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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1937)
I FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, "AUGUST 5, 1937. u Uaued Unity KxePt tfnodar by tk " hcwa-ltevlew Co. lots Member of Tb Associated lrra The Awio.ltitd Prea la fxelumve IT entitled to the uo tor republica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otlntrwiae credited in thla paper and to all local news published herein. AH rights of re Eubltc&tlon of special dispatches ereln are also reserved. HARRIS BaflWOBTH Editor Entered as second class matter May 17, mo. at to post office at ltoieburjr, Oriron. under act ol March 4. IMS. Represented By New York 21 Eat 40th Street t hluatto o(J N. Mali i Bun Ave. Han r'Tum-laeo 220 Hub!, Btreul Detroit :uu titepheniton Hldi;., lu Aimele 4S3 B. HprlliK Btruot. Se attle 603 Stewart Htreet. Portland iliti a W. Sixth Street. Vancouver, B, C 711 Hall Bid.. U 411 N. Tenth Stroet, Atlaata b Grant Building. Subscript) Ratea Dally, per year by mail H 00 Unity. months by mail f JJJ pally, 4 luuiiiha by mail Uuuy, by carrier per month Full Time Doctor. AFTKU a carurul Investigation the county court has decided to continuo a full time county doc tor. That Is a wiso decision in more ways than one. Ah it general rule tho only time most of us think about our health is when wo uro sick or are not feeling Nt. It is not necOBBarlly tho work of tho health officer to care for sickness. His greatest Job and whom his sorvices are of greatest value to us all la tbc pre vention of sickness. For Hie simple reuson that everybody's business 1h always no body's business, unless a regular health officer Is on duty to stop thu spread of contusion tho min ute it appears the various epi demic dlseasus may run through an entire community with often fatal results. The Immunization work and tho vaccinations done by tho couuty doctor are alono enough to Justify tho cohI of his office. The work of the county doctor should not bo misunderstood, lie Is not thu personal physician for the poor who havo no funds for medical service. That Is not bis function though ho docs as much of such work as ho can. Ills real job Is the protection of Iho lieullh of all of tho people of the county by stopping tiin anrencl of conta gion, seein' that unsunltrry condi tions and condition.! dangerous to public health are cleaned up and othorwiso acllng to guard the county against disease Insofar as it is possible for one man and a musing t,,?! to do no. Undeveloped Film Field llfflKN Iho first course in visual education was offered 15 years ago, thoughtful men saw In It the promise of great ureompllHh- men Is in the field of mass touch- iug. Through moving pictures and slides, I hey reasoned, largo sec tions of the population could bo lie ! tcrested In fields of knowledge otherwise limited to a com para- . tively small group of students. ! Today, according to (iuyle Slams ; nt the ('Diversity of Kentucky ex- ("iii'iou division, visual education ' is still in I lie pioneer stage. Courses are (dieted in -& teachers' colleges, -1 liberal arl:i colleges, ' l municipal and private unlver , silica and I- stale universities. This Is In roiil niM to the thou sands of theatres serving cities and hamlets from const in roast with a strict diet of amusement . films nnd r.oine of them not no amusing. In view of hopes originally held for the motion picture as a me dium to hit n JT light and knowledge to Hit masses, It seems that there has been a serious oversight some where along tho lino, Poland's Land Need IltSTOUY shews I hat many wars have begun over a na tion's am hi t ion lor more land. Ituly's ail venture In Kthiopia af fords the most effective and imnt rerun I illustration of that. Now Poland is eohilng out wilh tho hint