FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1937.
luucd Dully ltrit Su attar br thm
Nens-ltevlew Co. luo.
Member of The Aaoctiitrd Pi-ran
The AHBoclttUd I'reM la exclusive
ly entitled to ti.e u (or rcpublUu
tlon of all news dispatches credited
to It or not otherwise credited In
thli paper and to 11 local new
published herein. All rlhii of re-
Eubli cation of special dUpatches
ereln are alio reserved.
HARRIS HSfiWORTH Editor
Entered as second class tnatUr
May 17. H20, at tn post office ai
Roseburtf, Oregon, under act 01
llurcb i, l7t.
Represented By
fBrt-HOLEHIW
Nut York 21 Eat 40th StreC.
C'iili'AK" 3t0 N. Michigan Ave
Hun rmuflwo 220 Bunll Hlre.-t
Detroit 1 1 J riuplienson Bldi:..
Ansrlra 133 H. SprlllK Blrii.it. Br
attle 6U3 HUiwart Btrost. Nirllutl
620 a W. Blxtll Slrest. Vunuiei,
H. t. 711 Hall Bid-.. HI. Louis
U N. Tenth UtreeL Allaala Ui
Grant Bulluluff.
gubscrilltloii Kates
Dally, pur year by mail If 00
Dally, 0 montlia by mall f J
Dally; 3 uiuntlia by mall........ 100
Dally, by carrier par month ou
Informal Diplomacy
TIIKV Itingliud whan Pilinii Mill
Inter Nevlllu CJIiatnlxillalll Bill
down to wrlto u personal lettur to
i'ronilor lluiilto Mussolini. Ami
then lliuy KiiHpeil for tho prime
milliliter struck Junt lliu nolo thai
brotiKlit Hi" l'wl elioril out or the
old Kin otieuii liandbox. Ami in pel
feel harmony, 11 Duco :ilinveliiii.
Tliua llreat llrllaln ami Italy
n aiheil out to join liunili', with n
lull flc'dned liceonl In bIbIiI ami the
iiiin.eillato benefit uf a remimplion
of Jonrniilliitle rclalloliH, Inoken
ut coronation time.
11 was all ho unpreeedented, ho
lion iliplomalle, experts wild, for
two powerful flKren of two pow
erful nations to uu wiitlni; directly
to eaeh oilier about their IroubleH.
Maybe the novelty appealed lo
MuHHollnl. Maybe lliu eliniinalloli
of the diplomalic bluffing brigade
liuil Hoinethiiig lo do with It.
Hut Hie idea worked, unci 11 prov
ed the elfleaey of sitting down Willi
an adversary and hashing out dif
ferenees man lo man. And II
sounds II lie uu Idea thai ought to
be tried inoro often.
Equal Duty in Traffic
A WTA project to aludy truffle
aecldelils in four MiishucIiu
setlH cities during the five years
ending with I'CiG found thai of I lie
3o(i pedestrian deaths In that
lime, tile pedestrian was at fault in
Hsii cases. In other words, 7S per
cent of theso peoplo wero victims
uf their own inlslaUes,
Wlillo this does not by any
means lessen driver responsibility,
It does Imlli-ale tliul the walker
should obey traffic slguuls, cross
streets by walking directly from
nun curb to ibn other and other
wise observe the rules of safety
ami courlesy.
Figures such us lllosu ohtulllcd
by the WTA provide thu basis for
additions to cily truffle codes. And
when tills is done, I tie aggrieved
pedestrian who is stumping flu
ids "day In court' may get it on
u busis of equal responsibility Willi
the motorist.
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1.)
lug possibilities In the way of
liroiislng III will. It should bu in
vestigated iliinoughly, competent
ly and IMI'AHTIAI.I.Y.
It Steflcn really was kidnaped
ami lolil lo get out or lown and
warned not lo come back, the self
lippiiluled vlgllaiiles who did II
should be run down and made to
loci tile stern hand of llle law.
We waul nonu of that Kort of
tiling in Southern Oregon.
OREGON EVENTS
FLASHED FROM
WIRE SERVICE
CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (APThe
real molher o( Utile Donald Hoist.
I.yillll Nelson, gave him up veHler
ila In bis foster parcnlH, well to-do
.Mr. and Mrs. Olio Hurst. Atlorm-y
John K Johnson, who said he rep-
ivschli'd "all parlies," announced
she signed a consent of adoption
permllllng I ho llorsls permauelll
custody of the 'll-mouili old buy
fplrilcd away Irom thu llorst
home last Tuesday.
