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

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

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR IimH Dally UscwM uodmy hjr U. ,inUr f The Awoclfttrd Pimi The AMBOdatt-d Preu la exclusive- Br eLtUlod to the use (or republlca on of all newa di ate ties credited to It or not otherwise credited In tola paper and to all local newa jublUIied herein. All rights of re publication of apeclal dispatcher herein are aUo reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered ai aecond olava matter May 17. 1920, at the post office at RoebuF, Oregon uuder act of Uaroh 8, 1878. hapreaanted by Wf 5T H i i n a y Nrir York 37 J Madison Ave., Chi ron" 360 N. Mlchlwiu Ave. Han Frum-l-co 2:i0 Iitili Strout e tit :tia KtcphonHon HldK., l.oa atweleft 433 a. UprlnK Utroet. He all. r 603 Stewart B.reet, Portland -620 ft W. Htxth Street. Vancouver, m. C 711 Hall BldKu . IhU 411 N. Tnth Street Atiaata SSI Orant Bulldlna. Member OrVg&ewspaperPibfiC akaarlMloa Hatea Dally, per year br mall M.M Dully, montba br mall 1.60 Dully. I monfha br mall 1.21 Dallr.br eanlar per loootb.... oaiir. or earrlar oar raar ff.10 Scapegoat Branding npiIK principal troublo In tills world Intely bus bon Hit) fuct Unit people lutvo tiikon to thinking with their hearts rnthor than with their lieudB. Getting Into u pro- found uml complicated Jam, the world booths to bo turning Itu IjiiciIc on Intelligence uml rolylng on nuk ed oniotion. That explains, no doubt, tlio enor inoua popularity of slogans und catt-li phrases In ovory land. Peo ple don't want to roiiaon tholr way out of tholr troubloH; they simply want something clear und tinmls takablo to bo mad at. So Russia rolls up tho tlnindor lieads of Its wrath ugnlnst "wreck er.,", .Trotzliylsta, mid uuhoou and niiaieloss .Irullors. Germany vents Uh fury on 'tlio ' hapless Jow. Italy takes It out on tho porfldlous Spaniard. And 111 our own fair land Well, wo uro of dlvorso nilndB lioro, so wo don't linvo any natioh ul seapegoat. Olio group whips up Us ruga iigiiinst "economic royalists." and another opens flro on "radicals" of high and low degree; ouo group hutoH tho C. I. O. and another group hatos the National Associa tion of Manufacturers. And alto gether this crlss-ernsH of misdirect ed poovoB (IneB to us precise ly what It does to Elll'opo it koops us from getting togolhor calmly, admitting that wo uro all In the slime bout, anil hunting co operatively for a workablo solu tion. Sooner or Intel' wo tiro all go ing -to. havo to como to that. Our emotions are untrustworthy props In time of crisis; tho longer wo rely on them, tho harder will bo tho Job-of laying (horn nsldo uud calling on our brains for help. A world that can do no better In limes like these than hunt for ob jects for Its win Hi Is In a sorry slnlo. Speed and Loss :,m K"t t" imy point In the (lulled States nowadays by auto, and you will have excellent roads must of the way. That's nil to lite good. Hut sMpposo you don't liupp-.v in ti'ol like driving; stini use yu.i want lc link; iilor.g by steamboat, w i.iirrcud"" your self lo I lie train? In many, many nines y.ou are simply out of luck. Vnu drive, or you don't go at all. The passenger steamship lines on our Inland wuterwuys uud our Hcacousts are growing fewer, year by year; the branch railroad lines that led to watering places, sum mer resortr, and remote llllle cIUcr are giving up I ho struggle, one by one. The triumph of (he utile is gelling more and more complete As It does so, wo get more and more dependent on the unto. Which means Unit something leisurely Is going out of life. We like speed, uud wu are getting It In steudlly Increasing iiuuntlllcs; I lii! only trouble Is that (he slow er pace is becoming iiniu -filile fnr . us. Wo have to use speed