Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 13, 1938, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 13, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY. AUGUST 13, 1938. H fMC4 Timllr Kxcrpt Sunday w Ui Kcr-Ilevw Ida. .rmbvr of Tb AMorlnfrd Vtmn The Associated I'retiH Is exclusive ly eLlitlvd to the line fur republica tion of nil news dtapatdies credited to It or not otherwise credited In thli papor and to all locul newt ubIIhod herein. AH rlKht of re-L-blication of medal dlBpatchb herein are also reaorved. HARRIS EI1L8WORTH Editor Mntered an second claci matter May 17, 1920, at the putjt office at KoieburK, Oregon, under act of March S, 1878. fteoreaentad by West-HoLLi day Kpw York 271 Mndlson Ave.. Oil mk 3C(I N. Mich I Kail Ave. Nun Prmirlfiro . 220 Huah Htroet le troll ;ill Hti'phrrnijon It I (Iff., Lm 4naeleN-p(.33 H. Sprinjf Strout. - mttHbus Btewart K.reet. I'orlltmd - biii K. W, tttxth Htreul. Vancouver, ft. 711 Hall Bldg-M SI. luU 411 N. T-nth Street. A (lamia ill urant Buiidina- Oreg&iTNewspaperPubfii (J ssod afcatttlOB Rates Dally, per year by mall 15. M Dally. tntntlifl by mall 2.60 Dully, I mon'bi by mall 1.26 Uallr.br carder uer inontn.... Dally. Dy earrler car rear tf.lO News of the Week IT is amazing, when you Btop to think of it, how much of HiKnifl can co and importance can luip.iuii In a week and how little attention moHt of us pay toward what is go ing on In the world. Kor iiiHtuneo, Monday of this wouk, I ho Kocoud woek of open Iiok tllitipH between KiibhUi and Japan, tho Soviet Republic warned Japan in Hhort words to stop firing on KiiHHlan soldiers or olsu. Tuosday lliu UiiksIuiih inadu the. most vlcl oiih iiKack thnu far ' In tiiat undue-hired warhut diplomatic nego tiations wero expected to bo ro Bitmcd; ? Wednesday u ItuHsian charge up the Changkutong hill failed and there was more talk of peace including a statement of pos sible tonus wanted by each sldo. ThurBday tho fighting was hallod by a truco while a. joint committee makes u new and official tmip of tho disputed boundary. Hut yestor day there waa reported another clash between tho two countries. Politically this lias been tin I in purtant week also. Monday lio hard fought victory of Senator Al ben llarliley In Kentucky was an nounced. Tuesday primaries wero held In Ohio, Arkansas, Idaho and Nebraska. Without rehashing tho details which have, ho recently been published, the score In three significant senatorial races was New Deal 2, opposition 1, The one Hinashfug New Deal defeat was tiial of Senator I'opo of Idaho, who was retired to private life after 0 years as u New Deal yes-man. War nowH, or rather news of fighting since wars do not official ly exist, had a hjuihuhshh about It. The Japanese continued to bomb Chinese cities especially Hankow, the provisional capital. Tho Span lards reported victories from the Loyalist side and reported victo ries from (he iiisuigenl side. News of war possibility Included news of French troop maneuvers on (ho Italian frontier which were disturb ing lo tlie Kalians. The na.l news papers, lushed out at Czerhoslo- j valiia Over the slaying of u young sudeteu Herman, rallying tension In diplomatic circles. Preparations for the annual maneuvers of the (ieimun army also stirred Kuropc The crenlfon of new Herman ic serve training units for lite first lime Kluco before the , war was .viewed with alarm. There was the usual grist of news of cops and rohbe,rs, jtuio n chlents. deaths, etc. Then then was the report from Portland that the man who fell asleep while rid ing a hlo'clo was recovering nice ly. Now lo clear the forms for nexl week. . Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) against Itussia, ami possibly ling laud mid France as well. I ' Curmany stands at Russia's back floor. If Russia should extend her self too much in China, ilrrinany won hi piesumably attack from the rear. .There have been some rum blings to that effect In tho pat few (lays. Hence Russia's caution In Siberia. ' It is a big game that Is being played, and every move that in made has a bearing on some ntliei move that MKillT be made some where else. lOltk'tf an iuteii'SllUK lnnl: bet that ns between the Jups mid tbfj fieiiiiaus allfl the Italians tin one fltle mid the Husslnn's on tho blhor your Bymputhies are WITH THE RUSSIANS. That is the way tills writer fee la about It. A fow years ago It was quite othcrwlHc, and we'd Iiavo been glad to si'o, ALMOST ANYBODY give ItusBfu a licking. LETTERS to the Editor FAVORS TRANSACTIONS TAX TO RAISE PENSION FUNDS Kdltor News-Review: Tho care for the aged by their children 1ms been one of tho paramount duties' since the dawn of civilization, and was presumably recognized by the. moro or less advanced of the tribes' and nations of antkpilty be fore that divine command was given to the chosen people: "To honor their rather ' and mother, which was more or lens instinctive and implied their, -cm re and -sup port, mil iimeB have changed, .ami it is not considered, a feature of tho more abundant llfo to honor them In a place in, the family cir cle. , . r . Couscfpiently, It Is from any point of view that tho honor should come out of the public purse. And I want. to say that un der any conditions an adequate old ago pension Is the ; mom beneft elent act I know of.. Then comes tho fUM-Kllon: What is aii ado qniito pension ? I consider It. to be a sum sufficient to provide for the maintenance of tho aged in comfort but not in luxury. And last hut not least Is the question: How can the neces sary money be raised? It is be coming moro and' more -evident that property is now taxed to a point discouraging to would-be In- I ilustrlal investors. '. Consequently..' we are looking for a new source or revenue. It is ith some trepi dation that.. I suggest, labor. I an ticipate tho anathema which this suggestion will meet, not as much from labor as from I lie political iemagogues who .seek to load, the labor masses. Now T would recom mend a transaction tax, limited to two per cent on the wago paid, by both laborer and employer. Now think of It. Is there any Justice in cquiring properly to stand tho en tire burden of tills . moat: benofi clout act.' Who will be a gloat ma jority or the .bDnarieiarioB? i nave Deen both, nn employer and day laborer, and J know that n tax of two per cent would not lie objectionable to tho majority1 of In- oorers, it thoy Knew It was for the pension purpose. ' J. XI. MILLKIt, Oakland, Ore. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE l'OKTF.ANI). All)?. .'(Al')- rnriiiUHIfl Kip'";itlon lor UKiH IB :i:M,fil, li. I,. I'nlk Co.. (ilroctory plllillKlici'M. cnllliliiliMl ypslnnlny 111 ii ii'iiiin lo Mnynr Cnrnnii. OKKdON (MTV, AllR. 13. (AP) Iiijurlos Hiirri'iod when nlio foil from n (lay nu;k ili'ivon by ' her ruthor,. Joo .TuninoU, proved fatiil yoHlurdiiy to HarlmrR Cleno Jur unek, :t. WASIIIMiTON. Alie. )3. (AP) An allot miMit or lmio.imhi was imkpil from Iho I'WA loday by tlio army engineers for mirvi'ya. ami borliiRs nn iho Willamette valley tlooil control project, 'fhe work would be nrellmlnaty lo ll noHslllle allocution of funda lo start actual onstrucllon. Army euKlneers have approved the project ami congress voted lur 11 but failed to provide nionoy. All law students know Mint mar- i luge Is a civil contract but they don't find out till later that often tint contract's the only thing that's civil about It. , Hewn headline slates the Itus- Hlans have promised to defend their bonier. If the Japanese bear atiout that they'll probably Ket pretty sore; Ihcy think It'H their hinder. fhily four sizes of ours -tnrjio. medium, pullet and pcowco arc rern.miUed by a new Massachu setts law. Of course there are smaller sizes, but you eilil hardly lecnnle them. . , ('nines news of a flu 1; pole