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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG', OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1941. laaaaal Daiir bic nundar kr ta Mawa-ltevlaw Ca., 1ms. U AUlt lb ELLSWORTH .Editor M.nit-rr of The Aaaorlatrd Proas The Associated Proas la exi-ualva-if sntltlfd to the uae for republica tion or all newt dlapatches credited to It or not othorwlae credited In this paper and to al! lonal niwi publtahed herein. All rights of re tubllcatlon of aperlal dlapatches baraln ara also reserved. Entered ai second claw matter Uiv IT. ISvo. al thu Dnit Offlc at Hogeburff, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1878. Ntf Vork 271 MfirliAnn Ave. CM- Fra art 220 Biffin Ptrcet (rltX0f4 W. Ornnd Boulpvard Lmm Aavel 433 8. HpHnff Htreot BMtfle o mewuxi airuui t-ori-Uao 620 8. W. Hixth Avd. St. ill . lenin strnei. RtpretenUd by gubeerlptJOB Itatea naMV n. ier year by mall. ..sr.to .. J. 60 .. 1.20 . . .! .. 7.8U Dally. I montl s by mall Dally. I mmitlis by mull..... Bally, by carrier per inontn. ally, by carrier per yea'... Willis C. Hawley "REGON lost one of its dis tinguished citizens this week with the passing of Willis L. Hnwlcy who was for 28 years a representative In congress from the huge first congressional dis trict. Since his retirement from public life following his defeat for re-election In 1934, Mr. Haw ley lived in Salem but took no further part In public affairs and enjoyed a well earned rest. As Is the way with this busy world, as soon as he was no longer ac tive as a congressional leader, the people of his district more or less forgot Mr. Hawley and his long and faithful service. But there is one part of Ore gon where Willis C. Hawley will long be gratefully remembered where he was never for a mo ment forgotten and that is In our own city and county. It was Mr. Hawley, at the time the most powerful figure In congress, who Insisted that a new soldiers home for veterans ol the northwest states he located in his state and in his district. The legislation for the new facility was, In fact, ori ginated In his district-by the Roseburg chamber of commerce. Mr. Hawley looked Into the pro posal carefully and determined to his own satisfaction that there was a need for such a facility, that It could and should proper ly be located In western Oregon, and that Roseburg offered a very satisfactory location for It. Congressman Hawley was a straightforward and forceful man. He knew that he could not have the proposed facility locat ed In his district by mere gen eralization. He knew that the otTering presented by Roseburg was good In every way, so In; went all-out for Roseburg as the site for the proposed home. When that decision was made the problem was to secure the fa cility for Oregon as opposed to offerings In Washington, Idaho and northern California. The stale, and especially the western portion, 'had solidly endorsed - ltoscburg. However, as the problem ol choosing a site narrowed down It developed that two or three Oregon communities, all of them in Congressman Hawley's dis trict, disavowed their original endorsement of Roseburg and en deavored to "gel" the designa tion. It was a bad situation. A miin of less stature might have weakened under the political pressure which was terrific tint not Congressman Hawley. He did not waver even in the slight est degree from his original de termination that Roseburg was the proper location. After I tic officials from the Veterans Ad ministration had Investigated and found Hie suggested location entirely acceptable, the faeilily was constructed here. It Is more than likely that Mr. Hawley would have been defeat ed in 19.11 in any event although many believe he was downed In the primaries of that year large ly because he kept his word and Mood by h!s judj.-mcvit In lh mailer of the location of the velerans faeilily. His opponent was James W. Moll, an able cam paigner who had twice before put up a good fight for the office. Furthermore we were at that lime In the third year of the new deal, change was in the air po litical change, that Is and the voters were unseating the old timers In every state in the Un ion. We gave Mr. Hawley a tre mendous majority in this county which quite likely offset any dis affection In other counties re- Puniirien)4sociTioii suiting from the soldiers home controversy, , j , ) , 1 1 I Mr.' JIawley 'was a 'gentleman, a scholar, and b statPstnart.i 'Tho history of Oregon will always ac cord him 4 high, place, which he earned byk honesty, ability and nara worn. Editorials on New 1 r(C6Htlaud front fra t); had, seemed in, darkness, to have been - a withering attack had been In