whether we like It or out. We'll live through It, nf coin-no. wllhoot much Ironide. Certainly we wouldn't go hack in the pro nulnmnblle age, even If could. - Hut no might live u 1 1 If In more plensanlly If wo iniil l manage to siivo n little of the old way or do ing things. , It Isn't ullogetlier u good tiling lo rely too much on any one of our machines. Wo are placing our selves more uud mure at (he mercy of tho automobile. II Is u priceless servant but It may turn out to bo a rather exacting master. Orderl A TRAVELING American news- paper man has beon observing the House of Commons at work, and ho reports that when it comes to bo .terousueui, noise, and gee eral disorder the much-maligned U. 8. House of Jloprosentutlves can't hold a candle to Its JJrltlsh counterpart. Tho correspondent has watched numerous assortments of American legislative clowns, rabble-rousers, uud eccentrics at work, and ho writes home that an ordinary House of Commons, session is en livened ' Willi behaviorlstlc fire works that would "cuuso u com pleto suspension of activity In Washington." Responsible to an oxtcnt, he writes, is tho wldo social and eco nomic gup between the Conserva tives und tho Opposition. Hut If you should find (he Houso of Rcprcseu tulives some duy getting boistorous to a comparable degree, don't as sume tho climux of tho Cluss Struggle has arrived nt.Iust. Re mind yourself: tho liouso'of Com mons has been meeting regularly for coiisldorubly longer titan the United Btatos government bus been functioning. , Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) doesn't do nnybody much good. fills much Is cortuln: If workers lire to uccopt volun tarily and cheerfully their shuro of the grief when prices aro low and profits uro vunishing, (hey must bo nssurcd thut they wilt got Til 101 It SUA III-; of the prosperity when prices aro good and profits aro satisfactory. That is only plain justice. HPHIS now wago plan (which, it should be rcmcmbored, was ar rived nt by negotiation between employers and omployooa und mot with the npprovnl of both beforo it was adopted) Is intended to solvo tho troublesome problem of wugo ndjustmeuts between good and bad times. I If It works, a lot of progress will hnvo boon made townrd CON TINUOUS employment, which Is what everybody wants. ConKiderftblo imbllclly hun mir roumlof tho Invention of a luwn itmwnr (hut. ninn itttfllf. mitl nn.v a lot of liUHbanrtH uro willing they woro itiwn mowers. Hltlnr sent birth duy RreotliiKS to 1tinHo1lni the othftr cluy. Rumors it ro tliaL he wired: "A long; lire mid an Aryan," and rocoived In return: "Thl la no Sudeten." Comoa haw of a movie nctroKB who can change clothes quicker thim a man. That's going some, when you think of how rant movlo actroiiscs clmngo men these days. When a congressional commit Ine finds union spies on n board of directors that'll bo news. Today's Kalry Tale: Onco there was n diplomatic rcprenenla tlvo who IsHiied a mlldly-wordcd and unofficial denial. Thore's a woman In London who spends 6f hours a week at tho movies. It's Retting so that the life around her outdoors doosnl seem convincing any more. (ioneral Franco released flood waters on tho enemy the other day. Delusions of grandcurhe thinks he's China. A lad whu smokes cigars cele brated his fifth birthday recently, lie attributed his longevity (o (he fart that ho only smokes scvlmi a week. (Copyright, lIKtS. NKA Service, Inc.) -o- OF W. C. T. U. UPPED SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6. (AP) The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union is getting bigger and richer, ualtomil officers said in re ports today to the 2,000 delegates to the group's filth utimiul conven tion. Mrs. Anna Msrdeu Mcyo, Kvuhs toti, 111., iiiilltmiil corresponding see reiary, said memhorHhlp gains to