FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. I7JSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938.
lulled Dally ISxrrpt Similar br the
Member of The AMOcUtrd lrf-M
The ABBOclated I'rea Is i-xclufllvo.
lu ..ntlllarl In tlin IIHA for ranllbltCU'
Hon of all news dispatches credited
to It or not otnerwise creimeu in
this pHiier and to all loi'al news
n.. I. ti.il, nit hnnia All rllllllfl of TC-
tiublk-atlon of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
1IAI1RI8 ELLBWOimi Editor
Entered as second class matter
Way 17. 1920. at the post office at
rtoseburjr. Oregon, under act of
March 2. l!ws.
Represented by
New Vork 271 Madison Ave., f'hl-rnR-o
:ifit) N. MIchiKan Ave. Nnii
KnilicUcii '2:'0 Hush .Strf.-t llr
troll :nfl Ktt-phoiiNon HUlff., I.s
Amtrlra 4.1.1 . KprlnS Ktrect. Se
mile Htewtirt Htroet. l'ortland
5211 S. W. Sixth Ktreet, Vancouver,
II. c. 711 Hall HldR.. fft. I. ouls
lll N. Tenth Street. Atlanta DM
Grant rtulldlnff.
fluhscrlptiun llalea
Ihtlty, per year by mull J7.00
l-Hiily. inonlhs by nnill
iJaily. 3 months by mall J.-p.
JJally, by carrier per mouth.... .6.
liuily, by carrier per year 7.8U
Tax Load Get Heavier
nrilB Unitod States govornmonl
' li n great Institution, and it
dooa thliiKS which no othor govern
meut In ull history ever cf 11 before.
Aa for Instaneo: during the fiscal
your 1938 It collected In Internal
rovonuo tuxes appioxlniiitely fu,
6r!l,000,uUU tho laiBCHt sum which
liny government ever collected In
liny 12-moiitll period.
After u figure gets about so high
It censes to have liny meaning.
I'ciliaps wo can bettor understand
It by realizing that this amounts
to Just uboiit u quarter of tbo on
tiro world's slock of monolary gold
-til(l of the metiil Unit has boon
mined; .Dines, the '. ; discovery, of
Amorlca, llio pioduc't of lncit mines
and California and Alaskan gold
booms, of Australian rushes and
(South African bonnimis. Kour con
turlos of gold-huutlng would pay
tor Just tuur yciiru like this lust
one. And with all of that, our gov
ernment still operates at a (luflcit!
Nor la the end In Bight. Uellnf
and public works are Ktill wllh us,
to say nothing of agricultural sur
pluses und the army and navy.
Wo uro about to launch a now pro
purudnoBS program and double tho
sl,0 of mil- air force. No, we can
hardly hope that tills particular
kind of record-breaking finance is
going to did lu tho Immediate fu
ture. Hut perhaps it will ho worth all
II costs it il compels ub to ro-ex-amino
tho whole question ot the
relationship botwoen government
unit citizen. For Iho world today
scorns to ho swooping along a road
which leads to greater and greater
Bilboldliiatlon ot tbo Individual to
tho Btaio. In Boine lauds that auh
tirdlnallon Is complete; man exists
tor thu stato, bo may read anil
Bpcak and act and even think only
us tho slato directs, anil hi" life
anil properly uro In every delull at
tho disposal ot Iho state.
We have not reached or oven
approached that point in llils coun
try. I'.lvcn halfway decent luck and
tho exerclso of ordinary intelli
gence, wo nceil not approach it.
Yet this colossal lax collection
may help US tn understand that
tho tendoncy to approach It does
exist, that tho trend In human at
fairs Is running Unit way.
Public Enemy Turns Useful
SCIUNCK does a lot of wonder
ful things. Most are vigorously
applauded but many minor achieve
ments go unnoticed.
From California comes news of
a dlscoveiy that commands atten
tion because II has taken a long
time enemy and Hindu a useful
citizen of him lu an extremely
Bhort time. The tilllen. once a
scourge of inarlno life and now a
producer lu bis own right, is the
shark.
tfhurku consume hundreds of
pounds of the more desirable fish
during their lives yet nro not par
ticularly dolcctablo themselves.
t'nlll recently they have been use
ful chiefly for teriillier.
