FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1939.
tuned Unlly Kxarpt Hunrtny by tbe
Aenx-Knlt" lo.. inc.
Member of The Aaitoclaird Vm
Thn AntindAifil PtesH If) exclUBlVe-
ly entitled to the use for republlca
ttOD of nil news dispatches credited
to It or not othorwlse credited In
thiB paper and to all local news
published herein. All rlHhia of re
publication of special dispatches
berem are aioo resurveo.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor
Entered ai second class matter
May 17. ivzo. at tne pohi oiuce ai
Roaeburg, Oregon, under act of
March 2. 1S78.
Represented by
Itvn lork 271 Mwdisuit Avn i.tn
enK 3fi0 N. Michigan Ave. San
PrjinrUco 220 Biinh Stn-et -Irolt
:i 1 9 ntephenvon Hhlg..
AnKclrn 133 8. Spring HtH'ftt. He
ttlr 603 Htewiirt Klroot. Portion
6S0 8. W. Sixth Strt-ut. Van'ouvrr,
B. C711 Hall Ultlg.. St. I. aula
411 N. Tenth Street. Atlanta U5
Ornnt Bulldlntt.
NtiNMcrlplInn It n tea
Hafly. por ymtr uy mail $B.flO
Pnlly. B months by nmll 2. fill
Pally. 3 monthH by mull I.?
Dully, by ciirrlor pur month 65
Onlly. bv currier nor var 7.m
Toward the Goal.
IN a world that Ih cruel, Hint Is
f , talking war, that hero anil
(hero reeks with stories of Injus
tice, the story brought back froiii
the T'iui-Ainorlniii eruiferenco In
Lima by ono of tho correspondents
Ih worth pondering. 11 ore It Is:
- A certain South American busi
ness man, now prom,Incnt but thou
temporarily down, .on. Jilfl luck, was
In a southern elty of tho United
States. ' f
Through no fault of htn own, lo
got Into a misty altercation In tho
boarding house where he was stay
In?. Police wore , culled, nnd ho
and the boimli ng-houso owner
wore dragged off to the Hlatlon.
The poll co Judge heard the evi
dence. Tho visitor, without a
fiiend. pi;, connection In the city,
hud practically,, nothing but bin
naked word to 'uphold tils r.ldo of
the story. lint the Judge was
wise enough to read the truth bo
t woe ii the lines of tho testimony.
Ho dismissed tho ease wli.h a
word of apology to .Die visitor, and
a seething rebuke' lo tho Ameri
can.
The South American ban never
forgotten It, thou j-h it. happened
' many years ago. "Think of 11," lie
recalls wonderingly. "I was a
stranger. I had no credentials.
No friends. No money. Yet, 1 got
justico in a strange country! I
have never forgotten It, and I shall
never forget It."
Somehow, In thai story, there is
a reflection or what wo like to
think of as the spirit of America,
True, wo are not always in all
things true to that spirit, Thai
would be perfection, and perfec
tion is Impossible. Vet, Hint is
. tho sort of thing tbe people or this
country want and when people
, want something hard enough mid
long enough, they usually make
same progress toward getting it.
Tho story seems to Indicate that
' wo havo Hindu such progress.
Accent on Religion.
- rTtI I K contrast between United
States altitudes on religion
and those of certain Kuropean mi
lions is highlighted as Hie New
York World's Fair approaches.
John I), linckefoller, Jr., speak
ing at. a luncheon lor exposition
executives, asked further snbscilp.
Hons for tbe completion of a
of a Temple of Religion on the
grounds.
"The world today Is not so mm h
In need of skill as of ehuracter,"
hu said. "How incomplete -the
World's I-'air would be as a pic
ture of the American people if it
did not prominently fouiuie reli
gious tire."
In recognizing worship as a key
uniL hu- one of the grentest exhi
bitions of the year, the t'nUd
Stales proven lis unwillingness lo
be led Into political policies which
crush religion to the eanh.
Editorials on News
(CtinUnued from page 1.)
when you are dealing wlih limns
you musl be prepared to lav the
cash on tho barrelhead.