that morn hind Is needed to tnko earn of Its million Jobless adults, the majority of whom ov ist precariously as excess huggagr on small (arms. The solution lo the question has been placed In the bands of an emigration committee formed In the Polish parliament. Tho only trouble with litis idea is that practically all Iho habit able territory of the world is now Independent or allocated definite ly to some power. Poland's emi gration committee, then, faces a stiff problem. And how that prob lem Is solved without stepping on someone's toes will be interesting to lee. Editorials on News (Continued from pago 1.) while the senato fa NOT IN SKS SIOX, thu senate may fail tu CON KJItM iho appointment. IF TIIK new Justice took bin seat before confirmation and then FAILED TO BiS CONFIRM KD, he would have to leave the court. That uclually hapjwncd in the cao of one of George Wash ington's appointments to tho su preme court. aNClDKNTALLY, there is a question an to whether or not there really Is a vacancy on the court. Attorney-General C u m niingfi says tho 10 Is. Some semi torti insist that Justice Van De tainer ItiCTIHICI), but didn't re sign. Retirement of a Justice, these senators iusist, doesn't con stitute a vacancy.) HpIHS development Is interesting only Insofar us it Indicates re viving intentions on tho part of congresH to reasKert the constitu tional powers which for more than four years It has surrendered to the President. KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocycles) REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 4:15 i):k McDouuough. 1:30 Tho Cowhands. G:U0 (Hon (Juiy nnd Ills Cum loma Orchestra. 5:30 The Monitor Views the Newt. CIS Manhntlnn Concert Hand. 8:011 March Tiino. 6:15 Montmartre Famous Or chestras. 6:45 "Knights of th Road." 6:50 News Flashes. 7:00 Girls of tho ofililrn Went. 7:15 KRNR Little Theatre Pre sents: 7:30 Your (I nib Da. 8:U0 Sign Off. I'ltllMV, AL'UUST 0 00 "Karly IHnIk." 30 News-Review Newscast. ' 46 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 60 Alarm Clock Club. lit IHxia Memories. :io Hoswoll Sisters. 00 lion llcdmnn. IB John McCnrronck. 30 (luy Lombard!). 00 Hay Kinny. lii Novelty Tunes. :30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco . tu iiumMimKii-n iiarmony. 15 Variety Show of the Air. 4f Itill Harris, oo Victor Vouok. 15 "Singing Strings," Radio Musio. 30 Knickerbocker Symphony. 45 News-Review of the Air. 00 What Douglas County Thinks Today. 1"i "Odds anil Kncls." 3l Arternoon Dance. Melodies. 00 "World Hook .Man." 07 Mills llros. 30 Hero Comes tlio Bund. 50 News Flashes, oo Duko Klllnnlun. :30 Kiddles Ilequest Program. :45 "Your Hi-Road to Happi ness," Dairies of Roseburg. : 00 Editor's Views of the News. :lf Hob Pope and Orchestra. :30 TatiKo Uhytiuus. : in Kletchor Henderson. :00 Melody Lane, with Wanda Armour at the Indian Thea ter Organ. :30 Monitor Views the News. : -ir.-N. Y. Civic Orcheslrn. :00-Hansen's Memories in Melody. :15 Montmartre Famous Or chestras. :45 "Knights of the Road." 50 News Flashes. 00 Jan (iarber. 30 American Family Robinson, 4ii Your Grab Hag. :U0 Sign oil'. KATMPAV. Al'llCST 7 00 "Karly lllrila.'.' 30 News-Reviow Newscast. 45 Alarm Clock Club. IT. Huts Waller. 3o--Teil Lewis. 15 -Chestnuts. 00 - .Mtinny l.onn-rord. :3o- Mils Kroni lw Sliowa. do- Louis Kaiznum. IT. Mareli Time. :30 Radio Rendeivous, Copco. : trt- liitmemakers lturmon . : IT.--Variety Show nt Ihu Air. IS - Kreddle Marlin. io - .Manhattan Conrert Itinni. 15 Phil Harris, DennCerret- sen. :30 Hansen's Memories In Mel ody. ':45 News-Review of the Air. :00 What Douglas County Thinks Today. I." "Odds Kncls." :3'--.fleittnon iane Melodies. oo"Vnrld Hook Man." :"7- Hoosier lint Shots. :3n- Ccins lnnii ihe t'l..ui..u 50 News Flashes. " Ihil Kemli. lo -.Inines Melton. 