FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY. MARCH 2. 1937.
Dalljr liert Suadar by in
fllriiVMW i a., inc.
aa.as ml Tk tiHdiM Praaa
Tha .ajsomatad Prcu la eiclualv
I entitled to the Uaa for reDUbllca-
UOD of all nawa dlspatchea credited
t It or sot otherwlaa credited Id
Ikls sapar and to all local newi
BuUlehed baraln. All riabta 01 re
pusltoatloB of apaeiaJ dlapauoaa
kareia an alio rasenrea.
HARRIS BLUIWORTH Editor
. Bntered aa aecond claaa matter
May 17. 120. at the poat office at
Boaaburar. Oregon, under act of
aiaron a. iai.. .
aa rraa'elaca 120 Bush Street,
baa Anvelea 488 South Spring
Street. Seattle 60J Stewart Street,
Cal.iaf, 80 North Hlohlaan Ave.,
Orlwvit-'4'il Stephenson Qlda.. Men
Vaik II But 40th Street. ParUud
BadaU Bid
I Subai'MStliia Uaiea .
Dally, per year oy. niall. ...... .14.30,
Daily, o montha by mall 4.00
Dally, 1 nionthe by mall,,.,.... 1,00
Dally, by carrier per month.,., .ov
Of the Record.
pVEHY year, and especially In
" oleciloii yours', the folks' back
homo learn of tho valiant fight
their representative In congress is
putting up to stem the tide of
waste and corruption that threat
ens to engulf tho administration,
Thoso stirring tidings como from
reprints from tho Congressional
Ilecord of spoeches never made,
I mnked free' through the mails.
Now nop. Sam liobbs of Ala
bama proposes thai tho Record 1)6
closed to extraneous mutters, in
cluding speeches never .delivered
on! tlfcfjoor of either house.
This, of course, would stfvo tfio
peoplo a couple of hundred thou
sand dollars, and would ellmlnato
from the Record such stimulating
articles as a dlscusBioii of the
French duelling code and (lie cura
- tivq effoctB of radium water which
uctuiuHy have been printed tliorelu,
1 More Evidence.
PXCEKPTS from his diary, pub
lislied fn Ills birth montii, re
veal anoth'or of Oeorgo VVuBhlng
ton's many sides, , Historians now
point out thut the Futliar of ills
Country loved nothing butler than
a bit of fishing.
It IS ploasimt to nolo, too, (hut
Washington's diary ot his fishing
ventures jibe with his reputation
for never telling a fib. In' his notes,
thore Is none of your typical Izuuk
Walton exaggeration.
' On one day, for Instance he rec
ords, mournfully, "caught little or
116 flsTi." On another "no fish
wore (d be cutched today noithor."
' In a complaining note "caught
only about 30,000 last night." Nolo
that he did not mention tho CO' or
a thousand that got awnj, or( go
Into dotull about tho tremendous
scrups put up by the 30,000.' Appar
ently fiot.ovan tho exhilaration of
ungllsg could lure hlin from plain,
mutlor-o(-fuct truth.
fho Orogou Flro Chlofs ussocia
' tlon will hold u convention In Med
ford tils sunvmor. Now there Is a
thought for 11 convention for Hose
burg sumo tlmo possibly next
: year. W6 know hoif to ontortuln
visiting firemen and would enjoy
ill cluirco to pi'oVo It.
Tho news Blory nbout the lingo
Btrlped liiiss caught near the coast
Slbfc GLANCES
tnt7 am atavicc, wc. t. w. ate, o. a. wr. of r;
'"Tills lilde number wns iKc
- Fairs aodjHMi won't
RapraeentM t)y
III felV4'
by local men was interesting. Do
you remember when men (and wo
men too) caught huge salmon In
the Umpn.ua river right near Robc-
burg? Those were the good old
days.
When the brilliant good weather
of spring arrives it Is going to play
hob with the slt-dowu strikes. The
fellows will seek out the golf links
and the fishing streams rather
than sit around In a stuffy old idle
factory.
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1.) I
, 'I
SELF, and said to tho parties to
the quarrel: ;
'No . more shooting ' in tho
streets! If you can't agree, you
must settle your differences peace
fully, or TAKE THE CONSE
QUENCES."
Tho consequences, nflor the pull.
lie really began to assert ltaolf,
wero pulnftil. When the public
MEANS BUSINESS, it gets re
sults.
