Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 06, 1938, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., July 06, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1 938 UMrd allr F.rorpt Similar br tht -ember of The Assoclmrd Press The Associated Press Is exclusive ly entitled lo tlie use for republica tion of all news dlatclies credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local new aubllshed herein. All rlifhts of re- t-bllcutlon of special dispatches sreln are also reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered as second class matter May 17, 1V20, at the pqhI office at RoKebursr, Oresron. under act ol Match S, 1878. Nvr Ynrk 271 Mndlson Ave., Clil micv 300. N. Michigan Ave Hun 1'rViiicUcn 220 Wish Hlieul De troit :ill Htt'Pliensoil ItlilK.. AnarleH 433 B. Hprtnff Btreet. He allli 603 Stewart Klroet. I'urlhind - 620 K- W. Htxth Street. Vancouver, O 711 Hall BldB.. Bt. 'ofc til N. Tenth Street. Atlaata lit rtrsnt Bulldlna. McHtli Rate Dallr.Der year by mall. .!. Dally. months by ma 1 . Dully. I mon'hs by mall....... Daily, by oariler per month.... .J; Dally, or carrier per year ., Model Community SPEAKING of axjiorilliotlliitlitn . . . , Nows comes ot it civic experi ment In the Industrial town u( Duwiigliio, Mich., which ought to Lo worth watching. Downgtac, c cording to u rocent news dlHpalch, luiB JiiBt begun "a unique, long vnugo experiment which limy do volon 11 Into tho nation's niodol community." Wliut in to bo ilono there? Tlio Stnto Department ot Public In struction unci tlio Univoi-Mlty ot MichlKiin will duvelup tt "planned living" iirogrnm with city ofl'IclnlH, Civic organizations, IIIUTCUUIllH, und I'upronoiitiillvoB ot industrial om ployors iiixliOiiiployoH. '' Features ot tlio "uulquo experi ment" uro a planned Btuily ot thu community's oconomlc, Boclul, und culturnl needs; plunuuil civic rec reation: classes' In oiuployur-uili-ployo relationships; tlio employ ment ot Ml Industrial Udvlsor; ag ricultural liistnictlon lor factory workers, with Himill fnnus;. night school tor fiirnioi'Bl u coiiiimiiilty bt:iick on houBiug pi'oliluiiiB. This ndilH up to pliinnoil living, hut It Ib scarcely "unique:" Tho tonturoB uro advantages which uro liv.illublo to Bomo extent In n grail iiiuiiy citlua. Hut In Dowaglau tho iitlrtck on tho community problem Ib mi uttiick liy a body ot strongly ' imltuil citizens: poBHeBaod ot u com moil vision ot n common gonl. Whut Is iiiil(iio nliout tills com munlty'fl experiment is tlio strength ot coiniminlly Bpirlt bo bind It. It Dowuglno mnkoB ltBelt Into "tlio 'nntlou'B model coiuniun lly," It's to bo hoped tliut other coinniuiiltloB throughout tho coun try tnko tho cuo. Callus Fiat BIOAHINU in mind tho tendency ot tho more Bolt-conscious dem ocrat to respond with n hoiillliy perveisenesa to liny otriciul "thou Blmll not" which iiiVolvoB luutterB bu bollevos nie his own personul cimconi, ono wonders how mimy susiiendors uro going to hloBsom on tho boardwalk nt Long Ileiich, 1 I. Major l.oula 1'". Hilwiuds ot Hint oily luiB declared tlully Hint expos lug Biispendei'B lo mortal view t officially forbidden. Tlio assumption In Unit I ho may or's objections uro bused on oslhet Ic grmuidB. (Orlnlnly hn can't lllive objected to galluses on grounds of decency.) II" Ims prob ably been ul. slrulght on Unit esthetic. liii8lneB by now by '"V erul gross ot suspendcr-miikcra. An.vwuy. his concern Willi the HrtV loriiil chic ot bis tiunrdwiilk la coinmoniluble, but I ho Idea ot cramming It down u inun'a Ihn-M wllh an edict Ib Boinetliing else again. . , And, ANYWAY, It