Now, however, more than Ion tons
of sharks are sold every day 111
San Kinncisco 'or tbo production
or shark liver oil, which has a high
content of Vitamin A. valuable In
tho poultry Industry.
Fishermen receive from Sli't to
?I0 a ton for tho shark, deix-nding
upon tho variety und alio of the
fish. Least valuable Is the small
dog variety. Special licenses me
stilled for Iho utiarH fisherman and
the new- Industry Is booming along
in great shape.
Now that the shark has become
a useful citizen with the aid and
assistance of science, the scien
tist's next task Is to study the
habits and the way of life to In
sure tho newcoinor against extinc
tion. Our Mixed Population
IKW peoplo realize to what ex-
tent our American citizenship
is made up of those who were
either foreign-born or the children
of foreign-born or "mixed" par
ents. A study of figures reveals
tbe magnitude of Immigration,
previous to the restrictions Impos
ed a few years ago.
According to the coiisiib of l'j'iu.
there wero at that time 38,700,000
persons In the United .States who
wore cither foreign-born, or tho
children of forelgu-bor u or mixed
pa rents.
The largest of these groups
wero tho Germans, with 6,800,000
people. N'oxt came tbo Italians,
with 4,500,000; Ilrlllsh, -1,300,000;
ollsh, 3.300,000; Canadians,
3,300,000; Scandinavians, 3,100,000;
Irish, 3,100,000; Russians, 2.C00,-
000; and Mexicans, 1,400,1100.
The present total of nil the var
ious groups Including Czechs, Alis-
Irians, Hungarians and French, Ib
estimated at 40,000,000 roughly
one-third of the population.
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1.)
mmlo by vole-olifiHlng dPinjiROKiifB
la (do limt six ynnrH and tlion fig
ure out how much bncoa and kh
Ihoy'vo bought for VOU.
IioiuIhi!H aro clieap, hut whoa
you try to eat lliom you gci aw
fully hiiiiKi-y.
AS belwoon tho candldalo who
have ham and gieoiie In tho pot
tho real of your llfo" and the can-
dldatn who Mays: "If you elect
mo I'll do my hom-Ht beat, but I
eim't maku any gunranlccH," IIiIh
writer will volu unliuallatingly for
tho latter. ,
TIiIm , ihoiuIhu diet f lu getting
thin.
CO-KDS at the Uiilveralty of
don't like Joe CoIIoro'h unwnHliod
eonln, and what'tt uioio Lhoy don't
Hkn "(ho uiikeni)L hair, Iho fro-
(Itiont Htubblo on the fac.o and tho
uiriy biiooh lliat eem to go with
lho'vflolpyl,it.rdH.,' lint, tho dia-
patch addH, there Jh no ahorlago of
datea on tho rampua oven among
Wflurors or (he corda.
Tho eo-eda aro liku tho rest of
uh (hey talk, but they don't do
much about It.
PRESS COMMENT
Greater Benefit Beckons
(Crania I'h.hh Courier)
A now at rotch of the Pacific
highway alx-and-ii-half mi leu long
was npOneii by tho stale highway
lepartmont this wook. The new
miction will materially shorten thu
Irivlug lime between . . .
Not between Grants pasa and
Itnsoburg. This Ib a renort of fact,
not of fable. Tho now hocIIou will
materially Hhortew the driving (I me
between Kugeno and l'orttund.
Which driving time ia pretty
abort already, and not to be com
pared with Iho driving time from
l.iuntH iMisa north.
Let It he underaluod (hat siml( li
lt Oregon isn't upaoi because a
six-and-a-half tulle atretcb of new,
wtdn concrete pavement has been
laid tn connect Kimono and Junc
tion City. The Kugcne-Juncttoii
City auction carries a tremendous
flow of traffic, and (bo obi pave
ment with Its many shunt angled
has I n an cvtrcnie hazard Tor a
long time. 1'oictni; much Iravel on
the gravel Hlioublers. Hut admit
ting all Ibal. what new businesa
in Oregon going to enjoy becau:o
of that Kugeno Junction City Im
provement '.'