"VUR prosont methods or Bottling
labor disputes are as crude
und as costly and about as unciv
ilized as was the method of set
tling private disputes by shooting
It out in the street. They are
sinfully wasteful, besides.
In the long-drawn-out jnurillnio
strike here on the Pacific Coast
and In tho somewhat shorter auto
mobile strike In the Middle West,
the cost to both workers und em
ployers was huge and tho cost and
inconvenience to tho public was
staggering; und In neither case
was anything gained that couldn't
have been gained by submitting
tho dispute to the Judgment of fair
men (as civil disputes are submit
ted to a Jury) and meanwhile go
ing on with production,
Tho time will como whon tho
public will' DEMAND settlement of
labor" dlsputos in some such rea
sonable und civilized manner.
KRNR PROGRAM
(1,600 Kilocyoles)
SPONSORED BY
NEWS-REVIEW
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 The Editor Views the News.
i:30 Jiinmio . .Orlor..
6:00 The Monitor Views the
News. ..... .
0:25 Hoosler Hots Shots.
6:30 Hollywood Hillbillies.
0:30 Dinner Concept.
6:60 News Flashes.
7:00 MuUHallot and Orchestra'.
7:16 Cecil Black's 8ong Fest.
7:80 Your Grab Dag Program.
8:00 Sign Off.
, WEDNESDAY, MARCH" 3
6:45 "Early Birds."
7:00 AlarnV, Clock Club, r
7:30 News-Review News. .
7: 45 Morning Organ Melodies,
8:00 "J. M, Judd."
8 : 05 Jobbo Itodgors' Song
of
tho West.
8:15" George Olson MubIc.
8:30 Richard Crooks.
8:45 Coral Strand. .
0:00 Walla Time.
0:30 Hal Kemp. '
I): 46 Western ilullnds,
10:00 Guy Lomburdo.i -'.)" ':
10: 15 Murlmbn Concert. '!
10:30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copoo.
10:45 Homemukers Hiirtuony.
11:00 "Your Highroad to Happi
ness," Dairies of Roseburg'.
1 1 : 1 B Variety Show of the Air.
11: 45 Modern Melodies.
18:00 "Time Signal," Knudtson's.
13:00 Los Angeles Dance Band,.
12:16 "Singing Strings," Radio
, , .Music.
12:30 Hansen Motors.
12:48 News-Rowlew News'.
.1:00 "Odds and Ends."
1:30 Tango Tlmo.
2:00 Ifore Comas tho Band. 1
2:30 Segnr Ellis,' .
8:00 World Book Man.
8:05 Favorite Vocals.
3:30 Kiddles' RoquoHt Program.
3:56 Cellars Radio.
By George Clark
sensnlion of tlirre World's
alve a t lime lor itJ" '
I
OUT OUR WAY
T.M.o,o,r, whV
4:00 The Editor Views the News,
4:15 Manhaltiui Concert Band.
4:30 Tea Dunsant.
6:00 The Monitor Views the
News.
5:15 Manhattan Concert Band.
5:30 Hollywood Hillbillies.
(1:30 Dinner Concert.
6:50 News' Flashes.
7:00 New York Civic Orchestra.
7:15 Victor Herbert Melodies.
7:30 Tho American Family Rob
inson. 7:45 Your Grab Bag Program,
8:00 Sign Off. .
THURSDAY, MARCH 4
6:45 I'Eurly BlrdB."
7:00 Alurni Clock Club.
7:30 News-Review News.
7:45 Morning Organ Melodies.
8:00 Sacred Hymns.'.
8:15 Instrumental Revue'.,;.
8:30 Pentecostal Service, Rev. A.
Harqld Perslng.
8:45 Violin Concort,
0:00 T'hll , Lovunto and His
: Rhythm Kings. :.
9:30 Dorsoy Bros Orch.
10:00 Patsy Montana.
10:15 Movio GobbIii.
10:30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco.
10:45 Honiomukors Harmony.
l:.00 Marek Wobbui-B Salon Or-
choslra. : 1 -1 1
: 16 Variety Show Of the Air. -:45
The Four Dictators.
12:00 "Tlmo Signal," Knudtson's.
12:00 Dorana Concert.
12:30 Now York Clvift O'rCh'. ','.
12:45 News-Review News.
1:00 "Odds & Ends." ..... , - ;
1:30 Let's Dance. - ' .