be'a going to spread tho message of beamy, why doesn't bu do Homelblng about tut ludleB who go In for IIMIegli'. Isb bench liujiiiiuis. uud skinny youlliB who fuvor tho longpnnls nnd droopy-biilblng BUlt combiuii tlimV Editorials on News (Centlmit'rt from pngo 1.) bnvo picked n Bound slock, buying )t OHTHMiHT Inslenil ot. on mor glu, you llll bnvo tho slock lefl. oven If tin' I'l'loc 'I'11" "' 'l"wn' It "Mil leproHonl" n shnro In b Bound industry,' and If condlllonn tire luch Hint tlio inrtusliy cmi Repressnted by Bhow a profit your share of stock will pay you a dividend. Your Investment In your share of stock has helped to provide capital for a sound business. THAT, in a nutshell, Is the dlf ferenco between gambling at the race track and gambling on tbo slock markot. A well diversified program is to bo ortered at I, Unary park Thurs day night in tho regular weekly concert by tho Jtoseliurg Munici pal band, J. 1). Olllmoro, director, announced today. The weekly pro grams by tlio band aro drawing largo attendance of music lovers. Numbers for this wgoIi'b con cert aro announced by Mr, Gill moro as follows: March, "Ulllboard," Klohr. ' Ovorturo, "Homlramlde," 'tos Hint. Trnnipot duet, "Swiss lloy," Do vlllo; played by James Ilinoy and italplt Ohman. Waltz, "Wedding ot tho Winds," Hall. Swing, "Love Bug Will Hlte You," Toiniin. Harmonica numbers by Allen K mid I son. Selecllon, "Tlio Desert Song," ltoinborg. Itcquc!, "Ituil Sails in the Sun set," Kennedy, Accordion numbers by Jack Johso. WnltJ, "Old Timor, Uiko. Chilean dance, "Manana," Mis- slid. Novelty number, "I'obIh'," by Ituth Ann ltulil lliul Georgiue Shaiikiln. Finale, "Tito Stars and Stripes Forever," Hoiibii. o SOLONS BEAT SEALS TC INCREASE LEAD SAN FHANOISOO. July (i. (AP) Tlio weak bitting Hiicriinieuto Kolons outitit tbo liitrdeBt hi ting lull In tho circuit lo increuBo tbeir ieud to two-iiiiil-u-lmlf games in tho Pneltle Coast leiigue. Paced by Third nasemaii Ver ge,, who smacked a homer, n two- huggor and scored three runs, tho Senators won an easy victory from tho third placo San Francisco Seals in tlio only gamo In , tiio Coast league lust night by u score ot li to 1, Tlio Senators nicked tho offer ings of tiihaou, number ono Sail FrunclHco pltehor, for .1 1 lilts, two moro than the Seals got oft tlio Solona FroltuB, MINE DEVELOPMENT AT OLALLA PLANNED ExtoiiHivo (lovoIftpmoiiL of plaoor mining profmrty In tho Olalia diH IriuL in ptaiinotl by J. 0. Koihmin and A. K. Hnunur ot Los AiiKoloa, Limy rtiportod today wltdfj on a biiHlnaflH v.Hi t in KohoIiui. Air. Uoiiuian lias hoon ln(ornUnl in' the propoity for tho past two years, and, witli Air. Dowser, has bcon prospecting and doing development work Hlnco 1'ohrnary. IO(i.dpnu:nl, now haa" been pro vided, thoy report, lo carry on op urallona on a largo acalo as booh iin water heeomoH availahle. Thoy exhibited aeveral HamploH of coarno Rohl, toKolhor with blaek hhuiI beiuing a liberal quantity of flour gold. NOTED HUNGARIAN DIPLOMAT PASSES IlllDAl'HHT, .Inly (i (AIM Count I.uhzo S.eehonyl, 5!l, "old Ht-hool" diplomat deHerlbecl lu;ro ua a "graceful man who interpreted Hungary to the inulo;! mat oh, dhiil of a heart attuck In u Buda pest Hunatorhuu hint night. Krom to l!i:t;t, the count wa Hungarian mfniHler lo Wnrdiington. ttolhmguoH in (ho government nor vice attributed to ldin, more than to any other contemporary Indi vidual, an fmM-oiiHo in nymimthy lor Hungary In tho ruitnd Hlittea. At his IhmIhhio when he died wart hi nioriean-born wife, (tladya Vandirbilt, daughter or the late Mih. t;ormdiiiH Vauileibllt. JAMES ROOSEVELT