I'lllLAIiK.U'lllA, Auk. s A
!ll-yciir-old woman and her ti'i-yiv.r.
old niece died yesterday In a lire
which trapped Iheni on Hie second
floor of their home. They were
.Miss Nancy lloyco and lier niece.
Mrs. Jennie Cole.
HUDSON FAU.H, N. V., Aug. s
(leorgo liorvee, 1.1. was held
today on a warraiil eliargltiK first
degree murder after tho latal stub
lilug or Ills brother, Claude, IS, la
li quarrel over a siiulrtguu.
WASHINGTON, Auif. 8 The
beiiato uiunovcii yesterday the tak-
inK of a national census o? the tin
employed. Officials of several go
ernnienl agencies approved the
proposal, and estimated it would
cost between J4,0UU,0u0 and fSv
000,000.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 J. K.
T. O'Connor, comptroller of the
currency, said he was seriously
considering running lor governor
of California but that It was too
early to make a definite decision.
ATCHISON, Klis., Aug. 8 Krl
W. Howe, 8-1, noted newspaper
man and author, has suffered a
slight stroke of puralysis and his
condition Is regaided as "tairly
serious" by Ills physicians. It be
cau.e known today.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 Frank
Morrison, secretary-treasurer, said
the American Federation of J.a
bor lias a membership of :l,U:l,01H,
exclusive of suspended unions of
tho committee for Industrial or
ganization. Tills figure, Morrison
sulil, was a gain of 7:i2,slO over
the average membership of llie
year ending last August 31.
1'ETlIi'OIID, Norfol.t, Eng., Aug.
8. t AI') Quadruplets all boys
wero born yesterday to Mrs. l-teru-ard
Llngwood of iirsMlon, Suffolk.
She Is lliu wife of a local manufac
turer. Mother and babies wero do
ing well, attendants said.
KRNR PROGRAM
(1,500 Kilocycles)
REMAINING HOUR8 TODAY
4:00 The Editor Views the News.
1:15 Hay Klnny.
1 : :l Khytlim of tho Iluugelancls.
b:0O "Melody Lane," wltn Wan
da Armour at the Indian
Theater Organ.
5:30 The Monitor Views the
News.
!: 15 I,. A. Symphony.
6:00 Hansen's Memories in Mel
ody. 6:15 Montmartro Famous Or-
chestrao.
6:45 "Knights of the Road."
6:50 News Flashes.
7:(io Manlialtaii Concert Hand.
7 : 1 fi Kuhs Morgan Mii.-.lo,
7:30 The American Family Rob
inson. 7:45 Your Grub Hag.
8:00 Sign Off.
Tl'K.HIlAY, AUGl'ST 50
7:(M "Early IllrdB."
7:30 News-Review Newscast.
7:45 Alarm Clock Club.
8:15 Vagabonds of the I'mlrles.
8:H0 Teddy Wilson.
8:15 Hoy Kmeck.
: Ulcliard Crooks.
11:15 Municipal Dunce Hand.
!):'!0 Vaughn DeLealh.
II: -1 5 Accordion Capers.
111:00 Johnny Johnson.
10:15 I'iano Tatter.
10:30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco
10:45 Hoiiiemakers Harmony.
11:16 Variety Show ol the Air.
1 1 :45 Spanish Serenade.
12:00 N. V. Civic Orchestra.
12:15 Phil Harris, Denn-Ger-
retsen.
lL'::i0 Horsey Hros.
12:45 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 What Douglas County
Thinks Today.
1 : 15 -"Odds and Ends."
1 ::0--Atternoon Dance .Melodies.
S:0u "World Hook Man."
2:07 Organ Interlude.
2: 15 Spanish Orchestra.
2::lo Melody Mount iiineers.
2:50 News Flashes.
;i:oo-l.opez and Orchestra.
:i:Ui Ambrose and Orchestra.
;i::lo Kiddles Hequest 1'rogrsm.
4:00 Editor Views the News.
4:15 Chamber of Commerce
Program.
4:30 Poems from the Tower
Room.
1:15 Ittldy Valleo anil thu Villi
kees. 5:00 Guy Louihardo.
5:30 Monitor Views the News.
5:45 N. Y. Statu Symphonic
Hand.
(J : () Organ Melodies.
6:15 Montmartre Famous Or
chestras. 6:45 "Knights or the Road."
