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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1937)
I FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1937. faauea irillr Kicrpt Nunday br IVvwa-lletlrMr Co.. Ine. Member of The AwocUlr PrM th Associated Vrvtut m excluitlv ly entitled to the use for republica tion of all news dlipatcbsi credited to It or not otbtrwlia credited lo thlf pHper and to all local news published herein. All right of rt- Eubllcation of gpaclal dispatcbai rein are alio reserved. HARItlS EUWOltTH Editor Entered aa second cIuib matter May U, mo, at the pout office at Katteburg", Oregon, under act of March i. 1878. he presented by We ST- Hp L L. I DAT New York a 1 Eat 40tll Street, IfilfiiKii 3b0 N. Michigan Ave. Hun FraiiPUco H20 HumIi Htreet I-tnlt a 1 U KtiiphenHoit HIilK., AAKle 433 U. Hjirlng- tit rent. - ( lltf 603 Stewart Htreet. I'lti-tlnud 620 H. W. bUth Htrutit, Vancouver, n. ;. 7 1 1 tun Bid, nt, route 411 N. Tenth Street. Atlanta Mb Grant Bulldlnc baertptloa Rate Dally, Pr rear br mall 16.00 Daily, i month! br mail 110 pally. 9 month br mall Ml Pally by carrier per month... .16 Datiy, by carrier pir year,,... T.ll What Shall We Do? A S prospecu of peace In China " grow dimmer Willi thy paaa iigB ut Hum thu iiuestlons concem Inn our Httlluilu low-unl thu con flict coino Inlo sharper focus. Shall kg boycott Japan? Shall lliu neutrality act be in voked by thu president? Shall wo tako purl in definite peaco offorla? Tllero aro nilmoruus others. Thu ono which might concern us In I his vulley is tho IcrIIoii () boy catt. Thu othurfl ore uialturs over which wo havo little or iin control. K It in dotornilnod thHt u kimj oral boycutt at Japanese mulu goods Is to be curried on, thin com munity anil uvury other com in un ity, will bo called upon lo puiticl puto. Uy thu uso uf skillful propa ganda a natlonwldu campaign of boycott and JapanoHohHtliiB could bu brought Into full bloom lu a mattor of duys. At present opinions differ wide ly. Thu Oregon lirniigu Uulli'lln apoiika out favoring u boycott, thereby disagreeing with thu Na tional Council for Prevention of War which udvlsoa omphatlcally agulitHt a boycott. Thu Orange) llul lulin uud thu National Council ugruu, howovcr, that thu president sliould ut ouco plucu thu neutrality act in operatlou. TbJa uoivHpupur la tiniililo tu approve of cither of thoso ilireul uctlou policies. Iloycotl Is direct ac tion. Enforcing the nuulrallly uct Is dlrucl uutlou. Taking an active or leading part In peace negotia tions is direct action. Any of those autloua would liivolvu us Irrevoc ably and to our sorrow. An idcullHl will term this a sel fish attitude. Wu wero unselfish once. Wo spent billloiiH to uuiku lliu world safe (or democracy. Tho world Is !ohs safe for dcinocraey than It was before. It must bo iiudurstood that thlH country can havu uii aliunde with out taking action. I'ulillc sentiment here obviously Is against the Japa nesebut that sentiment Is not a notional policy nor an Indlcallou of an official stand. In Interna tional matters only official actions such us- an nrgunlied nationwide boycott or the enforcement of thu neutrality act. call be considered. We ure at peace. Wu are not In danger of nlluok. Wo havo less inn loilal Interest in tho Orient than several of tho other great powers. Let us, for the present at least, stay at peace. Since wu had u fling at helping thu world settle lis uf. fairs once, let's see how It w 111 work to let thu rest of tho world work out its own difficulties. Tin possihlu result of the latter course cau bu no worue than Hie certain result of Ihe former one. Our gain may be a few mere years of peace and a few yuars of peace aru worth u great effurt. Sidetracking Justice 1 AWYHHS who object In pnblir " rrtllrlsin of Ihe way their pro fcssluu iloes lis Job might profit ably give u llllle thought lo the need for si ripping away Ihe In volved verblago of legal forms, l-'or example: In Louisiana ceutly Iwu nun were Indlrlcd for murder. They aie cscaplm: liial not heeause Ihe iduto failed