taled 211.5117 for Idas, "a group of newcomers nm our movement that would make a city larger than Far go, North Dakota.' Airs. .Margaret C. Mnuns, national treasurer, said ". C. T, U. ffuauces were improvfMl. She said more memhtUH were paid up as of today (ban at this time last year. The treasurer reported (hat oul of a total budget of $.ti0 - for l!KIS, interest trnm seettrilles had been depended upon lor at least one-thltd of t ho total. Wanted Lily bulbs, soon. Candl lum, or Madoma. Cash paid on de livery. Prices on reiiuest. iMoytT Nurseries, Hoaebuig. Adv, BARBS 3? ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, OUT OUR WAY eoni. mi av k timet, inc., THE f AS LONG AS 1'VS GOT f WEULjTHEyVu TO GIT RIO OP THEVl, I THIMK YOU AO lM TRVNA FIND 'EM 1 RAN OUT OF I f w' best OF HOMES SOAP BETORE iUl .tMWMtft, VOU SAV X WON'T you GOT TO I) 1 'gWfiTn Git past th'butlers-1 yourself! y 'yy-r-i i. --Wt 1 HOW KIM THEY TELL P-. J ((--1 '. - i THEY'RE FROM A . . -J-1-jJL r;Si SO CLEAM AND W'Wk 4 LOVE ON THE RANGE .BY NELSON ghostly Nemesis, dogged his horse's steps, lie had grown weary of the at tempts to tlnd some haven where ho might let down his vlgllanco. Such, a placo It seemed, for him, did not exist. Peso Pinto lay ahead and there, he told himself, he would stop tonight and glvo him self the rare treat of n night In bed beneath a roof. To show himself thus openly in a town, even a place the modeHt size of Peso Pluto, would bo dan gerous. Hut danger, loneliness and himself had been companions dur ing these last two years. And he wus tired of his offorts to avoid trouble. Ho crossed tho sandy, stifling strotch of desort at a hIow lope, passed the white washed stone marker and urged bis buckskin across that Invisible lino that sep arated himself from tho state of Texas. Tho afternoon slouched along and tho plop plop - plop of the buckskin s hoofs made the only sound in the vast silence. To his right, mlloB away across tho haze of heat, a broad mountain ran go rose from the baking earth, one great peak towering high above its companions. Ankrom knew this peak and from it checked his course Xeaontly ho could discern far off tho Hand-scoured adobes of Poho Pinto whore they lay squat and Holld against the yellow and green of rabbit brush. There he would spend the night. A Woman's Cry, Ankrom urged his mount along a little tan tor. Ho was not de ceived by the apparent nearness of tlio adobe structures. The town, ho thought, was about eight mile. off. This morning had exhausted his supply of provisions and, though ho realized that he would not reach his destination until night, ho did not hurry his horse but only tightened up his belt. After a little while ho looked I nick again but as beforo no mov ing speck crossed his range of vision. Ho felt slightly more com fortable, for If he had been fol lowed he felt ho would have ob served some sign beforo now. He had been upon the trail five days and not since tho first day had he seen signs of pursuit. Tho sun, swinging low behind those mountains, was gilding their crests find sending long shadows out across tho range when Au krom's hand wont toward the pair of felt-novered 'metallic canteens that hung from tho saddle horn. He had not tasted wafer since noon and dlil not tasto 11 now. Into his hat went a portion of the precious liquid to wet tho buckskin's muz zle. Ankrom loved this yellow home; many limes had the brute proved a friend in need. Darkness came; the deep dark ness of the desert country. It was closo to eleven o'clock when Ankrom reached Peso Plu to's northern fringe uud bnhcld the electric liahtH of Its old adobe structures close up ahead. Though he had eaten nothing since early morning he did tint hurry now. In tlifs country a man In a hurry at tracted liiHlant attention, and at tention was ouo