pulpi er whoso wife solicits business, for him. lie's a steeplejack and she's a siovplechnscr. It may take workers nearly a lo create the San Klanclsco exposition's million dollar relief map. Lots of people have worked on roller lin m-r Hum Hint. (Copyrinhl. lids. i:. Service, Inc.) GARAGE AND SHED BURN AT GLENDALE tll.liMlAI.H. die., Ann. IS. Tho mtlam1 and wood shed with about lt;hl nionlhs' supply of wood was ilesi rnycd by fire at Clemlule June- lion service station Ihlee miles cast ot here Thursday morlliiu;. Hv the timely arrival of the (llendale the I nick, wllh Kil e Chler (leoi ce Ollnis iiouse In cluiiue, tlie service station proper and all other Iniildtims were saved, ulihonuh the nearest louilst cabins and the stale hlt:hwav de partment's storehouse were badlv si oi ihcd. It Is estimated thai sleepinR-e.ir porters, "eon nf wtioin are em ployed in the l nlted States, re ceive about s i .tiotinim in Hps dur ing a yen-. BARBS OUT OUR WAY OH, THESE ? WHV, t put these o4 OIS WHILE WE'RE GOIN' THRU THIS TOtJSH NEIGHBOR. HOOD. WOBODV'S LIBUU TO SOCK A GUy WITH GLASSES LOVE ON -BY NELSON The Story So Far Trying to escape trouble, "Illur" Ankrom becomes enmeshed l;i It when he rescues I.ee Trone from a band of thugs. Under iho name of Abe Ktreeter, bo accepts a job at the Trono's Rafter T, which is in difficulties. Leo tolls her father Ankrom knows tholr friends, tho Strutherrfes; then learns they are comlpg l Stir a visit. Tho range boss, AlogQ Hiwrkett, tries to put Ankronv off tho ranch, and An k ro m knocks him but. Chapter Sven Morning Drive There was nu aceuslnc glaro Vou In tho range boss's eyes.i ' you lilt ino." "( Biiro did. Twice!" said An krom. "Vou wanllnc lo make Homethln' out of it','" "No damn man can do that to mo-you'ro fired!" lie linked Ins lips, cleared Ills throat n ml said aKiun. loss curtaluly: "Yau'ro fired." Ankrom lailched. "I told yi.ii thlR ttttoriinon thai Abo Ktreeter's on your payroll. He's gnln' to stay on It till itjiiills him to driri alone. Now .look-" Ankroin's 'lonefi grow, soft and earnost: "When I sec a tarantula 'l usually aim to let It alone. Out when a lurautula jumps at me 1 squash It. Iio you understatid? Ilaekolt's hand dropped in kw-ir descent to Ills bolstered weapon. Thero It pnused. flllKPl's' clnmpe.l about Its butt. Ankrom had not moved an Inch. His face was color less and hard as a granite crac. A moment liso llnckett, had had no tions vicious ones. He would havo shot down tills apparently unarmed interloper as swiftly as ho could net his gun from lon'ther. Hut now, something staved bis hand. Tho will lo murder had been wrllletl on his rnco, but now it. was ashen, twltehlnc He could not have drawn thai Klin tor all, Hie wealth of Kl Paso. The watching punchers saw nothing ineiiaeiitR In Ankroin's at tltlldo. Hut they could not see his eyes, and It was Into Anklom's eyos Ihal llacketl stared. They swam with il light that challenged llnckett to draw that gun. II was sheer bliirr; llnckett knew II. Yet he paused lo won derand was lost, lie was lost, and know II. ((no tiny upward pressure on that gun and death would 'grab him. llacketl shivered and raised his hands. Mare contempt lay lu the cold grin parting Ankroin's lips. "All right, llnckett,", be drawled. "You -ii tako your hands down. Now that we uiiileisland each other I ri'ckoli We'll get along: You better be gettln' on lo lhal line camp bus you're figuring In spend the night there." Some ciuiragn had relurned to the range boss while Ankrom talked. lie wondered now .wli.it could havo caused him lo retrain Irom, drawing and ai-mUim tills, driller on to drier pastures. With the wonder came resiMilnjent that lie had been liluried' heloie his men again. As he lowered his arias an 'ugly light snr'nnl' Into 111 ; eyes. "I'on't crow, hnmbre. You ain't heard Hie last of Ihis." he snarled ami, swinging round, he made his way lo