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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1938)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1938. 4t4 Dally Rsecpt Suadr by to Xmna-Rmvttw Co- lne. ... ' .natter mi Tfce AMocfatrd Wraa The Associated I'reas Is exclimtva It ectttled to tho una for republica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In tola paper and to all local news ubiished herein. All rights or re publication Of special dispatches narsin are aiao reaervea. ARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered me eecond clans matter May 17, 1120. at the pout orrice at Roseburg-. Oregon, under act of Uaroa 8. 1878. Rprnted by jVfit York 271 Madison Avo., C'hl rnv H61 N. AllcblKUtl Ave. Hun Frmifiiico 21i0 HuhIi Street triill :i 1 U HLctibelimin Wilic., l.im Inm-lm m B. HprltiK Btreot. Ne mitlv W)3 Btewart Hbreet. rortlnnd 620 8. W. Blxtn Street, Vancouver, . O 711 Hall Bids. It. Louie 111 N. Tenth Street. AUaata all O rant Bundle. taUetletlra Bates DallT. per rear br mall 15. M Dally. I month! br mall 1.60 Dally, I montha by mall 126 Dally, by oarrlor per month.... . Dally, by oarrler per year ff.10 A Higher Authority pillS lemling-sponding 1)111 wan 'pussed by tlio sonatu, which means tlio legislation will doubl- 1088 soon become law. The bouse will doubtless offer no resistance. Tlio bill 1 panned, also, without tlio placing oC any curb on political activities by the beneficiaries of the lending mid spending. The creation of a gigantic pollli cal nmchlno by mciins of lavish federal sponding Is of more dan gerous portent than the fact that government credit will bo further strained. Wholher or not tlio way to pre vont tbo using of these funds io further political ndvnntago Is to specifically nioiition In I ho law, Is no longir a point for discussion. Tbnt matter was sottled by vote In tlio scnnlo 39 to 37. Hut there Is a higher autborlly than oven the congress nud the presidonl public opinion. ' Tlio discussion in tlio senate has culled public attention to the po litical possibilities of a vast money distributing program. Nor Is It news to tlio peoplo of liio country. ' Wo huvo seen political Influence cmlnntlng from this source during tho last fow years. Now Unit the mnttor has been brought emphnlically to tlio niton 'tlou of tlio peoplo, tbero should be a flood of vigorous protest by an uroiised populace at any and every Indication that tho newly voted funds are being used In any man lier whatsoever for administration political ndynnlngo. 'The Right to Fiddle "IIAUC up a credit' murk for the Now Vork.staln judge who ul lowod a woman juror to do her crochotlng In court! Ho recognized that it would ac tually hulii her In her thinking, and ovory schoolboy knows that ono of tbo things the world sorely neods is more jurors who can think. Of cotlrso, this may lead to protty odd-looking courtroom ticoues If tho Idea Is carried out to Its Inglcul conclusion. There would bo Jurors whirling in swivel chairs. jurors making paper chains. Jurors filing their nnlls, oven pacing bnck and forth In the jury box. Hut why not? Anybody who has spent a llttlo tlmo around court rooms knows that a great many at Innioys seem to save up a year's fiddling for their court appear niiccs. And often when I he Judge appears to no playing slulitu lies actually producing stars and curll cues on a scratch pad. If there's one place where l'.uuullty llefore Hie Law ought lo be maintained, it's cerlainly in court. And what's sauce lor the Jurist Is sauce for I he Jury. Editorials on Newa (Continued from cage 1.) turrlblii blow to the New Deal. So every iKisslblo precaution must, be taken to see to It that be ISN'T beaten. 