BETTER, CLINIC SAYS IKJtllHOK'nOH, Minn., .Inly 5. (A I') Murlted linproveinent was ('('ported liy attending Mayo elinie physirlatiH today In the condition of .lamcrt linospvrll, mm and Hocretaty of the piesidcnt, who Ih undergoing trea tmcul for a ganlrie ulcer. "It' in tpdto dcflnlto that no mir gery will bu neeoiiHiuy," a hospital Htaleiuent Issued today aid. Young Hotmcvelt Ih oxpct-lcd lo be diHinlss- cd from (ho hospital within two weeks, O. w7irAlJGHN R7f ES TO OCCUR FRIDAY Funeral services will be held til 1 : :IM a. m. Krlday at (he Knse hurg I'ndci -taking company cha pel, for Othn W. Hanghn. Mr. Ilanghn died Sunday from injuries suffered in an automobile acci dent near Miockway, while return ing from n dance at the Olalia hall. The, accident caused Injuries to six other persons. Follow lug the eha pel service, burial will take place In Civil Head cemetery. MRS. W. E. MILLER SNAPS KNEE IN FALL .Mrs. V. K. Miller, of S2I lliiintl- ton Hi reel, suffered n fraeliired knee Sunday, ulieu she fell nt her homo. Silo has been admitted to Maroy hospital lo receive medical aycutlou, OUT OUR WAY KMlM WHV M0THEE5 GET CI2AV n:b 'J HOLDUP HONEYMOON BY EDWIN RUTT Copyright I038.NEA Service Inc. CAST OF CHARACTERS JOSIOI'H SANOIIAM hero; he thought- ho was on top of the world until ho smacked into KELLY AUCII15K horolne; alio thought she was beaded for the altar until sho fimaclred Into Ed. tho Weasel KatiKstor; he thought lie was beaded como w'here, too, but affulrs somehow got mixed up. Yesterday: Joo and tho Weasel Inform Kolly sho is kidnaped as thoy arrive at tbo gansstor'g hide out. Then Cissy opens up to admit the Weasel und .Joe and Kelly. CHAimcu xi Tho Weasel cleared bis throat, ".fust mo, baby," ho said loudly. "Open up." A bolt slid and a key turned. Tho door opened a crack. An auto matic hold in a slim band shot out, And tho oyus of (JiHsy, coming around tho door, peered cautious ly into tbo night. Then, I Booing that It was indcod the Woitpel evi dently holding dominion over two unknowns, she flung tho door wide and stood arms akimbo, the gun still held In her right hand. "Well, you big bunt,' sho said, t's about time you got back.'' "Now, m' dear," said tbo Weasel, "lake it easy. I wuz held upon on bizness." "Yeah." Cissy began champ ing on a piece of gum that she had thoughtfully kept In reserve on the roof of her mouth. "Well, who are those with you?" "Just a coupla eggs I picked up," said the Weasel. 'Til tell you in side." "Uring 'em in," Cissy ordored. Sho snapped on tlio lights again. When Ihey wore all in tho kllehen she surveyed Joe without eu thusiastti and Kelly with open hostility. "So you've got tangled up with a redhead, have you?" she said to tho Weasel. Tbo Weasel made a depreciatory gesture. "You don't understand, babe. His dls is bizness." "Yeah," said Cissy. "Monkey business. Some day, Kd Wcynow ski, you're going to Iwo-timo me onco too often, And I'm going to fill the inside of your hat with bullets." The Weasel, hmlgered, looked around and perceived In Joo a possible source of sympathy. "Ain't dat always da way wld wlnuuon?" he inquired. "Coin' greon-oyed if a mug oven looka ut another dttnio?" "Just to clear up a' point," Kelly satil to Cissy, "if you think I'm go ing for Mister Weasel or whatever his name is, you're all wet. I wouldn't take him on a silver plate and smothered under water cress." "No?" Cissy's eyoa seemed to measure her. "What Is (his, then?" The Weasel plucked up a soup con oT courage. "You ain't shut up since we gol here," he said, "or we would ot told you." 