the cm ml to get his hone. As he jerked I he rope from his saddle Aukrom's laugh, deep and throaty, rang in his ears. Curiosity The tothiuliig morning wa bright and hot. Side hv side on the (nun seat or the Hafler T'h touring car, I.ee Trohe and the new hand were 'speeding across the sandy miles lo where Kl V-iso lay beyond the Hueco luounlaiils. Ankrom drove with both bauds, luting straight ahead. Mis smooth cheeks showed close (on tact with a razor, his clothes were neatly brushed ami his hoots shone like pellshci! boltlo glass. Yel his Hps were pressed In lines ot Indifference Ills greeting or the girl had been courteous but brief. Therenfler. for Hie past two nours, tie Had spoke nol nl all. lie was politely tlticoilimunli a- tlvo. Ie' chic nttlre fitted her v II- limy figure: her little hat was smart lull oilt'ial a uiluluiuin oi S.v,cfr' THE HITCH BEHIND , V7 WELL, THEV WILL VOU CUZ VOU'VE CHVE 'EM HANDLES TO A TAKE EM OFF EVEN SUGGESTIN' I 1 IU fcM. ON. THE RANGE C MYE- protection from the sun's glaro. She studied Ankrom with curi osity. There was a bold sweep to his noso that matched well, sho thought, the forwunl jut of his rugged chin. As she watched llinl tho Impressions formed at ; their first meeting, that turbulent scene In Peso Pinto, were strengthened. She found him vi(nl, colorful, In triguing. Undoubtedly there was much more to htm than appeared upon the surface; several times sho had sensed n vein of bitter ness that excited lior curiosity.' "You're not overly conversa tional this morning,"' she ob served. "Cat got your tongue?" "Nopo." "Feeling kind of low?" she asked, nettled that he had not turned his head nor even cast n glance at her. "No lower'n usual, I reckon." ( 'Weighty Problems' , Ho still stared straight ahead. For' a time she left him, her head upturned in pinue. He did not have to talk to her, or course. She thought It likely sho could survive without his conversation. Hut ns tho miles sped by, curiosity over caino resentment. "When I lert you lasl night," sho hoped her voice sounded as firm and even as she intended, "I noticed someone lounging In the shadows by the stable door. It looked like llnckett. You haven't had any further trouble with him. i nope.' ; "No, ma'am. No trouble at all." ."Yoiv've, ,seen lliitii,. thoug'iV" "I expect we sort ot nodded to ench other, ma'am." Had she caught a note of sar casm in his voice? Had sho really observed a tiny glint in the eye Hint, nearest her, Streeter kept upon the road? I.ee wondered. She determined to have a talk with one of the men when they got back. "You jlon't llko Mose llackclt very much, do you?" "(lb. .Mose Is all right. If a f jl low knows bow to handle him." "Do you consider yourselr that sort of fellow?" she prodded. "I reckon. ,'o met his type be roro." I.ee, watching him, thought that ho had been about to say morn, ir so, he bad abruptly changed his mind. Spurned by Ir. riliilion, she asked: "Are you tncituin by nature, Mr. Streeter? Or is this reticonCo intended to show dislike?" "Neither." he saiil wllh eyes still on the road. "I just enn't see much use indulghf in small talk when lhero'8 weighty problems occitpyin' my intention." Indeed? "Yoall. K'r Instance. I'm wen. derln' what kind ot hahla you're ligiirin' to throw trvlif to gel around my belli' mi old friend of folks I've never laid eyes on? These Strut hers people. If they've any sense at all. are goln' lo smell one nigger In your woodpile!" "I Ills Is my problem." "It sure is bill you don't seem lo be glvln' It much intent lou. What are you allliln' In tell 'em?" Daily Devotions Ily DR. C11AS. A. KDWAItDS Contentment would Keem to be one of the most, difficult of all the virtues to practice and live np to in a true and satisfac tory way. The danger always In that contentment .becomes only another name lor laziness and iudifferem-e and a don't care spirit. There is a multitude