1 'am Utile, w Inn yon com part?
it wilb the new hiisiness (hat
would be crealcd If III.- Oregon
Slate 1 1 it h way commission rnuld
interest lln-lf In eonstrm-t hig tbe
OraiilH Pans Itoacbiilg section now.
The Kugene Junction CHy (ill
proveiueut isn'I going lo bring one
additional tourist car inio Oregon,
or lure (hat cur one additional mile
through the state if it should get
as far north as Kiigen
Tbe Kugene Junction Chy im.
proveiueut may help Kugene store
(at the expense of Junction City
slores) und tt may help Salem or
Portland simes (at the expense of
Kuneno stores) hut In no case
will It help nil stores, and hotel
and tourist courts, mid prod. ice
misers and distributors. IUr eou
atrnctldu of (he Oratits Pa.s.s Hose
L'lirg soctloii will.
It the hluhav coninii.ssiim will
advertise contracts on part of lis
new survey from Crsuts puss
noilh and cdiistrnet such portions
of II us It can now (o bridge the
worat of the curves ami guides,
the difference in tourist busmes
(o tho iioith will l noUxl in Kose
burg, Kugene. Salem and smaller
iulertnedlate points. Thl.4 will nut
bo (iranls Pass' Ions, nor will it he
any particular U rants Pass gain.
Mut U will bring its benefits to it
large section of On son.
When will tbe commission make
a stmt toward fbts tiain?
OUT OUR WAY
ffl$p ,Fti'W ?HV? s P,CKS- after ten why, Vthats th'
tmmv32& W 1 heard 'em teu J years theyre he's. law, though
rgffaMl -Trm TH BULL THAT TH PUTTIN HIM CURED VyOU AINT
pWiWyi! b GUY ON T'"1AT LATHE IN TH'HOOSE- HISSELFlcURE Till
HSMllfi i LCk?E!? A KITTEN GOW TO CURE HE AIN'T THEY CURE
rHfflWl oW' TEN YEARS AGO.... HIM OF KICKED yOU--AN'
Hfi i - $l't THEY RE TAKIN' KICKIN' A KITTEN IthEY BRING
P MP i $ FINGERPRINTS KITTENS FER TEN BACK TH'
P!!jljj. " THEY THINK THEY I ? , J YEARS THINGS
J- , o f FINALLY GOT THEIR V- N J YOU'VE
1ZT . MAN B,UT ARE -C 1 FORGOT AN'
o, ' VAKIN SURE y - YOU GO TO
(----HI o o u . V KICKIN'
t.orr.
COaB. BY a fltSVICt. IMC.
U. S. Govt. Overthrow by
Violence Believed In,
Seattle Judge Says.
SKATTM'I, Oct. 27. (AP) -Superior
Judge Hugh C. Todd ruled
formally today (bat tbo communist
party believes in tho overthrow of
tho Unitod Stall's government by
force anil violence. He called It lo
tbe specific attention of federal and
appellate courts,
Judge Todd's ruling was in deny
ing Iho northwest district com
munist party 9727 from tbo city of
Seattle for. cancellation of u lease
on Hie elvie auditorium, last No
vember, in which to celebrate tho
20l,b aunlvoraary of thu Hussiau
revolution. Tbo leaao whh cancell
ed by tho late Mayor John I JJore
ii f lor pollco warned that war veter
ans threatened to break up such
a meeting.
"Tho soviet Russian govornmonl
does not respect private propovty,
yet. thta govornmonl, which the
communists seek to overthrow,
gives tho right of free spoech and
free press, " Todd stated in ruling
on the plaintiff's allegation It waa
seeking to prelect Ita property righL
under tho doctrine of Treo apeoeh.