'Tin waiting to hear," she said. Laboriously, I hn Weasel lob! her. The blond Cissy, her eyes glittering, beitrd bint out. When he had finished his recitation, she lauuhed pityingly. "Well, that wins ibo hat," she said. "Huh?" "I said when they dealt nut the brains, you drew a bust hand, Merc ynu've gel a rod on Ibis guy"-she neslured at Joe -"and you're go inc tn cut him In fifly fifly. Pome suateher von turned out to be. Weasel," The Weasel shiRed uncomfort ably. "Wul. 1 give him me woid." Cissy laughed harshly. "He din havo (but You gfvo It to me all the lime ami it ain't wnrlb dime. Listen, stupid. I'm handling this from now on. And there'll bo no cut for anybody but you and me. Cot It?" A hat can t iio expression dec orated the Weasel's fai e as he looked at Jon, '(lee., pal." lie said, "I'm sorrv," .loo waved his hand. Never be for bad bo dismissed half of a hundred thousand dollar ransom $o airily. "Skin it," ho said. "You cau't help tt. You'ro in a spot. Hut I think your er girl friend might lie u Utile moro generous. What with the money you'll get out of this snatch and tho twenty gram! you lifted from that bank, you llo was Interrupted by n shrill squeal from Cissy, a squeal of pure wrath. He looked at her. She waa advancing on tbo Weasel sinuously, llko a kind of blond cobra. "So?" she hissed. "Holding out on . pic, eh? What's all this about twenty thousand and a bank?" "Aw," said tho Weasel sheep ishly, "I dono a little Job on da side." "Yoah. What was tho job?" Tho Weasel's attitude became akin to that of a small boy on the carpet Tor raiding tho jampot. "I stuck up a bank," bo broke down and confessed. CisBy's oyes narrowed. "Oh, you, did, did you? And you wasn't going to toll mo? All right, you big tramp. 'Hand ovor half of it and hand it quick." ; Shamefacedly the Weasel pulled out his ill-gotten gains and counted off ten SI 000 bills. "(iees," hn said, "dat's a moll for you, ain't it? A bard-woikln' guy like rno don't get no place." Cissy swooped up the money as swoops the eagle upon the lamb.- "That's tho way us Chicago girls do," she said complacently. At, that precise-moment In the world's history the setup in the llttlo kitchen was as follows: Kelly Archer sat on the table, her legs crossed; Mr. Joseph Heren deon Sandham was draped around a straight-backed chair and the chair was tilted back against tho wall; Mr. Kd (Weasel) Wcynow skl stood discomfited in tbo mid dle of tho floor clutching what re mained of bis loot; and the blond Cissy was busily depositing 'en thousand dollars in tbo top of her slocking. For tho first time since tho party had entered the house tho Weasel and Cissy wero slightly off guard. It. was tho psychological moment for (he Assyrian to descend like tho wolf on tho fold. Tho Assyrian did. Thero was a sudden crash of glass. A stentorian voice shouted: "Don't move, any of you. You're eovorod." A at the samo Instant came a loud banging on the kitch en door. Cissy niado one dramatic al ien. pt lo give bailie. .Sho whirled tike a tiger and, shooting from tho hip, shot, out the light. It was a rutile gesture. Instantly th beam oT a powerful electir torch lit up Hie room. The glare look Cissy between Ibo eyes, blinding her momentarily. "Drop that gun," rapped out the authoritative voico from the win dow. Cissy dropped It. Tim banging on tho door ended when one of the panels crashed in. Aband came through and turned tho key Trout l ho inside. A second later the placo was blue with police offic ers. Ed the Weasel, standing Htpld ly in tho middle of the floor, found himself seized and haud cuffed expertly to tho blond