ti inove that they "ere gulll), Ion stniply because the man who drew up the Indtcluienl made an linlni portunt llllle inislnlie In Kngll-h The Inillclinenl. naming Ihe to men 1'or the luulder, utd that they "did feloniously, wilfully, unlaw fully and of his malice aforethought murder" Ihe deceased gentleman It should, of coin se, have said "of their malice arorethoiigiil"; bo causu it said "his" instead, the slate supreme court quashed the indictment. What under the sinning sun olllliug iiilstaku liku Ihat could have to do with the main question at issue whether the two nieu did in fact rmirder a fellow citizen is something no layman can hope to flguro out. KRJNR PROGRAM (1,600 Kilocycles) nii.MAiNiNa nouns today 5:00 Hi There Audience, MBS. 0:30 WOHv J'reseius syivia Froos. 6:00 L. A. Civic Choura, MUS. 6:30 Frank Bull, MBS. 6:45 Interlude. , 6:50 News Flashes. 7:00 Hancock fcnaemble, MUS. 7:30 (loo. Olson Orch., MliS. 8:uo Horace lleldt's Orch.. Mils. 9:00 Alks 6ltzer News, MBS. 11: lo K'now Your State, MUS. K:30 Sign Off. SUNDAY, NOV. 11 8:0(1 Reviewing Miami, MUS. S: ID Thu Devotional Hour. 0:4b Glad Tidings of the Air, Rev, Ira F. Rankin. 8:00 Dr. Chan. Courblu, Organist, MUS. 9:15 All Kequest Program. I); 46 Mai til & Hal, .MBS. 10:00 New World Chamber Or chestra, MUS, 10:30 Knickerbocker Symphony. 10:10 Famous llonius of i-amous Anierlcuns. 11:00 Baptist Church Services, Rev. J. R. Turnbull. . 12:00 Poems From the Tower Room. 12:15 Organ Classics With Wan da Armour. 1. (ill Moods and Melodies, MUS. 1 :30-flam.-u Melodies. 2:mlAm llilea Orchestra. 2:oi- lulcrlildo. f.'ih - Streamlined Swing, MIIH. 2:45 Rabbi Edgar Magnin, M.,8. 3:00 Thirty Minutes in Holly, wood, MBS. :i::iii-Itnunlnn of Stales, .Mils. 4:00 The Angelut Hour, Ur. C. A. Edwards. I : 30 Brooklyn Symphony. 1:15 Kthyl tlwynn, Hollywood Commentator, MIIS. 5:00 llenny Davis Stardust He- nic. Mils. 5::i0 I'redrlck Stark Orchestra, MIIS. 6:00 Mauhatlan Cullcurt Hand. li:15 Keep South, Negro Choir, MIIS. 6:30 Vincent Vulconto. 7:(in New York Civic Orchestra. 7:10 Vincent Lopes unit Orches tra, MIIS. 7:30 President Roosevelt's Fire sids Chat, MBS. 7:45 Old Fashioned Revival, MB8. 8:30 An Kasaal'a Orchestra, MUS, 9:00 Alka Soltmr News, MBS. 9:15 Passing Parade, MBS. 11:30 Sign OK. MONDAY, NOV. 15 7:00 "Marly Ulrds.'1 7ia0 Nsws-Rsvlsw Newscast. 7:45 J, M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:00 Alarm Clock Club. 8:00 Greetings From South Douglas Co., Bruce Real Es tatu Co., cjreenwitoh Tav ern and Service Station and Alpine Lodge. 8 : 15 Husu Morgan .uusio. Leo l-'rcuiiuorg's Orchestra, MIIS. 8: 15 lllug Crosby. 9:00 Opening of Special Session of Conoress. MBS. Ill : III) I Imtiimia l er's I In i-itninv 10:15 Carson Hoblnson and His Buckiraa.. MRS 10:30 Hecker's Information Bu rsau. MBS. 10:15 Meri-vimikei-u M I1SJ 11:0O Conca. Pn.t. nf r..n 11:16 Variety Show o the Air. 11;45 R o se bu rg Hotel Cafe, Health Service and Umpqua Florist. 12:1111 1,. A. Sviintliniiv 12:15 "S;ging Strings," Radio Music. 12:30 American Family Robinson, nea & wnite stores. 12:45 News-Review of the Air, 1:00 Honnlnger's Man on the Street, 1:15 sirrunillucd Swing, MJ1S. 1:30 llaucu Melodies. 1:15 Sorl'no tlrcheslra. MUS. 2:00 The Johnson Family, MBS. 2:15 "World Hook Man" and Music. 3:110 To lie Announced, MUS. S: 15 Interlude. 2:50 News Flashes. 3:00 Feminine Fancies. MBS. 3:30 "Milk Time," Dairies of Roseburg. 3:15 - Ksdlo t ampus, MHS. 4:00 The Editor Views the Nows. 4:15 The In Laws. MBS. 4:30 Memory t'hesl. MHS. 4:45 This Sldo of 20, MBS. 6:00 "Melody Lane," With Wan da Armour. 0:3u lock Slublle's Orchestra. M l!S. 6:00 Hansen Memories, 6:15 The Phantom Pilot 6:30 Frank Bull, MBS. MQS, K:1- Inlerlude. 6:50 News Flashes. 7:iiii Vluconl Valcellte. 7:30 Lone Hanger, MBS. :uu Henry Weber's l'agcant of Melody, MIIS. K::iu -IMill Harris. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. : In- Uert Vlock Orchestra. MUS. It. 30 Sifll lilt. MAYOR'S NAME NOT IN CITY DIRECTORY MKIJJNtiHAM. Nnv. 1J.