thing Ankrom did not wish. Ho entered the town, tugged his h:t lower down across tho alert eyes that were (licking glances lu lu the shadows to left and right. . embarrassing situations con fronted persons caught packing hardware Inside town limits, he recalled. Pausing, be unpacked his nlleker roll, took from It a coat which he donned and placed In It hiH gun belt mu empty holHter. The big gnu he thrust Into the waist-band of his trousers In such position that his nptu coat con cealed It. Sidelong glances disclosed in him Diet this end of town was not Hh best neighborhood, There were saloons with brer and noft-driuk signs plastered on their windows, and other places of even less re pute. There were machines parked alone this Hl-Hi street and here and there a pony dozing beside a post. Ankrom continued on hiH way until, Pushing 11 high aleu-frouted DARK BACKGROUND CRTE. frumo, he heard a woman's star tled cry. The buckskin stopped of its own volition while Ankrom's tall form went tense. His eyes peered through tho wavering shad ows while he sat motionless. A banjo tinkled from a place several doors removed. A burst of laugh ter came trom the building across tho street. Thoughtfully Ankrom dismounted, trailed his buckskin's reins. That Btartled cry had come from close at hand; from the frame be fore which he stood. And yet this seemed unlikely for the place was dark and shuttered. Ho stooped down beside his horse as though inspecting the cinch. - Seconds passednnd he finally straightened. He curcetl himself for u fool; told himself this thing was uono of his business. Hi a proper course was to ride along. "Never troublo trouble till troublo troubles you," he quoted softly, and was reaching for the horn v 1th one foot lifting toward the stirrup when tho cry came again. Gleaming Metal Slowly Ankrom set his toot down, tho out-thrust arm returned to hiti side. He turned and stared at tho wooden building. There was no movoment among the shadows about Its door. : . "FiXtrenioly odd," he muttered, and eyed tho house again. He felt sure now that tho cries he'd heard had como from there. Tho last one had boon a sort of gasp. Slowly, not quite knowing just vhat he was going to do,, Ankrom started forward. Ho was almost to the door when a scream cut the quiet. Thin and high It was and stopped abruptly as though a hand had roughly clamped across the mouth. Ankrom hurled his body side ways. Wliat warned him he did not know, yet oven as ho moved a gleaming thing of metal whizzed past threo inches from his shoul der, embedded Itself in tho . post beside his horse. Toward that door Ankrom sprang quickly. Tho muscles bulged like ropes r.loug Ankrom's Jaw as his shoulder struck the dour and smashed It. His momentum flung him across the threshold reeling Into a room dimly lit by a lamp that showed him three men crouched before a wild-eyed girl whu was lashed to a chair. By their clothes and ovll" faces he knew those men for city thugs. A glow ing branding Iron Was gripped in the outstretched hand of the near est. Ah Ankrom caught bis balance that man let drive with the red lint Iron straight at his head. An krom ducked. When he came up the right hands of tho thugs were behind them In hip pockets und coming out weighted. Ankrom bad no choice. It was his life ur thcitf. One hmwn fist flashed beneath his coat and canio nnt spitting flamo in a r.teady stream. Deafening reverberations rocked the room and snuffed tho tamp, plunging tho place In black ness through which cut lancelike Daily Devotions Hy Dli. CHAS. A. EDWAItDS We very much m'ed in our day n mighty revival of faith in eternal justice ami right and a renewed conviction as to the li nal futility and hopeieMMiess o( high-handed cruelty and wicked ness. These things seem so pow erful, and the way or meeting and