2:00 Travel's Radio Review.
2:15 Municipal Dance Band.
2:30-Hits of Yesteryears.
2550 News Flashes.
3:00 "World' Hook Man."
3:05 Songs Wo All Remember.
3:30 Kiddles RcquoBt Program. '
3:55 Celler's Radio.
4:00 The Editor Views ihc
1 News. .
4:15 Hawaiian Shadows.
4:45 Kurt Wllko, Uaritouo. ' ,
6:00 The Monitor Views the
News.
5:15 Lob Angol'cs Syhiphoriy.;
6:30 Hollywood Hillbillies.
G:3o Uing Crosby,
8:46 News Flashes.
7:00 Hansen Memories.
7:15 Cecil Black's Song Fest.
7:3(1 Your Grab Dng Program';
8:00 Sign Off.
RESCUE GRANGE TO
PRESENT PLAYLET
RoBcuo Rrango will pvesoiit nn
ovonlni? of onlortnlnnVent nt the
I.poklnggluss graiiKo hull Friday
uvonlng, tho progruin foalui'lng a
oncact play, ontlllod "Ton Much of
iv Good Thing." . Members of the
cast Include Susie .lacuby, Virginia
lingers, Marjorle Holmes, Deity Ol
Hvant, Maurice Ilohues, Margaret
Rogers, Irving Itodley, Leslie flnell
und Lynn Hodges. Alnprll (toward
Is directing the cast, Several
I'anlonitineH, readings, nil amateur
radio pVngrnm and other Connives
will he Included. Popcorn and
home-made candy will he sold. A
small admission will tin charged
and tho proceeds uhciI to apply on
the, purciiaso of now stage scenery
and fixtures for tiio hall.
.More tliari 11 million copies
Shakespeare's works have been
sold In the lust few1 yours lii So
vlet Russia.
allESDcvotforis
DR. CHARLHS A,
Tho great and dlv.lno purpose
In Jesus coining to our world
was for human good. A-fairer,
finer, happier life for all .man
kind. And Ue never forgot Unit
purpose. ; M e n , misunderstood
1 1 1 in and ran away 'from His
progvfim for life and refused to
let Illiii teneh and lead Iheni,
but He never ceased Ills offovts
to win (hem to (he life which
lie knew 10 lie full of Inward
peace and happiness and satis
faction, the life of abundant
inooduesic which mluht ho ther.
Is It not stinugo how many In
Ills day nuUo missed the point
of Ills whole life and teaching?
And slriume, too, how many still
litlss it even in our day. Open
our eyes, Dear Father, tluit wo
may see mid know (he truth
that Thou wouldst touch tho
world Ihrough Jesus Christ, our
Lord. Amen.
0 vou hear him not without
KL. VOU SEEMIM, ETMERf GETTIMM
KS 'STUCK, THERE L I HAA OUT OF BED I
E laMM V WMV "POMT VDU J- IM THE MORNING I
1 W$ . V HELPHIM? - 1 IS A MiJO I
imQQ' ' 7 TT-T OPERATION-'
-
Mothers getgeav.',,,-?
KING OF HEARTS
6y EDNA RO'BB WEBSTER
SYNOPSIS
Try as she might, Lynri Bartel,
young mannequin, at Dunnlng's,
could not be. .intimate . with, the
girls at tho shop, ,. It Was not that
she acted superior, but her Intiate
good breeding and aristocratic ail
placed nor on a higher social level
than the others. Lynn's mother
had been a southern society, belle,
but she sacrificed wealth and po
sition to marry John Bartel and go
to Chicago with him. Following
his doath, Marlon Bartel preferred
to struggle along in meagre circum
stances rather than return to her
family. It wuS Mrs. Barters desire
that Lynn have the best training
and background possible so, des
pite financial straits, she sent her
to tho exclusive . Morvin-Heath
school. Lynn . had no friends for
she could not Invite her , school
mates to tho simple room she shar
ed with her liiothor ut Mrs. Kime's
boarding house, and Mrs. Bartel
never permitted her to associate
with gli-IB she mot elsewhere. Mrs.