111 M.I AM SCIIOIONIIIOCK, Ohio rainier, wins 115(1.0011 -on tin l.'ngllsh ilerby. lie drops his boc Rinl exclaims: "(loudness sokes, I'm going lo celebrate by not do ing any morn hoeing today." IJIOAItl.NI! of his killing, a lot or us sups will think: "(iooduess silken, how long has this been go ing on! Why don't I get in on It?" Wo forgot that tlio chances AOAIN.HT winning nre about a million to ono. Wo bear only of Ihe wlnnors. The losers aren't news. Visits Kd Snla of .Meiirord slopped hero this week end for n short visit with relatives en route to Portland. He is a funnel' lesl dclit of (Ills city. T Roieburg Club Strives for Longer Roster Prior to National Rally. An intensive membership cam paign, wltli a goal of doubling the club's enrollment before June 2-1, has been launched by the P.ae- burg Townsend club. Special rec ognition will be given clubs achieving their membership aims at the national convention in los Angeles, and tho ltoseburg unit aspires to bo ono of the groups to bo so honored. A special meeting of the loent club will be held at the courthouse in ltoseburg at H p. m. June Jfi, at which timo delegates will be given a progress report on the campaign. Delegates from clubs of the county ai'e leaving by auto June Hi and 17 to attend the national meeting. Among those who will ittend from tlio county are A. u Marslcrs, (J. II. Arundel, Mable I'. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. James Sawyers; Francos McMlllen, Glide; Ornco Klelst, Dlllard; J. F. Custer, Olalla: Mr. and Mrs. R II. Kckles, Camas Valley; Ollvo McKee, Yon culla. A largo group of Townsenditos plans lo go to Coqullle Thursday, June 0, when Dr. Francis hi. Town send will speak nt the civic audi torium. He Is holding lour mass nieellngs III Oregon prior to the national convention. Persons plan ning to go to the Coqullle meet ing nnd have room for passengers In i heir cars are asked to call Mrs. Mablo Taylor, phone IlliO-.l, president of tho local club. I'aBB engers will sharo expenses, Mrs. Taylor reports. Scotls Valley Townsend club Is sponsoring a public auction sale Tuesday and will offer machinery, livestock, furniture, farm pro duels, elc, for sale nt that time. The ladles of the club will servo lunch and free col'ieo during the sale. PRESS COMMENT CANALIZATION OF THE UMPQUA RIVER (Myrtle Creek Mall) Several weeks ago Ihis newspa per published a nntlco of a public hearing to bo held In, the circuit court room nt tlio courthouse In Hosohiirg on Friday, Juno 10, lor tho purpose of hearing from Inter ested parties on the proposed cnu uli.utlnn of the llmpiiun river. This testimony will be beard by major S. I,. Damon,, district en gineer, corps of .engineers, and will bo forwarded to tlio war de partment, Washington, D. U for consideration. J. M. Compano of Myrllo Creek lias been Interested In this project for somu years and has endeavor ed to secure favorable action of this section to bu presented at tills bearing. As slated in the notice, oral statements will he accepted at Hie bearing, but for accuracy of re cord nil Important! fuels mid argu ments should be submitted in writing, in quudruplieulo, to be forwarded on lo the war depart ment. These slalemenls may bo banded to .Major Diunoii at tho bearing ur mailed to him boforu hand. Mr. Cnmpurto has urged the city council tlio chamber of com merce to prepare slalemenls in favor of tills canallr.atlon propos al, stating that thu rompli'tinn of the project would mean much in this section In having cloHc-hy watur transportation facilities. LOCAL NEWS Vacationing Mr. and Mrs, llowanl Cracroll and luo (laugh lets of tills city are spending a collide of weeks vacationing at ttock creek. Brians Dauonter Home Mrs, II. Ilerg went lo Corvallls this week-end lo get her (laughter. Miss Annabelte, student at O. S. C, anil brought her back lo ltoseburg lu spend the summer months. Motschonbacbcrs Home Mr. and Mrs. J. I'. Molsi'lieiihacher anil daughter, Susan, and sou, Killed, have returned to their homo on South Main slreel, following a sbori vacation at Klamath Falls, their lormor home. Go to Portland Mr. and Mrs, Tbeums Parkinson, of Ihis city. drove to Toi-Usud