overcoming them seems s hard to rind that we monieutar lly forget that (Jort'p great prin ciple or right has not been abro gated und trat no man can keep on scorning it forever. This is allll Cod's world, and ot-rnnl truth still lives. No nmtter limv strong It seeint, evil is never Invincible. Thou Cod of nil the earth, In whose eyes great tin Mens must weeni but. a small thing, do Thou le to us a ne.v fatth In everything that is guod and right and after Thy thought, and purpose and a nv hope In all movements and efforts Unit seek the blessing ami the up. lift or mankind. Aiumi. ByWUlianu j cr.f.wtLUMs. 8-6 7 Jets of fire. Something struck Ankrom's right shoulder heavily, smashed him backward and whirled him half around. From the tail of his eye he saw a black shape slide out through the open doorway. For long moments, tensely alert, An krom crouched In the gloom with level gun. Nothing moved. Finally he struck a match. One of those thugs lay slumped against a wall. Another was faco down on the dusty floor with one arm outflung, the other doubled beneath him; his feet sprawled ,wido apart. The third had vanished. The girl's eyes were upon hira Intently. There was some strange, unreadable emotion stirring In their depths. A dirty handkerchler had been bound across her mouth; no doubt placed there after she had scroamod. He moved toward her where she sat lashed to the chair and her eyes remained stead ily on his face. There was a ques tion in thorn. (Copyright, 1938, Nelson C. Nye) Tomorrow: Introducing Lee Trohe. ASt IIIHlMo!! What are some helnfiil facts about automobile tires, and their care and use? This country has been called a nation on wheels, but "a nation on rubber tires" might bo a more nc cumto designation. When oqe con siders that virtually all private transportation In the United States Is In motor vehicles with pneu matic tires, und that most of the travel, nt least between cities, is nt relatively high speeds, the need for using good tires and keeping them in a safe condition is appar ent. Proper Inflation Is ihe tlrst rill? of tiro care. When tires are under-inflated, they make driving and steering more difficult mid wear out inoro rapidly, duo to In ternal stress cnused by rapid vio lont flexing. On tho other hand, over-lnllatlon Is apt to cnuso dan gerously high temiioratiircs with in the tiro, and greatly reduces tho ability of Iho tires to absorb road shocks, transmitting these shocks Instond to tho framo and tho body. Drivers should know the proper air pressure for their tires, and should have the pressure checked frequently once or twice a week, if driving short distances around town, and liclore every -cxtoltliml run. On trips the tires should bo checked daily, or oftener If troll hie is suspected. Motorists should not drive over rocks, sticks or curbs except at very iow speeds, using spoclnl cau tion, since tires can easily he dam aged by striking obstructions hi too great speeds. Tiro casings should he oxaiiifuril from time lo lltno for breaks caused by strik ing such objects, or by long-con-tinned wear. Tho life of lires can be greatly prolonged by tile cnrcfill use of brakes nnd prudent driving on curves. Hasty application of brak es und sliding on curves simply scrapes the rubber off upon the pavement, gruatly. 