3o- Kltlilii's lleiiuest I'romiim. 0" Jlnmiy Crier, i't Modern Vocalists. ;to - Tea Time Tiuies. "11 Horsey limn, tlrch. 30 The Monitor Views the News. L Hinoklyti Symphony. 0" Victor YiniNe 15 Montmartre Famous Or chestras. 45 ' Knights of the Road." 50 News Flashes. no-. I, A. Symphony. 1-V- Minn Crosl.v. '!" Your tlrab Mac. 00- Sign tirf. The first American patenl on ( pew liter was grunted to Wll iiam AiimiIii llnti ,.t 11..1....11 lu 1;. Klie In Hie Washington pat cut Oltlce detuned the model of tbo uacbliie lu 136 oul OUT OUR WAY f f WE HEARD THAT. T 7 WELL, IT'LL HAVE. IF VOL) LEJVVE IT ( IO CONTRACT ELEPHAMTIASIS,) 1 IKJ TH' WATER LOMCb I V TOO - J E1VJOUC3M, IT'LL SWELL UP AM' K( STOP TH' - X. LEAKS- V HEAVY SWELL, . eotB wr9yNt',ttvitt.Ht. r .-Vce u i pT.err. ' J BY HELEN WELSHIMER CAST OF CHARACTERS JUDITH lit VINO, heroin e, Amerira's bent dressed woman. PHILIP IKVINd, Juditha es tranged husband. MAHTA HOOK It S, Judith's ival. IIItUCK KNirillT, author, Ju- dith'8 old rhiHHtnate. MII.LICICNT UAYXK, Ilruce's protege. Yesterday: Judith's pearls dls .ippeiM' at tho week-end parly, Shn thinks Marta took them. A nifVlit later, an Judith prepared to leave New York, Marta called. I HUKKested, "Maybo I'd better run ; away." CHAPTKK VI Hack in their apartment Phil showed her the check for the i two strings of pearls, Rhumefaeed now, ami sho. nodded. "I'm sorry,, Phil. I in a suspiclouB creatum. I never used to be that way. Isn't circumstantial evidence damnliiK?" He seemed relieved that her poise had returned. Phil. I'll leavo lor Keno lo- morrow nlaht. iet'a settle things swiftly." 1 hurprise, relief, refusal mingled 1 in his eyes. When be spoku he ' si'.fd: .tm w:tnt lo leave? She nodded. "Will you see about a reservation on the midnight plane? I'll park and arrange things tomorrow." In her own room, an hour later. a deep blue dressing gown over her white shoulder, tho black hair tousled into tho curls that aim usually restrained, she decided to call Anne and tHI her she was going away. The telephone rang softly before she could dial. She picked up tho receiver. es "Judith? This Is Maria. ' I wanted to tdl you how sorry I am that I'm making you so un happy. Maybo I'd better Just run away. . . I was cruel, he said finally. "Why In Hit devil did I take you there? Why didn't I phmv you the eheck and explain? Judy, what's happened to inc" I wanted to make you suffer! I wanted to make you apologize. (Hi. Judy!" I he Ihu" head went down In his bunds, but this time Judith did not touch It. She clenched her hands tightly ut her Hides so she would not. Marta. who hud called Judith at midnight to make a misplaced plea lor sympathy, did not run away, nor did she need Judith's request that she remain Jhcre she was to keep hep there. Sin ttufi at (he eoiirturier's the next aitt'rnoon, when Judith went in for a bust fitting on a w hite erepc? snorts dress eovered with luscious rosy straw bet ries. There was a briff, short -sleeved rosy linen jaeket with the dress. A brier green hnbro adorned It. Judith hud expected lo wear It gaily Hi rough Hie summer months. Now It was just snuieihing else to lake along lo Keno. The day went swiftly. She dressed in a Mark woolen salt, thin and cool, that fastened with patent leather chessmen. A shiny black frtllof tippt-d liiklsllly cVrr her rii:bl eye and saved itself from s.