6:50 News Flashes.
7:oo I,. A. .Symphony.
7: 15 HooBler llol Shots.
7 : :n) Your Grab Hag I'mgrum.
8: uu--Sign OH.
WEDNESDAY. AI'GL'ST It
Oil "Early Hilds."
30 News-Review Newscast.
45 J. M. Judd says "Good
Morning."
45 Alarm Clock Club.
15 Dixie Memories.
:;te I,. A. I lance Hand.
15 - Operatic Echoes.
uu Clyde McCoy.
15 - Morion Dow ny.
:itl - Old Favorite Melodieu.
:en-Tlio Dictators.
15 Movie Gossip.
30 "Radio Rendeivous," Copco
I.", Hoineinakers Harmon v.
:ir Variety Show of the Air.
45 Sol lloopll.
no --Miiuhatlan Concert Hand.
15 "Sinmnu Strings," Hadio
Music.
:30 Hansen's Memories in Mel
ody.
;45 Newt-Review of the Air.
: 00 what Douglas County
Thinks Today.
: 15 "Odds and Ends."
:;to-- Atlernoon Dam e Melodies.
:eo "Win lit Hook Man."
r.T - Organ lulei hide.
15- Children's til dlcslm.
::lo Jack Shilkret.
:60 News Flashes.
lie I'hil l.evante and Orches
tra. :;io - Kid. lies lienuesl I'mgrum.
:45 "Your Hl-Road to Happi
ness." Dairies of Rcscburu.
:00 Editor Views the News,
:15 Arthur Tracy.
:3ii- Jimmy l.uncetoi il.
;00 "Melody Lsne." With W.in-
da Armour at the Indian
Theater Organ.
10 Monitor Views the News.
ij-Vlclor Young and inches-
tin.
:15 Montmartro Famous Or
chestras.
:45 "Knights of the Road."
:50 News Flashes.
:lie Knickerbocker Symphony
: 15- Paul Whlteman.
;30 American Family Robinson.
: 45 Your Grab liag.
;00 Sign Off.
OUT OUR WAY
3$est-CDmse) QDIomcm
BY HELEN WELSHIMER COPYRIGHT, 1937, N6A SERVICE, INC
CAST OF CHARACTERS
J1TIMTII IItVl.NO, li ltoI 11 v,
Anu'iita'H bcKt dri-HHuri woman.
I'lllUl IliVINd, Judilh'H ch-
LraiiKfd luiKlmnd.
MAUTA li O li 10 K H, JiKlilirn
rival.
MIUJ'K KNKillT, aulhor, Ju
lilli's old ctaHKiuatc.
MILLICKNT UAVNK, Hi -lice's
pruteKO.
YoHtcnliiy: Sufn al. a Colorado
ranch Iioiiho, .Midi 111 meets Mai k
Price. She HUspicloiiH romaiille
lenilciieles when jMaik asks to
talk lo her alone. Then he lelln
her, "ll'ti Hoinellihii; finite dill'ei-
en l."
CHAPTKK IX
As Jndiih wailed fur Mark I'riee
to state liiti requertt, she won
dored what In; could havi; lo pay
to her. CnlesH lie was in love with
Militarist and wished her aid In
promoting his unit, site could think
of no help nlie mithi render him.
lie had not pursued Millicent,
IIioukIi.
"Is thei-P any Dlaee you niiiHt
bo In July?" bo asked. '
Theie was- Knio out Hhe said:
"Not pai'liciilarly."
"Then you're, notnn to listen to
im ! You wear eiol !n-s like no
body's liusimss! Oh yes you do.
I've noticed you in llu-se white
ducks. And tin pay slilrts. You
Hive them a rhythm, a dare, a
ehalleiiKe! Lord, what wouldn't
you do to an evening kowii!"
"You've never heard of ine. You
wouldn't, for you don't follow the
fashion paes. I'm Paul I'rice, a
designer, just etiin my start. I
had a hum Iiiuk last year and had
to leave mid eoine out here. Hut
now I'm Roini; back for a real
dehut. I'm lo have u pail in the
hiKKesl. tall - showing. And you---Mrs.
Irvinit. will ymi model for
me? I'm nnido If you do. Alade!"
.ludilli didn't, want to IniiKh.
The sound came out without voli
tion. It lairs) from her lips and
went on ami on and on. She tried
lo stop it hut she coaldn'l. It
swept across the pinch and up the
mad. She put both hands over
her mouth.
