Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 29, 1938, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 29, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 29. 1938. Nrw-Ilvfw Inew .ember or The Aaaoclatrd Press The Aaaoclatid I'renfl is exclusive, ty eulltlcd to the use for republica tion of nil news dfripatL'taea credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to ull local now auMUhed herein. AH rtglita of re-L-blicatlon of special dlsputchea Kftreln are also reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered as second claus matter Way 17. 1920, at the pout office nt Roaeburg;. Oregon, under act ol I arch S. 1878. ftepreatnutf by fEst-HoffiiDAy ttvtv York 271 JHad.'Jon Ave., Chl enitu 360 N. M 1 ch 1 u;un A w.Smn Frnuclwo 220 Bush Street De troit 319 Klephfltison ltldK.. !. nn-lr 433 H. Sprlntc Street. He adle G03 Stewart Khreet. I'orlland 6i!0 K. W. fcaxtu Street. Vaueuuver, ft. c 711 Hall BldiCM St. luim. Ill N. Tenth Street, Atlu-- 9 rant Butldlaa. rt -Member, utDAfiPr 1 1 vb AUociatiorT Dally, per y.nr br mall IB.W Daily. mcntha by mall .0 Dally,! mon'ha by mall Dally, by canler per inoath.... i Dally, by aarrl.r oar year .10 Trinkets for Posterity I ICT Dig uontloiuon whn fill llio "llnio capsulo" Intended l prescrvo a picture ot 11138 fur the world or 0!8 dischargo their lAsli with euro. . Tim oiipsulo Ih lo bu burled nl tho New York World's fair williln u Tow weeks now, and that's not much tlmo to givo tho Job of pack ing It tho thought It deserves. Al roady one obvlotudy unimaginative Idea liaa boon proponed filling tho capsulu with printed matter und film. Hot 1 1 tlio celluloid and tho I'Jngllah lunguago may liavo cruiubled to flno dual 000 yuurH from now. : A few durable objects carefully selected to'iiidd .P to soinetblliK llko a onesyllablo symbolic por trait of this era would do the work host. The cupHiile, 7 foot by 8 Inchon, is big enough to nccommodnto all Muds of things. An nerlul bomb, for Instance, etched wilh a picture of several gentlemen In tall coats ruining lo each oilier whllo sonic other, younger men cut each oili er to pieces. And a lltllo slatliary group might also bo Inserted: a number of people salaaming be fore a figure In uniform, holding out a pteco of bread und a list of promises. Then some artificial eye lashes and a few shellncked toe nulls ought to bo thrown In, ami mayhu it muled tin in pet. That kind of thing might glvo a rough ideu. The Crossroads npilH "crisis ago" for the male is HU, a llrltlsh psychologist has just declared before tho llrltlsh Association for the Advancement of Science This Is the big moment In man's life, he slates, because the aver age man suddenly finds It's loo late to .turn back, to start over no matter how he wants to change, and up to this Utile he has usually loyed with the Idea of making a change at any moment. All of which may be true, bill scarcely seems lo justify .singling out fill as THU crisis age. How about -III, wllea life Is sup posed to begin, anil when a mau'H friends all tell him so, and be starls lo believe II, but can't unit bring himself lo the effort of start lug? How abniil :in, when he sud denly finds he's half-way tin inigli life and hasu'l yet aot anything done he wanted lo do? How about 0, when he hasn't even got stalled and finds that old age Is almost upon lilin ? And bow about 111, when he realizes al lust that schcol is not lor him and never was, and hen couio lo Hie parllng of Ihe ways bat there's no way cut anil he's going to have lo lid die tilt' rest of his life away? Editorials on News (CenUmiod from pngo 1.) played IM hobs In a day and as she dliHled off her hands und call ed It (piitH remarked:, "il's easier than houseiMilk, at Hint." CDl'M'M liv' y. doesn't It? Illll, 111 comparison wllh a lot of the unity tilings that are hcluu done In this old world. Il's wiser than Solomon ever dieamed of In his day. If HitUr ami Mussolini 'in, I these Japanese uuliiary aiitucruls could work off Iheir surplus eie eigles In a gnllaihnn. Instead or starling wars and desltoyln wealth .ami killing people, tUi would be a better world. iMittH Maxina