-verity with a singb- while gardenia. She picked up her .summer fovs and i anted them She had lunch with Anne, in the dining room at Piem'', that lopped the lintel and let Ontial park spread out below She told her only that she was going to Keno. "Inn't be fool," Anne said, "Men gel this way and get over it. Phil's a dc;ir and much ton nire to fling to that lioness tu pink crepe, it's Maria, isn't it, he wants?" "He thinks Marta'H a woolv lamh," Judith answ ered. relieved that Anne had guessed w ithout ma kin:: it necessary to mention Maria's name. "You don't know Phil ns I do. my dear! No mat tor what Maria does he'll forgive her and lo her fop It. She's a damsel In distress and tho wolves ale hot on her trail. I was too poised, ton uuneedfnl of him, 1 guess." She laughed ruefully. "t)h I needed him. but I didn't let him know that I wanted to cling. I thought ho would hate it. I k- w better now. Ho would have loved It. But Aune, keep an oman COPYRIGHT, 1937, N6A SERVICE, INC eye on Phil, wtm't you? I must run along now, Anne. Coodby, darling. Wrilo tn mti." She went bark to the apartment later to complete her packing. .Millicent called and asked if she might come over lor a lit He while. She came, tossing her big straw hat on a table, and urossing her legs under her as sho bhi on an enormous cushion. Suddenly she said: "Judith, may I go with you?" Too wise to ask fiuesliomi, Ju dith nodded. "I'm a consummate fool." Milli cent said. "The show's closing In another week or maybe I would not havo courage to do this. I want lo get away troui Hiuce. I seem lo love him and he doesn't love me. lie's been honest an-, yel I don't know. Maybe ho does and won't acknowledge it. I can slay here and gel all cantankerous worrying about the phonu ring ing, and whether he'll he here and there, and get my heart ground to a pulp if his name gets tangled up with somebody else's in t he tabloids or, I' can go away! At least I won't be expecting lo see him." "I'm glad you are coming, Mllly. You're wise for your years. Young people grow up so much more easily today," said Judith. She forgot that she had known this lesson. After all, she had acted on instinct, not figured affairs out is had Millicent. They did not mention the pearls until Judith thought Millicent had a question In her eyes. "I found them," she laughed then. "Marta wanted an aspirin. I'll left Hie beads in my purse. It was stupid of me." Sin; could not (tdl this girl that Phil had broken faith so many weeks ago. Then Millicent hurried homo to pack, new light in her eyes, new eaergenss in her step. New places - they helped, Judith thought. Now Judith tilled I he sunken pool in Iho bathroom and climbed into the warm green water, let ting it calm her as she closed her eyes and relaxed. She wondered dimly ir Phil would Uu her to dinner or Just to Iho airport. She hoped she could be gay. When she left the tub she rubbed her body briskly, made up her face carefully, and put on gray taffeta lounging pajamas that reminded her of a gray sea on a cool day. She slipped her teet into gi ay and gieeu mules and clasped a heavy old-fashioned sil ver bracelet, a long-ago gift from Phil, on her arm. She would wait Tor him to call, then prepare for the plane. When the bell rang; though, it wasn't Phil. It was Marta. "( ih, my dear .how quaint and old-fashioned," he said, at sieht of the pajamas. "I've often won dered if j on ma into i tied your re markable sveltness in the privacy of your home. It's a mistake not to. darling. Women can hy too careless . . ." Then iho blue eyes filled with feigned embar rassment. "Oh. Judy, forgive me! !Datl Hcvotions DH. CHARLES A. EDWARD 3 So very nflen good people are not kindly and sympathetic and understanding people, and it Is a great mistake when they are not. The idea that goodness must ho harsh to he genuine is a yery mistaken Idea, and was certainly never picked up from anything that Jesus said, or did. Korbeaiance. kindliness, a readiness to see the best in people, were so manifest tn His lite Unit It seems strange (hat any lollowers of His should cherish cell hut imtstiess or think of harshness as a virtue. Ap parently He counted it a su preme vice, rather than u vii tile. 1 n Thou help us. our Heaen