Tho S727 was lislod aa expenses.
othor than a ?f0 advauco payment
made on (no leaae. T)io city ugreed
to refund tho $f)0, although Judge
Todd held the leaao was obtained
by fraud, in that the party repre
sented It. waa for a political meet
ing but later advertised the meet
ing as celebrating tho Hussiau revo
lution. 1 Ills ruling was applauded by spec
tators. Behind! the Scenes
to Wefthington
Sy ftodrwy Dutchr
WASHINGTON'. Oct. 2S - K lec
tion of W'i governors, ;i7 senators
and V,2 numbers of (he House of
Ri presental Ives on Nov, S may be
expected to produce a net repub
lican gain for (be first time since
the Hoover landslide of 1!-K.
Democrats, holding :tH ot tbe IS
governorships. 7'i of 'J(i senate
seals and H2S of (he !;!" house
seals, admittedly tuo on the de
fensive, alt bough party control of
congress isn't even remotely
threatened and they will keep con
trol ot most state capitals. They
rxpect certain losses and are fight
ing to keep them as few as possible.
The l!i lo presidential nomina
tions and election are on many po
litical minds. Recovery f a few
large states lost In (he last in year;;
would boost (i.O.P. hopes ot a na
tional comeback two years hence.
Several candidates in senatorial
and gubernatorial contests already
are ( uibrvo president ial candidates
and will be regarded aa HMO" i
nihilities" li they win.
Big Stakes, Big Names
In Mime stales President Roose-1
vvit and the new dealeis particu
bni . as well as the democratic I
part v in general, have much al I
stake. ;
The list of "doubtful" states this
vc.ii' is a loim one, as republicans
see tt. Hreal states such us New
Vol k. Petinsv tvauia. California,
t diio. Michigan. Minnesota. Massa
ehusei ts, Kansas and Wisconsin
are riuuiim with the cries of bat
tle and charges and countercharges
which increase in twor . some
times in u iou.-ness as election
day nears
Nationally familiar names and
polilfr;il Tales ol outstanding lead
ers th'.uie in some ot the wannest
contests Hob acner. 1 l'i bort
tubman. Prank Murphy. I'red Van
Nus. Phil l.al'tdlette, Cemhl Nye.
( leoi ne Karle. I Minor Henson and
Jolin i )' 'tuuior.
Hai ii lilt i iik new comers have
popped up on 'he national scene
--amniu; them Tom Hewey, Sheri
dan !ow ney, Harold Slassen. 1-ev-eren
Saltonstall, Clyde Reed and
Robeit A. Taft. Some of them
niav lie sent ba k to political ob
livion, others may win and go on
ro tame. In ;-ome states such men
have biough'. uewV Hit; and . mon
1HF TCMa fll TI IP RFQC
.
liberalism to tho republican party.
Tho new deal is an issue hero and
(here, but not importantly so ev
erywhere. Many democratic can
dldatos hopo to benefit from Roose
velt popularity and their opponents
bank on a Dackswlng against parts
of the Roosevelt program, it not
against the President himself.
There Is nothing resembling the
I I'M rush of democratic and re
publican candidates alike lo ride
Roosevelt coal-tails. On tho other
hand, there's no general republican
onslaught against the president and
Issues vary from state to state.
G.O.P. Counts On Natural Swing
Primarily republicans aro count
ing on a natural mid term swing
away from tho party in power such
aa failed to appear In 1 911-1. Fur
ther, G.O.P. exports figure:
Although tho sharp 1!)37-3S de
pression which they once counted
on for a major campaign lasuo ap
pcara to have ended and business
Is improving, a substantial group of
voters is' im pressed with tbe Idea
(hat Ronevelt hsig no magic wand
for maintaining a recovery trend.
KHpccfally this Is true among farm
era, whoso resentment against pres
ent low prices endangers several
democratic candidates.
Although admitting Roosevelt
popularity, G.O.P. candidates learn
ed from tho "purge" primary re
sults t hat political capital can be
made by attacking "yea men," "ouo
mau government" trends and such
measures as tue president's su
preme court plan and reorganiza
tion hill. Most of them are follow
ing that line.
They believe the administration
bus been hurt by John U lewls,
ita ltKPi political alliance with him
and subsequent prejudice which
has arlaen against C.i.O. farmers
especially oppose C.1,0. und vhrluk
at the thought of hired hands go
ing on strike. Secretary Hull's
trade treaties and their alleged
harm is being used by republicans
in some districts.