Salurday lo meet their daughter, .Miss Mary .loan, student or Sleveus college in (Mis souri, who accompanied litem back lo ltoseburg 10 spend the summer luolit Its, Expected Home Today Mr. and Mrs. K. A. tlroMs ate expected 10 aiilvo home today front Coqiillle, where the former recently under went a major opernlloii. Ills sou In law ami daughter, Air. and Mrs. O. I.. Wood, 01 Coqullle, will bring them to Hosebuig. Mrs. Lona Returns Here Mrs. Albeit Long lias returned to In-r home 111 Ihis illy. Inllnuhm a week's slay III (Inillls Pass, where lie attended lite coronation of Iter niece, Wililttt Morrison, its olleell if the Oregon Covcmcu. The oileelt and Iter royal court, aci-nntpnuicit by her tool her. Mrs. I.lot.l Monl son. as chaperon, will leave Thurs day tor Poitland to take an ai-mc Itail In till' Queen 01 liossiia's oroualion and parade. Miss M01 ri sen and her intlil, with (he Clue- llteu, have been Invited lo also lake 11 prominent part in Hie open- ng ceremonies ot the World's (au nt San Francisco next year. The (Iriints Pass delegation lo the Hose festival In Portland will stop over 111 various tonus en loute upitb miinuay, OUT OUR WAY '.MJiWrf AA-M-M-AH I TH NO.BUT I " -4PW? BE.ES HUMMIN' ... CoV ENOUGH CTY 0tSV TH' SMELL OF "FRESH H OF THE OTHER C y 'l0SW PLOWED EARTH ...TH' V KIND TO KNOW A r-'Jw FLITTIN' OF GORGEOUS VOURE LAYIN' 1 imWW BUTTERFLIES. ..TH' ,Mi?irS J )ffi&SL-$l FLEECy,DRIFTIN'CL0UDS-V NE5Tl P"" WXiWr BUT you WOULDN'T J a( AmvF Get that....those v IPfrl SENSES HAVEN'T U-O ) V V& K- DEVELOPED ENOUGH K j f? 2 ( . i ' -t'-t - " . i i.n;if,j.. 'wWaaVH3awrxymvv' yjaiTMiri an ujam rx-- imuz" M$ V" ?J "f StHVICE. INC. T. M. Bffi, M. . f TRIAL BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES CAST 'OF CHARACTERS JACKIU DUNN heroine; slio wanted to fly. ItOCiKK 1111KCKNFM hero; bo wanted to tost the stratosphere. HKKY1, MKLHOHK w o a 1 I h y widow; she wanted Roger. KVKIjYN l-A 1'TtANCF, Jackie's mother; sho wanted a sou-iu-law. Yesterday: Convinced of Hog er's love, Jackie returns to him while tleryl leaves for New York, on a secret mission. CIIAPTKK XXIII It seemed to Jnckle, going back to Itoger, that lite cab would nevor reach tho hoBpllal. Oh, what II' lleryl had not come after her, kept her from leaving? Then she would never have known the truth about Roger, never would huvo known Unit he loved her. This last, thought wan so tre mendous that Jackie's heart beat raster than the spinning wheels, lleryl had said that it had been Jackie's name lliul Roger hud called out In his delirium, that bis belief that Meryl was Jncklo had saved his life, liogos hud not been merely acting then during their trial engagement. He bad loved Jncklo all the time, ns she had loved him. The call pulled up In front of tho hospltul. In her excitement Jackie nearly lorgot to pay the driver. She did lorgeL her bag. so that the driver had lo run up tho steps with it afler her. "You sure are In a hurry, lady!" ho said. "You may want your baggage, yon know." Jackie thanked him, accepting tho bag. Iloioro sho opened the hospital door, sho set It down a moment. She opened Iter purse and took out Roger's Hying pill. Willi fingers that trembled she fastened It oil the lapel over her heart. With head held high, cheeks Hushed, golden fires danc ing In her eyes, alio hurried down Ibo long silent corridor to the closed door nt Ihe far end. As long as she lived Jncklo knew she would never forget the light that illuminated his ivliolc race when that door opened ami he saw thai she had come back lo I1I111. It was a beautiful light. It told her, more eloquently than any words, that Roger loved her. "You missed your train!" Roger said. Ills lone was gay. lie tried lo be casual hut his face still glowed. 