She had thought he likd le-r
for herself. Liked her for her fun
and luuj;htrr. All he wauled wns
to have her wear clothes so he
could he famous, lie didn't know
who she was!
Mark Price did not understand
the reason for Judith's mirth.
l know m v request is soine
Ihtm: of a shock." he said. "I can
see you don't know much ahout
clnl hes, rnuuiim around in thc:c
things, hai ou wear thetn like a
million dnlhirs. You hiive the fig
ure, the mace, the earrlaue. the
Keslilies. ,ollr I'll 1 1 1 1 1 shous ill
your diiiicim:. loo."
So she didn't know much about
clothes .hid lib's lauuhler halted
in sheer amaenn nt. This ouuk
man wanted her In model in bis
show. Me expect, d her lo display
clotle-s rather than buy them.
Well, why not?
After all, she couldn't be amoiii:
the customers much homer, This
WiUibi provide, an income Cloth"1
were her forte. Kvent ually she
mi;hl achieve a pari uer.ship wiih
Mark I'rice.
"What must 1 do?" she a -ked
"Wear four creations in the
s!tmv Thes niivMts of 17 ami l,
vh haven"! an ounce of nersiuial
M. show ntf tho deb thinrs. lml
when it couo s to clothes with ap
peal am! charm for a woman of,
say, js or :'.n or even .'!."., what
kind of models do we net? None
A real frock hasn't 11 chance to be
dlsphned Mell Sow with ou "
As he hilko.l .lu.lith knew 1 hai
he was serin tho Minway, hearinu
Hie lilt of the iolius and Hie cello,
vatehinn her ndance to meet the
widen ini; applause She saw none
t han Hie ouni: nuni did. She
caiiuht Hie uniaenii'tit in the au
dience iim she appeared This bov
would ha e more publicity than
ever he had dreamed
"I'll do it on one condition," she
said.
"And thai Is""
"That my name h kepi nut of
it until tho actual appearance. Is
it a bargain ""
"It is! " They shook hands .sol
emnly. Mtllii'cnt'ft voice, cay and
surprised, interrupted. ".Judy ilarl
intf, the village just, telephoned.
The train from llie east brought
t be ranch a visitor who Is hunt
1 1 1 X for us. lie's on his uuy here
now do you think- do you sup
pose . . .?"
Judy asked the question, ton,
but she was t hulking of a name
not thai which concerned Milli
cent. Iiowu tin roads lights of a
car were visible, though the dis
limce In be covered measured sev
eral nub's as yet. Perhaps Phil
had couie!
It. wasn't I'hil who presently
alluded from that car. It was
I truce. He didn't say much, but
his eyes wem warm siud tender
as they watched M illiceiit.
"I came as soon 11 s the show
closed," he .said. "Why did you
Ko away'.'"
Judith, sick with disappointment
because she had da rod fo hope for
an iin possible fulfillment, went
biick to Hie veranda and Mark
Price. Ho told her lie was leaving
for New York short ly (o lay his
plans for the fall show. She was
to follow soon tor modeling.
Mruee stayed on for a not her
work, fine eveninu a party from
the ranch drove into the village
to buy Ice cream and sec a movie.
Mince batl a package of news
papers from the east. He opened
the first one and Judith saw him
start.
"What is it?" she asked.
lie held out Die paper to her.
It was her own picture that occu
pied linen columns of the pane
and I truce's was an inserl. She
road I ho head: "Actor Hushes to
Ilest Itressed Woman." Then there
followed jdoi of Judith's de
parture lor Iteno, the airplane's
enforced landing, and a surmise
1 ii.it iiruco was her reason for tin
journey to Nevada.
"Iiou't worry about this," llrucn
was saying. "I'M wire my press
lament to correct ine siory. ,nm
li'in! ;md t iiioit'l wiistiim anv lime
about yetting manic). 1 can make
them understand v. by I cairn?
west."
. Put Judith didn't reply. Some
how she uasn'i Mho now whether
she eared or not.
At the poslntl'iee next day Judith
received a letter from Anne.
It bewail : "Judy, you foolish sim
pleton, why did you take the 111:111
up on It? Phil Is too cood for the
rattle-headed Maria. I saw him
with her last niht. I raw him
creature Morions in white chiffon
odued wiih silver, wherever Hc-io
was anything to edeu. Somebody
had v.tven Ipt sonic penrls-shnp!e
hut Kood and she t houcht she
was Cinderella wiih a lime leave.