Promises don't go very fur in
thugdom.
rjlTLKlt'S mistake Is (hat in his
gangster activities so far he
lias promised (oo much and deliv
ered Inn little (o his associate in
International crime, lie has kepi
clipping Ihe OHTAINED loot Into
his own bag and has kepi saiui:
to Mussolini: "Your share will
eoino lal'i ."
t'liamlK'rlatn's job in Rome wiik
to capltali.e on (bis mistake, and
he probably k m-v.. I hat he couldn't
kid II Di ice along with a lot of
glittering but indefinite promises.
JIo bad to come through with
something worth while.
Something worth while, in Mus
solini's eyes, will bo a part of
what BRITAIN AND FRANCE
NOW HAVE.
IlfATCH for horso trading in
" Europe. Upon Its outcome,
probably, will depend whether Ku
rope has peace for a while longer
or war right now.
Open Door Privileges for
British! U. S. Concessions
in Trade Desired.
TOKYO, Jan. 17. (AP) Dome!
(Japanese news ngency) said today
(hat Japan wold like to Rink n deal
with the United Stal "'' "eQt
Iti i tain on "open floor" principles
In China fit return for trade and
other concessions to strengthen Ja
pan s international position.
Tho United Slates and Britain
would be Informed soon of the
Japanese readiness to enter direct
negotiations, Dome! said. There
would be no conferences, only in
dividual talks (both of tho democ
racies have protested against Ja
panese restrictions on initio in
China and .France is said to bo
preparing a protest to link the
three countries In a united stand.)
i ho Japanese conditions were
said to be:
Through "liberation" of tho ori
ental races, with abolition of all
conditions under which the powers
ireaL unina as u colony and with
freedom of residence and travel
for orientals.
Second: Complete freedom of
world commerce, abolition of eco
nomic blocs, tariff barriers, and
import quotas.
'third: Fair distribution of re
sources, with free access to raw
materials for national defense.
SHANGHAI. Jan. 17. f API-
Japanese started a new ih-ivn in.
day lu an attempt lo dislodge :i,uou
liiiiio.su eutrencheil on the slopes
of Lushau mount aln. aton whleh
i'A Americana and 77 other foreign-
era ore staying.
Tho foreigners are at the health
esnrt. Killing, where they assem
bled some mouths ago as the Ja
panese pushed up the river to
Hankow.
New fighting around Ruling do-
wuun mo Japanese sent
einiorcemeniH to attemot to wine
out tho Chinese forces who bv
been holding out In tho hills destiito
STREETCAR KILLS
GRANDMOTHER, TOT
SAX FliANCIHCO, .tan. 17.
(l') Three-year-old Hlrella Ad
aiuaoii and her Krandtnolher. lira.
Ktta Knaiip. 70, el uahed last nlelit
iiiiuim- iiiu wnueis ol a one-niau
atreetear or the Market Street
Hallway eoinimny, wero bolh dead
today.
'I'hoiiKh wllnesses said the wo
man and child were runnhiR
iieross Dlvlsadcro street In Hie
middle of a hloek, nollee booked
tho ear operator, Charles Kolker,
(ih, on a innilslnughter eharao.
MARKET
REPORTS
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 17.--(A
P) lUJTTKIt Prints: A grade
-!tjC lb. lu parchment wrappers,
!K lb. In cartons: H grade. L'Sc
lb. In parchment wrappers, 2!ie lb.
lu cartons.
IWTTERFAT Portland deliv
ery buying prices: A grade. 271
L'Se lb. Portland delivery; II grade.
Uc lb. toss: O grade tie lb. less;
country delivery, 2Gc lb., for A
grade.
F.t;;S - Wholesalers' buying
prices: Specials, 211-1! I u do-.; ex
tras, I lie do,.; Hlnmlards. large. ISc
doz.; extras, medium, 17c do..: ex
tras, small, Hie doz. Selling price
lo retailers generally 2c do.
higher.
Live poultry- Ituylng prices:
l.i'glHirn broib'is. 1 lo 1;J lbs., Mr
lb: 2J lbs.. lT.c lb.; Leghorn hens
over :ii lbs., I5e lb.; others tin
changed. Cheese, country meats, turkeys,
potatoes, onion.s. wool. hay. hos.
mohair, and cascaia bark' sieadv
and unchanged.