'I he nurse murmured somelhiltg Hu ll about a -rand she would intend, closing the door quietly as site slipped qui ol the room, prov ing Hint, she It rut a feminine and an iinilerslandlng heart bidden be neath tho stitf starchnoss of hor crisp white uniform. "Yes, I missed II," .lackio said. "On purpose." "On purpose!" "Of course." she crossed over to the lied, drew n chair up close beside II. She snatched off her hat. Kissing 11 aside, so thai once again Hie sunshine streumliig In Ihiniigh Ihe window made a bril liant halo or her golden hair. "I decided I didn't want In go, Roger, alter all. I derided I was wrong about everything. ' Thai's whv I came back." "What mini,, you decide Hint?" Roger asked. Ills glance was searching, questioning. Jackie's gaze did nnl waver be lore II. "Ilecans,. 1 me you, lin ger," she said simply, bonesllv. Ihe If Kilt that ciiine Into Iter eves Hindi- Iter very lovely. So lovely that linger had lo iiirn nav 11 niomeni bnfuro be cnuld answer her. "YOU . . . yi ,!( , , he said. His Ion,, Mill Kav and cnsii.-il. i-xcqq (, I,,, muii.'r. cuireiit ol eagerness thai 110 eliml could suppress. I never meant aitvllllng so much lu all my lite." she wei on "I've been an awful lull,, fool, linger. Pretending didn't waul anything to do with love, building nih wild, Intpossilii,. dav-ilreaiiis ol what I would do win, mv nn, Putting on an net. make-believe. I know now Hint nothing inattei except love. I iuve you i0gclw ANESTHETIC AT. Off. FLIGHT copyright, 1034, byncaservkcinc and I'm not asnnmed to say It. 1 come back to tell you. Pd llko to loll everyone tho whole world that!" "Hut you just told 111c only a short while ago that you had been putting on an act," Roger said. Ho would not look at hor; he had managed to suppress ull eagerness now. "I suppose this la just another ono, Jackie. In fact I'm sure of it. You only think you love mo or nt least you're only saying it. Because you feel sorry for me, because I ciackeil up, because I'm not much good any more. . . ." "Don't suy that!" She got to her feet, bent over to silence hlln Willi n finger held against his lips. Oh, bo was so dear so near to her. She would have like to have drawn Ills head down against hor breast, lilted to have shut out that look ol' pain In his bluo eyes, hold lilm him close ugninst her heart. "It's not that. I'm not sorry lor you. Why should 1 be? Soon you'll bo just as you ulways were, wo'll forgot all about, all this . , . your cruelc-up, the hospital . . ." "You don't know what you're saying!" Ills voice was harsh. "Plly is akin lo love, you know. Hasn't lleryl lohl yon tho truth ubout me?" lio looked at her now, Into her eyes a look that would not lot her glunuo away. "lleryl has gono to Now Vork," Jackie answered. She did not say whether Beryl bad told her or not. lleryl had asked her not to. "Why should sho say anything to mo? Oh, yes . . . She did say that she would be back as soon as sho could, thut she had to go on some very important mat ler." "I know about that," Roger said. The look of pain in his blue eyes deeponed; his tone still was gruff. "It's no use." ho ndded. lie turned bis head away again for a brief moment; itis baud lying on tlio cover clenched hard so that the knuckles stood out. Then ho forced himself 10 meet Jackie's eyes oncu ntoro. "1 might as well tell you, Jackie. They don't think I'll ever bo ablo to walk again." "You niusn't say that!" Jackie protested us she hud before. Now she did put her arms mound his neck, gently, drawing him to her, cradling bis head against her heart. "1 won t believe it, Roger. You inusn't believe it, either. Wo won t Ihink about 11, talk about it even. Ileshles, that has nothing lo do with what I came back to tell you that I lovu you. Unit always have am! always will." "Hut you mustn't! You can't!" 'I his was a cry wrung rrom him In spile of himself. "I'd like 10 see anyone or any thing stop 1110!" Jackie said. "I tell you I'll never bo any good any more," Roger said, atniostly bitterly now. "I'll never be able lo fly . . . that's what hurls Hie most. Hut n never bo ablo even to crawl on the ground. I couldn't hold you lo u piece or a man llko lhal, Jackie. I couldn't let you think you loved lne, be cause or your pity. I'd rather bo dead!" "Poor Roger." Jacklo said. "I do pity you, lint no! because of what you think. 