".ludilli. the nU;ht your airship
.not cauulit in thi storm Phil heard
ulmu! it before I did and called
me iwico duiiim the half hour you
were hnltlinu 1 he Inch winds, lie
sounded like a worried husband.
I No doubt he wants a divorce and
I will marry Mart a anil be divad
I fully unhappy ami blame it all on
I ton for not holdinu on to him.
Men alv. ays blame v emeu for
I every! hint:, inv deal". Wo tnlht
j just as well steal the puddim; as
5)ailv2lDcvotlons
DIl. CUAULK3 A. KDWAKDS
The Apostle Janie-i bad a 'Lib
it of keepiui; bi t cyt i open lo
I he things Hint wne happentir:
around linn, and it is to b
fr.ireil Ilia" simitar thinss have
be4n happeiiinn very mm h ltlw
that from his day ewn uato our
ov.n. Snobbiness did mil die out
u Ml, the I'll -t ceniui V, and il is
the tame stupid and unintelli
gent t him; today t hat it v ;i..
evi'U then. 1'or a tine follower
ot Jcmis t 'In i .1 lo be a snoh
would "-ei'tn the luo.-.) i n 0111 n
ous ihm.; in all the wo;!d. nd
SO lllldke Hie (il eal l.ealel . It. I
is the author and linidn r o(
our laiili. Tliou. who hast tm'de
of Ollc hom all Ualions of men
lo dwell on lue face of all the
earth, do '1'iiimi t:tant to 11.; the
charily and kindHness, that we
ouuht to Hh'1 tow ai d all men,
that we may live in love and fel
lowship with all mid keep the
mind and spiel of our Master.
AnieU.
By Williams
he scolded for it. Marta will man
age to net bait' of Phil's money,
loo. Anyway, why not come home
for a while?"
Judith lore the letter into small
pieces ami walked back into the
postoffice to deposit the pieces in
the wastepaper basket. There was
lawyer, who was an old friend.
1 note In the mail, too, from Phils
since I'hil did not want bis own
firm to handle this private case.
It was a curt note. Jieseivatlons
in Iteno awaited her, she read, and
il was advisable for her to take
up an immediate residence in that
it y. Money would bu sent to her
regularly.
Midi lb stayed awake late that
nii;!it, thinkinc. If she went lo
Iteno. she couldn't take part in
the fall showings that came early
in Auiiust. She realized that she
was ejiid fov the delay. She did
not want to hasten the divorce
proceedings. Stio had 110 pride,
she admitted. No pride al all. She
was Klad that as long as Phil was
bound to her by viiiK and book
he could not marry Maria. Always
before shu had censored women
who held their men unwillingly.
She finally went to sleep. A
knock ill llie door wakened her.
"Telephone, Mrs. Irving," a
voice called.
Sho picked up tho navy robe
of heavy satin, slipped her feet
into moccasins she bad bought at
an India)' settlement one da, and
went downstairs to the telephone.
It would be the New York press
or Phil's attorney calling her, she
supposed. It wasn't. It was Phil.
"Judith, you aren t being fair,
ho began.
Iler heart that had missed a beat
in happiness lost it uain. "Not
fair. Phil?"
"You promised to go to Heno
a'nd you are spending yo;r time
on a ranch. And this this busi
ness of Mnice Knight. Why hadn't
you told me?" Ho was 11 huband
whose sense of pride and posses
sion were hurt. lie didn't want
Judith but he didn't want anyono
else to have her.. She caught li all
and the frightening tension broke.
Mo was not entirely indifferent,
then.
"Iliuce enme lo seo Millicent.
He's marrying her," she exlained.
."He is.'"
"Ves. soon. The papers will
carry il tomorrow."
"Wait a second, Judy."
She knew that he turned to re
lay 1 he information to someuii!
beyond. So she could not have
even this moment, with the long
miles between, Marta had to be
there. Then Phil said again:
"Judy?" she asked, "is Maria
there, phil? Did she ask you to
cair.'"
"Yes." he answered, reluctantly.
"Is she worried l-ecuitse I'm
delaying ?"
"Yes I mo-Hi , . . Judith, that
has noihini; to ,tt i1h the sub
ject."
"Yes il doos. Phil dear. Kvery
Ibing! It's .Maria, not you. who
called to hurt me. You couldn't
be so unkind, Phil."