Father, to be forgu ers. generous, free, hearty as Thou hast so often foi given us. Help us to keep far from us any spirit of retaliation or any desire to strike blow for blow. May Thy spirit rule our lives,' we pray. Aiueu. By Williams I didn't know I mean I forgot . . . I'm so stupid." "Hot tea or colli, Marta ?" Ju dith asked quietly. "It's all I have." "Hot. with three lumps, please." Judith poured herself a cup and took no sugar. Again Marta sin iled. " How "can you d rin k leu without it? Hut then my figure never varies. I'm always the same. I suppose I could do it, too give up sugar, I mean if I had to." Judith, whose lHiii, litho body didn't carry an extra ounce of t'lr-sh, did not answer. Malta's rounded curves would bo covered with layers of fat some day. She herself would stay slim always She swain and rode and hiked, all things Marta did not do. Now she changed tho subject. "I'm leaving for the west to night, Maria. Did yon have , something important about which j to see me?" I "Yes, I did." The voice was (brittle. "I'd like a written ac 1 kiiowledgnient that I did not steal j your pearls." "Hut why?" Judith marveled i that her voice was so cool when her hatred was so acute. y "Hecaiise I don't want any blot to cast its shadows on tho love that Phil and I have for each other." "No blot can come unless you cause it," Judith answered. "I'm very busy. Will you go, please?" Oh, to hold buck hr anger until this woman ir,:' JWnrtu wanted a written acknowledgment an acknowledgment lo use as proof that there had been suspicion, of course. Her crafty brain held some use fur it. "The written statement?" Mar ta prompted. "I've apologized. That will be ouou;h." Judith said. "You hate me! Yon'vo always hated me! You want mo to get into Irouhlei" Maria .screamed. "You wouftln't do anything to help rtie. Not you. Not you, ever!" "How con Id this heln von?" (Judith asked calmly enough. 1 "Why do you want to know? What business Is it of yours? h you you . . ." Malta's hand reached out; and struck Judith sharply across (he cheek. A ring. whose sapphire was turned in ward, cut Judith and drew blood. She reached up lo touch h''r cheek. At that moment the bell rang again ami Phil appeurcd. "Hello, what's the matter?" In the dusk he cr.ught the strained expressions. He would have turned on the switch tiial filled the room with glow from many lamps, but 'Ju dith stayed his hand. "We like the peace of the twilight. We're being lazy for a few minutes. Phil. This is a modern farewell. Outgoing wife lakes tea with out lemon or sugar with incom ing wife and former husband." If the room became warm with light Phil would detect her bruised cheek. She could stand no more strain. She would scream or fling herself from the balcony rail that surrounded I he terrare, or throw the Tea cups against the great mirror at the far end of the room, if Hie emotional problem began again, ishe was eager row j for the ship among the clouds, j that w onhl wing its way to the stars, to peace, lo Reno. Maria wan a ptwir lit 1 1 fool. Very quickly she would play her band wilh Phil. Oh, il wai heart ache to know he must bo hurt, hut Judith was wise enough to sense thai she could not stay his moves. Sin would only auiao nize him against her. If she were ever lo win htm back, she must go now and let him have Marta. They had tea together, drank a gay toa.t to love and life aud part ings. a tcast that Judith pro pose,) and Phil drank hesitantly, and then Judith excused hei self to diess. Phfcl stood then, torn between a desire to talk w ith Judith alone for a lit lie while and a desire to see Mar' a home. Judith v, a) ted. w ondci iug what his di'cisl'Mi would he. tTo he continued! "A ring around the monn" is our of the few dependable wea'her , signs. Tho rings are cauid by 