Bartel planned great things for
Her daughter but she died while
the girl was still at school,
CHAPTER II
So Lynn continued on , alone
thereafter, riot knowing what elBO
to do. That Is, she continued to
live at Mrs. Klmo'B, alone. But she
Immediately loft Merwln-Hoath
school for girls, and searched for
work. Thore was a, little money
after everything w-as settled, but
so very little that Lynn grew tight
ened with a tight feeling In hor
throat when she contemplated Us
meager provision for living. No
training for work and no exper
ience had promised for a couple of
weeks to increase her initial timid
fear to positive alarm; hut one
day hor beauty had triumphed over
Mr, Lowry's stern Judgment, when
he needed very much another mo
del who could wear clothes, for a
stylo show. Lynn had held tena
ciously to that poor little position
and salary, llko a mountain clim
ber clinging to tlie edge of a preci
pice over a deep ubyss.
After tho first fears had been
vanquished and she hud settled In
to the drab routine of her now life.
she discovered , that her studies
wero still a plcusunt and absorbing
diversion, and that life could lie
worse, bhe oved the theatre and
had displuycd some talent In dra
matics at school. Her mother had
vlsloncd such 11 career tor Lynn,
perhaps, If that wero her Inclina
tion. So Lynn attended the Ihentro as
often as she dared. A balcony seat
at a first-run show wtis hor only oc
casional cxtnivnganco. Sometimes,
alio look Mrs. Kline with her, for
her companionship and to express
her gratitude for many kindly ser
vices ami utteiitlnus. Tho older
woman's refinement and genteel
appearance, even though she did
keep a lodging house, had been the
reason for Marian Hariri's selec
tion of her homo. Arter her death.
Mrs. Kline's malcrnal Interest had
broadened toward Lynn, and she
now treated her almost as a
daughter. Lynn did not know what
she would have dune, had there
been 110 .Mrs. Kimu for a barrier
lieuvoen hor and complete desola
tion. And on these bitter cold
evenings It was good to ho going
home to her comfortable room. It
was warui and clleerrul and made
u little more livable with a few
beautiful objects which her moth
er had added to Its heterogeneous
furnishings.
She opened the front door, which
(ho wind snatched from her hands
and flung wide, (0 hurl u cloud of
snowflukes Into tho dim hall before
she could close It again. The spicy
Odor ot baked ham assailed her
with u sense of pleasant hunger,
which the cold walk had provoked.
Lynn enjoyed the walk from the
L station, iifief being conrlued In
the store all day and parading over
soft ruvpcls whllo smug women
r'.r.ved nt her. Tho walk In the cold
fresh ulr mado her feel cleansed
and revived.
"Hello," she culled Cheerfully,
hearing Mrs. Klme In the dining.'
room nt the end of tho hall. "Some
thing smells nwruliy good."
"Terrible night, Isn't 11 V" Mrs.
Kline denloved from the doorway.
"Did yo.I nco there's a letter for
you, Uouey. Ou the tuble."
"OU thauK o'-." Lyuu turned
By William
J.WIl-LlAMc,
BVNEASERVICt.lNO.
3-2.
back to the little walnut console
table where the mall was stacked
neatly for the roomer. She seldom
ever glanced at It because she re
ceived very few letters. Her corre
spondents were as limited as her
friends.
: But Bhe selected the letter from
the stack with a warm glow of
pleasure and carried it upstairs to
her room. It was not, an anony
mous advertisement ,arid she had
no accounts' for which to receive
statements.
Lynn dropped the letter on the
dresser while she removed her
wraps and. mused upoij Its con
tents. . It must be from Doti. The
crumped and heavy, handwriting ot
tie , envelope , indicated that. It
was so like her cousin: small and
dark and commanding attention.
And the writing was as difficult to
read as Doti was baffling. You lik
ed und admired her at the same
time she puzzled you. Hor moth
or, whom she called Zola and pro
fessed to love beyond anyone In
the-world, never qulto felt as if
she knew her own' child. ,' -'-''
; "6otl" wau her own -abbreviation1
ut the name with whloh she had
been christened, which was' Doro
thy. When she was a .tiny, durk
thing all dusky curls and red lips
commanding -. attention ' wherever
she went she never employed the
first personal pronoun in refer
ring to herself. It was always,
"Doti Is going to do this" or "Doti
wants to do that." Doti, she he
came. And Doti always did exact
ly as slie wished.