"Rockleaa expenditure" as an Is
sue doesn't get much of a rise out
of voters, republicans say, but In
several states they aro hitting
hard at alleged corruption of demo
cratic machines, WPA scandals and
grart, pointing out that the new
deal depends on such machines for
election victories.
FDR Will Have His Say
New, liberal and sometimes fan
tastic old (age pens'fn schemes
are issues in. some states espouw-
d by republicans, democrats or
both. And any candidate favored
by C.I.O. or Labor's Non-Partisan
league is likely lo be dubbed "Com
munist" by his opponent.
Ileibcrl Hoover, Alt Uimlou and
National Chairman John U. M.
Hamilton have been emitting the
chief national republican campaign
blasts. Democratic Chairman Jim
Parley and other cabinet members
have been sounding off for the
democrats. The campaign speech
of the year presumably will be a
radio address by Roosevelt ttie
night of Nov. I, when the presi
dent speaks "as u citizen of New
Vork" while the nation listens In.
One state election has been held.
Maine, in September, elected a re
paid lean governor ami three re
publican congressmen.
Oopviight. I!i;i8. NKA Service.
Inc
Moving World
Upside Down to
2nd Grade Pupil
CHICAGO. Oct. 27 (AP) Kv
erythlnc that moves seems upside
down to eight-year-old Richard
Kenealy.
The discovery by bis parents and
teachers that Richard's world is
topsy-tuny made htm an object of
siienlilic curiosity today.
Tbe boy. a second arHdo pupil,
reads upside down and backward.
A moving automobile, ho said,
seems as tbouuh (is wheels are lu
the air but when it stops it Is lu
st an leously back lo normal.
On (he playground Richard's
friends appear tn be running up
side down, and a ball thrown over
band appears to be delivered with
an underhand sweep.
lr. S. J. Kruinp. a public school
optometrist, said tbe case w;u
unto. tie tn his Kt years of practice
He expressed the lelief careful and
patient muscular training would
make Richard's vision normal.
Tbe red-haired youngster was
described as a uoi unil except for
Ills i istou. ,
By William.
li,,.. . . I
I
RAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.
(AP) For the firnt llmo In 31
years, the Anglo California Nation
al hank did bunlncsH today with
out the mnnnRoment o( Herbert
Fleishhacker.
The nationally known finnncier
i-CKlgned as president so "the best
Interests or the bank" might not
"be prejudiced" by two suits
which stockholders and French
property holders have pending
against him.
Tho board of directors announc
ed combination of the office of
president with that of chairman of
the hoard. The present chairman.
Mortimer Fleishhacker, Herbert's
brother, assumed tho Joint respon
sibility. Heirs of French proprietors of
Korn county lauds recently obtain
ed a &l,r,79 Judgment against
Herbert Fleishhacker and the
bank, claiming while acting as
their agenlB the defendants dispos
ed of properties without telling
them of tholr high potential oil
value.
A group of stockholders obtain
ed a Judgment of 5736,000 in a
suit In which they chained Flnl-
slihiickcr and two other officers of
me bank made secret profits in
a sleol deal while using bank fi
nances. INDUSTRIAL PEACE
URGED BY SPR AGUE
PORTLAND, Oct. 2S. fAPI In-
ilustrial peace "and more employ
ment" Is the main interest ot Ore
gon, Charles A. SpriiBiie told a cam
paign speech audience last night.
"Preaching hale can never bring
peace," the republican gubernator
ial candidate said. "No one can ac
cuse me of being against a fair
deal for labor nod tell tho truth
No one can accuse me ot being
against a fair deal for industry
and tell Iho truth. 1 have tho confi
dence and respect of all well-inform
ed leadors of labor. I have the
confidence and respect of tho load
ers of agriculture. I bespeak the
co opcriitlou of tho leaders of in
dustry."
VODVIL PLANS LAID
BY GIRLS OF R. H. S.