of tilings that we ought not to be coulenl with, and it Is a crime and a sin to let ourselves ac cept them with indifference. Hut the dissatisfaction with Ihlngs as hey me either In our own lives or in the world about us. so easily becomes anything but a virtue. Hut, though a kind of lelattve virtue, con t ent men t is. nevertheless, a very real one. (Mir Heavenly Father, we thank Thee for that word of the great apostle, I'.iul: "I can do nil !hlugs in Htm that strengthoueth mo." That such grace and help Is available for us, we would dare believe. lo Tlum help us that such faith may bring forth much real fruit In our lives. Amen. BvWilHami - "More Ilea, probably!" "Likely enough," ho agreed and chuckled. I.eo felt her fists clenching. Hot color flamed her cheeks. It served her right, she thought. She had had no business talking to him a common hand! The fellow was a bore whether he'd gone to college or not, just another uncouth sav age or the saddle. (Copyright, 1838, Nelson C. Nye) Ankrom's past catches up with him, tomorrow. RECREATION NEWS Douglas County . Conditions Summarized in Forestry Service Bulletin, Diamond Lake District:'' Fishing Is lair In Diamond lake for the av erage fisherman, although the ex perienced fisherman has continued making good catches. The favor ite lure has been single salmon eggs on a number 12 hook with a ll-ioot leader,, fishing deep with a sinker. Hlack and red trout-oreno and Hie DaVP-lhlvU cnitmnr tirn also proving to be good lures. Klyi fishing is considered poor except in Isolated sections, where brown or grey hackles have brought bes't rcsultH. There are still a few mos quitoes, although they have. lessen ed considerably ht most sections, Deer seem to bo seeking the low er levels, and a number have been seen on the Thome prairie and Msh creek burn areas. The Huckle berry crop appears to be in scat tered patches. Swimming and boat ing are provbig popular at Dia mond lake, and hiking enthusiasts should enjoy tlte trips to Mt. Dail ey and -Mt. Tbielsen. The roads are all open and in good condition, out dusty. Skyline trail Is believed to be passable although not main tallied. South Umpqua District: Reports irom Huckleberry lake, about 30 miles above Tiller and located be tween Butler and Abbott buttes. Indicate that 40 of the huckle berry crop is ripe. Although the nights are somewhat cooler, re ereationists are finding ideal camping weather. Fishing Is poor. Tho door are moving, and are seen quite often. The roads tn this area arc open and In good condi tion. Itoheinla District: Tho drive to Fairviow lookout continues to be popular, tirlco creek road is in good condition, but anyone wish ing to return by a different route may do so by way of Sharps creek road; however, it is a little rough due to tho logging operations. Tho water Is too low lor good fishing, but swimming continues to be pop ular. The huckleberry crop, which is starting to ripen, will be light this year. . North I'mpqua District:- To the hiker we oiler short trips to lim bec gttard station. Steamboat look out, and Red Untie lookout. The trip to Red Rnttcis especially in teresting to thono- seeking huckle berries, tiger lilies, or mountain lil ies. Iieer seem to'be more plenti ful this season than they have boon for several years past. Fishing ts considered poor, but several lair catchrs of large trout have been made in Little river and Cav- Itt creek. Not so many steelhead havo been caught Hits, mutt week. Numerous vacationists are making use of the improved camp's in the Steamboat and Wolf creek areas. Swimming continues to he a popu lar sport in Utile river. The North TJmpqitu road Is open on week-ends, but Is rough in the Archie creek section. ( Kxlstiug weather conditions make the forest much more nttrac- rttve to visitors during tho coming , week-eudt than has existed Tor a I constdeiable time. Fire daneer, though not so critical as It . has been during the past month, is sttll ; nei Ions, ('amp flies must be en tirely extinguished before abau 'doning: smoking must be done 'only when stopping lu sale places I if wp are going to keep our forests attractive and enjoyable not only I for tourists but for ourselves. 