fact a COMPARATIVE LY HARMLESS raid." pASSlDY'S dispatch (his name is Henry C. Cassidy) may have been doctored up by the Russian censor. But It comes not from a Russian propaganda bu reau but from an American cor respondent on the spot. If true It convicts the Germans of rank exaggeration. If the Germans are exaggerating to the extent Indicated by Cassidy's dis patch, they are doing It for ef fect on the people at home. That would be significant. IF you want to keep the Rus- shin-German picture straight in your mind, remember always that the primary German pur pose Is to DESTROY Russia's fighting forces. Unless that can be accomplished, Hitler's Russian campaign will have been a costly failure. i . What happens to Russian cities is relatively unimportant. What happens to Russia's fighting forces is Hie whole story. JAPAN Is apparently cooking up something startling. To day's (Tuesday's I dispatches point to Indo-Chlna as the most likely objective. ' Domel (Jap news agency) Is spreading tales that the British are preparing to Invade Indo Chlna. That is the usual dicta tor excuse for a grab. A glance at your map will show you that Indo-Chlna ( French 1 is a good way-point on the Japanese road to Singapore and the Dutch East Indies. TAKING IndoChlna wouldn't mean necessarily that the Japs are going all-out against the British (and now us) In the Or ient. Indo-Chlna would be grand trading stock If It lal or seemed advisable to make a deal with us and Britain. INU (German propaganda) ad mits today that the Russians are carrying out Stalin's "scorch ed earth" order. It says: "German (roops, marching with heavy packs, tramped through the choking ash dust of BURNED forests." British continue DAY raiding of the German- held invasion coasts. Gorman air attacks on England, London says, are light. The implication is that Ger many's air force Is loo busy in Russia to spare many planes for fighting In the. west. R'RNR Mutual Broadcasting (ysUaa 1490 KlTooyoiet REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:13 Ma Perkins, Oxyrtol. 4:.'1() Musical Matinee. 4:'l!5 Tune Jamhnree. 5:15 Passing Parade, Ncsbllt's Orange. r:;in Varieties. 5:1.") Ell,. Rcthbrrg, Soprano. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cionrs. (1:15 Dinner Music. 6:0 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. (i:f)5 - Dance 'lime. 7:.K) Lone Ranger. ! H:(0 Varieties. H:.'i0 Jan Garner's Onli. 8:45 Softball Games. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Softball Continued. 10::i() Sign Off. SATURDAY. JULY W, (i: ir Eye Opener. 7:00 News. 7:l."i Sluff and Nonsense. 7:1(1 State mid Local News. 7:'I.V Hhapsodv in Wax. :( -Interlude. - ' H:'K .l,cs Brown's Orch. ::) News. K: 15 .Mutual I ons. 9:00 Symphonic Strings. 9 .to - Pauline Alperl. Pianist. 9: r I'll Kind .My ',-,v. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. lH:l.-i Varieties. 10:4:i George Duffey's ( ireh. 1 1 no Keniuf-ln- Mount'ilns. 11:30 Herhle Holme's Orch. 1J:00 interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck S.ilei and Service Co.. and the Dunham Tram for Co. l-' iri Rhythm at Random. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennlnger'a Man on the Street. 1 IS -America Singing. L.'iO -We Are Always Young. 1 :-!,) - Edith Adams' Future. :W Helen Molden. 2: IS Arlington Classics. ' OUT OUR WAY Boy Nabs Crew of German Bomber LONDON, July 21. (AP) - A 17-year-old Isle of Wight hoy. hunting with a double-barreled shotgun yesterday morning, was said to have captured the crew of a German bomber after it crashed In a wheat field. "I was out with my spoiling gun after foxes," i;ie captor, Geoffrey Janes, was quoted, "and saw the plane circling around. "Eventually it crashed and the cresv all came toward me. "I more or less threatened them with my gun, and two of the Germans who had automatics started waving them about. tried to lake the guns off them but they would not give them to me. "1 told them they had hettei come up to the fort with me ant we had just moved off when Stanley Woodnutt, a bricklayer, came up. About flva minutes la ter we were met by an RAF es cort who took charge of the prisoners." Asked what he would have done had the Germans tried to shoot at him, Janes' answer was "I would have shot back at them." Bride of 7 Weeks Dies Of Auto Mishap Injury FOREST GROVE, July 25. (AP) - Mrs. Robert M. Ormandy of Portland died yesterday of in juries suffered Monday night in an automobile collision east o' here. She was a bride of June 2. Here On Business Sidney S. George, of Eugene, who is em ployed by the state Industrial ac eldent commission at Salem, wai n business visitor In Roseburg Thursday. .'to Freddy Marlin's Orch. .t:f)0 Dramas of Youth. ,'t:.t0 Kenton's Orch. I 00 Green Hornet. 