LIVESTOCK
POItTLAN'U, (He.. .I;in 17
(AP) It'. S. Uepl Am.) -lit -CS
Slow, in inner than caity Mon
day or steady with extrem. clone,
rood choit e li;"-l!ir lb. drlvein,;
S.LT.. carload lots absi-rit. uunt-ihle
S and above, few ::Pi.i;o u.
butchers 7.7f.. heavier weishu T.'J...
lighi lights and Hlaushier nlus
i. pncking sows li.ti'ir.ii, w
choice loo h. i,'i- pias see.
CATTLK Supply ino.-tlv cows,
demand limited, scattered sales
sleudy. steers scarce, steady, bulls
-j and more iouer than M'ondav's
l'e:,t, sealers uleady. lited:um-g-nd
t -d steers salable t.0U-!t.Mi), lew ni"
iiio to lieiiei h steady ".no, cutlet s
I '-a, low cutters and cutter cows
" on tm, eiMnniou-medinni t .ri "
'". tew lalrly gooil !(eef eov.s
'l.'.V,. .strlclly gooil light eov.s ellg
(J L'o and ahove, bulls m '!;
r. :'. -7:. good I r iitiis u c:,,
hoice vealeis it.r.o, cointuon n.e
diem . iio-x.no.
sm:i;p steady, one lm lmo 1
i In. ice 2 111. lambs wnU ;ti day
lli-ece S.oo, few com mod medium
Iambs unsold, good-choice (-d
w ooled lambs salable S-Ot'-e".
slaughter ewes salable -12..
WHEAT
PORTLAND. Jan. 17.- fAPI -
Open llir;! Low Ul'o
May ti bs Di tji
OUT OUR WAY
WHY, ft-IET'S JEST THANK 6AWSH.' N
I A LOT O' MUD OFF I I THOUSHT THET HIGH '
I SOMEBODY'S FEET ) CENTER IN TH' ROAD J
ON TH' FLOOR J HAD WORE TH' f
V. THAR'. BOTTOM OUT O' TH' )(
y CAR AN' WA5 CUTTIN'
TWV.&tiW THE. HIGHWAY .
WIDOW BF FUEH
HPOKANE. . Jan. 17 (AP) '
Possibility a United States supreme
court Lest might develop from the i
I.tvci more-.Norl hwosl Airlines suit
j here was seen today by court at-
l:i:lltJfi alter
a superior court Jury
had a warded M rs. I ,onui I A vei-
more a judgment of $117,000 against
tbe airline.
.Mfis. IJvermoro sued tho com
pany for (he dealh of her husband,
Joe I.lverinore, pilot who was
killed while flying a Nor! h west
mail plane from Missoula, Mont.,
lo Spokane, the night of Dec. IS,
PJ3G.
Tho case was belioved hero to
in ii1() t'i.Hl in tho nation where an
,.i,.n.,n ,... ,..iti. n...
i..
t,utu
mat Ion to tho iliiuc whii.-li ho w;is '
tlyinK wontwaid antl with failure t
lo sllMluiLiiuy UHSttu Dltn when lie
whb Iohi ovfii i'lk Itivi;r, Idaho,
Hliorlly buloru ho ciuuhed 'near
KelloKi;.
Visteniay, after 4:i hours, the
jury returned mi unaniniouii ver-
diet
for ?;I7,50U for Mrs. Liver-
more.
Airline Attorney Lester Hdge
sabl the company would file a mo
tion for arrest ol judgment and
judgment in favor ol the airline,
and if the motion lulled, would
ask for a new trial.
KRNR PROGRAM
(KHMAININli HOUItS TODAY)
!:0 l-ult(in Lewis, Jr.. MUS.
1: in Hawaiian Serenaile.
I : 111) -Private Si-hool, MI1S.
6:U0 Airliners, MIIS.
fi:lD (ion. Shaftiu- 1'arkor, MUS.
5:1111 The Children's Hour.
5: lii I lanee Orchestra.
Ii:llil Interlude.
0:Cj Hansen Motor Co. News.