Cissy. The policemen hu;;tled them into the living-room of tho collage. Kelly ami Joe were escorted In lather than hustled. Lights went '"P. "Not hurt, are you?" the of. ficer in charge asked Kolly. "They treat you all right?" "Perfect hosts," Kelly assured hint. "I've had a lovely evening." Kd the Weasel gestured at Joe wilb his manacled hands. "I ley," hp said, "whyn't yon put da bracelets on hint ? llo wiu in on ills wld me." "Yeah," said the officer. "Thai's what you think." He turned to Joe. "You're Sandham, aren't you?" "The last of tho Sandhams," Joe collected. "Well," said the cop, "you used your bend, And I'll tell yon some thing more. There's a reward out for thai Connecticut bank robber. You'll get somo of it." "Is that right?" said Joe. "Well, I could use it about now." "Listjen," began the Weasel, "I By William. don't git dis. Ho ..." "Shut up," said the officer. "It's enough for you to know that Sand ham got word to us. How, It doesn't matter. Hore, you" he pointed to ono of his subordinates "take these two out of hero." At that precise moment four people swept into the room. A dig nified elderly lady was In the load, A dignified elderly man ran her a close second. Tho black-eyed girl from the refreshment stand was in third place. And lastly came a short, petulant-looking Individual with slicked-dowu hair and a waxed mustache. Kelly taped them orf as they came In. "Mother! Father. The hot cakes girl! Gilbert!" "Mother! Father! My date for Saturday night! The eminent areheologlat, no doubt!" Joe mur mured after her. Mrs. Archer swept Kelly into her arms. Joo, standing to one side, heard disjointedness, jargon and incoherence. "Oh, my darling . . . Your father and t have been nearly crazy . , . police got in touch with us . . . Aro you suro you're all right? . . . Phoned Gilbert . . . Darling, weren't you simply ter rified? . . . Flew to Buffalo this afternoon . . . Why did you ever do it? . . . Here by car . . . Gil bert flew down from Boston and insisted on coming with us, . My dear, who was the young man who ... This and more of the same, Between Mrs. Archer's gasps for broath, Kelly managed: -"Mother do ston. I'm perfectly all right.' "May I," Mr. Achor asked of his wife, "get tho floor long enough to kiss my erring daugn tor?" Kcllv broke from her father's embrace to interrogate tho wax- mustached Gilbert. "Well, Gil," she said, "aren't you coiner to sneak to met" "Hullo," said Gilbert, without grace. He seemed mad about something. (To bo continued) OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE A'ANCOUVEIi. Wnsll., July 5 (AP) Dentil Sumlny took the Rev. Thoiniw J. Nnzollon, 72, one-time circuit rider und Methodist minis- tor for 15 joint), during n visit to tlie homo ot his son in Isewberg. PORTLAN'D, July 5.(A1) Wil Hutu Ciiimibcll. 20-your-old Sonttle niouutniu climber, wus rescued from it 20-foot crevusse Hbotlt 20(10 feet from tho Btlntuilt of Mount Hood Sundiiy nioruinK ufter lie hud lit itl In the frigid, tritii somo 20 hours. McLAIN TALKS TO CLUB ON FINANCE An interesting talk on the sub Ject of finance and Inflation fea tured the tegular mooting of the lioseburg Kiwanis club Tuesday. Tho talk waa given by E. S. Ale- Lain, manager of the Itoseburg brunch of the lT. H. National bank, Daily Devotions By DR. CHAS. A. EDWAED8 No man in all tho world need Tall of doing good through any lack ot opportunity. No mattef who he is or where he Is or by what conditions of llfo be may bo surrounded. If he will only open his eyes lo see it, his task and helpful service is right there before him In every hour of