He ignored thai. Ills voice be
came a small bov's aggrieved
shout. "Will you go to Keuo?"
Judith quietly bung up.
(To h continued)
JOHN NEUNER HURT
IN CRASH OF AUTO
tiLKNIiALK, Aug. S The glare
of the early morning sun was the
cause of an automobile accident
Kridav wherein John Neuner re
ceived a rut on the tace and a
a.-h on Hi" head, necessitating
several stitches. Mr. Neuncr was
'hiving along the Pacific highway
1 and 11 he approached the short
concrete to ii go over Kni tune
I branch the glai e of t lm .sun on
litis windshield caused him lo crash
I 1 1 1 1 r 1 lie lu'idue, skid along the
jhighway about -ion feel ami turn
a 1 nolo somersault, ending tip in
a field with the front axle and
! Pot h tn ill I w heels tot tl from the
.CENTRAL GARAGE AT
j GLENDALE ACQUIRED
1 CI. KM) U.K. Aug. ! The
' Centi al oarage, foi merly operated
i by Scom Winched, this week
j change. 1 hands when I.ew Hensen
1 of ti ranis Pass took it over ami
iwill personally operate it.
J Mr. Hansen was formerly me
, rhaiiir al Campbell's s'uper service
Jst.Mioa in (limits Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen moved
'here from Grants Pass this week.
11
by
Paul Jenkins
PSHAW, pshaw. Mr. Shaw! Why
are you so bent upon remov
ing the turkey show, root and
branch, from
Oakland and pT""
bringing It to
Hose burg?
1 thought you
used to be a
citizen of Oak
land, publishing
a newspaper
there. Jf you'll
pardon my say
ing so, your in
sistence Jn thisV
matter doesn't ft-
make good sense.
Many years ago, upon their own
initiative, the people of Oakland
organized themselves and started
the movement resulting in the an
nual holding of the Northwestern
Turkey show there, developing It
Ml to nlwi nf n-illnn.il Tl
have spent their own money and
KoueiouRiy uonateu tneir time to
wards the erection of necessary
llllilililicu in I miuli.Fin.,l MM...!.. ,.r
forts have been so successful that
me suae now is giuu to render
financial aid.
Mi-inn the show to Koseburg?
Itats! It would be a rank injustice
to the people of the whole Oakland
area, who are among the best
friends Koseburg possesses, and
W'hn POIll l'i llllt f t:i rcnlv tn llnuo.
burn's economic growth.
K e I- e Vhnt In rut nf n Himi-t
are you, Mr. Shaw?
At the christening of tho big new
Greyhound cruiser, "City of Kose
burg," Saturday evening in front
of Jack Harding's Umpqua hotel,
a bottle containing Uinpn.ua river
water was used to bust it on the
nose with.
"Ordinarily champagne is used
in this kind of christeuing," Hill
Harding, C. of C. secretary, stated
through the "mike," but our splen
did rivet water here is so good wo
thought its use more appropriate,
for this occasion at least. Why,
our Cmpqua water has a delight
ful taste and is ice cold all winter
long!"
1 think he meant to say summer
don't you?
I wasn't so much Interested in
what one of the (ireyhound an
nouncers said, as in his accent.
It was so Kritish you could cut it
with a knife. The more I thought
of it, the more I wished somebody
had.
"If there were a million souls
like yours In a flea's belly," said
Wallace Ileery last night to a man
he didn't like, "they still would
be so far apart they couldn't hear
each other holler!"
Wally is appearing at. tho Indian
in "Tho Good Old Soak," and he
IS good. So is Una Merkel!
"She can lie faster than a dog
can trot," 1 overheard someone
say yesterday, about nobody in
particular.
Behind the Scenes
jn Washington
By Rodney Dutcher
WASHINGTON. July III Tho
procedural court bill reported out
by the senate judiciary committee
is such a puny remnant of tho
original court bill that no one pays
it any heed.
lint although it represents u bad
defeat for Hoosevelt, a year ago ;t
would have been considered hot
stutt". At any rate It appears to
represent the committee's unani
mous belief that there has been
sand in the wheels of justice.
Could Defend Own Laws
There are lour important points:
The first permits the attorney
ceneral lo intervene in suits in
volving constitutionality of federal
laws. This nrnvtsinn would pre
vent framed-up "test cases" in
which supposed but not neces
sarily real adversaries would fight
a case of constitutionality through
the courts, with the possibility
(bat the side defending conslilu
tionalitv would build up a poor
record or a weak case upon which
the supreme court would have to
act.