'decreasing the tire's usefulness. WARNING ON RIVER WATER IS ISSUED A warning against use of the water from the South L'mpqtia riv er was Issued today by llr. It. Sharp, county health nffjp'er. I "Samples of water taken recent ly from different points In the South Umpqiin river show that litis 'water Iti eonlanilnated and unsure I Tor swimming or bnthlug," Dr. Sharp said In a formal warning no lice isHiied today. "Analysis of the waler showed an exceedingly high bacterial count. In addition, the colon barclllus, a normal In- : habitant of the Intestinal tract of man and animals, was found lo be presenl in large numbers, imllcat- : lug that the water Is rnnliuulnnled . by wastes." I According- to reports, more gui liars are sold In the 1'nlted Stales than any other musical lustra ' Inent. In IH37, the total was nearly 4VO.0OO, - DRIVING OREGON AUGUST 6, 1938. In WMhington By Wodny Putctwr WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Presi dent Roosevelt's attempt to en compass defeat of certain sena tors and election of others in the 11138 democratic primaries Is only a curtain-raiser. It will be followed by two exciting, turbulent political years as F. D. R. plunges ahead with bis crusade to liberalize the democratic party and to control its 1940 nominations. This will be true regardless of the degree of failure or success of 1938 purge efforts, say Roose velt's Intimates. The president left on his western trip happier than aver. He feels ho bus cre ated a situation where political realignment is inevitable and that It's more fun fighting down a straight-line track than playing the part of a shifty politician. Presidential strategy after No vember will be worked out aa time goes on. The strong New lleallsh flavor of recent presium tial appointments, plus, slaps at Senators Byrd and Glass of Vir ginia, Tydlngs of Maryland, and McCurran of Nevada through re moval of friends from federal offico or appointment of political enemies in the senators' home states, may presage one phase of attack. If so, there will be battles royal over various senatorial con firmations. Throughout the tenure of the next congress there will be no question of Roosevelt'B hope of driving his program's opponents from office. In the center or the fighting will be those democratic senatorial opponents up -for re nomination and election in 1940, including Durk9 of Nebraska, Hyrd of Virginia, Gerry of Rhode Island, Holt, - of West Virginia, King of Utah, Walsh of Massa chusetts, and Wheeler of Montana. Williams' Bosses Liked his Speech Neither Roosevelt nor Admini strator Harry Hopkins has uttered Ihe slightest reproof to WPA De puty Administrator Aubrey Wil liams slnco he publicly told WPA workers to "Keep your friends In power!" Doth liked the speech, even though the senate campaign In vestigating committee censured Williams. Hopkins privately says he will refuse to be muzzled dur ing the campaign months, regard less of the committee. "I'm for Roosevelt," says the WPA administrator. "I'm not for Landon." Why Steel Cut Prices Various ' reasons behind the cut in steel prices and virtual elim ination of the basing point system hy U. S. Steel corporation have beon revealed, but not all. A di rect threat by Assistant Attorney General Thurmau Arnold of crim inal prosecution under anti-trust laws Is supposed to have been one factor. Anway, it was an open se cret thnt the justice department was planning such proceedings. But the final push was given at a secret meeting of the Amer ican Iron and Steel Institute on Wednesday,!1 June 22. President Eugene Grace of Bethlehem Steel arose, said something had to be done and declared Bethlehem was going to cut prices on Its own. With that information, V. S. Stool executives worked fover ishly nnd brought out a new price schedule on June 24, effective the 25th. Whether Its price cuts were biggor than anything Grace con templated isn't known, but end ing the basing point system was a direct blow to U. S. Steel's com petitors. The feud between "Big Steel" and "Little Steel" is bit terer than ever an the whole Industry is still trying to figure out where it stands. Spending Figures Latest confidential government estimates indicate that gross fed eral o.vpenditures in the fiscal year 1938-39 will total about $9,000,000,000. This compares with about