1 ice crystal, carried at great height j b a coining storm, which i not yet j evident at lower levels. WILLAMETTE FLOOD PORTLAND, Aug. 5 (AP) A flood such as swept down the Willametto river in 1SGI would, should it occur again, inundate IS towns with great potential Iosh of life and damage 7,0ul farm units, the report of the army engineers on the proposed Willamette flood control project reveals. The valley's vulnerable situa tion was pointed out by H. H. Kipp, executive secretary of the Willam ette valley advisory board, alter a study of the report. The communities of Cottage Grove. Junction City, Harrlsburg and West Salem would be covered to a depth of from 8 to i:t feet, wilh the total damage estimated at not leas than $10,000,000, i,e said. Damage from a flood of the mag nitude of that of 1927 was esti mated at- $1,000,000. The river overflows between Kugene and Springfield nearly every year, damaging homes, farms and high ways. Seven storage and Irrigation dams would be provided under the 56,S75,000 project. Kipp said the board has laid plans to stimulate interest In the project, now awaiting congression al action. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE PORTLAND, Auk. D (AP) Multnomah county registration book list lit-tl moro democrats than republicans, James titeason, registrar, said today. At the end of July SJl.97-1 democrats and 8S, 1IS4 republicans had registered. ORKdON CITY, Aug. 5 The state WPA. office has approved and will send to Washington a S13, 000 project for completion of the memorial to Dr. John McLoughlin, it was learned here today. The project involves the con struction of a foundation under the Dr. I'orbes llarclay home und installation of a healing plant 111 the historic building. .M KDKOltD, Aug. 5 .Medford's $50. DUU street repair bond issue was awarded by the city council to Camp and Company of Port land, who bid 5100.07 for each $100 par value, and stipulated the in terest rate at two and one-quarter tier cent. Three other bonding houses, all of Portland, submitted bids. MAUVSVIKLK, Calif., Auk. 5 ( A 1 ' ) Charles Hons, lit, son of .Mr. and Airs. h. K. Hoss of Mcd toid, Ore., drowned in the Yuba river while wading with his broth er Ionard and two sisters, Wed nesday. All four children stepped into a deep ho'1, swimmers res cuing tho other three. 1,'rnL'Yl' A.ir. T. The Wil lamette river was termed "unsafe" today tor swimmers, ioiiowiub a proclamation of the city health board. The announccipent follow ed earlier warnings by health offi cers that tho river was highly un sanitary. No cases of infection have been reported by swimmers this summer. COllVAIXIM, Aug. 5 Mem bers of the llentotl County Sports men's association estimated that more than S0.00 fish, including thousands of salmon, were saved by dipping them from stagnant pools along the Willametto river and restoring them to the stream. 'ORTI.AND. Aug. 5. (API- Two, hundred toes of chrome ore from the (Irnuts Pass region, the first to pass through Portland .-ince the World var, awaited siilpnieut at the municipal terminal today. It is consigned to i'ennsyiviioia for use lu the umuilluuuro ot stainless steel. o RECALL PETITION HEADED FOR COURT SALLM. Aug. 5. (API An affi davit filed Tuesday by J. 8. I laker. lead"1!' tn a movement to recall I'oenty Jmliie John Sk':muud. as sorted that 11" of l'JUi rejected signatures on a recall petition were valid. County Clerk lloyer ho rejected the signatures, accepted t ,ie peti tion for fflin;; and will Mibmit it to District. Attorney Lyle Page for an opinion. A court test was predicted, re gardlofH of I 'oyer's final ruling. The IHU signalures in question would, if accented, render the e litiou m'e.pie.to for Ce calling of an election. RFC HEAD ASSERTS PROSPERITY TO STAY PORTLAND. Aug. 4 t.P -Jeme . .pines, head nf io RKC who visited Portland Tuesday, be lieves prosppiity is hero "for a good long time." When people who have haved (hiring a crisis begin again to spend, they keep it up for "quite a while.'' he explained. "And I'll say right here that the entirely at la rue is in good condi Hon never belter." he added. GOSSLiN ELECTED PAROLE ASSN. HEAD OAKLAND. Calif.. Auk. 4 M W. L. Go.slin nf Port laud. Ore., executive secretary lo Oovoinor Martin of Oregon, will serve as president of the Western Stales Parole and Probation asso ciation lor the coming year. The Oivgouian was eluded tn the office at the closing session f yesterday of the oi'KauUatiou's 1 annual conference here. Recent Film Star HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Pictured actress. 11 Gaelic. 13 Sandalwood tree. 14 Small shark. 15 Measure of area. 17 Tidy. 18 Opposed to right. 20 To perch. 12 Farewell! S3 Epoch. 25 Handsome birds. 29 To bewilder. SI Forward. 32 Least common. 33 Fence bar. 35 To rub out. 36 Woven string 39 Carries. il Father. 44 Negative. 45 To hasten. 46 Italian river. 47 She was a noted star. 49 The eyelashes. 51 Spruce. 53 Toward sea. 54 Asiatic. ' 55 Part in a drama. 56 Examined. 57 She was called the " blond." VERTICAL 1 Nozzle for gas. 2 Wearing away. Answer to Prf ious 1'unle SftjAll 'N ICjllv;! il cTTtR cTE Coat Or OBSjA eWo'O'W Arms Of NgsyVLlP pJe&inIs SPAIN miB!S tTaTdITd lEIL IK sja AjUFlDllCjlJsjlASl "ToIdIo'rISQ LiENfflRMEC c?r"pMb5r AT5EsVrHjpiM RloloB tTelIa IrJbSJP !dka MTADityTtDTElPUBTT! I Ic I in li M n 3 k fT-Fk FT j-,Hnn Iri ml' TTST pro So wq at j3r KNOWS OF NO OIL I "O stited received all but. a frac nrnc IM ODrrnM liim of ,lui (!;ill,t! after his aaiwl in UKCAjUIN father died inestato in 1!)1S. PORTLAND, Auff. 5 (AP) Herbert Hoover Jr., son of the former president, said yesterday he was unaware or any oil beds in Oreeon or other sections of the northwest. He visited Portland on a vaca tion trip throuijh Oregon, his father's "old home state." Hoover, president of the United I Geophysical company of Pasadena, described geophysical ennimerin.,' 1 as n new science for charting and I mapping the strata by underground echoes started by small dynamite ; explosions. - i COOK SUES FOR PART OF $500,000 ESTATE OAKLAND, Calif., Aug. a. (AP) Lavre nee W. Mn'mlierg of Marshfield. O e., Is one of three de fendants In a suit brought by John C. H. Holm'nerg, Oakland t-hoi t order cook, involving an estate of Colorado lands once worth ?rnu,tj(Mi. Trie plaintiff asks one fourth of the estato from his two foster, trotkers and a foster sister, who I'D RATHER ) HAVE OOP! ( WHO umldn i rather have OOP Old Owar PcpncrtOOP for short) has been a favorite American whiskey ever since 183S. And no wonder! OOP is ull whiskey.. .rich, hearty, fnll llavorril w-hiskcy... every dropdistillrd in the Rood o!d fashioned w ay. Try OOP-today! OLD OSCAR PEPPER BRAN0 A ohml oj straight irbr skies W proof FfMiMort DiMillrr'H. ImorpnratrJ toon i lie Baltimore 00 FULL PIMT FULL QUART ALSO AVAILABLE IN RYE a illness. 21 To pull. 23 Beer. 24 She rose from the rauks. 28 To peel. 27 English coin. 28 To prepare for publica tion. 30 Preparatory . student 34 I,cmur. 35 Refusal to grant. 37 Apinceous plant. 38 Measuring sticks. 40 Bulb flower. 42 Dress pro tector. 43 French soldier, 47 Obese. 48 Door rug. 49 Vtir fellow 50 Data. 51 Three. 52 Jewel. 3 Venomous snake. 4 To reqvlrc. 6 Form of "be." 7 To declaim. 8 Falsehood. 9 Fruits. 10 To moisten. 12 Root used for drugs. 16 Venerates. 19 Untamed 20 She died re cently, after DURING THE SUMMER Closed Saturday afternoon ex cept by appointment. GEORGE E. HOUCK Physician and Surgeon 311 Medical Arts Bldg. Office phone 115 Residence phone 272 -USE-THE NEWS-REVIEW WANT ADS P"- ""gLJj I6 Y p J 10 fVm A . "' is KTi rm p