6:10 News-Review News Hashes,
ti: I5--Anierlean r'amily Hohiuson.
0 : HO W'Olt Symidiony, M IIS.
7:U0 Diary of a i uuns Woman,
MILS.
7:1.1 Art Kassel Oirhestra.
7:110 (Ireen Hornet, MIIS.
S:lKl Mi'lodles of tho Moment.
8:1b Don't You Believe it, Scnsa-
tion Cigarettes, MBS.
S::to- Salute to the Dilien, MIIS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
!): I:"i - t-'rauk ami An hie. MIIS.
!J::!t)--,liinm.v Dorsey's Oieheslra,
M IIS.
9: Ifi Sklnnay Knnis' Orchestra,
MIIS.
l":uU-SiBii Off.
WKDNt
HAY. JANIMKV LS
l.Mm
Kilocycles, Mutual. I un-Lee
Iboadcasting Svsiem
7:"fi "Kaily lliids." '
7:30 News-Review Newscast.
7:4fJ Hansen Motor Co. News.
7:45 J. M. Jndd Says "Good
Morning.'
7:r.n - tihapHody in Wax.
S:uu- Kight o't'lm k t 1 1 p P e r.
.MI1N. I
S:;-) Haven of Itesi, MPs.
!t:IH) The Palliuleer, MPS.
!l : I ft- Hume Town. M MS.
9:3C Man About Town.
!l :!." Little Jack Heller's Orch..
MPS.
Io:i)0 - Happy (Jang. MPS.
10: 15 Mamma Bloom's Brood,
Copco.
lii;;;o - Pauline Alpeit. Pianist
MPS.
10:45 Voice Of Experience, Pink
bam. MBS. .
1 1 :im-Nations School -of the Air,
MPS.
1 1 :3n Hi School Program.
1'J -Luncheon Concert.
L.': L". Pill U'wls - nrmm. MPS.
I J: 3u Noontime Melodies.
12 : 35 Parkinson's information Ex
change. 12:45 Hansen Motor Co. News.
12:50 Newt! Review Newscast. '
1 :00 Henningor's Man on the
Street.
1 : 1 Ti Midstream, .MPS.
1 :3 P.T.A. Piogram. MPS.
1: Ift--At Your Command.
:!; -The Johnson Familv, MPS.
Mitchell Ay res' Oivh MMS.
- Helent Paukls. Blues,
MBS.
Daily Devotions
DM. CIIAULHS A. LDWAUDS
Thei'o w-as a s;inily and :t
common. sense praclicalily oft
en exhibited by Jesus, that
must have helped greatly to
win the every-day man to His
side. It wiih llio professional
religionist and not tile ordin
ary p'lous Jew who was respons
ible for the absurd add.tion3
and hampering restrictions that
had gathered about Hie Jewish
law. Theso had become really
hurdciiHOiue to tho people, and
at the saine lime they repre
sented a quito foolish carica
ture of tho uiviuj thought and
purpose and itiltude. Jesus
was opposed to Ihem and talk
ed against llieni chietly because
they made religion a burden
and task Instead of a joy nnd a
pleasure as It ought to be. We
would make Thy service our
delight, our (lod, as wo are
sure Thou did Intend that it
should be. Wo would rejoice in
Thee and offer Theo tho devo
tion of glad and honest hearts,
beans that have learned of 'I by
goodness. Amen.
:t:00--Feminine Fancies, M LIS,
a:a-- Varieties
3: If, News, MPS.
4:00 I'ulton Lewis, Jr.. MLS.
1:15 Jack McLaln's Orcli., AIDS,
i. .hi it h iiox Office, MUS.
&:U0 College .of Music, MPS. t
H : J f (Jen. shatter Parker, MUS.
B: 30 Tim Children's Hour. f
5:45 -Dance Orch.
(i : 00 Interlude.
6:0D Hansen Motor Co. News.
6:10 News-Review News Flashes.
0:15 The Phantom Pilot, MUS.
U:3U Cuniur Decker & Organ,
MPS.
r.:4.r Frank Hull. MPS.
7:0U-Famous Jury Trials, MPS.
7:30 Lone Hanger, MPS.