( p N HI hi in l':initk Hut n, inayMi "f H'lliiiKlMm, itliln't h;t imuli Ut iU) !.!;( Kit ho tlrciih-.l In liiTiim llif hiuM y .iiirciiny. t'nmltiK to Iin- ItniK Itnl n( ItiouiiM h.' n Kiio.ki-il (u ihs mvrr Ihui tin- ilinMiuty iii.hIi no nuntl.. o William Patrick niiii. ' "I tn ullll xcmtic." he siiitf. iipun rPcin.iuiK. "I'll kv mi. 1 i!u- city illrvcuuy yt't.' Mayor Mutwii Uhs lnn ::t yt'iirn anil is a dinner county m-ilMl'll1 lllf t.l I 111-11. .t ni,.,F,.i ;roinl juuf antl luilUtut u( thu OUT OUR WAY JJ-V OON'T TELL ME H A- MA.! A. I'M NO T ME'Lt 1 ly JC$T&r?"J A GUV'S WHOLE PIECE OF V SUKE, TEU- ll'lf mKjA 1-- L1PE FLASHES' OUP Fl(2 MVSELF, 1 I MOu IM 'IVWI'fOfc THRU HI5 BRAJKI HOSE, A, IF-A. BOA MlMUTE- oP l : L- HEM HE'S 5TUFFED CON5T(?kCTDK HE KNOWS X : PCOWNlN'r MITTEN ANP HAS RATTLES, ALL ABOUT fv THIMK. HIS A STRING OR- MOT SNAK.ES. . ii K BOO IS Tt-f OF NUTS AN' LET ME - .. p ONLV THING I V WASHERS. A THINK. ' f I' VTHAT vVORKSy vl J o I !k e' ' W ' superstition mountain By OREN ARNOLD Copyright, 1937, NEA CAST OF CHARACTERS CAItOI-KK COI.TKU, huroine, proHH!ctr a tmiiHhrVr. S Tli Alt T Ml.AKK, e 11 8 t o 1 11 "tltuln" tonrlHl; ('Hiolfc'H lovttr. HKNItY COLTKlt, proniHtetiir. tai'I. ami sihAs coin:u, p-(IHllC(OI K HOtlH. NINA HLAKK, Shiail's Biutcr. Yesterday: Colters learn thai their koI'I uHHuyn ihnuniiiulH of dollaijs a ton and I'aroleij tells Nina of lier Invu for Kiuarl. CMAl'TKR XVI STl'AHT liluko asked (aroleo It lie niiLilil tako her home. tie. would honow u horso lor her from the lodh'o uorralH, and eat-oft her ul IcuhI purl wuy up iho mountuin climb to her cliff eyrie. "You can't go now," Nina in formed them. "She a tsUiying for dinner. Artm'l you?" Caroltio amiled in Biirprlse. "Well, I hadn't known it, but" "Hood. Then you aro. 1 may let Hiuurt ride up v ith you later. Or" do bodovil him) ' I may (ulto bur homo inyHuli!" Carol oo wiirt hIIkIUIv onibiii'- niriHud althouMli pleiinnd lniinenuu ly ut (lie invitation. She bad her iathur and brother to worry ubout, They weru waiting in lliu old car to leavo, uvcu now. She went over lo th cm. Uud, I'm going lo stay for din tier. MiHij make annua mo. Tho oltl man bridled. "Von cain'l alay." 'Why? I will bo home before 10 oYlork. Hoiueoue will ride- to the trail with ine. They'll lend mu u borne." You (-ain't stay," thu father re peated, rather .sourly. Caroleo bit her lip and looked away, bho ihoiiKhl tor u ni'uu-ut tvvo, then came to it iniick con elusion. "I'm sorry, pap, but ! have .d- ready ueeepled Ilie invitations, und 1 am siaiiiK- Uait a niiiuiiu. now! Let me flninh. I have to remind yon that Misn Ulake l.t an adetpjate t haperon. it I needed one. And Stuart himself has never been anythiiiK but a gentleman toward me, however nnieh you dislike or dlstnwl him. And " "What do yon know about" She Ignored the interruption and went on. -and filially. I found most of the nold you have gotten up here anyway, and 1m lit years ige. I won't be treated unreasonably " She uttered tbiu last with a firm ness which both men recognized. They knew she meant jusl u hat .he naltl. They respected her lor It. even if they were angered mo ne-ntarily. The old man juM look- I at. her. chewing bis tobacco und faying no moro. on stay, and III meet you. down at the fool of tlie trail at 10 o'clock, with yore horse,' suid Sila. a he sleppecl on the t tarter of their old ear and pulled away. What lo do with ('arob-e, it any thing, w asn'l (H.eii8Hed by hr brother and father aw they rodo glumly along. They IommI the girl In their own lashUm; they diw liked to hco ber wean away from them, but. they knew separation was bound lo come some ny, some how. "t'aln't expect nia never In m'o i no men," Silas niiKnented once. I ut j bin father promptly squelched him : "I'll run yen youiiKuns like ' I want!" Silas tpat, rulher con- temptuotudy, out the car window. : Me didn't much blame t'arotee. tvi I told himself. i The road from Superstition : lodge to the foot of the Colters' j horse trail, w here they reirulai ly ' siored i Inir car in the lishe.,. ! was no more Hum a set of shallow ; ruts acros.s ihe desert soil. It j won ml intei niinaldy in and out i among the roek, do1i:iiiK elmups ) of cliollu cm-it, leaduu bet weeil c iii lit fagua; o, in oi illo, pi iekly 1 pe:tr, uud yucia growihs. t for aooui a quanr nine u ioi- lowiMi a tiat Mieam oeii, dry nine tenths of ihe time, direct l niui a clilf some ;!"o li-et hu-h, Th e cliff wwj more than slramht up - it actuully leaned over the water I course, ilue to the occasional .l.