ev ery day. What be must have, however, before he can really see his opportunity is. what Je ans said waa necessary, un un derstamting and friendly and sympatheltc heart that makes htm keen to see the need that he is able to help. Jesns was mov ed with compassion, because llo had trained Himself to under stand His fellow men and to see ami nppreclato their condition and their need. We thank Thee O God, tor tho great brotherhood of tnnti ih which we wmild 'ake our placo in ft spirit of helpful ness' and devotion. Forbid that we should hold our place in life, thinking only of our own need and interests. Enlarge our hearts and quicken our sympathies. Amen. .y "EXILED" OFFICER NEW YOItK, July 5. (AP) Police Inspector Charles 1.. Neldlg, ot, ono of New York's highest ranking police officers, who was transferred toduy three dayB ago in a department "ahakeup," was dead today hy his own hand, po lice said. The inspector shot himself through the head at his Forest Hills home last night. Neldig, a policeman since 1908, was ordered "exiled" from his dis trict In east side Manhattan last week to Ozone park In QueenB, a less important post, hy Commis sioner Lewis J. Valentine. Four lieutenants anil 14 putrolmen un der him also were transferred. The transfers were ordered after Commission Valentine's headquar ters squad In a series of raids un covered several gamhling denB In Neldig'a Manhattan district Neldlg was listed officially as the fifth member of the police depart ment to kill himself in the last three months'. HANKOW. July 5. (AP) The German Gonorul Baron Alexander von Fiilkenhutisen uuu 28 of ills as sistants left Hankow for home to day, ending ft nine-year period ot German military association with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's army. Prior to the Chinese-Japanese war, successive German military ex perts helped General Chiang stan dardize equipment, promoted mili tary training and acted as gonorul advisors in building a modern fight ing force. Despite the link between llerlin and Tokyo in a pact against com munism, the German advisors re mained witli Chiang through tho first year of tlio conflict with Ja pan. , Only Berlin's reported urgent re call instructions were Bald to havo led Von Fulkenhausen to ask for reieuse from his contract. (The re call of the military advisors nnd tlie German ambassador to China, it was indicated unofficially in Ber lin last week, might mark tlie first step toward a cooling of relations between the two countries.) KKNR PROGRAM (1600 Kilocycles) REMAINING HOURS TODAY, 4:00 Musical Steeplechase, MBS. 4:30 "Drums," MUS. 5:00 International Radio Week, MBS. 5:30 Howie Wino, MBS. 45 Fulton Lewis, MBS. 00 Popeye, MBS. 15 Phantom Pilot, MBS. 30 Frank Hull, MBS. 45 Interlude. :50 Hansen Motor Co, News. :55 News Flashes. 00 The Place to Go, MBS. :30 Lone Ranger, MBS. :00 Dick Barries, MUS. ' :15 American Family Robin son. : 30 Anson Weeks, MBS. :45 Sons of Pioneers, MDS. :00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. :15 Sklnnay Ennls, MBS. :30 Everett Hoagland, MBS. :45 Harry Bluestone, MBS. :00 Tho Play Boys, MBS. THURSDAY, JULY 1 : 00 "Early Birds." :30 News-Review Newscast, :40 Hansen Motor Co. New3, :45 Alarm Clock Club. 8:00 Morning Melodies. :30 Full Gospel Church of the Air, Rev. A. Harold Pers ing. : 00 Tito Happy flung, MBS. :15 Man About Town. :30 Itoynl Rangers, MBS. :45 t'linim Councillor, MUS. 00 This Woman's World, MUS. 151 Pay for My Scut, M11S. 30 Homo Town, MUS. : 15 Tliis Woman's World. MBS. 00 Songs of the West, Copco. 