J7,500.000,000 in 1937-38. Tho not federal contribution to consumer purchasing power (ox cess of expenditure over lax col lections) has risen from 40 mil lions In February to 170 millions In July. It is believed that this figure will reach 350 millions a month some time next spring, as a result of expected expenditures and lower tax receipts. Stale and local expenditures aro running at about 10 billions a year, three billions more than In 1932. (Copyright, 1938. NBA Service, Inc.) KRNR PROGRAM REMAINING HOURS TODAY (15UU Kilocycles) 4:00 Bunds Across the Sea, MBS. 4:30 Uobln Hood Doll Concerts, M 11S. 6:30 Tho River -King. MBS. 7:00 interlude. 7:05 Hansen Motor Co. News, , 7:10 News Flashes. 7:15 Symphonic Echoes. 7:31111111 Curleson's Orch., MBS. 8:110 Ilnncho Grande, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Sterling Young's Orch., MBS. 9:30 Griff Williams' Orch.. MUS. 10:00 Sklnnny limits' Orch., MRS. 10:30 Sign Off. SUNDAY. AUGUST 7 8:00 Dick Barrio's Oixhostru. .MUS. 8:30 llovcrles, MBS. 8:45 Los Cuinlmucberos, MBS. 9:00 Morning Melodies. 9:30 ".Men Wilh Wings," MUS. Hi: mi The Ltufp Lighter, Mils. Community Fair Dates in Douglas South Douglns At Canyon villi! August 27, und possibly the 3,tth. West Douglas At Glide Au gust 31. West Central Douglas At lAxiklngglass September 1. Central Douglss At Suther llu September 2 and 3. Dancer Prefers Death to Scar -- - Because she would rather chance death than Undergo an opera tion that would leave a scar to mar her anatomical beaUty, Ada Leonard, above, was in a grave condition from peritonitis in a Chicago hospital. Although her infected appendix had ruptured, doctors said the 21-year-old ex ponent of the "dignified strip tease" had a chance to recover. 1 Raincoat for Hosiery V2 There'll be no more spoiling ot sightly stems by spattering rain drops If Mrs. Bess Hedge ot Oklahoma City has her way. Mrs. Hedge is shown donning her new invention the stock ing raincoat at the Inventors' Congress In Cincinnati. Made ot a flexible and transparent material, the new-fangled" crea tions are supposed to preserve iimb loveliness In ail sorts of weather. 10:15 Romance of tho Hiways, MBS. 10:E0 Handicraft Hobbles, M1!K. 10:15 Charlie and Jane Enteriuln, MBS. 11:00 baptist Church Services, Rev. J. R. Turnbull. 12:00 Poems From the Tower Room. 12:15 Wanda Armour at the Or gan. 1:00 Irving Conn's Orchestra, MUS. 1:30 ."ihort Story Dramatization, M US. 2:00 Dick Uiirrlo'o Orchestra, 2:30 Stan Imnx. MUS. 2:45 Alice Blue, MUS. 3:uo Hawaii Calls. MUS. 3:30 Tho Brown Sisters, I.I IIS. 3: 'a Hollywood Whispers, MBS. 4:00 Clyde - .McCoy's Orchestra. 4:30 Robin Hood Dell Concerts, M US. 6:30 Jim Walsh's Orchestra. MBS. C:00 Dick Dildine's Olchcstrn. TiU3. 6:30 Good Will hlou.-, MBS. 7:00 Symphony. 7:30 Old Fashioned Revival, MBS. 8:30 Interlude. 8:45 Sons ot tho Pioneers, MUS. 9:00 Newspaper of Iho Air. M US. 9:15 .Mitchell Aycrs' Orchestra. MUS. 0:30 Sign Off. gaiaiiit, ,l.,-.ayaaw'"'-'' . . MONDAY, AUGUST 8 :0H "Kariy Hlrds." :30 News-Review Newscast, :40 Hansen Motor Co. News. :45 J. M. Judd Says "Qood ' Morning. :50 Alarm Clock Club :00 Hallodeer. Mils. . : 15- Count Your UIimmukk, MUS. :30 Haven of Ileal, MUS. :(HI Mm mng .Mel. lines. :15 Man About Town. :45 l.et'H Dies.., With Vivell, M US. ;li0 This Woman's World. MUS. :8i llui.ie Town, Mils. i:45 This Woman's World, MBS. 11:00 Frontier Fighters, Copco. 11:15 Variety Show of the Air. 11:30 Harold Stokes' Orch, MBS. 11:45 Paul Small. MBS. 12:00 Luncheon Concert. 12:15 Midstream, MBS. 12:30 Nrontlme Melodies. 12:39 Parkinion'c Information Exchange. 12:45 Hansen Motor Co. News. 12:50 News-Review Newscast. 1:00 Hennlnger's Man on the Street. 15 Country Editor, MBS? 30 Afternoon Varieties. 45 The Johnson Family, MBS. 00 At Your Command. 