-ds thai had cut its base uway. Ti.-y were rhucglut; ulong th'-re ulu'U bl'LOW-W-W litfUl Ml them, directly in front, a boubldr larger than a barrel fell from the cliff. A maa of loosened earth and rocks. Followed. Jmst enveloped the car. Uf ono accord the men .shouted warning. Jumped for safety. The cur hit the fallen mass mid stalled. It hadn't been truvellng fast enough to smash itself against Hie rock. Silas ran back' a few yard, looked up at the sky which was .silll glowing slightly 1'rom the sun- Met. Me jerked out a pLstol and fired rapidly at the cliff rim. "Somebody poked his bead over up Ibure!" he called to his datl. Old man Colter was too aston ished, und frightened, to act or talk sensibly for a few minutes, lie realized their escape bad been miraculous. Soon, though, he darted buck to the cur und got his own gun, a rifle. They studied tho rim for a long lime, craning their necks and peering ut It from umbush. They saw no moro sign of life. "That thoro rock was . pushful over!" Silas declared und bin father nodded. They stulked, silently, nround the base and up a canyon that would give them access to the clilf top. Hut it took more than half an hour and they tYimd nothing when they got there. Nothing but. signs where the rock had laid, and bad crushed off uii edgo of the cliff. U was extremely dis turbing. In the darkness they could see no tracks, it indeed there were any to see. "You say you seen his head?" old man Colter whispered. Silas nodded. They could find nothing. Silas' quick shooting cvb deutly had gone wild, but had served to frighten the assailant away. Could tho assailant lmvii Ween an animal. Some mountain lion, perhaps, poised as cats do to look down for possible game, Ihat bad accidentally pushed against a boulder loosened in the last rain? The men discussed it as a possibility, but Silas swmo somewhat indignantly that no knew a man's head when he saw it, even in Iwillght. Stuart and Caroleo rodo soon after tin' two men climbed back down. Thev "IV IUKI grea'ly alarmed at the discovery. It seemed patently an atl-inp' on Urn Colter men's lives. ;ind Stuait .said so. The dd man nodded agreement. The Tour did a good deal of talk ing, in fact, and the oi r men finally admitted that they had sus pected Stuart of Irving to gel re venge on them heretofore, and nmy bp to drive them away from the gold bunt. "Mut you was back thrre a' th' bulge this lime." Silas rcmarktfl. "We been ml.ed up. about that. Hut as shore aa th" devil mado IDaU IDcvoticns Uy 1K. CilAS. A. hhwahus In Hebrews wo read thai the Son of (toil beeaino the Son of Man. Jesus adventuring Inlo our luiir.au nature was not. like Hi adventuring of ihose people who go slumming, or who seek to diseover whal it feels like m be a criminal, or a down. and out by spending a few days ro il few weeks in Ihe lllldeiwoild. He beeame Man. and the lull eonn'oit and helpfulness of ilial taet wo must never miss or lor gel. He did not play al helm; i man. lie was one. a mail in lllllllble life, faced Willi human needs and pel ,lelhes and lim itations. Not to believe Hon is Ihe extreme of heresy. We eoino to Thee. Our Heavenly lather, through .lesus Christ, who vis bone of our bone, and iu ins name we ask 'thy giaee niel slieiuth and help tor this, our day of duty and (rials and temp, tallons. whatever they may be. May Ills presenee give us alroiiMth and courage and wis dom. Aiin-ll. By Williamsl ruttlcsnakre, somebody's been Ingfiin' us!" Stuart had f-oen coyboys work ing a cood ileal of late and he- bad picked up a trick or tvvo. lie curried a strong lariat on his tad die. With it he and his horse snuked" tho