The Clrls league of Itoseburc
Senior high achool laid more defin
ite plans for their annual vodvil
November 10 at their last meetinit
this week. The senior girls, tinder
me leadership of Cladys Hart, arc
In charge of the production of the
vodvil. Junior gltia. under the
leadership of Hetty Mae Whipple,
arc to assist the seniors, and soph
omore Cilis. under Iho le;ulprshin
of Florence Hamilton, are in charge
of the ticket sale and publicltv.
The girls were told what was ex
pected of each one of them and
just what each w3 to do the ntaht
of Ihe vodvil.
Practices of various of Ihe skits
and sougs and dances have already
begun and the girls are promising
a better and bigger vodvil this
year. .
BARBS
Suggested motto for Commun
Ista: "Never say Hies."
Archduke Otto now becomes a
double pretender. Tretender to
the throne of the pretended Aus
tria Hilly Rose has finally made up
his mind. It's Holm Sweet Holm.
The unsuccessful producer hn?
this to be thankful to;: when his
play flops he doesn't have all those
plagiarism suits..
A movie actress boasts of eve
ning slippers she can tie in knots.
Those sre Knot evening slipper.
iCopyrUhl, 1H3S. NKA Service.
Inc.)
LETTERS
to the Editor
NEEWOLLAH CELEBRATION
PARTICIPATION IS URGEO
Editor NcwB-Revlow:
Please permit us use of space In
your paper to address the follow
ing letter to Scouters and friends
of'scoutlng:
The above salutation la used be
cause of your evident Interest in
tbe Boy Scout movement. Whether
aa a parent, a contributor, troop
committeeman, counselor, or Just
because of your natural Interest In
boys and scouting, you are Invited
to participate In a demonstration
of local Bupport, first In the Nce
wollah parade and second, In the
grand entry of the Hoy Scout cir
cus. The line of march for the Ncewol-
lab will start at Library park at 7
p. m. sharp on Hallowe'en, Monday
next, and the grand entry for tho
circus will start from the company
room of the armory following the
parade. AH scoulerrs und Legion
men will follow the colors and
Scout drum corps, marching around
the circus arena, two abreast In a
preliminary demonstration of inter
est and support of scouting before
the various nets of tho circus Itself.
This Is Important to the scout
movement. In Roseburg and Douglas
county. We want at least fifty men
in column as a real demonstration
of Interest; your partial contribu
tion to the encouragement of local
scouts and scoutmasters. 1 will be
an Incentive to them and a satis
faction to you. Set aside this Hal
lowe'en evening for wholesome fun
and the encouragement of the gamo
of scouting.
By all means, como!
uoy scout emeus
CO II MITT KK,
Alvin M. Knudtson,
v Acting Mgr.
P. 8. Volunteers are wanted to
report at the armory Sunday uftcr
noon at 2 o'clock to assist In deco
rating and setting up ot the bleach
er scats. May wo count on you be
ing there "In person"?
KRNR PROGRAM
(1500 Kilocycles)
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Pulton Lewis, Jr., MUS.
I : i 5 News, AIDS.
4:30 Dramas of Youth, MUS.
4:46 Chuck Foster, MUS.
5:00 Slnfonlotta, MUS.
5:JS Tho Children's Hour.
6:30 Melody Lane With Wanda
Armour.
6:00 Musical Hits of the Week,
Denn-Garretsen.
:in The Phantom Pilot. MUS.
6:30 Football forecast, "31" Dll.
lard Motor Co., and Bill
Goojwln's Associated Ser
vice. 6:46 Interlude.
6:50; Hansen Motor Co. N'ews.
6:65 News Flashes.
7:00 Curtain Time, MBS,
7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS.
B:10 Roseburg-Marshfield Foot
ball Game, Sunset Thrift
Store.
9:00 Alka Seitzor News, MB3.
9:15 Football Gams. Cont.
10:00 Sign Off.
SATURDAY. OfJTOIIEIl 2D
00 "Karly Illrds."
30 News-Review Newscast.
40 Hansen Motor Co. News.
46 Alarm Clock Club.
15 Ilovton Kj-mphonv.
30 II. S. Army Hand. MUS.
00 Man About Town.
30 Old lleldnlburg Orcli.. MUS.
45 OlnomchiiHers, MUS.
M Reminiscing, MUS.