Hartley, recent graduate from t itoscbuig High school, ii ii Kilter of Mr. unci Mm. James Hartley, last night wub awarded a scholarship to North west Christian college. Miss Hart ley was tho winner of the oratori cal content held at the Sunday eve ning service of tho First Christian church. Thu contest was sponsored liy thu Douglas county convention of Christian churches, und iw open to all high school graduates affiliated with the Christian ehnrehes of the county. Miss Hartley's theme. "Christian Education The Need of the Day," won for her n scholarship for her freshman yeur. The pastor and a largo numher of luemhers ot the Oakland church attended tho service. Miss Hartley will attend the col lege, which Is located in Eugene, during the coining school year. THIEVES WIN WILD CHASE WITH POLICE FLOItUNCK, Ore., Aug. 29. (AIM Three robbers who stole $f7 from a Florence meat market hail a wild time of II be. ore they escaped. They outdistanced a stato po- lico car driven by State Officer hjiclor, wrecked their , machine nt the Alsea bridge, stole tho ear of John Porter from a nearby gar ago and continued their flight. I no wrocked 'car was partially burned when Koeler discovered It. Apparently none of tho trio, which tried to run Keeler down when he tried them stop them for u roil tine Inspection, was hurt In the crash or flro. FUNERAL OF HOBDAY CHILD HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON Funeral services for Patricia Hobday, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Airs. Kolsey Hobday, of Koscburg, who died last Friday at Mercy hospital, wore hold 111 the chape! of tho liouglus Funeral homo Sunday afturnou with Jtov. H. Ilnynor Smith of tho Klrst Methodist church officiating. Ill- termeiiL followed in tho Masonic cemetery. KRNR PROGRAM REMAINING IIOUUS TODAY (1600 Kilocycles) . Ill) Sludies III Contrasts, M11S. 311 'linrncy Itapp's Orchestra. MIIS. ; -10 Preview of Thompson Tro phy Air Unco. AIMS. 00 Hob Crosby'u Orchestra, MIIS. 15 Tho Children's Hour. 30 Howlo Wing, MBS. 15 Kullon Lewis. Jr., M IIS. DO liaymond Scotl lliilulello. 15 Tlio Phantom Pilot, MIIS, 30 Knink Hull, MIIS. 15 Intorludo. 50 Hansen Mqtor Co. News. 55 News Flashes. (Ml L. A. Symphony. 30 Lone Ranger, MBS. 00 The Marines Tell It To Yoti, MIIS. 30 Art Kassal Orchestra, MIIS. 00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 15 Z.eko Mallliet'H and Ills (lang. !l:30 Swing ami Sway Willi Sammy Kayo. 10:00 Jimmy Dorsey's Orchestra, MIIS. 10:15 Sign orr. Tl'KSIiAY, AHOItST 30, P.I38 . 7:011 "I'larly lllrds," 7:30 Ncws-Rcvlew Nowscast. 7:40 Hansen Motor Co. News. 7:15 Alarm Clock Club. 8:(in--C loom Chasers. MIIS. 8::in Haven or Ileal, M IIS. H:nil-Moine Town. MIIS. 9:15 Man About Town. 11:311 Trull llhuors. M IIS. II: 15 - Joyce Tlio, M IIS, 111:00-Harold Turner, M IIS. In: If. Pinky llunler, MIIS. 10:3(1 West Matey, MIIS. 10: 15 - Jimmy Shields, Tenor, MIIS. :00 Woman's Forum, Copco, : H. Varlely Show t" Ihe Ail'. :;!!(--MoodH In Music, MHS. : 15 -Sludies in Itlack t W'hil M US. :0U l.unchiMin Concert, : Ifi-Midstream, MIIS. ::tn - Agricultural Hally. M MM. :45 Hanson Motor Co. News. :b0 Ncws.Rev.ew of the Air. :00 Hennmycr'a Man on the Street. : la- Charlie EckelK Ore h nl I IS, : I T .lolinson l-'atnlly, MHS. :ttu -At Vour Couunaud, "-lUS. :30Today's Front Page. HandaM s llreli . MIIS. CO Feminine Fancies. MBS. Miiuriilhwhkers l.o h 1 les, MIIS. Mill--Minion (louldH' (l r o h.. M IIS. 'Mi llinllu Ciintpus, M MS. I.ri I'atsy Montnuu. i Itevnite.s. AMIS. : U. The Children's Hour, :30 Howie Wing, MDS. :!! Melody tnne With Wanda Armour, I " 'Ihe IMiiiulum Clint. MIIS. Crank Mull, M MS. : Ifi - titict hule, :50 H.inson Motor Co. News. :55 News Flashes. MMi .liininy I'dtney's tt v ( h., MIIS. : If? - .Symphony. ;;H' -Crrrn Ihtinel, MHS. ;nu- (icn. C''-n's Hivh . MHS : 15 Don't You Believe It, MBS. :;iti -Mlichell AynV O r e h., MHS. :C0 Alka Scltter News, MBS. : 1 ft .Ititnny Joys' Oreh. MIIS. ;30 l.lingfdon Hth.. MHS. Mm Vkliuinv Knnls Orel... MBS. ;15 Sign 0(f. OUT OUR WAY WHUT VOU KBBP X PID SHE VOOB. TRAP PUSH I H OUT OF THl UKICLE tOU'RE'foO I mTrrmrmW OUTA nnmm -T vouwe -ro I I mi mm . a LOVE ON THE RANGE -BY NELSON The Story So Far Someone Is out to hut the JUtft nv T riuxdi. To help lovely Lv.ti Trone, "I'llnr" Ankroni takes a job there under thu name of Streeter. Tho rango Is wiped clean by vust lert'., and a man and woman pos ing as friends of the Trnnos are ruvcaled as impostors. Tho iiuin Ih mysteriously shot, but the girl, lietty, stays on, Chapter JiO Two Adventurers Ankrom strode across tlio yellow sand to the nuukhouse, entered wearily and Hung himself down upon the hunk. Hut sleep was not ior him. As he lay there Ins mind, filled .wilh its many nletuhui, mocked htm. For evory picture was a vision of Lee. ' , Ho was amazed to learn how cf- foellvely his memory had grasped , each changing expression of hers, aeli nolso ol her slender figure, i each graceful move and gesture. Savimely he snapped bis clga-. rnlte through the open door. He heard a little gasp and saw a shadow ciosb the openlhg. hike a flash he was off the bunk and on his feel, his right hand gripping a leveled nlstol. With a sheeniHh gi unt be Hlipped the weapon back i in leal her and tossed his hat upon Ids hunk. The girl from I'eso Iinto stood eyeing him gravely. I "May I como in?" "I reckon," ho Hald ungraciously, lliore ain't no one going to stop you. Vou and 1." Hho answered Binn ing, "bavo a lot in common. Wo aro both what might ho tnrmea nu- venturers. We're both blunt, pos sess very Utile taet, und seldom uso what lllllo wo have. Right now you're in a vicious mood. 1 am, too. get into a vicious moon every lime I eomo in contact with you. She approached, stood Htarlng at him searching!)', -her lips a little parted, her blue eyes big and wide. Why don't you line me: biih asked him suddenly. "Wo ought to ho friends." "I'm not good enough for you I'm not good enough lor nny woman, i d oimht to no maue to wear a sign 'Ounnian Dangerous: Steer Clear' so that folk in passing would not he contaminated. They've Hot me pegged as a bad one; u kill er. I can't deny It for I have killed men. That they were people the world is heller off without inalies no difference in tho I'aet. There is no place lor a woman in the career of a man like me." "You're hliter," she said softly. "Some woman has hurt you . . . 1 can see It In our eyes. Whoever she Is, she ought to lie boiled In lard! Not good eiiotmh? What do you mean'.' In every man's lile there Is a place for a woman. Cor Ihe right one." she amended swift ly. "I on't you remember what 1 told you the oilier day? Cor a man - a real man like you there are lots of women who would go through fire, and be glad of I he chance. Women live lor love, Abe. and (hey want strong men to love Mo 'in."' A silence fell between them, un comfortable to A nk rem. lie could I hid no wnids. Why couldn't he transfer Ihe Interest be gave lee to Ihis girl? Altectlon, he Ihouuht, cannot be traiiHleried at will, lie stltiened to a midden icallatiou. He was in love wilh l.ee; in love with a girl who fell toward htm nothing save cold contempt! His cheeks went while. What a fool he was! Ankrom, Ihe man io had always piidcd himsell on ha uk his emotions under control! In love with a girl who would not have htm. and loved by a girl he did not want ! 'I'm Afraid' lie hi our hi bis thoughts up sharply. Uetlv was speaking again; whul had she been say tin; ? Ho denied his lluoat, hoped hts voice would not betrav htm, "What was that'"' "Why don't you like me?" she repealed, eoinini; closer. "I 'Id I ever nay I didn't?" "Not In so many words, perhaps. Hut actions, A ho, speak loudest. There is tin air about youI ran feel that you don't llko inn. What have I ever done lo you that you should feel this way about me?" She came to him swiftly, placed u hand U)hu his shoulder, tier searching his face. ee NO, C NYE. He said slowly, "Lot me ask you a question, Hetty; why did you shoot Kclton Urean?" "Jl oca line he would have shot you," she unswerod huskily. "Ho missed the first time, but ho would not have missed again." "Would It have made so much difference to you ?" "Of course," Hbe broke into' his (plentiful hurriedly. "1 told you a woman will go through flro lor