biggest rock out of the roadway, the other men ami Carolee keeping careful watch uf the cliff top meanwhile. All clear now." Stuart called gaily. "I'll go back Irom b ;te. Sure glad you weren't hurt, Mr. (.'olter, and Silas. This puis n new light on a lot of things, out it leaves a durk spot somewhere just tho same. Do you have any idea who's been trying to kill. is? Shooting at my dad, and throwing rocks, and Paul?" They couldn't gueFS. Carolee looked helplessly up at him, sad dened at the tragic events. wen, I have: I have an id'a, nut I 11 have to check on ii first Mon't any of you go up there again alone. And 1 won't be seeing you for u day or two, probably. This business can't go on; we've get lo huvo u showdown." (To be continued) BARBS Crlt lea of the Oleon, N. Y man who wants paper money made In different hues may have ovei" looked iho boon of having some local color in tho stock reports. A "friend of labor" candidate accused of never having punched a lime clock tried il next (lay Just to say ho had, and his hand was in ii bandage for a week. Chinese haven't put their war umbrellas, to praclieal use. They can't get close enough to the .liipaneso in jab them iu ihe whiles of iheir eyes. So much lalk of Hollywood di vorces seems .strange when inako tips are a dime a dozen. Arguing over who should put tho car In lliu garage, a New York liousewlfo shot her husband, an other arguiiient for speedy solu tion of (he national parking prob lem. 1'all food demonstrations call for renewed warning to Ihe male kitchen pulteror. A simple cork screw may turn out to be a potato with a permanent wave. Mlslillers of bourbon complain movie bur scenes alwas show ac tors asking lor Seoteh a new way lo start a headache without drinking either one. Now Ihat those city rleeliou.s are over, will (he honorable oppon ents please slop calling each ofli or poll calsT (Copyright, 1IK17, NKA Service. Inc.) OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE SAI.KM, Nov. 13.- (API A jurv ill t ho circuit court here lalo cs terday returned a verdict for the defendant In Ihe damiige action of N. ,1. Swain against the Oregon .Motor stages. Swain alleged that he suffered Injuries when he was thrown froin his seat Iu a bus. He asked ?aHN5.0!l from tho stagu corpora lion. S.U.K.M, Nov. lit. (AP) Social stH-uiily account numbers, under the rederal social security law. had been Issued lo IHl.tiltJ Oregon workers al the end of October, Hen o. I.ipscnmh. Salem manager of the social security board an nounced. 5 CHILDREN PERISH IN BURNING HOUSE j OUVKT. Mieh. Nov. IJ.-iAIM Ihe live children of Mr. anil ' Mrs. Harold Writules worth w ere (burned to de.uh today when fin ! destroyed iht small buibliUK ii. which th.'V had boon living on ihr farm of Gordon Itaymoud. one and la half mile north of here. I The children's parents with Ii luuud, who li.ed iu lutj other eud CATALOG ISSUED FORTUHKEYSHOW Contest Classes at Annual Oakland Event, Dec. 7-U, Increased to Six. The Northwestern Turkey show ha izzufcd its catalog for the ninth show, to bt bold in Oakland, iJec. 7 to 11. Lice, ti will be entry day for bulb live and dies ted birds. Dressed show judges will be M. If. Shook of Ituscuuig and b K. Koii, of Corvullis, both of w hoiu have served tor tour yeurs. The live snow judges will W II. V. Oriliin of ttuh, Marry .M. La muu of New York, uud hue timiley of Nebraska. Tue (I ceased shov rules uud premium list will be the same as last year, fsoiue changes nave been made iu Ihe live show rules. first, no protests will be allowed, the judged' decision being final. Second, six classes will uu uaeU, yeumug beu being added to luu nut. About $1300 woi'tb of premiums and prizes ura offered, bpcuial prizes ure offered lor new exaibi' tors, Interested turkey raibers ure requested to write .Manager L. ii. oung at Oakland lor catalog, it they have not already received copies. Kit teen hundred have been issued. They will bo mailed tu ull interested turkey growers. Governor Cliaa. Ii. Multfn offers a lute cup for tne master breeder. A second cup