4:30 Hawaii Calls. 5:0(1 Varieties! , 5:30 -Morton Gould's Orch. G:00 Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Twilight Trails, Avalon Cigarettes. i:.'!0 Everybody Step. (5:45 - Interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities, ti:55 Dance Time. 7:30 - Clilcagolaud Concert. H:30 Carvel Craig's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15- Dance Melodies. 9:30- Ernie Heekseher's Orch. 10:00 U. S. (). Program. 10:30 Sign Off. SUNDAY, JULY 27 "America f'reicrrcd." Varieties. This is Fort Dlx.' Voice of Prophecy Choir. Hollywood Whispers. H-.IV) 8:30 P:0O J): 30 9:15 10:00 Alka Soltzcr News. 10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways Greyhound Lines. 10:30 Canary Chorus. 10:45 All Mooney's Orch. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:0O- Teddy Powell's Orch. 12:30 Gideon's Convention. 1 :00 Los Brown's Orch. 1 :30 -1 1 ancock Ensemble. 2 00 rnr MlllCiry Bund 2:30 -Rovs Tow n. 3:00 Fight Camp. 3:30 The Angclui Hour, Or. C. A. Edwards. 1;li0 American Forum of the Air. 1:45 Life and the Land. 5:00 Old Fashioned Revival. (!:00 Cab Calloway's Quizzical. 7:00 Concert Gems. 7:15-Britain Speaks. 7:30 Kenton's Orch. 7:45 Jan Garner's Orch. K:00 Bach B. Minor Mass. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 U. S. Army. 9:30-Sign Off. I . ! i r C QUICK.. OWE OP YOU " I 1 I k aiirx; taup that ruiiil 1 I I I M r OFP TH1 LARV'Si FOOT k. ' II. ' I L r MOT ME f HE X I I'D I J CROSS THIS FERCITS-l HAVE TH' 1 fl SSfir1 J VACAMT LOT HE'S COP SORE 1 if 1 ifl TOO OFTEM-- I ALMOST OM ME j fil FSrrl- 3 I NEVER HUMAN) THAW --Osr -J X X4 flrfl --' "V AGAIKJST P-2 7 COP FER.-T NiZ M I 'Af ' I tw HI NO i GfTS. RUT I I TT-ii i, - . .. " eoaj -tmiriv ver.s.-oo soom jiu'am.. Defense Bond Quiz Q. How long will Defense Bonds and Stamps be on sale? A. Indefinitely. Secretary Morgenthau has emphasized that the Defense Savings Pro gram is to be a continuing ef fort. Its success will be mea sured by the number of per sons taking part, as well as by the amount of money raised, which is now in excess of $700,000,000. Q. Is the purchase of De fense Savings Bonds and Stamps compulsory? A. Absolutely not. Purchase of Bonds and Stamps repre sents voluntary action on your part. When you buy them you take your stand in the ranks of the National Defense Pro gram. You automatically be come a shareholder in your government. Note To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to . the nearest post office or bank, or write to the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C, for an order form. Leave for Salem Mr.' and Mrs. Harold Shogren, who have been on a business trip to east ern and southern Oregon points, have left for their home In Sa- em, following a short visit as Tuests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wil liams In Laurelwood. Mr. Sho qren is assistant supervisor of lefense education with hcad luarters In Salem. He formerly aught school In Grants Pass. HERO AVIATOR HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous' Ftuzlo 1, 5 Pictured hero flyer. llTaro paste. 12 Emblems of, royalty. 14 Brink. 15 Baseball team. 18 To over throw. 19 rood list 20 Resin. 22 Form of "be." 23 Thin metal plate. 24 Skating pond. 26 Berets. 27 Member of Parliament (abbr.). 29 Cares for. 31 Red Cross (abbr.). 3! Palm leaf. 34 Irish tueL 35 Portuguese coin. 36 Convent worker. 37 Be sUent. 38 High mounts. 3. 39 Wayside hotels. 41 Male bee. 42 Ocean 43 Deeply. 45 Exists. 46 Salt. 47 He was an - polar flyer. 40 Slatted boxes. 53 Senior (abbr.) 54 God of sky. 55 English coin. 56 Each (abbr.) 58 Book of psalms. - l" J 4 Is ' 7""!o" li 1 lis j 1 15 4U j fu rw n""r !d n is IT" jo 1 31 IX- n "Ij4 or'" .c 35 "" " 41 """ 1 vs v 47 4a" ""TH" so" 51 " Isi j iJ S4 j ' IS? j " 5 "1 H 1 1 1 Ft 1 1 M 1 J ly WRSam Corporations Get More Time for Tax Returns J. W. Maloney, collector of in ternal revenue, spates lhat corp orations will have additional time within which to file 1941 capital stock tax returns, ordinarily due during this month. The collector announced that a general extension of time has been granted until September 29, 1941, within which to file capital J stock tax returns for the period ended June 30, 1941. As the ex-1 tension is general it is not neces- sary to file an application there- j f rvices Sunday at 11 a. m. Sub tor. Providing the tax is paid on .f lesson: "Truth." Sunday or before September 29, 1941, no interest will accrue under the terms of the general extension of time. .Mr. Maloney points out that the value now declared will form the basis for the adjusted declared value for the years ending June 30, 1942 and June 30. 