the man sho loveB." Her arum wont about him hungrily; there was a sob in her pleading voice; "Tell me that you see some good in me; that I'm not all bad, Abe! Tell me that you lovo mo just u little. . ," At that moment Ankrom's eyes were drawn toward tho door. Ho went cold. Leo Trone stood in tho opening, her Hps parted in a Binile. "Yes, tell her, Abe, by all means. iJon't let mo Btioll your fun." She was gouo beforo Ankrom found bis voice. Ankrom removed the girl's arms. Not even the twist of her parted lips or (lie stricken look in her eyes held the power to move him. He chipped his hat upon Ills head and Htrodo toward tho door. Tlio girl from Peso Pinto caught him, whirled him around. Wail!" she cried. "You can't go like that! Is there nothing you can say lo me? No tiniest ray or r- I'hero ho slopped her with his eyes. " Cm alrald not," lie sum, anu his voice was blcau. You'ro hard! Sho reached out to put her band again upon his shoulder, but bis eyes warned her and she dropped the hand Impo tenlly to her side. "There . , . there Is information 1 could give you if only you'd treat mo a littlo kind- "I don't," Ankroni told her flatly, "buy Information in that manner." He turned to depart but sho clutched him desperately. "Wail I'll tell you anyway!" "Well?" 'ThiH Teud of Trone's you'vo been trying to see the purpose back of it." She swallowed un easily, wet her lips. Yes. Do you know? AliKiom asked. "I I'm afraid, ' her voice was thick. "Afraid?' Ankrom slared. "What are 'you afraid of?" "This whole tiling." Ankrom scowled, half turned to leave. "I,et It go, then." A mirth- 'A Pair Of Love Birds' "I'll bu flndln' out directly, any way." "You'll not find It out In lime. Wail. I'll tell you. There are Idans afoot lo lay tracks across this ranch." "Tracks? What are you talking about?" "A railroad from Amailllo to Kl Paso!" "A whal!" Ankrom swore and saw the girl's face go deathly white. She took a faltering, back ward step and one band came up before her face as though to fend off a blow, Ankrom spun and saw behind htm a heavy rockliko form. There could bo no mistaking thai great hunched flguroi it belonged Hi big- Tom Ratchford. 'A Pairr Of Love Birds' Ankrom drawled, "Howdy, sher iff. You ought to go iu for sleuth ing." A knowing grin bulged Hatch ford's beefy fart. His eyes paused I mm man to girl and the grin grow wider. "Say! I in sure some sorry lo come bustin' In on a pair of love birds this way. Streeter. I'll amble over to the bouse an' wait till you get through." "You needn t uolher." A nusn stained Ankrom's cheeks. "You've jumped to falMi conclusions. Wo were Just having a little talk." "Oh, sure. .lust, bavin a Mitlte talk. No harm In that. When a gent is talkin' to a lady, though, he can do without an audience. I'll go over lo Ihe house. Come over when you're through." "I'm through now. What did you want? Did you come out to the ranch lo'see me?" "Well. yeah. I did. Wanted lo put you next to somethin,' but it'll keep a sell." "Won't have lo," Ankrom said, "(in ahead, spill It." "Well," Ratchford led him off t h rough t he hu ukhouse door. " think I've got a line on the fella, what's alter OI Man Trone. The fella's name Is Claydell." By William BUT I LttODEBSTAKJD Hek.7 VOW GO iO SyNA R4JHIZIW. WITH HEC AM SHE'LL GOME BACK HOME WITH THEM TWO KIDS AW' HAVE US ALU eoopy.,,. uhsooA. hec HUSBAWD - RUNJ HIAA DOWM-AKJ' SHE'LL GIT AAD M US AM BEAT IT RIGHT HACK TO HIM.T "Tho rancher?" Ankrom laugh ed. You must be drinkin a poor brand of whiskey!" Itatch ford's glance grew ' dark. "That is cold turkey. Claydell'a the one who's out to smusli the Kafler "What for? What's lie to gain from a stunt like that?" "There's a railroad going to cross this ranch " "Railroad! Where'd you got that crazy notion?" "It ain't crazy leastways, Clay dell doesn't think it Is. He's figurin strong on that road goin' through hero. Anyhow, that's why he's after flhis spread." "How'd you get wise?" Ratchford's lips curled in a slow grin. "I've got my ear to tho ground. I hear a lot of things a fella wouldn't think. The other day, for Instance, an ancient history fell into my hands." "Yeah?" "Yeah you ought to soo It." ' Ankrom's cold look swept the sheriff's mocking features. ."Any thing pcrHomtl in that remark? Ratchford assumed surprise. "How could there bo?" "Let it ride," Ankrom said. "So you think Claydell's the dog with the .brass collar. You think there's a railroad goin' through from Amailllo to 101 Paso an' that It's goiugUo cross this ranch and that (Jlaydell knows It and wants this proporty to hold tho railroad up. 