15 Variety Show of the Air. 30 Harold Stokes' Orch, MUS. :45 Paul Small, MBS. :00 Luncheon Concert. 15 Midstream. MBS. :30 British Open Golf Chum- plonshlp, MBS. 46 Hansen Motor Co. News, 50 News-Review of the Air. :00 Henninger's Man on the Street. : 15 Country Editor. MBS. : 30 Livingston's Orch., MBS. 15 Johnson Family, MUS. :II0 At Your Command. 30 Today's Front Page. 45 Leo Fold. MBS. Ill) Feminine Fancies. MBS. U!lSv it Wll'h Words, MUS. :00 Alfred WaleiiHtlcn's Orch., MUS. 30 Radio Camps, M IIS. 15 .loo llavmes. 00 Jack Denny's Orch., MBS. 15 The Children's Hour. :30 Howie Wing, MBS. :45 "Melody Lane" With Wan da Armour. 15 Tho Phantom Pilot, MUS. :30 Frank Bull. MUS. : 45 Interlude. 50 Hansen Motor Co. News. ;55 News Flashes, un Chlco & His Orch.. MUS. 15 Svtnphony. 3" Tho Green Hornet, MUS. : no ,lan Oarher. 15 Don't You Believe It, MBS. 3u Harry Bluestone. MBS. 15 N. V. State Symphonic Band. 00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 15 Agnew's Orch.. M US. 30 Count Uaseys' Orch , MUS 00 Sklnnay Ennls, MBS. 15 Sljn Off. RED CROSS HORIZONTAL 1,7 Newly appointed Red Cross official, 11 Balance. 12 Norse deity. 1 13 Primitive) chisels. 14 To happen -again. 16 Native mcial. 17 Electric unit 19 Before, 20 North America. 21 Tree. 22 Spain. . 24 Ell. 25 Afternoon. 26 Decree, 30 Lava. , 32 Cast of a Answer U Pftvlons Pnnle r Ul aMdU o n i on BaImiahp a o i o P U N TP AfrlUT5IjlPj wflrff s 'muwto N E 9BT atK&sIsiiaIpPSme v aEHr 35 E gk iBe q s LMUs v EiiHiEiae-. E du i nob f diablia s U iKiAiii:nori5i Gl Ventilating michine. 52 Snare. 54 Wooden pin. 55 Knaves of clubs. 56 One who . . scores. 58 Administra tion of msdi cine in doses. language. 34 Indian. 35 Aviator. 36 Works laboriously. 38 Gleamed. 40 Form of 'be." 42 Prophet. 44 Work of skill. 45 Company. 46 To doze. 60 He is now of the American Bed ' Cross. 61 He was financial 48 Edible. adviser to WANTED F, R.S.YS WASHINGTON, July 6. (AP) President nooaevelt said lute to day that the country undoubtedly wants a government reorganization bill enacted. The chief executive told his press conference that hiauy per sons who voted in tho" house1 pigeonhole the administration re organization measure wero in fa vor of, 00 per cent of its provis ions, hut objected to ton per cent. The president's statement was made after he had conferred ear lier in the day with members of the committee which drafted the reorganization bill. Administration leaders in con gross previously had served notice that a now effort would be made to enact a reorganization law, the president said that to get one in volved merely a question of getting together conflicting opinions on de tails. Asked whether he favored chang ing tho functions of the general accounting office, tho president said that his thought was that its functions should be separated. One function, he said, should he to make a check on government ex penditures as they are made, and other should be to provido a post- check for congress on whut has been done. Corporations hire outside ac counting firms at the end of tho year lo check up on their activities, Mr. Roosevelt said, and the govorn- ment might well have a similar check. DR. L. H. BAKER TO PRACTICE DENTISTRY YONCAl.LA, July 6. Dr. La Velio Huntington Uakor, a recent Rl-ailuuto of North Pacific College of Dentistry in Portland. Oregon left for her home in Union Ore gon, Union county, this week. She liiia been visiting at Ihe parontul Webster Huntington homo in Hay hurst Valley for the naat tern linys. It is Interesting to noto that Dr. .n Velio received her elementary ami1 high school education In tlm Yuncnlla system of