..Slip lived in New Orleans In a
pretentious. Colonial in a 11 s 1' 6 n
shrouded In moss-draped ouk3 like
decorative cobwebs, where a score
of colored servants attended the
family with a devotion which de
nied there ever had been an eman
cipation proclamation. For Doti's
Indulgent futher controlled hum
ming sugar . refineries Which crys
tallized vast plantations of sugar
capo into the sweetening for lull
lions of cups of morning coffee,
t Colonel Merclion was a contro
versy within himsolf; being shrewd
And affable, stern and humorous.
But the one adjectlvo which best
described, his. uttiludo toward his
daughter, was indulgent. . He grat
Iflod her every whlin. If It happen
ed to bo beyond his personal pow
er to bestow a desire, he arrang
ed everything so that another
might do so. Doti was llko un idol
to Colonol Morchon. But she was
a benevolent one, becauso she
adored and spoiled her fatlior quite
as much In return.
Zola understood neither of them
and sonietimos felt llko nn ulleii In
hor own household. Hut she hud a
multitude of hor own interests to
absorb her, tiio Colonel provided
hor an extravagant beautiful ex
istence and Lynn was a devoted
daughter. What more could she
desire? ,
The two had seen Lynn for the
first time In muny years when they
had gone north to pay their last
respects to Zola's estranged sister.
Marian's one last request had been
to remain in tho. northern city be
sldo John; which w-us respected.
After It was all over, Zola had In
sisted that Lynn was going hohic
with tlieni, either to visit for
awhile or to remain Indefinitely.
Hut Lynn wns Just aa Insistent
that she could not. In fact, enough
more so that they had returned
south without her, Lynn had pre
ferred to remain where she felt she
belonged. If her -mother had wish
ed her to live in tho south In tile
mirrouiidltigs of hor own youth, she
would have taken her there. No
doubt, she had chosen the best for
her daughter. Zola had pvofrered
her money, also, but Lynn wished
to cavvy on her mother's traditions
of pride and Independenco. What
her mother had done alone, With
a child, she could do atone, with
out Incumbrances, Bitrely.
(To be continued)
The United Stales tinny Is now
IhO 17111 liii'Kest In tho world, Rus
sia leads all countries in size of
army.
Some .New York banks use .Muck
blotting paper to prevent crooks
irom copying customers' signatures
from blotted Impressions.
Douglas county farmers are
warned to be careful In the pur
chase of alfalfa, clover and grass
seeds for planting in 1937. states
County Agent J. Roland Parker.
Shortage of small legumes and
gruss seeds produced in the Unit
ed Statos and Canada has result
ed In largo Importations from for
eign countries of seeds that are
not adapted to local conditions,
and if planted will not roceive ap
proval of tho state commltteo for
benefits under the 1937 agricul
tural conservation program, .
Alfalfa seed from southern
states, Argentina or southern Euro
pean countries is ruled out as be
ing entirely unadaptable to Oregon.
By the southern states is meant
southern California, Arizona, New
Mexico and Texas. Alfalfa seed
from Canada and northern coun
tries is suitable and may bo used.
All Imported red clover seed ex
cept that from Canada is ruled out
as unadaptable. Imported clover
and alfalfa seed cuu readily be
determined .because a percentage
of the seed is colored with veget
able uyes. -
Screenings or other gruss seeds
that do not comply with the Ore
gon state law as to germination
and freedom from noxious weeds
are banned and not to exceed 30
per , cent of Italian rye gruss may
be used in permanent pasture mix
tures where soli building payments
are being sought.
A supply of Oregon clover seed,
Grimm and Ladak alfalfa are- slill
available at reasonable prices but
are offered at a somewhat higher
price than last year. Prices on dif
ferent grades of alfalfa and clover
seed may be secured at the coun
ty agent's office. If farmers are
in doubt as to the quality of seed
offered by any seed house or mer
chant,: samples should be sent to
the state testing laboratory at the
State college to be checked for
purity and germination.
During the past several years al
falfa seed originating from other
states has been found to contain
seed of noxious weeds such -us star
thistle, Russian thistle and Dod
der which are hot permitted in cer
tified seed products in Oregon.
CARAVAN LAW OF
CALIFORNIA KAYOED
WASHINGTON, Mnroh 1 (AP)
The supreme court declared in
valid today California's 1035 "cara
van act" requiring a $15 fee for
each motor vehicle driven or towed
into the state for sale.
In an unanimous decision" de
livered by Justice Stono the tribun
al affirmed a ruling by a three:
Judge fcderul .district court in Cali
fornia holding tho state invalid.