'I'Yuld there wouldn't be enough money In It to tempt a fellow like Claydell. 1 expect luebbo you ve missed your guess." "Mifised lioll! I know what I'm talkin' about. It'll bo worth a cool two hundred grand for that road to lay track through here!" (Copyright, 11138, Nelson C. Nye) The net tightens, Monday. Oddities Gleaned From Day's News By the Associated Press. Descent NKW YORK. A prowling cat fell into a drainpipe atop a five story apartment house but didn't lose a singlu life. Its agonizing yowls biotht po lice ami agents of the Society lor the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani mals. I hey began removing sec tions of Ihe drainpipe at the fourth floor. JThey ripped out the plpi all the way to the basement. The howl; continued. The rescuers, after five hours nf toil, tore out. a con crete stairway and finally found the cat wedged iu an elbow of the pipe five feet underground. II scampered away Hiiiiurl and 'un grateful. Handclasp N K W YORK A handshake may cost David llrov.ii, 27, his life, Bidding goodbye lo i friend, Brown reached through a subway window to grasp bis baud, sprint- lug along Hit! platform as he did so to keep up with the tram as it started. Brown reached the end of the platform and tumbled beneath tho wheels. lty Inst his left arm and right leg. Hey! ASHY, Neb.--The automobile or Harry Smlon, rancher, became stuck In a hay-covered sandhill road as the family started a vaca tion trip. The exhaust of tho car set fire to the hay and tiie flames destroy ed Ihe vehicle. Jilted PORTLAND Mrs. flnancR Kv ans Just couldn't believe that who had been done wrong but it cer talnly looked that way to Cortland police. Mrs. Kvans. near tin, fell in love with Lenn R Wilbur, iiii. iu a ro mnuce that ripened vnh the wheat on an eastern Oregon ranch near Kent. She mine to Portland to meet and wed him Monday. Friday she gave Mr. W i I bl i r, whom she described ns "just the nl mat mnn.' $7 to get a license and some w eddiug clothes. Ml W ilbur did aot come back RAILINGS Paul Jenldna "'T'HB tourist business was pretty a good this summer forest fires In July," Kenneth B a u e h of Canyonville toff me the other day. y , "When these fires started the news papers of the country and par ticularly those of California gave them so much h'j'fc space aiid head nneu mem bu W'lfyft, itanuuj mm. va cationists quit coming tills way. Apparently they were afraid they'd get caught In one." The Baughs operate a camp ground just south of the city limits in Canyonville, and had a narrow escape of their own earlier in the summer, when their place was threatened by an incendiary fire set further up the canyon. It seems here is another reason why tourists hesitate to' travel- the Pacific highway through southern Oregon ttrey are afraid of forest fires. Oh well, by-the time the high way commission gets the road straightened, the fire situation will take care of itself; the forests will be petrified, and won't burn. At the South Douglas community fair held in Canyonville Saturday Karl Britton, county 4-H club lead er, gave a brief lecture on hogs and their cure, explaining every- hi he about a hog except why It can't be driven back through the same bole lu a fence it got out of. We believe Mr. Bull came off second best at that, considering that the butcher called and carted him off for hamburger." Yoncalla story in Oakland Tribune. If you ever ate a bull hamburger, you will understand that the bull is nut without his revenge. Up to now anyono caught killing an aufulope on the plains of east ern Oregon would figuratively havu been drawn, quartered and bung by the game enforcement officers. Hut this year the game commission has declared