Theoretically t h e supreme
court decides cases between the
government and persons (the
court has held corporations to be
"persons.").
Hut in the Burro case in Haiti
more, involving tho holding com
pany act, trustees of a defunct
utility company questioned con
stitutionality of the holding com
pany act wiih John V. Pavls ap
peal ing for an "intervening se
turilv holder" and the act was
defended hv another group of
sennit v holders whom the gov
ernment alleged had no interest in
defending it. The rice cases, ai
least in early singes, found the
federal statute defended by rwil
ro;ols which bad refused to carry
ovei-qunta rice. The new "little
court bill" allows the government
in defend its own laws from the
beuinniug.
Appeal Simplified
Second, there's provision for di
red appeal of eases involving con
stilnliouahty of tederal laws from
district courts to the supreme
court. This tuociMliire skips the
circuit courts nf appeal. Lawyers
say it usually takes about a year
10 get a case through the appeals
coin ts. The supreme court now
has discretionary power to skip
the appeals courts.
ltnt when the big Klectric Mond
& Share case involving the hold
ing rnmpmiv act had gone through
tederal district court last January
and both Hie government and cor
peiation asked appeal to the su
preme court at once, the court
iefused.
So now the appeals court will
not rule oil the act before next
November or lrcember. and the
supreme court will not make Us
liecisiou until perhaps May or
U
June about a year later than
necessary.
Third, when Injunctions are
sought to bar enforcement of a
federal law, suit must be brought
before a court of three federal
judges, one of whom must be a
circuit judge. , This would mean
a severe crimp in the old game of
tying up federal laws by seeking
injunctions In districts where a
judge in notoriously or obviously
prejudiced.
fourth, appeals by private liti
gants from lower courts would
have to be filed In 30 days and
appeals to the supreme court
within 60 days. This speeds up
justice and prevents "stalling.'"
IN SAFETY PLEDGE
Civic and service clubs, business
organizations and private Individ
uals in all aections of the state
this week hastened to accept the
Oregon motorist's pledge the
white cross vow to drive safely,
sponsored as a part of Oregon's
Let's yuit Killing" traffic safety
program.
The motorist s pledge, contained
on a small red, while and blue
sticker, is offered by the Oregon
State Motor association to every
perstn who drives a car in Oregon,
as a Preventive against the death,
injury and property damage cur-
rentl incurred by automobiles.
By formally signing and "wear
ing" the pledge, motor club safety
leaders believe, the average mo
torist will be Impelled to drive
more carefully. Thus he will ulti
mately assist in slashing Oregon's
record traffic death toll, for. sta
tistics show, the man behind the
wheel of a car is personally re
sponsible for three out of five of
all casualties and traffic mis
haps kill more than all other
causes of death.
Oregon motorists desiring to
align themselves with the state
wide crusade against death may
obtain their white cross safety
pledge from offices of the Oregon
Slate Motor association, official
A. A. A. stations, the members of
the Oregon Automobile Dealers
association, the chamber of com
merce or from this newspaper.
Heads of civic clubs and indus
trial firms will bo supplied with
stickers for every member or em
ploye upon request.
Officially endorsed by l-airt
Snell, secretary of state, and May-
Joseph K. Carson Jr. ot Port
land, and approved by virtually
every agency in the state, the mo
torist's pledge Is designed to help
drive death from the highway.
1 1
Dnimhis county Pomona anil
siiborilimitn Knitit;', will join in
a picnic to b enjoyed at KelloKg
Saturday, August 14. Tho ntcnic
will bo opon to the general pub
lie as well as all grangers, and
will start with a .sports program
at 0 a. m. Horseshoe pitching and
other sports will be provided. A
lecturer's program will start at
IM::ii a. in. under the direction of
I'aula Anderson, Pomona lecturer,
and will include community sing
ing led by Jerry Saylor, with Flor
ence (Irow of Koseburg at the
piano; orchestra music rrom Kel
logg. Sutherlitl and Iliversdalo
granges, and special numbers
from other granges ot the county.
The principal address will be made
by Hay W. Gill, state grange mas
ter. A basket dinner will be enjoyed
at noon. Colfeo will be furnished.
The picnic grounds have beeu
equipped with tables.
Community singing, baseball,
races and stunts will make up the
afternoon program. Cash anil mer
chandise prizes will be awarded.