- Stone asserted that the Califor
nia legislation "Imposes an' uncon
stitutional burden on Interstate
commerce."
Last term, the supreme court
unanimously upheld constitutional
ity of a similar New Mexico law
Imposing a $7.50 tax on vehicles
moving under their own power, a
$5 levy on cars towed over the
highways.
Now, it seems, workers start at
the bottom of the ludder and sit
down.
If tho president's court, legisla
tion passes, it will probably be
known to opponents as the Law of
the Pack.
It Is tho season when Willie lias
to explain how exemption for de
pendents got into his home work
example.
Too often the problem child is
one who knows all the answers.
Goldfish have been frozen solid
and thawed out 552 times In .10
days by a New York university
scientist, probably a former Jani
tor.
(Copyright, .1937, NEA Sorvico
.'.'.. Inc.). ,
Ono hundred fascists, includ
ing two women, will contest seats
for the house of commons at
Britain's next ceiifrnl election.
BARBS V
DAMCE
KRNR HILL-BILLIES
Wednesday Night
Moose Hall
FREE
RAMBLINGS
OF
NEWS-REVIEW MAN
BY PAUL JENKINS
Aubrey Kobbe has built him a
nifty electric light plant, which
furnishes current to his house for
lights,, his rudlo
and any other
8 1 e c trlcal gad
gets he might
have, on his farm
in Little canyon
about ten miles
west of Oakland.
He gets hiB
power from a wa
ter wheel he con
structed along
side a creek. He
connected it with
series of sprocket wheels, Ford
axle and differential, and another
wheel which drives a couple of au
tomobile generators. The whole
uffulr was built out of scraps from
material ho had on the farm, und
cost practically nothing but work.
Tho only druwback, ho says, is
that the creek doesn't furnish a
sufficiency of wuier throughout
the whole year, and ho will have
to shut down Ihe plant when dry
weather comes: or furnish some
uuxiliury power. Ho muy do tho
latter, for I think the successful
operation of this outfit has him
spoiled.) .
w ,
Aubrey may be pleased by the
convenience of .this electric plant,
but ho can t be half us pleased with
it as his wifo is over a hoifer calf
u prize Jersey cow of theirs deliv
ered to them a few days ago. I
don't blamo Mrs, Kobbe for be
ing proud of it, either. It's a lit
tle beauty, and comes from a line
of fine milk producers. It doesn't
lead very good though, yet.
I have done some ' unobtrusive
bragging- on the condition of the
The
SYLVESTER
SHOP
with an attractive line of
Rcady-to-Wear
ANNOUNCES
OPENING
DATE
Wednesday, March 3rd
9 A.M.
217 N. Jackson St. i , '
TO 15 LADIES
UlHMr- il 11 is II inim Wliaja' Hi a
who make purchases at our store during the
opening date We will give valuable
FREE GIFTS
FAREWELL
GIFTS by merchants Who sponsoi
their nightly broadcasts.
Admission 40c 10c
THE
roads in Douglas county lately, but
I hadn't been through Dodge and
Little canyons when I had done
so. This road, leading west from
Oakland through these canyons,
through Kellogg and to Elktonj is
full ot potholes, and us rqugh to
drive over as a waBhboard would
bo. At least the portion through
these canyons is; 1 didn't drive
over all of it.
'...
"I read ill your paper the other
day about a man who had used tho
same razor for forty-odd years,"
suld E. C. Daufs the other morn
ing. "I've got him beat. I've got
an old razor at home I've had and
used for fifty-two years this spring.
She's sure a dandy Just go over
my faco once with it and quok
my whiskers are off like that.
Leuves my face as Binooth as vel
vet!" Mr. Dtinis, window wuBher by
profession, says he can't shave
with a safety razor, but I can't -understand
why not. 1 should think
It would handlo about the same us
a squeggoe, and he sure knows :
how to use one of those imple
ments. , , ,
' '.! " 1 ' : :
-A lady called us up the. otlier
morning, and reported the death
of .un acquaintance in a far conn--try,
a former resident of. Douglas
county. "I wanted to let you know
It right away," she said, "becauso
I knew overyone would be glad to
hear of it."
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING'
Regular meeting of Uin'pqua Post
Nq. 16, . will be held . in the armory
Tuesday evening at 8:00. :
(Adv.) ADJUTANT..
ICS