30 Today's Front Page.. 45 American Wildlife, MBS. 00 Feminine Fancies, MUS. 30 Salvation Army Program, MBS, 45 Duke Ellington MubIc. 00 Studies in Contrasts, MBS. 30 Clyde McCoy's Orch., MUS. 00 Bob Crosby's Orch., MRS. 15 The Children's Hour. s 30 Howie Wing, MBS. 45 Fulton Lowls. MUS. 00 Popeye, MBS. 16 Phantom Pilot. MUS. 30 Frank Bull, MBS. 45 Interlude. ' 50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 55 News Flashes. 00 Symphony. 30 Lone Ranger, MBS. : 00 The Marines Tell It to You, MUS. :30 Joe Haymes' Music. :45 Tho World Traveler, MBS. :00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. :15 Chlcco and Ills Orch., MBS. :30 Career Builders. MBS. :00 Jimmy Dorsey'a Orch., MUS. : 16 Sign Off. ) FX WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. (AP) Senator Burke (D., Neb.) asserted ' today President Roosevelt would bc--defeated If he sought u third term. A foe of the president's court re organization plan, Burke told re porters he did not think any man could succeed in such an effort. "The prosident," ho added, "probably could come. as close as anybody but ho would be defeated. I personally would oppose anyone seeking a third term under any circumstances." Asked what he thought would hap pen If the president sought a third term, Burke commented: "It would split the democratic party into a thousand pieces. It would break it asunder. "I have no idea as to Prosident Roosevelt's thoughts on the niut ter. Ho thinks ho could carry oul his program better than any ono olse. In this situation there always will be people around who will urge him to seek a third term." The Nebrnsknn Bald ho would re introduce in congress his resolu tion providing for a constitutional; amendment limiting a prosident toV a single term of six years. CAM 'OR 111 l)S Notice hereby Is given that writ, ten .mil BeaM. bids will l,o re. S?.!0!1 I,'ytl"! undersigned up In " ' Ineludliiit 12 o'clock noon on ot B"itJf' i1,?3,"', --u"P"' "ends of hi-liool District No. .:, l),iK. f-ounty, Oregon, on u Sl.lreu.uu bond iHsue dated August 15, 11138. a denominations of 1250.0(1 each ?,.,?-. t'",ls-'l;"tlvol' ouch year for fourteen (14) years, anil J500..IO I 0 rl" ,Ul. fifteenth (15th) year, tlio first of said bonds being duo on August 15, lli:i. interest on said bonds shall not exceed the le gal rate of Interest por annum, 'Hf 'Je, scinl-annunlly, and each bidder is required to specify the exce..',',!1"1,0''0",1 "rfencd. 1,'ot to exceed the legal rate. ...i , ,VIS I1;!"- Publicly open i'.' ,',l.."iu nf.n,' "f "l0 Douslas Vh ..i" .'"'"'"'"tendent III the Court I oils, in Itosel.urK, Oregon, at 2 .,Loil"-' extended from August 8, 19.18. us previously advertised. any'aiii'a1 bids.''1'8''" VC" '''Joct Dated and first published this JOth day ot July, loan. Clerk School DIstrlct'oiTou',;. las County, Oregon. -o . The American dcth rate from tllbcrCUlOSlS is llnur r.O ...... inooeo of population, as ruiiijurv.! lo i;;o Creations of Art With Needlework 1054 THREE DIFFERENT BUT USEFUL DOILIES By ItUTII Oitll PATTE11N No. 1 05 1 Tileso three ditilinu nt-,, ,,i Useful, lull thnv (,. n,.nu...., every home. On vnnr lnv..iv ni.i,.. cloth, when serving; under your water glass or in your living room, under u vase, ash ii-v r,.n howl, ihey will look lovely. The do- ""en mr eacn is different nnd all aro fnsclnaiine in nil, tn ti ba as many as you need or want to hue wuy ui inese uoiiios. They measure 5J, 54, und 71 Inches in on uii:Ler. The natlern unvnlnnn ,.n,.(ln complete, ensy-lo-underaland.. illus trated directions lo aid you; also crochet hook and materials; re quired and how much you will iiei-n. To obtain thin iinlloi-n 0,..i rn,. No. 11154 imil roielnan lii .. stamps or coin (coin preferred) to cover service and postage. Address NeWH.Hm-li.lv vun,n . r . - .... 1ilcllulft uepi., Koseburg, Ore.