'COURT FROWNS ON ! TIP-OFF REWARDS I'OUTI.ANn. Aug. IS. (AIM A ! system of rew ardlng ' tipsters Jin :tor each clue which leads lo sup j presslon or gambling was labelled .n rallure loday by Municipal Judge 'Julius Colin. . "1 do not aim to cuulleugu the Intent and wisdom of the ordin ance," said the court, "but my ob servation and experience show that the ordinance has not wiped out gamming. Itather, Judge Colin said, the leg islatlon has afforded a profitable opportunity tor a few Informer who have turned In (2,590 worth of tips. The court said It believed the ordinance might hamper" gani' bling but only proper education In the home, schools anil church would really he effective. Three men have collected better than 1, DUO. Paul Jenlrint nfCOI'LB, both great and small M. world of ours, don't they. Yesterday 1 found myaelf In ono of Douglas coun ty's more remote localities, peopled largely by the backwash of tho stream of settle ment which gapu us our population. In a bend of the trail stood a shack, and on the porch sat a beard ed old man, with his bar ti fee cocked up on a little rick of stove wood. "Say," he told me, "I wish I had one of them delinquent tax lists your paper carried a while back, and a section man to go with it. I'd like to know just where the lines of this property run for sure, bomo of the dam' . riff-raff what lives around here are talkin' about runnin' me off this place. I'd like o see em try it When he wasn't sunning his feet summer, or wurmiiiE thorn at i ue stove in winter, this old gentle man sluiced fqr a bit of gold in the nearby creek. . Further up the stream stood an other cabin. Its windows were bat tened, its door padlocked and across its panels were printed In big letters tho words. KBKP OUT Tho place had an appearance of siuienness, and hardened vlndlc- tiveness. 1 gathered the impression that the sign meant keep out, OR jjiLiorj. From another quarter I heard of two neighbors engaged In a soifKb' ble over a lino fence. Feeling ran nign, ano wood mid been threat ened to be spilt. All of these people had trouble, and in each case tho trouble was based upon the question of nron- erty ownership. The amazing thing to me' was tlmt none m t,iem own" ed or had any legal right to the Places they wore worrying about. Old Whiskers stayed where he was through the generosity of the ab sentee owner. Iloth the tenant of the nqstoil ciibln and tho wrunglors over 'the lino fence were sniiuttlug on county owned land. Can you neai ii; Trouble doesn't have 10 be based on good souse, to bo real. For the past .six months or more I havo been patiently waiting for me movie, Kotnn Hood, to come to Kosebnrg. At last It mukes its ap pearance startliiE Sunday ' for a three-day run nt the Indian. In technicolor, too. With Knoll Flynn unci unvla IJellavillanil. Itobm Hood, you'll remember. was that splendid outlaw In tho days of the I, Ion Hearted, who be lieved in taking from the rich, to reed tho poor. Ho believed in now deal. Ills political theory differs from our Now Ileal of today, which be lieves in inking from bolh tho rich and poor, to feed the politicians. " Bloodhounds Hated Ixiw by Pris oner. Headline. This makes me think of one time many years ago, w ncli l.ano county used some blond. hounds owned hy an uprlvor hunter and trapper. In an effort to trace down a' fugitive. The orflcers turned the docs looso and, artor a long time, heard llietn haying "up a creek bottom. Upon arrival they round them all In intner, with a man tit, a tree. Hut he was one ot tho deputy shcrirrs. "Somew hern I saw It stilted." a friend told