equally us fine is of fered by one ot the large Scuttle firms. Show Program Nov. 27 -All entries to be mailed Dec. ti -Cooping and delivery of all live birds and dressed eiitriea lo be completed by 6:ou p. m. Dec. 7 Opening !t: on u. i judging live uud dressed class. U:lu a. in.; four one-act play con lest by Oakland high flcnool for the Gobblers' cup, high school gymnasium, 8: U0 p. in. Dee. 8 Judging, D:uo a. in.; dressing contest, 3: 30 p. in.; dance, high senuoi gymnasium, li.OD p. in. Dec. U Judging, 9: no a. m.; lec tures by Judges Grlflin and lu mon, 3:uo p. in.; annual meeting Breeders' Assn., upstairs Gobblers' ball, 7:30 p. m. Dee. 10 Judging of champions of classes and breeds, reserve champion and grand champion, 1:U0 a. in.; Icctnro by Judge Smiley on the "New .Standard of Perfec tion." 3:00 p. in.; annual turkey show banquet and award of tro phies, b:,iU p. in. Dee. 11 Discussion ami sales. All entries released 3:00 p. m. o- PRESENT TO R. It S. ltoseburg high school Is now the proud possessor of a beautiful shrine coiilainiug the constitution of the United Slates of America, presented to the student body at the special Armistice day assem bly held Wednesday morning. It was a gift of the Masonic orders, represculed by Justice It. W. .Mar sters, who delivered tho nddress of the morning; W. K. Harris, Judge G. K. Qui ne, G. M. Krell and William Curat!:. Iu speaking of the constitution, Justice Marslers pointed out the prectou.s heritage of Americans, tho liberty-extolling constitution, on which the rights of tho free citizens of the Cniled States rests. Ho likened its purpose and fuiictiou lo the works of God, us a divinely-inspired instrument of government. He called lo mind tbo significant fact that this docu ment is unique in its contents, that no other country bad such a splendidly worked out and lust ing constiiution. Iu addition to the presentation of the shrine Ihe girls glee club en tertained under the direction of Morris Adams. The program was organized by Hruce Mellis. AZALEA Mrs. Forrest Karnuin entertain ed the W. C. T. I'. from Glmlale Tuesday afternoon. Visiting was ihe main diversion of tin' lfler noon. loiter a flelicious luudi was served. Quite a number of people from here attended the barbecue at Canyonville Sunday. liillie Walton, Mtiall son of Mr. and Mrs. Kerett Wultou hud lb misfortune of falling and breaking bis arm wbllo playing ul school Monday, lie was taken to Grunts Pass where he received medical cure. CANYONVILLE CANYONVIM.K, Nov. 11.- Mr. and .Mrs. U. 1.. Hranlly of Ash land, spent Saturday and Sunday at Ihe .1. o. liiass home. Mr. ami Mrs. U II. Crockett hail as dinner guesls Wednesday night. Mr. ami Mrs. K. W. Ili-'wn. Mi-, and Mrs. .1. (. llloss and Mrs. Hob Williams and son, Hobbi Mr. and Mrs. Krunk Sullivan made a trip to the coast Sun day. J. (1. Closs made a trip to l-'ed-mond Friday. Ills daiichl.T, Mis. Hob W illiams and 1 it I If son, P.ols hie. returned with him for ail e. tended visit Willi le-r parents. of the ImildiUii. were in the barn when the (lames broke out. Olivet firemen said the biaze whf started either by an oil lamp 01 the small heating stoe. The children, ranuinc from a year and u half to years, wore in the same boil. The building in which they bad bt'ott living, Uivot firemen Mtid, hal been concerted from a trailer mto a two-room dwelling. SHI I ' Creations of Art With Needlework POTHOLDERS ARE FINE FOR CHRISTMAS llv lll'TIl OKK PAT'l'KKN No. 22S I'nlholilers are a household lie( cessily, but therea no oxeuso lor their being too utilitarian in loui. This pattern, appropriately In the shape of a pan, is so easy to make that you'll want to crochet doseus of them. Tlie pattern also includes directions tor making a rack on which to hang the holders. The pattern envelope ' contains complete, eaay-to-uinlorstand tilua trated directions, with iliagraipa to aid you; also what crochet hook and what material and how much you will need. To obtain this pattern, aend for No. 22S and enclose 10 cenla In Manual or coin (coin preferred I to cover Hcrvice and postam. Address News-lteview, Needlework Dept., Uoaeburg, Oregon. (Copyright. 