K:nn Melodies of the Moment.
8:3(-)ick .liirgen's Orch., MUS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
JLla-Sammy Kayes" Orch., MPS.
!i:30 Clyde Lucas' Orch., MUS.
pj:uo sign orr.
Program Draws Capacity
Audience; Inspection of
Building Accorded.
A capacity crowd last night at
tended the formal dedication cere
monies sponsored by the Hose
.school Parent-Teacher association
and the district school board at
the newly completed Hdse schoni
building. Following an interesting
program, over which Principal F.
S. Hall presided, those attending
were conducted by ushers on
lours of inspection through the
building and were served refresh
ments. The various arrangements
were in charge of committees of
i the P. T.A.
t he program Included selections
by the high school orchestra, dir
ected by .1. 1 1. (Snap) Gillnion;
address of welcome by Mrs. Hub
ert -Mercer. P.-T.A.' president; a
history of tne Hose school by Miss
Adeline Siewail, who was a teach
er when the lir.si Huso school was
'let-led: a talk on tho features of
ihe m v building by W. M. Camp
bell, eily r uperinieniieni of schools;
preseiiiution of keys b A. A. W ild
er, piesideut of the school board,
ami presentation ol a tlag by vet
einn oinmiizatioiis. A response to
l tie arums presentations w as
made hy Principal Hall. The ior
inal dedication opened w itli t he
sinking of "Oregon," lollowed by
the ritual and dedication pia-jer
I
uev. .Morns 1 1 . Koacli, pastor j
Ihe Presbyterian church. Two
selections were piesenied by the
Hoseburg Women's choral club, !
Hired vl b Mis. Homer Grow. A
briei address by Hev. Perry Smith,
rector ef St. Gtorge's Fpiscopal
c hutch, was followed by n m:Ue
qnaitette, composed of P. K. Foitz.
Kalph M. Church. Paul McGowan
and Charles V. Stanton, accompan
ied at Hie piano by Mts Nchna
Sajlor. The piordui clustd wnk
By William.
iT.F?.WlLLIftM3
1-17
RAMBLING
by
Paul Jenkins
DID you ever get kicked in tbe
no"ok by a horse? I never did
either, but last Wednesday while
sitting at my desX 1 got a stitch
in Hie neck that
amounted to the i7
samo tiling. It i'f
came on THAT
quick. Vv
it was a couple
of days more or
less before 1
came to, a n d
knew what h:n-
pened. .'liy rthut i'ig
lime i was down
on my back, and
couldn't get up.
I had tne champion stiff neck of
all history. It even beat those the!
boys in the back row got when i there is no reason why such an
Lady Codlva rode down the street investment should not appear on
in Oomer-aamer-dung, ccnturioti ! the government's books just as it
ago. it was a honey. (would on a private concern's
As customarily Is tho case when ! hooks. If the government builds a
a man is flat on bis back, I hadutim" Imrt operates it for revenue,
a lot ol good advice offered me.
"Have .your wiio use the flatiron
on your shoulder and neck." one
said. "That will straighten you
out." What it did, was to blister
me.
"It's neuritis," another told me.
"Drink a lot of Sal-ne-patlca." Wuli,
you know the answer to thai.
Charles Stanton said ho had an
inlra-red lamp, and for me to uso
it. I took it home. My wife asked
what that was. "Oil, well,'' she
said when I told her, "that ought
to work. 1 know ii will kill fleas
on dogs."
Another friend called on the sec
ond day of my confinement and
wanted ine to go with him to Yon -
calla. "1 can't," 1 told him, "I'm
laid up with a stiff neck." "Oh, is
that so? I hadn't heard of it. Well,
that's what you gel lor going with
your shirt unbuttoned."
Ilelieve It or not, that was tho
first ray of sunshine 1 had had for
three days.
I to you like to listen lo Nelson
Eddy and Jeannette MeHonald
sing? It you do, they aro coming
lo the Indian theatre January 2)Ui,
in "Sweethearts."
Woman Accuses Keapor Mag
nate." Headline. What of?
Heaping?