me' yesterday, "thai there are mote bur-maids in tlie I.'nltcd States, than there are worn- i III lis universities," Well, maybe so; hut when it comes to receiving an education. who can say the bar-inaids don't got one? Canipfire Activities Nissaki The N'lssakl Camp Fire group met Wednesday afternoon. August lo. nt. 2:;(i at. the homo or Iteverly Wood at -150 Klla street. The I'l.'HVliiK was conducted tiy iho president, t'loydeue Imrby. Ili'ports about Camp Fire camp at Wolr Creek which was the last two weeks, wero mndo by Ileryl Caskey mid Kllnor Mortimer. (illardian lleverly Wood display ed a handmade wicker basket and suggested the girls make slmilur ones. Honors are to he turned In by all girls as soon ns possible as there Ih to lie a ceremonial In the near future. All members are urged to lie present and bring notebooks and Camp Fire manuals to the next meeting which will be nt It: 30 Wed nesday ntternoon, August 17. nt the home of Roberta Kdwatds at li'Dl Winchester street. Scleral tames were played after which lovely rerreshmcllts were served tn ttiiardbin lleverly Wood, Cloydene Darby. Roberta Kdwards. Betty Mae Wyatt. Mary Peterson, .Marilyn llarpham, l.lla Sanders, Hildegarde Itoseluud. Klinor .Mor timer and Beryl Caskey. RAILINGS KRNll listener are ottered a choice program on tho Sunday air hill of fare by way of the Mutiiul network, with, the second In the series iof programs "Men With Wings" the dramatization of ad vance In tho field or aeronautic-). As an educational feature wllh careful dramatization this program Is exciting much comment from coast to coast. It's on the air from 9:30 to 10 Sunday morning. The Sunday concerts of Wanda Armour, heard from 12:15 to 1, are being released over KBNR and KOOS oh a two-station hook-up. Special dedications on the Sunday concerts and on the regular Tues day and Thursduy program from 5:45 to 6:15 have attracted let ters from all over Coos and Doug; las counties. Football Quiz, a new feature KRNR PROGRAM REMAINING IlOtinS TODAY" (1500 Kilocycles) 4:00 hands Across tho Sea, ,, MBS. . 4:30 Robin Hood Dell Concerts, MBS. 6:30 Riyer King, MDS. 7:00 Interlude, 7:05 Hansen Motor Co. News, 7:10 News Flashes. 7:16 Symphony. 7:30 Bill Carlsen's Orch., MDS. 8:00 Sammy Kayes' Orch., MBS. 8:30 Bob Crosby's Orch., MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 0:16 Sterling Young's Orch., MBS. . - i- 9:30 Griff Williams' Orcli., MBS. 10:00 Sklnnay Enfils' Orch., MllS 10:30 Sign Off. SUNDAY, AUGUST II 8:00 Dick Barrio's Orchestra, MBS. 8:30 Sophisticated Ladios, MBS. 8:45 Symphony. 9:00 Morning Melodies. 9:30 "Men With Wines." MBS. 10:00 Tho Lamplighter, MBS. 10:15 Romance of the Hiways, MBS. 10:30 Handicraft Hobbies, MBS. 10:45 Charlie and" Jean Enter tain, 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 Cobb's Orchestra, MBS. 1:30 Dick Barrio's Orchestra, MBS. 2:00 Charlie Randall's Orchestra, MBS. 2:30 Soap Eox Derby Finals, MBS. , 3:00 Hawaii Calls, MBS. . 3:30 Tho Brown Sisters, MilS. 3:45 Hollvw'ond Whlsnei-a' MIIS5 4:00 Mai i'lallot Orchestra, MBS. 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. 6:00 Alex Barthas - Orchestra, m us. . . 5:30 Sunday Special.' MllS. 6.00 Jim Walsh's Orchestra, MBS. 6:30 Good Will Hour, MBS. 7:00 L. A. Symphony. 7:30 Old Fashioned Revival, MBS. 8:30 Bob Crosby's Orchestra, MBS. ,r 9:00 Newspaper of tho Air, Mils. Creations of Art With Needlework 524 SLEEPING SUIT FOR INFANT -By ItUTII ORH PATTERN No. 521 This sleeping jacket, made with soft, fine' yarn will he a blessing to have for baby, it is very sim ple to make shorter. Into mi adni. able sweater. A sol of .deeping Jackot and sweater to miltcii will bo perfect to give away lo tlie ex pectant mother. The design con sists of lovely stitches which will delight you while crocheting. The pattern envelope 'ontaiiei omplcte. casy-to-ilndcrstnnd. H. liistrated directions: also whui crochet hook mid whnt mitcrial and how much you will need. To obtain tiiis pattern, send lor No. . 