1037, by The Hell Syndicate, Inc.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. (AP) Senator Charles U McNary of Oregon, senate minority leader, said today he will advise against u mid term republican convjuinn and will oppose obstructive tactics dur ing the special session. "To such parts of the majority program as seem unwise," he said, "the minority will state its objec tions ami make its records. On this record and the organization provided in the senatorial and congressional committees, the re publicans are likely to fare belter than by holding controversial con ventions. Many things . , . may happen to make such efforts inop portune." I he senator said special session questions are moHtly those in which partisan politics should not enter. He believed republican and democratic minorities should work together, but said opportunities would be nullified if republicans adopt obstructive tactics. JIMS 10 GET A school of instruction for per sons engaged in work us janitors is to be given in Koseuutg, Novem ber -0 and -2, under sponsorship of the state department of vocation al education. It was announced to day by Stella Quine, county super intemlent ot schools. While in tended primarily for janitors of school buildings, the course will be open lo all interested persons. Instructions will be given bv 1 O. Thomp-di of Los Angeles, w ho has had -ft years experience janitor work, and In the past two years has been conducting janitor schools mi Arizona, California, Ne vada, Oregon ami Washington. Kach school district of the county is being invited to send its janitors to Iloseburg for tbo course of in struction, and ull principals, direc tors and teachers also are invited. The subjects to be presented iu- cludo such topics aa floor refinish- ing, floor surfacing, short cuts in cleaning methods, painting, etc. The school is one of a aeries of 16 being given in Oregon by the slate department lo enable janitors to do belter work with the least amount ot effort. Tlie schools will be held at ihe junior high school building from y a. in. to j:ju p. m. ou each of ihe two days. McNARY SEES SAG IN F. R.'S PRESTIGE WASHINGTON, Nov. 111. (AIM Seimlor MeNury of Oregon noted today a "doe.ded slump in the presid- nt's prestige and popularity since ine elect ion la-d year. He predicted democratic con i:ressnien would be "less Inclined tit follow WJilte House dictation" and would "give more time to Iho study and coit.sNleratioii ()f issues." in the special session openimc Monday. Republican senators, tho minor ity leader said, probably would op pose L-hiiii; the President greater an! horny t reoranixe the covern meiit, ami would cooporntn in "t business-like modification" of reve nue law h. CCC RESTORED TO 300,000 MAXIMUM WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. (AP) Tlie civilian consorx Htion corps said r placements bad brought en-roilm-nt to Hi.- statutory siieiuuh of :;hi,.0'hi during October. They numben-d I7.!i3.t in the ninth corps area. Inchidimr Oremm. Washing ton. Idaho, Montana, CuWumlu, MM OPPOSES MID-TERM PLAN Blow to Democracy Seen in Dictatorship of Vargas; U. S. Trade Periled. Uy DKWITT MacKKNZIK (Associated Press Foreign Affairs Writer) NKW YORK, Nov. 12. Clvo the reinforced Uruzilian dictatorship of straight-lipped Geulio Vargas any name you wish, and It si ill will be of fascist breed to demo cratic minds. The Vargas government has de nied (hat it is fascist. Sume South Americun observers ulso inclined to the holier that the new set-up is just another of those personal rules plus omo fascist trim mings with which tho continent bus been fumiliar for generations. Still, the newHpupers of Rome, which claim to know their own brand of medicine, ure filled with Jubilation. They figure this may be the beginning ot a Dig paraae past Mussolini's windows in the Palazzo Venezla. Tho Berlin. press has joined In the rejoicings. The United States, loo, ut first blush sees fascism In the move, Hero