45 Variotles.
00 Mamma Bloom's Brood,
Copco.
15 (Jundelorla Oivh., MU9.
30 Alice Uluo. Pianist, MUS.
45 Hooslcr Hot Shots.
00 Luncheon Concert.
30 Noontime Melodies.
45 Hansen Motor Co. News.
50 News-Review of the Air.
: Oil Minnesota T- Northwestern
45 UCLA - Stanford Football
(iamc. MUS.
:00 John Philip Snusa. Memor
ial Program, MUS.
:30 Jttciiues Renard Orcli.,
M US.
: no Hawaii (alls. MUS.
::io Hollywood Whispers, MUS.
: 45 interlude.
:50 Hansen Motor Co. News.
:55 News Flashes.
: 00 John ('onto Slnss. MUS.
:15 Jan Carher.
:30 Morriwether's Minstrel::.
M IIS.
:00 Joe Munzanarcs' Orcli.,
MUS.
: 15 Tommy Dorspy Oich.. M US.
:.'I0 Sons of the Pioneers, MUS.
:45 ( hicco Ills Orrh.. .MUS.
: 00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
:15 Kl Kiln's Orcli.. MUS.
:30 lloh Crosby's Orcli.. MUS.
: UO Sign Off.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30
S:00 Eilna Sellers. Organist.
MUS.
8: 15 Reviewing Stand. MUS.
8:30 Glad Tidings of the Air.
y:lin Morning Hymnal.
9:15 Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Per
ry Smith.
0:30 The Lamplighter. MRS.
0:45 Holy Name Dedication.
10:45 Romance of the Hiways,
MBS.
10:3" Men Willi Wines. MUS.
11:00 Baptist Church Services.
Rev. J. R. Turnbull.
12:00 Poems From The Tower
Room.
12:15 Wanda Armour at the Or
gan.
:lt lln:iy Ycnula's Program.
M1IS.
Listen to
The Lutheran Hour
KRNR
Every Sunday 1 :30 P. M.
PROLIFIC
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
American
author.
9 To run away.
10 Sphere.
12 Brought into
line.
14 Kind.
16 Gem cutter's
cup.
17 To suffice.
19 Lava.
20 Go on (music)
21 He was an
unusually
person.
22 Anesthetics.
24 One who
delves.
2f! Onager. '
29 Viscid fluid.
31 Capuchin
monkey.
3?. To tip.
34 Fragment.
36 Elf.
38 Indian.
39 Eggs of
fishes.
40 Sesame.
Arawer to
42 To dress in.
43 Muscial note.
44 He was the
most popular
writer for
of his
time.
47 Alleged force.
48 Measures.
SO Baking dish.
61 He died at
the of
life.
53 Custom.
1:30 The Lutheran Hour, MBS.
2:00 Varieties.
2:30 Speech by Senator l'attman,
MBS.
3:00 Help Thy Noichbnr, MUS.
3:30 Show of the Week, MUS.
4:00 Rabbi MiikhIii, MUS.
1 : 15 Hloanor Warren, Pianist,
MUS.
4:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C.
A. Edwards.
5:00 Uach Cantata Sei'lon, M US.
5:30 Say It With Words, MUS.
6:00 Old Fashioned Revival,
MBS,
7:00 Good Will Hour, MBS.
8:00 Music by Percy l-'llltll, MUS.
8:30 Sons of the Pioneers, MUS.
8:45 Clllcco i His Orcli., MUS.
0:00 News, M UK.
11:15 World Arialrs, MUS:
9:30 Sign Off.
CLINIC CLICKS
FROM DOUGLAS
HEALTH OFFICE
Tho crippled children's clinic
was held in the courthouse, Kosu
burp, on Wednesday, October 26.
Tho pant month lias been a btiy
one for the public health depart
ment as personal calls wero made
on tho fifty-two cases examined
at this clinic by Dr. Charles It.
