. 8 Mill Travel Review. 2:15 Songs Wo All Hcnionllicr. 2:30 What's tho Name of That Song? 2:50 News Flashes. 3:00 "World Book Man." 3:05 Viking Accordion Band. 3:30 Kiddies Request Program. 3:55 "Hot Shots," Cellars Radio. 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 1:15 Violin Concert. Evening Hours Thursday 5:30 Novelty Studio Party. 5:15 Mclo Maid Ensemble. 6:00 Dinner Concert. 6:30 Victor Young and Orches tra. 6:50 News Flashes. 7:00 "The Spy," New Service Laundry. 7:05 Richard Crooks. 7:15 Los Angeles Symphony. 7:30 :Dlxle Memories. 7:15 Your tJrnb Bag Progrum. 5:00 Sign Off.. . , KUIDAY, JANUARY 8 :45 "Kurly lllnls." :00 Sunrise Organ Concert. 15 Alarm Clock Club. 45 News-Review News. 00 Accordion Airs. 15 Sacred Hymns. 15 Victor Young und Orches tra. 15 Manhattan Concert Maud. .10 Ted Wcenis. 15 Golden Voices. i( South Sen StoiiuiIc. 30 "Belle and Martha," Copco. 35 Women's Exchange. 00 "Your Highroad to Happi ness," Dairies of Roseburg.' 15 Girls ot the Golden West. 30 Modern Melodies. 00 "Time Signal," Knudtson's. 00 "Chrysler Tops 'Em All," COMING SOON t?'RCUMIOW trouble locating it it's just below the llensou scnool. Although you may not bo ablo to find tue school for the sawdust. Congress convened yesterday and, for no reason at all, 1 reckon, 1 thought of the remark made by one of the characters in T. S. Stribling's book, The Sound Wagon. A new member of congress was flagged by his floor leader. "Say," the latter shouted to him. "Come on In and vote for this bill. The clerk is just now reading it," "Uut," tho M. C. said, utter lis tening or a moment, "I cun't vote for thut bill. It's a bud bill, uud should be voted down." "Sure,' 'the floor leader return ed, "we all know that. Uut let the senate kill it. The house repre sents tho nil) of the people, not the brains." Read the News-Review's reports ot the sessions held in Washington or those of the legislature here iu Orgon, for that matter and see if you agree with Mr. Stribbllng. Olunolng over lust week's edition of the Myrtle Creek Mall, I came upon the following puraglaph cull ed from Charley Rice's editorial column on the front page. Here's the paragraph: "It will be a long time yet be fore travel bj airliners will be as safe and. certain ao the old primi tive method employed by Adam when he moved his fumliy and stock of fig leaves out of Eden." Well, Charley, 1 don't believe 1 have studied my Biblical history as you must have. But 1 think 1 have a fuiut conception of the appear ance of thii little animal whose safeness and certainty have im pressed you so greatly. But Charley, It's really time you got off yours, the rest of the world is mov ing too fast. Motor Shop Garage. :15 Roy Bldridgo und His Swing Band. : 30 Hits K'rom tho Shows. :45 News-Review News. : 00 Mills Bros, and Vincent Lo pez. :30 Songs of the Range. :00 Duko Ellington and Orches tra. :30 Orvillo Knapp and Orches tra. :50 News Flashes. 00 "The World Book Man," :05 Gus Armlieim and Orches tra. :5 Novelty Tunes. 30 Kiddies' Request. :55 "Hot Shots," Cellars Radio. :00 The Editor Views the News. :15 Louis Katzman and Orches tra, :; . 4 ;30--MeIodies at Eveii'ti'de. "" ' 00 "The Two Genes" Austin and Autry. : 15 Mountain fliublc. 30 Novelty Studio Party. :45-"Hansen Memories." ;00 Dinner Concert. :30 Airs Prom tiio Operas. 100 "The Spy," New Service Laundry. :05 Jesse Crawford's Song Chateau. :15 -Memory Teasers. :30 The American Family Rob inson. :45 Your Grab Bug Program. : 00 Sign Off. American women as u group ure umong the- nation's heaviest taxpayers. In addition to the reve nues from hidden taxes on most of tho evoryday necessities of life, it has beeu estimated that women contribute each year $80,000,000 In taxes on life Insurance, 583,000,000 in inheritance taxes, und $2,000, 000,000 In real estute tuxus. NOTICE Notico la hereby given that all outstanding warrants of School District Ko. 4, Douglas County, Oregon, are called for payment, and all interest thereon censes this date, January 5, 1937. A. J. GEDDHS, Clerk. You can dn more ' ' Iffy cm f r if your Telephone Arrangements are right for the new year's new opportunities. Needs change, staffs change the location and style of your telephone facilities perhaps need overhauling ... or at least experienced study. Why not find out at no cost? "e arc glad to perform this service for you. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Phomj 71 . . r 121 steghsna 8t, ASTIR UT CAPITAL WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (API House progressives und furmer laborltes, through tbuir candidate lor speaker, itep. Scuuelder (Prog. Wis.), today invited a uew politi cal re-alignment which they said they hoped would be a potent (ac tor in national politics by 1940. "In the years uhead, in J938 and 1940," Schneider said in a state ment, "we believe tills now politi cal alignment will go forward at a rapid pace." The statement was issued after a caucus with farmer-luboriles from Minnesota who pledged him their support for the speakership. "The progressive und farnier-lu-bor group realizes," Schneider said, "thut the supreme court uud Its interpretation of certain phases of the constitution is uu obstaclu lu the patli or the realization of our program. ... "We progressives and furmer-la-borltos demand the wage earner and the salaried worker shall have Intact the right and opportunity to organize for collectlvo bargaining- ... ..art "We demand thoso able to work shall be given work, and some o( tho means for supplying opportun ity are to shorten the work week to 30 hours and abolish child labor. "We take our stand for pro gress, for peace, for plenty, and we wish to join hands with all those who aro going our way.'1 It was a big night at Iho Ralph Gugler ftlrui, near Kills, Kuus. Kirst drillers Blruck oil In a well on the Gugler property, and a few hours later in the evening Mrs. Gugler gave birth to a daughter. Oil men said the well was a suro producer. . The doctor suhl mother and buby were doing flno. A "Bocial servico bureau" on th(T" University of Oklahoma campus offers to supply male oscorts for co-eds on request. Tho "gigolo" fee is 50 cents for two hours. WHAT TO DO FOR ECZEMA ITCHING AND BURNING Wash tho affected parts vrith Resinol Soap and warm water to soften scales and orusts. ResinoK oap is suggested because it conH tains no excess of free alkali, andj is especially suited to tender skiiu (Dry by patting with a soft cloth; do not rub. Doctors recommond an oily binS mont because it penetrates the out4 or layers of the skin mora offec-4 tivcly. Resinol Ointment meets this requirement, and does even morejl For over 40 years it has been andj Still is successfully used to relieve quickly the itching and burning of! cozema. It contains soothing $n gradients that aid healing-. ' Use Resinol Ointment today and enjoy comfort tomorrow. Get a jaiv also a cake of Resinol Soap, at any: druff store. For free sample, write, to Resinol, Sept. 1, Baltimore, Md, THE DIRTIEST GUY WE KNOW nans -v A V this way hncinrcc ii-i'th trtnpa rnr.. 00