521 and enclose 1(1 cents in stamps or coin (coin prefcrivdl lo cover service and postage. Address News-Review, Needlework Heliiii: ment, Itnsehiirg, Ore. DOUGLAS FUNFBAT. hhmp f$ TELEPHONE N0.II2 ADDRESS CNER. A FEATURE FLASHES FROM ZT KRNR " ON THE AIR FROM EVERYWHERE oyer KRNK, Blurts this Saturd Quite a crowd of youngsters tween the ages of 10 and 16 v particulate,, and the studio w probably be jammed for the op iug tomorrow morning. FootL Quiz goes on tho air at 10 e,i Saturday morning front August to September 24. Any youngs between the ages pf 10 and 16 n enter the contest to win the gm prize of a genuine, full-sized, gulatlon official Goldsmith fc ball. The contstantB will be i en sets of questions concern players, teams, rules and footb terms, and scores will be kept. 'I winners from each weekly cont will meet In . the finals for I grand prize. Tho program is i der the sponsorship of tho-Sun Thrift store. 9:15 Mitclioll Ayros' Orchcsl MBS. 9:30 Slgu Off. CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to take this means expressing our sincere apprec Hon for tho kindnesH and sympat extended to us hy our friends d lug our recent bereavement, a for the beautiful floral offerings Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Stimson Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Stimson MONDAY, AUGUST 15. 7:00 "Early Birds." - 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:40 Hansen Motor Co. News 7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Gc Morning," 7:50 Alarm Clock Club. 8:00 Tho Ballodeer, MBS. 8:15 Mnnhatters, MllS. 8:30 Haven of Rest, MBS. 9:00 Hometown, MBS. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:45 Buckeye Four, MBS. 10:00 Harold Turner, MBS. 10:16 As You Like It, MBS. 10:30 Girl Meets Boy, MBS. 10:45 Bob Young. MBS. 11:00 Frontier Fighters, Copcc 11:15 Variety Show of tho Air 11:30 Harold Stokes' Orch., Ml 11 :45 Bill Lewis, MBS. 12:00 Luncheon Concert: 12:15 Midstream. MBS. 12:30 Noontime Melodies. 12:35 Parkinson's I n f o r m ati Exchange. 12:45 Hansen Motor Co. News. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1 :00 Henninger's Man on t Street. 1:15 Young People's Phllh; monlc Orch.. MBS. 1:30 Afternoon Varieties. 1 : 45 The Johnson Family, MIJ 2:00 At Your Command. ' 2:30 Today's Front Page. 2:45 Charioteers. MBS. h 8:00 Feminine Fancies, MBS. 3:30 Salvation , Army Procra MBS. 3:45 Old Time Tunes. 4:00 Hal Hullct Orch., MBS. 4:30 Mr. Mirgonlhwiikers L( -. lies, MILS. 5:00 Boh Crosby's Orch., MBt 5:15 The Children's Hour. 5:30 Howie Wing, MBS. 6:45 Fulton Lewis Jr., MBS. 6:00 To Be Announced. 6:15Tho Phantom Pilot, Mill 6:30 Frank Bull, 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 Tho Marines Tell It to Yo M U.S. 8:30 Sammy Kayo. 8:45 Moonlight Ref loot Ion ' MISS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Jan Garber. 9:30 Vincent. . Plrros' Orel MRS. 10:00 Jimmy Dorsey's Orel MBS. 10:15 Sign Off. : TUNA LURE SHARKS TO OREGON COAS' NEWPORT, Aug. 13.lAPI- .Sharks have been lured to tli Oregon coast by rich schools AlDacoro tuna, straying froi their customary semi-Ironic wi tors In tho last two years, flshe men said. They reported sighting inniime able big sharks, much larger tha the species usually found In thes waters. The sharks, followin tuna schools, have dorsal fins c? lending as much as throe feet on of the water. Fishermen said son, of them were 20 feet In length an, six feet wide. The Gaelic language is used a! I everyday tongue by mop t li it it 15,ii00 persons 'living ui Cape Breton Island. Nova Scotiii Community Fair Dates in Douglas South Douglas At Canyon- vllle August 27, und possibly the 28th. East Douglm! At Glide, Au gust 31. West Central Douglas At Looklnggluss September 1. Central Douglas At Suther llu September 2 and 3. . i -VA' ilk 4 !