Grange drill teams will contest oil
the field in tho afternoon for eitsli
prizes in exhibition drills.
A small charge will be made
for parking cars and refreshments
will be sold, the proceeds to bo
used III meeting the cost ot the
picnic.
ALTON HOTEL HAS
CONNECTING CAFE
John Herstine, who recently took
over the management of the Alton
hotel is opening a cafe in cotmec
iiun wiih the hotel, he announced
today. The business is to be
known as the L!on Ton hotel and
EACH AFTERNOON
Up-to-the-minute
News of the World
Detailed Home News
Money-Saving Advertising News
Popular Features and Comics
For Only
50 CENTS PER MONTH
(By Carrier in Roseburg)
$4 Per Year - Three Months $1
(By Mail Anywhere)
SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 0
Roseburg News-Review
Funeral services were held Sun.
day at 2 p. m. at the Methodist
church at Camaa Valley tor lucy
Emily Dick, 51, wile of Kichara
W. Hick, who died Friday evening
at Mercy hospital following a short
illness.
Born May 5, 1HB, at Sumner,
Coos county. Oregon, Mrs. Dick
had made her home at Camas Val
ley since W91. She was married
In -Camas Valley December 31,
19P5. She was a member ot the
Methodist church.
Surviving are her husband and
nine sons and daughters: Mrs.
Lois Coates and Harold Dick. Al
legheny, Oregon; Mrs. Ruth Bangs
and Warren Dick, Ophir, Oregon;
Ilex Dick, Sitkum; Mildred Dick.
Portland, and Max, Mark and
Bruce Dick, all of Camas Valley.
She also leaves two sisters, miss
Alice Scranton. Kugene. and Mrs.
Ituth Lawson, Camas Valley.
The funeral service was conduct
ed by the Ilev. Glenn P. While
and Interment took place in tho
Noah cemetery. The arrangements
were In charge of the Douglas
Funeral home.
Cimnani uliiii n f il cnonol-iil Ivn
creamery and eheeso factory by.
Douglas county dairymen was pro
posed at the regular meeting of
Mnlwtcn lraTii-H Kntlirilav llleht.
The grange offered cooporutlon It
assistance Is desired.
The grange will vote at its next
mnulln. nn h:ini.n!r its IttPPtilll?
date from Saturday to somo other
day of the week.
A renort was made that tho pro-
iu,u,.,l lnutiillnHn.n nf a. furnace
In the grange hall will cost about
$:t2r.. A proposed cliango in tuo
lighting system was left to a com
mittee, of which II. P. Conn is
chairman. Arrangements wero
giade for Installation ot a highway
sign at the Melroso corner. Au an.
nouncement was made that Ilia
drill team of twelve ladies is prac
ticing for participation in tuo con
test at tho grange picnic Satur-
.1.... Tim Malt-nnn tri'lltliro Will COn-
duc t an Ice cream and cold drink
booth at the picnic grounds. It
was reported that tno pest mint
1.. I nirinir ..ml HlP trrHlllie in-
creasing Its poinls. A potluck bui
per at 6:30 will precede the next
regular meeting.
A Million Thanks!
Abe Lincoln said: "Kvorybody
likes a compliment." That state
ment is as true
today as it was
in 1SC0.
Your wife en
joys hearing you
tell her what a
good cook she
Is. The clerk
who has been
courtc ous en
joys a word of
a pprec iation.
Tho m i n i s t er
H. C. Stearns will appreciate
you telling him that you enjoyed
his sermon. The boys at the ser
vice station will appreciate your
commendation for their spoedy and
thorough service. Tell your Hos
tess I hat you a ppreciated her ef
forts at entertaining you. she will
appreciate it. Where ever you go,
and others wait upon you, voice
ynur appreciation of services well
done. Words of gratitude, spoken
sincerely, are anodynes In u world
of criticism.
Words of appreciation have a
salutary effect. They stimulate
the person so addressed, to do ev
en belter the next time. Tim man
or woman who h;is dune his best
will glow with warmth of your ap
probation. The man or woman who finds
something to praUo in eaeh con
tact, not clushy, mushy platitudes,
but sincere appreciation, is gener
ally popular.
Sincere appreciation pays big
dividends! Try it!
DOUGLAS
FUNERAL HOME
7hinriitruncra Jcrnrt "
Corner -Piiic omj Lanr. Streets
ROSEBURG
GRANGE WOULD AID
CQ1P CREAMERY
mw j
-Jjt I