schools before Imginning her preparatory work for tlio denial professon, She at tended tho Eastern Oregon Normal school at ui Ornndo for two years whero Bhe received her Oregon stato tPHcher's cortiflriito, follow ing which sho taught In Wallowa County for three years. Shortly thereafter she began her studies at the dental college In Portland finishing the work tills Juno after four years of training. Frat Honor Given Upon receiving her degree of doctor nr dentistry, nr. I.a Vclle was presented with an honorary momtiershlp In the Omlrron Kappa t'psllon national honorary society of dentistry, being one of three women admitted to this chapter from graduates of North Pacific college. Khe was also presented the national honorary pedlodnrtfc award and mcmlicrship presented each year tn ono member nt the graduating class for outstanding ability In work In children's dent istry. Dr. La Velio Is the daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Webster Huntliielon of llayhurst valley and the gland ilaughlcr of llenjaniln llunliuglin Sr.. of Yoiualla. She will join her husband. Dr. H. W. Baker, in Luton, where she will rnntim,.. bar work in the deutal field. -pis jr""p u ?s I l-w 52 brnsT"- f1 1 HI 1 nrH 1 I 1 n REVAMP BILL STILL VflTICl JOURNAL OFFICIAL wide experience in public 18 Pronoun. 21 Substitute for scinp. 23 Enamel. 25 Fowl disease. 27 Dower properly. 28 Neuter pronoun. 29 Kind of lettuce. 31 Beer. 33 Pigmentary spot 35 Tiny skin opening. 37 A crown. 39 To dedicate. 41 Fen. 43 Marble. 45 Carved gem. 47 South American rodent. 49 Rule. ' '; 50 Cot. 51 Drudges. 53 Taro paste. 55 Chum. 57 Railroad. 59 Tone B. Pres. . VERTICAL 2 Music drama. 3 Drama part. 4 Mitten. 5 Onagers. 6 Northeast 7 Hamlets. 8 Suffix signifying v action. ? 9 Crime. 10 To habituate. 13 He has been the 1 of several U. S. presidents. 15 He has had HITS JEWS' FOES VATICAN .CITY, July 5. (AP) The Vatican newspaper L'Osser vatore Romano assorted today thai anti-Jewish propaganda had pre duced results "unworthy of twont ty centuries ot Christian civiliza tion." ., , Recalling the words of Christ forgiving Ills crucificrs the paper said : "It la Inevitable that any time wo abandon the life of the gos pels, human lives perish. Toward the Israelites we are not only ex tremely anti-Cliristian and anti civil, but inhuman, "For them the misery of cxilos and outlawing is not enough; It goes on to the pillory, beatings, Wounding and death. ... ; "Propaganda against Jews as sumes, wherever it is organized and led, proportions unworthy of twenty centuries of Christian civ ilization." The article, commenting on steps taken in Austria to prevent falso accusations hy rewarding those disclosing them, said "only now is Diogenes' lamp for search ing for false accusers lighted with 50 marks." Visiting Delbert Critoser, of Portland, Son of Fred Critoser, former Itosebtirg resident, has ar rived to spend his vacation visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr- and Mrs. Charles Critoser, on the Crltesor road beyond Looklngglass. SAVE TIME Travel while you sleep! Leave in the evening. Next morning you're in Portlind, refmbed ind ready for work or pleasure, after a good night's sleep. You'll sav a lot of time. Rail fates ate low. Tot example: TO PORTLAND 1 (lt teat trlf 2.25 4.50 (Ifi Stinitirt PuiiaUfit) it 3.98 6.4S THE SCHEDULE T t ... .1 . . . -.-"huuik w:jBa.at. Arrives Eugene,. 3:25a.m. Arrives Portland lOoa.fn. Simlltf Un itt ttlurnhg j tot derailed information on 1 train schedules. Just phofu: Southern Pacific J. E. CLARK, Agent, i -Phone 11, si l U Ic li,-. I