Do you read "Tbe Family Cir
cle?" If you do, perhaps some
weeks ago you read where a na
ture-grown "tennis racket'' was
imposed to have been framed in
the trunk of an apple tree in Hose
burg. "Ihe l anuiy ( irele ' is a nation
iilly tamed magazine. It we have
such a tree here, it ought to mean
big business for us. I don t know
ot any. Lo jou?
Undefeated 11
vs. H
' Friday, January 20f Ii
Senior Hiah School G !
1 1 Preliminary Inter-Class Came Will Ii
Ioiarc u :uu r. ivi.
ma OFFICIALS
WILL sworn JOB
SALEM, Jan. 1(1. (AP) Gover
nor Sprague said Saturday K. U.
Aldricii, Pendleton publisher,
agreed to the governor's request
that he remain on the highway
commission "for a time."
The governor said Herman Oli
ver of John Day, member of the
bou.nl of higher education and
wheat farmer and livestock man,
would be appointed Aldrich's suc
cessor. t
Aldricii, whoe term 'ends March
31, LilO, said yesterday his private
aflalrs would make It inconvenient
for him to continue to serve on
the commission, and that he wished
to resign.
Aldrich is a democrat and Oliver
a republican.
F. L. Tou Velio, Jacksonville
democrat, said he would serve out
his term, which ends next March
31. Henry K. Cabell, Portland re
publican, is serving a term ending
March 31, 1041, and he is expected
to serve until that time.
Deficit Just as
Bad Under Name
Of ''Investment'
Hy JOHN T. FLVNN
NKA Service Slafr Correspondent
In President Koosevelt's uddress
to congress he made frequent use
of a word the full significance of
which seems to have escaped most
of Hie commentators. That word
was "investment."
Ono can do wonders with a word.
You can kill a politician by fixing
on him the word "fascist" or "com
munist." In Russia they ruin a
man by calling him a Trolskyite.
I And now tiic president plans, not
to ruin, but to bless what most
people call government spending,
by calling It "government invest
ment." The Idea behind this is to kill
off the deficit. Conservatives clam
or for the president lo balance the
budget. Apparently ho cannot bal
ance the budget by spending less
or taxing more. So he plans lo
balance tho budget by calling
spending by another name. He
proposes lo wipe out the deficit or
at least much or It by a word.
A Matter of Bookkeeping
lie followed Ibis Idea up in his
budget address by urging a new
method of keeping the nation's
books by segregating expenditures
for current purposes from capital
outlay, referred to as investments.
Now, as a matter of fact, it is
possible for a government as well
private individual to make
an investment.
And when it does
that is an investment,
It- is not In the same clat;s with
expenditures wliero there is no
prospect of return. A ninn who
buys a pair of shoes to wear is
spending money. And men who
buy a machine to make shoes
which he will sell and thus re
cover the cost of the machine, Is
investing money. That Is true of
the government as well as indi
viduals. Deficit By Any Other Name
The (rouble comes when wo get
around lo putting this investment
label on various expenditures. And
what the president is getting a
round lo is the much advertised
iil:,n In 1iiit Linlli...- ,- until I It n fix
1 designed to Improve the condition
of the country, such as roads, soil
conservation, defense, as invest
ments when they are not. A pub
lic school is of course an "invest
ment In social values" but It is not
an investment in the sense in
which that word Is used in pub
lic finance.
The chief task of (lie congress
now must be to see that the na
tion's books are not tampered with
to abolish a deficit by giving H a
nice name. The greatest mistake
any business man can make is to
fool himself with his books. Our
method of keeping the books or
the national government Is pretty
bad as It is. It ought lo be re
formed. (Copvrlght, l!:sl. NKA Service.
Inc.)
KLAMATH OFFICIALS
HURT WHILE SKIING
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Jan.
Pi. (AP) At least two serious
skiing accidents at Crater lake na
tional park yesterday gave impe
tus to tbe winter sports safety pro
gram instituted last week by tho
park service and the Crater Lake
SUi club.
Dick Miller. Jr.. deputy Klamath
enmity district attorney, broke n
i
NOTED
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
E! "'sh actor.
14 Man.
15 Form of
"shall."