1 pity you. dar ling, because you don't know much yol about love. Lovo bus wings. I.ovo can never be chai I lo ihe ground. II can conquer everything. If given half n Dial. Do you suppose I give 11 darn Hint you may nut be able 10 lly? Do you suppose I can stop loving you now, oven If you can't walk again? Oh. my darling!" sho bent her golden head so Unit he could not see the tears (bat filled her eyes. Her voire held nil the love, all 'the llifinlto tenderness of womuukluri "I love you Roger really love you, can't you understand?" "I can't, bin I'll try." Roger suhl. A lenr that did not come rrom Jackie's eyes splashed oil her bauds. She held him closer, put her lips against his. this was not such II kiss as thoy ha dexchnnged be fore. Those fnded Into nothing ness. For this ktss sealed love that was really true, that would By Williams not be denied. Much later the nurse opened the door, very quietly. There had been no response to her knock. "A tele grum for you, Mlss Dunn," she said, murmuring an apology for introducing. "It Is marked rush, so I guess It is very important." (To bo continued) KRNR PROGRAM (1500 Kilocycles) REMAINING HOURS TODAY 1:1)0 Reggie Chllds Orch. MUS. 4:30 Radio Campus. MRS. 1:40 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS. 5:00 Tho Children's Hour. 6:15 Tho Johnson Family. MUS. 5:30 Howie Wing. MDS. 5:45 Ray Kinney 6:00 Popeye. MBS. 6:15 The Phantom Pilot. MRS. 0:30 Frank Hull. MBS. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:55 News Flashes. 7:00 Boston Symphony. 7:30 Lone Ranger. MBS. 8:00 Vul Sunto Orch. S : 15 Amorican Family Robinson 8:30 String Quartet of ltoslon. 8:45 Sons of the Pioneers. MPS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. MBS. 9:15 milestone and ills Violin. MUS. 9:30 Vincent Plrro Orch. MBS. 11:45 The Bims und tho Bops. MDS. 10:00 Jan Curlier. 10:15 Sign Off. TUESDAY, JUNIS 7 7:00 "F.aiiy lllrdo." 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:40 Hansen Motor Co. News. 7:45 Alarm Clock Club. 8:00 Morning Melodies. ..8:30 Haven of Rest, MBS. 11:00 Mashard's Orch., MBS. 9:15 Man About Town. ' il:30I!attels' Orch., MUS. 0:45 Hollywood Charm Council lor, MIIS. 10:00 This Woman's World, MUS. 10:30 Home Town, MIIS. 10:45 This Woman's World, MUS. 11:00 That Was the Year, Copco. 11:15 Variety Show of the Air. 11:30 Hollywood Spinsters, MUS. 11:45 Paul Small MHS. 12:00 Kd Fiugurnld, MBS. 12:15 Noontime Melodies. 12:30 Agricultural Dally, MIIS. 12:45 Hansen Motor Co., News, 12:60 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:15 Martin llurandt, MUS 1:30 Third Alarm, MUS. 1:45 Tho Johnson Family. MHS. 2:00 Afternoon Danco Melodies. 2:15 Community Hull, MUS. 2:30 Today's Front Page. 2:45 This Crazy World, Mils. 3:00 Feminine Fancies, AIDS. 3:10 Ray Kinny. 3:3(1 Headlines, MUS. 3:45 Novelty Choir. MIIS. 4:0(1 Morton Gould's Orch., MUS 1:30 Radio Campus, Mils. 4:45 World Traveler, MUS 6.00 Mclodylnnd, Mils. 5:15 Tim Children's Hour. 5:30 Howie Wing, MBS. 5:45 Melody Lane With Wanda Armour, 6:15 Tho Phantom Pilot, MBS. 6:30 Frank Bull, MBS. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News 6:55 News Flashes. 7:uii The placo to Co. MIIS 7:30 The Croon Hornet, MIIS, S:oo Fulton Lewis Jr.. MUS. 8:15 Cugal's Orch, MUS. tt.-SO singing strings. MBS 8:4;. Sons or ihe Pioneers. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. !:15 Chaley Agncws' Orcb MUS. D:;iu Jnn (iarber, MUS 9:45 Don't Vou Believe it, MBS. v..." ,,, Announced. MIIS. Il: 15 Sign Off. -o- PROSPECTOR LOSES HIS CABIN BY P!RE A cabin belonging to Thomas . .