un open season, hop ing many of them will be slaugh tered. The antelope liavo Increased tre mendously iu numbers, und have forsaken their natural grazing grounds, whero thoy have to work for what thoy get, to prey upon tjie succulent crops grown by to anchors there for their sheep and cattle, Hie lazy things 1 dun t know what the gamo commission calls it; but when un animal is killed for displaying this distinctly human characteristic, it almost savors of murder. ' Of course there may not be any connection or special significance In the theatre's showing last week of "Tho Birth of a Baby." followed by this week's presentation of Wives Under Suspicion." Behind the Scenes in Wwhington By Rodrwy DutdW By KODNUY DUTCIIKR WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 World tension over Germany's Immediate intentions In Czechoslovakia will increase In tho next few weeks, This fact and the fear In Wash' ington and other capitals that teir sion wilt lead to explosion lie be hind the speeches In which Secre tary Hull denounced "International lawlessness" and President Roose velt emphasized America's concern over other nutions' "wanton bru tality." Although about u million Ger mans were culled out tor mancii vers, the U. S. government had no inside information on Hitler's plans and It is doubled here that Hitler himself 'ltnowB just what he will do. Reports of differences between Hitler and his army generals are considered authentic, ihe gener als don't believe Germany is suf ficiently atoked for a IOuropeim war and thev advise agaiiiHt Invas ion of Czechoslovakia. But they also advised against tho Austrian adventure. Diplomatic and military officials in Washington suspect Hitler won't attack. The Hull and Roosevelt speeches were designed to notify the world that American sympathy and perhaps . more would be ranged against Germany In case her acuresslun provoked a war Expert opinion holds that risk lug war with all other major Euro pean powers plus moral opposition from the United states Is too big a gamble for a rational man to take. Yet all U. S. ottlcials arc not convinced Hitler is rational, Trade Pact Near Signing Tentative lip: The British-Amer. can reciprocal trade treaty is like ly to be concluded within a month, much sooner than has been o net ted. Pew differences remain. The British want the agreement soon because it will open up credit facilities valuable ;in war and per haps will have some psychological or mora ettect on uermauy. The C. S. government is glad to give such an impression of Anglo- American friendship, and the Hill ish agreement, much more far reaching than .any other, will cap a series of trade treaties dear to Secretary Hull's heart. The British proved hard-boiled bargainors. Recent ly. however they bavo discarded au illusion that the Roosevelt administration wanted to get the treaty signed before November's election, and have seemed more Impressed with lis political advantages to them selves. About Diplomat Carr Trnvelers returning from Europe report American diplomats iu var ious atuges of nervous strain, souie- until the said Mrs. I r i r i Dailj Devotions DR. CHAS, A. KD WARDS Life's great productive and remedial forces for the most part operate somewhat slowly, and demand patience on the part of those who often find the de mand for patience quite trying. If tbiiiBH would happen Just over night we would not mind giving lots of energy and devotion to make them happen, but the things that happen over night generally do not amount to much. Most great and good things come slowly and our im patience lu regard to them often dose more to spoil the event than, anything else. To keep on great ly desiring the good and work ing patiently for it when it comes so slowly is the grace that some of us need very badly. Our Heavenly Father we crave Thy pa id 911 for our restlessness and impatience, that so often pre vents our doing our work with thoroughness and care. Give us, we pray Thee, tho earnestness and devotion, yet with the pa tience that can wait und hope. Amen. times approaching jitters. One of the coolest ot the diplomatic lot, however, is Wilbur