is the wuy It looks to u lot of people: 1 Blow to Democracy ' Tho defection of republican lira zil if it sticks may be the heav iest blow world-democracy has sustained since Italy uud Germany blindly followed Idctatord Musso lini and Hitler out Into the un charted wilderness of fascism. llratl Is the first Jtiajor nation to udopt tho totalitarian regime of ihe triumvirate Germany, Italy and Japan- although pust history provides numerous inalaucas of ab solute dictatorships. Thero have been numerous small Imitators of fascism, lint Brazil is rich und vast. She is greater in urea even than contin ental United States, burring Alaska. What brings Ibis startling turn over even nearer home Is tho fact that it represents the initial ap pearance of fascism in u 'nig wuy in tho western hemisphere. Tho Italo - Germanic - Japanese bloc would seem lo havo driven a sizeable entering wedge al last on this side of the Atlantic. Oth er small countries over here havo shown decided leanings towards fascism, and might follow Brazil. Monroe Doctrine Hit No wonder Washington Is re ported worried. The Monroe doc trine Is pushed back out of sight on a high shelf, but it is milt there. Nobody has thrown It lull tho usb-can yot, Moth Mussolini ami Hitler havo been reuchhig vigorously for sup port In othor countries, with con siderable success. They are oven g participating in the Spanish civdi r war in order to bring Spain into their fold. The llrazilian bread, in Gin dike in this hemisphere might let tlie fuscist policies in. Where fascism comes in democracy goes out. Already both Germany und Italy have pressed Vargas to join in the ault-commuiiisl pact recently signed by them with Jr.pan. That shows what sort of government they think he has. Vargas May Have Trouble The chief solace that support ers of democracy have al the mo ment lies In the Tact that Vargas undoubtedly will havo difficulty in maintaining his dictatorship, al though he already has held a pret ty tight rein for some six years. The twenty-six states compris ing Brazil are autonomous, and they ure jealous of their independ ence of tbo federal government. Vargas himself was governor of 'the big state of Rio Grande do Sul when he headed a revolution that overthrew President lh- Sotiaa. Il may happen that opposition wil compel him to modify his program. As in every case where fascism has come into power, communism has been given us the reason for the InaiiKuration of military rule and the dictatorship iu Brazil. Var gas even banned Mark Twain's "Tom Sawyer" from libraries and schools, on the grounds that it was red. U. S. Trade Periled Significant is the complexion of Brazil s population In lew or the present development. There arP about 1tt.iHHi.utHi in the country. Of these 3a per cent aru Italians, or of Italian extraction. Close to half a million are of German origin and about the same number ure Jap anese. The United States happens to hold the dominating place in Bra zilian trade. Possible loss of much oT that to Germany, Italy and Japan likely Is the least of Washington's worries. The pres ervation of democracy in tbi.-i hemisphere. Hint the prevention of European or Asiatic interference, v are of more moment. THANKSGIVING URGE ISSUED BY MARTIN SAIJ.M, Nov. 12. (AIM Gover nor Martin, Iu a Thanksgiviig proc lamation today, urged Oregon citl-3U-U. lo "give thanks to God for the many blessings that have been be stowed upon us. "11 ns not forget to he grate ful for the health that Is given us and strive to acquire tin peace of mind and spiritual contentment that conies to thoM'-who look above tor inn ("Ha I comfort. "We citizens of Oregon are par ilcularlx blessed, for in this bcatu tiful state of ours we can find In spiration al every baud from our mauiifreiit mountains'. gcmliko lakes, rucucd coastlines and peace, ful alleys. Our future lies ahead of us lor our stale is one of untold possiblitles for development. "Lei us remember the Inception uf Thanksgiviig. and in our lieui-tvC l4 tiomage to the Almighty who 7 , km made all ouU tbings-possible." i