16 Ethereal.
17 Infamy.
19 Wine vessel.
20 Sponges.
21 Carmine.
22 Ethylene.
25 Illuminated.
26 Dye.
27 Remote.-
28 To bow.
30 Tantalum.
31 Pertaining to
weight.
32 Sandpipen .
34 Works.
36 Correction of
a wrong.
38 Units of
work,
39 Wren.
40 Stormed.
42 Sloping ways.
43 Epoch.
44 Authoritative
negative.
Answer to Previous P utile
SipAiR-N&qLffl QUEEN
PPiM HMD
45 Tribunal,
47 Within.
48 Pronoun.
51 Paid publicity.
52 Companion.
58 Affirmative
vote.
59 He gained
screen fame in
.
60 He is a
recognized
star also.
VERTICAL
1 He specializes
in acting.
I 'I U ti I (5 lb 17 "(8 "9 10 III 12 i3
HT Jit
a lip 25 24 $1
JL. JJL- IS-
i r 1
5j j52 5?" 51 55 :h . "Hp
leg just above the ankle In a fall
near the bottom of the difficult
canyon trail. Jerry Thomas, city
account a nt, suffered a fractured
right foot in an accident at tbe
rim.
Ski club members today cited the
two latest, accidents in renewing
their warning to novice skiers
against attempting the trickier ski
runs at tbe park.
YONCALLA
YONCALLA, Jan. 17. Ilenrv Py-
ron, late of Hawaiian Islands, who
.belonged to the same company in
'the U. S. army as Hubert Jtoberts,
Is visiting at the II. F. Iloherls
home.
I Alpha Xewby, of Willimina, vis
Jted his parents here last week,
j Idilbu.ru Andrews of Tillamook
Is visiting friends here for a few
days.
i Mrs. H. L. Stomiker and Mrs.
VISIT
Th most beauti
ful coclctnil lounge
in San Francisco.
Its Different."
CARDINAL
RICHELIEU
ROOM
Van Nets at Geary
v
"
i ..I. uLJ
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fri0BlC,llu.nP-nc"nl,
Ma)c8cmia - v
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
Phone 71
ACTOR
13 Nervous eye '
trouble.
18 12 months -
(pl..
20 Nose noise.
23 Three.
24 Torpid.
27 Less faithful.
29 To frustrate.
31 Larger.
33 '.Tragedy
lament.
35 English coin.
37 Corded fabric.
41 Flower.
42 Leases.
44 By way of.
45 Sound of
contempt,
46 Stir.
49 Ugly old
woman.
50 Organ of
sight.
52 Indian
mulberry,
53 Southwest
54 Hawaiian
bird.
55 Company.
56'Idant.
57 And.
2 He once was
in the
business.
3 Amidst.
4 Gypsy.
5 Electrical
term.
6 Pasha,
7 Crippled.
8 Pertaining to
wings,
0 Musical note.
10 Hawthorn
Jruit-
11 Wild duck,
12 Eye socket.
Sam Walkinshaw spent Friday in,
itosoburg.
j Mm. Kimer Kruse, Mrs. Donald
.Woods, Mrs, Tom Palmer, Mrs. Al
: frod' Waters, Mrs. George L'des,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Appleqate
and Mrs. Percy Applegate motor
ed to Fugone Wednesday.
I Mrs. Kruse, Miss Mildred Kruso
and Mrs Alice Canney motored tu
Hoseburg Saturday
C. K Nelson and Lucius Upshav
of Pasadena, Calif., is visiting a(
t lie Gairie L'pshaw home.
OKLAHOMA WOMAN
DIES AT AGE OF 122
' PFItltY. Okla., Jan. 17. (AP)
.Mrs. Sarah Green, 122. Oklnhoin'tVi
oldest rosident, died yesterday. She
said she was born on a ship in (hu
'Gulf of Mexico in 1817 to Irish pa.
rents.
San Francisco's most
convenient location
in the confer of
everything Civia
Center,
Newly furnished 1-2-3-roora
suites for transient
and permanent guests.
Popular price dining room
service. Low permanent
rates.
Transient rates $1.50 up.
f
f,,r some
-
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
121 So. Stephens St. '
I
V