J. Curr. minis ter to Czechoslovakia. Although Carr had been made an assistant secretary of state by President Coolidge, Mr. Roosevelt decided a year ago he should be rewarded for long, able service and that Prague was no place for any amateur who owed his job to a campaign contribution. A solid man w f8, Carr has no nerves" and looks as level-headed as he is. His recent reports to the state department have been cram med with valuable inside informa tion. . North Carolina born, Carr began i a stale department clerk, in 1393 and worked up. He was a director of the consular service f rom 1U09 to 1924 and lobbied loug for tho Rogers foreign service act passed in the latter year. He was outside the career service, only a departmental official, but congress us a special tribute provided that 'Wilbur J. Carr shall be tt memuer of the foreign service for the pur poses of this act." CARD OF THANKS Wo wish lu take this opportunity to express our approbation for tho kindness und sympathy extended hy our friends anil relatives during our recent bereavement, and for the beautiful floral offerings for our loved one, , Uenevieve Lake Cornutt. 1 Mr. J. M. Cornutt and family. Mr. und Mrs. W. S. Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jtoy Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horry. Mr. and Mrs. Susie Llttlepag. Mr. und Mrs. A. D. Houghton. sm, i in - mk DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME TELEPHONE N0.II2 PINEfrLANESTS VENERABLE HORIZONTAL 1, 8 President of Columbia University, 12 To regret. 13 To dismay. 14 Ozone. 15 Folding bed. 16 Shrub yielding ipecac. 17 To acquiesce. 20 Form of "a." . 21 Three. 22 Migrations. Answer to 23 Falsifier. 24 Evergreen trees. 25 Toward. 26 Female deer. 23 Disagreeable fume. 29 Greek letter, 30 Bugle plant, 31 Containing ore. 32 Platform. 33 Lair. ' 34 Postscript, i 35 Plant. . 36 Measure ot area. 37 River edao. 390 run away, 41 Road. 42 To glide away. 46 Apple center. 47 Kind of lettuce. 48 Silkworm. 49 Artificial silk. 51 Rolite bird. 52 He was ap pointed presi dent early in this . In o RiMlA J s HElAjR c, a A. 1 6. Oil X E IH A S X B u N i tUsm r a tIIt i p c kE J PL A T E R A LON E T ' 13 a phnpt i qK3L iffs c o p. tsI1t1e t hers A T Jl A R NJD O WIS r o a rHopeI AMP ft O E 4TR3 M I j I tt r-AT BRUCE ELLIS HEADS STATE ELKS ASSN. TILLAMOOK; Aug. 29. (AP) Delegates to the Oregon Blale Elk' association convention Sat urday elected Bruce Ellis. Pendle ton, president; Oscar Effenbergcr, Tillamook, first vice-president; Jack Luckey, Eugene, second vice. president: Kobert Thompson, Ma math Kails, third vice-president; Dewey Powell, Klamath Falls, sec retary; H. L. Toney, McMinnvlllo, treasurer; William M. Hartford, Portland; D. Perozzi, Ashland, and Dr. A. S. McDonald, Oregon City, trustees. . Klamath Falls was awarded tlio 1939 convention. NEW LOCATION Carrots 3 bunches, 10c. Lemons 15c dozen. Gravensteln apples 69c box. Pilchard canning toma toes now. Peaches, after Monday. Highway north, across from Shorty Wrecking Yard. (Adv.) POP KENNEDY. Community Fair. Dates in Douglas East Douglas At Glide, Au gust 81. West Central Douglas At Looklngglass September 1. Central Douglas At Suther llu September 2 and 3. North Douglas At Drain, September 16 and 17. the. HOTEL SOMERTON 440 GUM STREET 00WNT0WN BETWEEN MASON AND TAtlOR COHPfETEtY BEl'UBNISHEO Splendid garage fac ilities . and, courteous service await the tired motorist. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Service Unsurpassed JACK KLASS, MANAGER ADDRESS CORNERS RO5EBUR0,ORE0ONj EDUCATOR Previous Puzzle 10 Falsehoods. 11 Sea eagle. 15 He was once for U.S. presidency. 16 Age. 18 To strive after 19 of stu dents are in his care. 21 Musical note. 22 Rows of scries 23 Not fat. 24 Prediction. 25 Thin tin plate. 17 A I,- 53 His university 20 rutarn is.'n 32 Danish person ,- 35 Sleeveless VERTICAL 2 Metal. 3 Slash. 4 Pronoun. 5 Water of baptism. 6 Monkeys. 7 Mineral spring. 8 Wheedling talk. 0 Stints.' coat. 37 Carried. 38 Shed. 40 Fool. 41 To bellow. 43 Sheltered , place. j 44 Cavity. tiA 45 To sin. 47 Dove's cry. 50 Affirmative vote. 51 Form of "me." t