-Muse, tow- creek prospector. -n.1 iiiinny destroyed hy Ire Sim day. The lite originated from sparks on the roof while Mr. Stui key was working in his gar den. The fire nnl onlv ilestinTcl the building hill nil of Mr, Sliirk- ey s personal property ns well. Visit at Watson Home Mr. and .Mrs. E. 1 llennlnger. of Mcdford. have been spending tlio past week visiting their 8uu-lii-law mid daugh ter. Mr. suit Mrs. Fluid WhIsoii mill sou, Jauies Kenneth, at Oaklaud, HELD AT WILBUR Program and Basket Dinner Enjoyed; An. Retains McKay as President. Harold D. McKay of Roseburg was reelected president of the Uuipqua Academy association ut the annual reunion held ut Wilbur Sunday. Dyard Rood of Cottage Grove was chosen vice president; Frank Grubbe, Wilbur, secretary. and Mrs. T. E. Grae, Wilbur, treas urer. The officers were cho.on at the brief business meeting held as a part of tho reunion program. The event attracted a largo number of the former students of the pioneer school und its successor, the Wil bur high school. 1 he morning hours were given over to visitation, and during tho noon hour a basket dinner was en joyed. Dining the dinner hour many stories reminiscent of school days were told. Among former stu dents who spoke were Mrs. Emma Miller. Yoncalln: Mrs. Effie Shruin. Glide; George Dimmlck, Spring field; Ed Cooper, Roseburg, and F. U. Hnmlln, Springfield, former superintendent of schools aURoso- burg. Talks also wore made by A. C. Marsters and Rev. C. A. Edwnrds of Roseburg. Mrs. O. C. Brown of Dixonville served as toaslmastor. During the business session which followed, emphasis was placed on care and improvement of the school library. A formal program was given. starting at 2:30, as follows: Address of Welcome, Principal Lee Weber. , Response, J. II. Booth. Vocal Solos, "The Trail End" and "Out of tho Dusk to You," Vera McClilltock Jones. Vocal Selection, "Tho End of ll Perfect Day," Wilbur high school sextet. Address. Mrs. Inez Miller, for mer principal ot Wilbur high school. Reading, Tommy Hastings. Clarinet solo, Kenneth Thomp son. Old-time music, R. L. Cannon ;md Ernest Crane, violins; Mr. Norris, baujo. ZANE GREY HOPES UMPQUA FISHING CAN BE SAVED Muy 24, 1038. Mr. Harris Ellsworth, Roseburg, Oregon, Editor News-Review. Dear Mr. Ellsworth, 1 am In receipt of your loiter asking mo for photographs and ma terial about fishing on tho Ump- qua river. I am very sorry to say mat 1 cannot send these. 1 urn not returning to the Uuipqua unlil they correct the llelling at tile mouth of the river mid open up tnu racks so the big steethcad can get through. My beys will con tinue to come but 1 leel lhal I do not want to. 1 have boosted Ore gon and the Umpqua with all my influence and persistence for yeat.s 011 end. Tno steelhead ilshing has steadily grown worse and 1 can see the time when It will bo gone. I think it is wrong to advertise the grand fishing of the Umpqua river when all the time you let the market fishermen net tho steel head at the mouth of the river. The law which classifies tho steel head trout as a, salmon Is simply crooked so lo permit the market fishermen to culch this grand game fish. I am satisfied that all lne business men In ltoseburg are porfeclly familial' with Ibis. I think Ihoy aro vory short sighted. The old excuso that ' tiioso iuleresteil in the marketing of tho steelhead and salmon is Hint a lew million aire ltslicrmeu want to hog all the game fish lor themselves. That is not true. Just leave ihe rich fishermen out of tho uueallon. The uici remains that tho wonderful value to Oregon Is the advertlslna of this grand river. Tho fisher men tiro only a negligible percent age thut wide publicity brings to a paiilcular region. It properly i-'Mi&ti-irL'ti ami protected, tlio l.tnp- qua river would want to be visit ed by every angler In the Uuiiul """ta. 1 litre is no t,:aiiadnoi liv er even that can compare with Hie u.'iipqtlll. And the racks are as bud us tbo nets at iho mouth of the river. They do not lot Iho big steelhead uie through. On several differ ent occasions wo snout h.mia watching ihcso racks. We know what wo are talking about. As a mailer of pure scientific fact, which my sincere naturalist will one. f.'rtn, iho salmon would multiply nun 11 more aouiidautly if left to propagate Ihomselvf s. lu the east Ihe Ilalcherles have been found out 10 be merely rackets. I ceitainly hope you Oregouians wake up in lime to save tlio Umpqua. Yours very sincerely, ZANE GilliY. GIVES CREDIT TO OLD FOLKS WHO BACKED DR. TOWNSEND Muy 25, IMS. Editor News-ltevlew: The imrimKo or tin, imu- iiatn Tnwnselnl ni-siintallnn t In tin,. 