MeClure, of Portland. This also
oiitailed many hours of extra work
lor our busy secretnry. I hose hs-
sifUIng at the clinic wero Miss
Alleen Dyer and Miss Margaret
Simpson, orthopedic nurses, and
Mi a. Kulltiv. Doctor viaiUiiK the
clinic during the day wero Dr.
llertha Devore, Dr. li. It. Shoe
maker and Dr. .1. K. Campbell. As
siathiR Dr. C. Ft. Sharp and the
nurses in arrangements for the
clinic were volunteer helpers.
Mrs. Uoy loung and Mrs. Dick
Bakor. . -
Mrs. M. A. Uarrett is temporar
ily replacing Mrs. Anne Sullivan
in the Douglas county health unit.
Mrs. Sullivan Is a patient at Good
Samaritan hospital, whom she
underwent an operation and is re
ported to be making good recov-
Dr. C R. Sharp left for Comiille
Thursday to attend a conference
following the crippled children's
diagnostic clinics in Coos and
iXrtiglas counties. to discuss
phases of this program.
MIhb Janet Moflat and Mrs. 11a
zol Lytli left Thursday lo attend
the teachers' institute at Ash
land. During this school year toxoid,
vaccination, Schick and tuberculin
test clinics have been held In
Cold Sp.'ing. Banner, fluntt-r, Drain
grade and Drain high schools. Stu
dents from the I.cona, Curtln and
Sunnydate schools came in to the
tCF.
IQiE IaInInTa h1 lolu IPlBl i"In1
oIl Id PjJM u s e Is Pa rIaJ
n o rBajpIe R TIeTsMlIe o
S P AfrBolRlA rTTTPP E R i
I L LI (APuLlEBr-1U SIC
a n B(cJloInsIoTo"n11sIe
n z tPyJrCT
m: AiRTPBOAiaa
s i pTTe UTTcIe ilR vUKdIN
AlOlOlLlElSIClE NIcTyI
Lf r r r lt r r u-r" i
5 30
pis pi?? a rj
hdti nU
F rrrn H ri
fHje Cream of Kentucky sells
almost 1,000,000 bottles
Itsa week because it's m
rooof QUART $1.55
AUTHOR
Previous Pumle
11 Officii!
decrees.
12 He wrote
stories of
men.
13 Ages.
16 To praise.
18 Doleful.
21 Exploit.
23 Healthy.
25 To drink dog
fashion. 26 Emulated.
27 Caribou.
29 Play house.
30 Train of
attendants.
33 Passages.
34 Boggy ground
35 Noise.
37 Spacious.
39 Files.
41 Leprous
person.
54 Purple.
57 Coloring
matter.
58 Antiquated.
69 Titles.
VERTICAL
2 On board ship
3 To snip.
4 Small cask.
5 Those who
lend
6 To bow.
7 Doctor.
tKimoi.o sash.
44 Mother.
45 Hissing sound
46 Senior.
49 Fiber knots.
92 Idants.
S3 You and me.
56 Sun god.
Drain clinic, as well as pre-school
children and adults.
In summary, at these schools 21
wore vaccinated, 7 1 immunized
against diphtheria, 77 given the
Schick test and 173 the tubercu
lin test.
Dr. Sharp and Mrs. Lytic have
been kept busy with physical ex
aminations in the It o a c b u r g
schools. Dr. Sharp has given phy
sical examination to 98 students at
tile senior high school, 72 at tho
junior high school, 40 at the Itos.'
school, and 42 at Benson school
making a total of 252 students ex
amined to date.
The regular monthly immuniza
tion clinic will he held the first
Satu rday i n No vein bcr between
the hours of 0 and 11 a. m. Due to
reports of diphtheria and small
pox in various parts of tho stato,
mothers aro urged lo protect their
children.
"'1 wVA ? -Si- -st
act if",m
Rainbow Rink
At Winchester, Ore.
SKAHN
Sunday Afternoon
2 to 5
Sunday Night
7:30 to 10:30
Wednesday Night
7:30 to 10:30
Price 25 Cts.
l?3c, SjMtNvtl OijtilUMU, INC, N.Y.C.
Women and