1110I0 und gel enacted Into law, at uto earnest time possllile, the gen eml welfare act of 1937, 11. It. I !!!!. known as ihe Tow nsend tiliin nud at the snuio tlnii, no mi i-er. nnl In favor of a slate pension without it Haulier's italh. In linln Iho old folks of Oregon lo carry on, until such lime that the Town, send plan becomes a uutioual law. The followers of the new stale nrgnultiitlon believe if they do all mo worn aim pin up all the money Ibev cull tin tllplr nun hnuliiBBd aiid speud their own money where to the Editor Daily Devotions By DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS A Christian is one who has the love of God shed abroad in his heart. One who loves tho Lord with all his heart and soul and mind and strength. He re joices evermore, prays wilhoit ceasing, and In everything gives thanks. His heart is lull of love of all mankind, purified from wrath, envy, malice and every unkind affection. The one desire and design of his life Is not to do his own will, but the will Of him thut sent hint. He docs gbrd unto all men. Noighi iiors, strangers, friends, ene mies. (John Wesley). Our Father we thank Theo for all those who through faith have been suved by the blood of Christ. Wilt Thou cleanso our hearts of all that hlnd"i'3 Thy love, so that purified and obe dient we may do good unto all men, especially unto those who are of the household of faith, A men. It will do the most good to enact the Townsend plan into law, and get better results lu the future, than they have got in tho'past by sending their money to national headquarters in Chicago. Of late one hears a lot about glory and worship -In the Town send ranks. Some think it should go to Dr. Townsend and some to the old gray headed -men und wo men thut huvo done all the work, and put up all the money that has made the plan niition-wulo und iho nation pension-minded. Dr. 'iownsend. the founder of the plan, gave to tho people the best and greatest plan to bring happiness and prosperity to all. and put the nation on a pay us go oasis. Uut when lie started tho plan, bo was as poor as any of us. and we have never heard of hint working and earning a dollar since. It is reported tnat be lives ut expen sive places, much like u million aire, travels by uirplauo and makes no personal sacrifice for the cause, and spends the peunies, nickels and dimes of tho poor lownscnuers with lavish inolllg iicy. U11 tho other band, these old gray headed men and women huvo walked the streets getllinr signers for petitions, selling ineinbersnip cards, gutting subscribers for the iownsend Weekly, washing dishes late at night utier soino chicken dinner and sending ihe money to national headquarters. It Is these old nconle of the int. lion that havu made tue Townsend plan whin it is today, and have made alt the sacrifices and 1 suy, give ull the glory or worship 10 1110 old people 01 Iho nalion that have done ull the work, and put up all thu money that lias put the luwnseliu plan on the map. F. J. AUSTIN, Corvallis, Ore. McCREADY FUNERAL SET FOR TUESDAY Funeral services for Loo T. lit- Cready, 4-1, former proprietor of 1110 Alton hotel 111 Roseburg, who was killed in an automobilu acci dent two miles east of Tiller last Friday night, will bo hold In the chapel of tho Douglas Funeral home Tuesday at 3 o clock. Inter ment will ue In Civil Bend ceme tery. Mr. McCready was lairu at Kansas City, Mo., August 12, 1SII3, and has been a resident of Douglas county for several years. He was employed at the time ot ills death as cook in the CCC camp at South UmKiia falls. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Floss McCready, who was seriously injured in the accident. Nut Gatherer HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured little leaping animal 8 It belongs fo the family. 13 Female relative. 14 To call out. 16 Armadillo. 17 Supped. 18 Lukewarm: 19 Point. 20 To decorate. 22 Mesh of lace. 23 Gem face. Answer to Previous Puzzle GlA I N SIMOIR 0IJjGiHL-lNU ai'l d c"rBwB1asTi s sIp o tJHrTat eIdhmIu s i lBw p HAT fflullHl T5BmJT ATsWBri 5hIhapjte:RIa '.BmiITr HI A VjElN Bg o e Hfsj TlAIGlY ZH cTaHgir yiH a&C IpIOTiirTaTi ItisiIoITIETtis) 25 Aurora. 27Snnky fish. 29 Opalescent. 33 Succor. 37 Retreated. 39 Slender lofty towr. 40 Native. 41 To be indebted. 42 To gaze fixedly. 43 Masculine pronoun. 44 Game of marbles. 47 To espouse. 51 Valiant man. 52 Tongue ol land between rivers. 54 One. 55 HodecDodee. 56 It has a tail. 57 It has hind legs. . VERTICAL 1 South America I IL p 14 I p jt 1 I p i p lio 111 3 -H--. 17 3 h nb J 57- fe 4) '13 'it. C?-iT -1ii My M JT 2 SPRAGUEOFFON MIDDLEWEST TRIP. SALEM, Julie 4 (AP) Charles A. Sprague, Salem publish er and republican nominee for governor, left last night lo join Mrs. Sprague in California for a trip to the middle west. Relatives in Omaha and Cedar Rapids will bu visited, us well as u son, Wallace, who Is completing a course at Oberlin college. They v.ill slop ut Chicago on the return trip. "1 hope to get a good rest pre liminary to a strenuous summer and fall," Sprugue said, "but I shall inako 11 check on political and economic conditions as 1 trav el. 1 expect to meet some national leaders of the party 111 Chicago." SAYS IRRIGATION DAMS HALT SALMON PORTLAND, June 4 (AP) William L. Finley, Portland na turalist, Bilid yesterday that shrink age in the Columbia liver salmon run was duo to construction of irri gation dams on tributary streams. Finley declared ho was "surpris ed to see no oposition to the pro posed high dams 011 tho upper Willameeto river." Paint it! Clean it! Fix it! Why a it that wo aro attract ed to a new lioiiHu? Isn't it hucauso It is liesh nud clean? It would bu dif lictilt to point out one salient: feature above the others and say "1 like it for ttiis one rea son. ' You liko it because of ita Frank W. Long uoiiurally at tractive appeaiance! It is a com bination of fresh paint, new blinds, colorful flowers in neat patches, and habitually clean surroundings winch give it an inviting aspect. An old home lias an added at traction that of !ivu-in-ness. fe'retih paint, groups of colorful flowers surrounding it, a well trimmed lawn and clean environs, each adds its touch of c ha rin. Ask your paint dealer what ho would suggest as color combina tions; your hardware man about garden tools, and your seed man what lie thinks will acid enchant ment. New awniugs and blinds have a distinctive way of pointing up i house; new curtains have it subtle way of animating u housti they don t cost much cither. Then hy ull means clean up Lho vacant lot next door cut thu weeds, burn the rubbish and havu the tin cans hauled away and you will have -the show place in your block. DOUGLAS . FUNERAL HOME, "Diifincire'Juneral Jerrfre " Conicr'Piiic, and Lane Streets ROSEBURG 21 Sewing tools. 23 Stripped of blubber. 24 Some species of this beast have cars. 26 Poem. 2B Silkworm. 30 Tiny vege- ' table. 31 To perform. 32 Meadow. 34 Upright shaft. 35 God of war. , 36 Ever. 38 To accomplish 39 Myself. 43 Hanks of yarn 44 Bill of fare. 45 Lily. 46 The one ahd the other.. 48 Perfume. 49 Game played on horseback. 50 Thin tin plate. 51 Nave of a wheel. J . S3 Morass. " 2 A blank line. 3 To. 4 Passage. 5 To soak flax, 6 Makes level, 7 Easy canter. 8 Scarlet. 8 An!- 10 Narrative poem. 11 Back of neck. 12 Transposed. 15 Flying toy. 20 It feeds on nuts and -