1943. res : Dectivclv: and that there is no I election to increase this value in those years as was permitted for 1939 and 1940. Therefore,. an ade quate declaration is essential where corporations anticipate in creased earnings during the next three income-tax taxable years. Adventists Burn Last Notes of $39,000 Debt GLADSTONE, July 25. ( AP) Notes for $30,000. representing the final Indebtedness on the Seventh-Day Adventist park here, were burned yesterday in cere monies at the 12th annual Ore gon conference. The investment was said to to tal about 30,000. 9 Weight allowances. 10 Prong. U He con tracted fatal on a rescue flight to Canada. 13 Gazelle. 15 The air field in New York City is named for him. 17 To eject, 19 Chart. 21 Unsuitable, 23 Father. 25 To make dougn. 28 Despoils. 30 Thug. 31 One that releases. 33 To attach. 35 Civet. 40 Calyx leaf. 44 Confined. 48 To regret. 60 Fish eggs. 61 Limb. 82 Small tag. 53 Spain (abbr.). 57 While. E9 He was a of Byrd's North Pole crew (pl.). VERTICAL 1 To frustrate. 2 Steamer. 3 Year (abbr.). 4 Moisture. 5 Counselors-at-law. 6 Otherwise. 7 Insect's egg. ' 8 North America (abbr.). Sundarf at the DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Through the moving stream of time, the church of God struggles toward the filial goal of the kingdom; when all things shall be put under the feet of the Prince of Peace, but, as St. Paul warned us, we must needs go through great tribulations to enter that king dom. At Rephcdin, while Moses took his station on the hill-tops overlooking the battle below, and held up his hands with the rod of God In them, Israel prevailed. But when ho let them down in weariness Amelek triumphed. In the cri sis of the grim struggle, Aaron and Hur placed a stone be neath the tired statesman up on which he sat, and his two companions upheld his hands, standing on cither side until the setting of the sun. Thus victory came. As it was then, so is it with us today. Heroic effort in the field must bo maintained by the prayers of God's people, if the nation is to survive. Every priestly soul as Aaron must give itself to intercession and uphold the leaders of the state, and the armies and other forces en gaged in the stupendous con flict. Every devout layman like Hur must stand on the other side with like assistance until the sun sets on this day of blood and strife. A wrong cause canrtot finally triumph in God's universe, where the very' stars In their course fight against Hitler and his co horts. Amen. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 312 E. Douglas street. Regular j sc.no' convenes at 9:45 a. m. cull, surty i-vt--iiiiiK HIiTl'llllKS which include testimonies of heal ing and remarks on Christian Science are held at 8 o'clock. The reading room at 317 Perkins building is open daily except Sundays and holidays from 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Sci ence literature may be read, bor rowed or subscribed for. The public is cordially Invited to at tend the church services and to visit the reading room. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner of Kane and Douglas Sts. John A. Barney, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 and all members are particularly urged to be pres ent as a picture of the entire school will be taken at the close of the study period. This Is the picture which is to be paid for by the Cottage Grove Bible school as their forfeit for losing the re cent contest between the two schools. Morning worship at 10:45; regular communion serv ice, sermon by the pastor on "Newness in Christ." Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock for all the young people of the church and their friends. Evening service at 8 o'clock with inspirational song service followed by a sermon on "How to Deal With Sin." Visitors in our city are particularly in vited to join us and enjoy the pipe organ music and the friend ly atmosphere of the services. DILLARO METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garbodon, pasl'ir. Sunday school, 10 a. m., C. C. Fosback, superintendent. No preaching services next Sunday morning. The Gideons will have a service at 11 a. m. the first Sunday in August. A cordial, welcome to all. TENMILE METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garbodcn, pastor. Sunday school, 10:45 a. m., Mrs. Waller Coals, superintendent. A church with a welcome. LOOKINGGLASS METHODIST G. A. Garliodon, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m., Arthur Marsh, superintendent. The Gideons will have I he worship service at 11 I a. ni. No preaching services at night. A cordial welcome to all. CAMAS VALLEY METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m., Mrs. Guy Moore, superintendent. Epworth league, 7 p. m. Bible study, 8 p. m. A cor dial welcome lo ail. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE' SOCIETY Myrtle Creek, holds services in the grange hall. 3rd and Division streets, each Sunday al 11 a. m. The subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday. July 27, Is "Truth." A meeting which includes testi monies of healing and remarks on Christian Science is held oir the first Wednesday evening of each month at 8 p. m. The public is cordially Invited to attend these services. Churches CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday school, 10 a. m., Mrs. Myrtle Thennes, Supt. Preaching and instruction. 11 a. m. Subject: "Sacrifices and Sacrificing," by the pastor, Leonard T. Hannon. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m. ST. PAUL'8 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod), Corey and Military streets, West Roseburg. The service of Sunday, July 27, begins at 8:00 p. m. The topic of the sermon is, "Christ's Dcscrlp tion of False and True Worship." The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. We most cordially Invite all those having no church home of their own to attend our service and Sunday school. W. A. Syl- wester, 1170 Military street, pas tor. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 477 S. Jackson. Two doors north of the Rose school. Sun day school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; young people's meeting, 7:15 p. m.; evening ser vice, 8 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m. The pastor will speak on the subject, "Promise to Zion," for his Sun day morning message; Sunday evening he will speak on "Love Shed Abroad. Sermons that stir, songs that inspire, and a welcome that warms, await you at the Pilgrim chapel. Rev. Orval C. Keller, pastor. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "From Our Lord's Cradle and Beyond His Grave" is the general theme of a series of sermons be ginning Sunday morning at the First Baptist church. This Is a series of messages on the earthly life of Christ as found In the book of Luke. For the time be ing the sermons in this scries will be given both morning and evening. "The Herald Announces Christ" is the topic of the first sermon Sunday morning at eleven. "A Doctor Tells About the Birth of Christ" is the topic Sun day evening at eight. A beautiful baptismal service will precede the message. Pictures of Russia and pictures of the recent Daily Vacation Bible school will be shown Sunday evening. THE METHODIST CHURCH Melville T. Wire, pastor. Church school at 9:43 a. m. Morning worship at 11. Solo by Dr. Paul Trueblood. Sermon by the pastor. Topic, "Tempta tion. Epworth league at 7 p. m. Evening service at 8. At this service the Watson Sacred Drama Players will present a three-act drama entitled, "Our Mother's God," by Manford Ev ans. The public Is Invited to thd service Sunday night. Admission is free. There will be a silver offering. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jackson and Lane streets. "God of Every Comfort" will be the sermon title for the Sunday morning service. The evening message will he on the topic, "Contend for the Faith." The Young Peoples Christian Endea vor society will convene their regular meeting at 7 Sunday eve ning' with Marilyn Harpham as leader. They will hold their monthly business meeting at (5:45. The prayer meeting group will resume the study of the book of Revelation Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The study will be in chapter 4, which begins the section on "The things that shall be hereafter." The calendar for the week: Sunday. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., morning worship 11 a. m., C. E. society 7 p. m., eve ning service 8 p. m.; Wednesday, prayer meeting 8 p. m. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Holy communion. 8:00 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, . floral offerings, and other kindnesses, we are deeply grateful. . . The Klrtlev Family. "To Serve Others As Wo Would Be Served" DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Phono 112 Day or Night AMBULANCE SERVICE Our Service Available to All Regard less of -Financial Condition Methodists Hold Annual Institute On Little River The Little River institute of the Methodist church has been meeting in annual session at its grounds on Little river for the papst week, with an attendance of more than 100 young people from various sections of south ern Oregon. 1 There has been keen Interest In the several de partmental classes. The faculty has consisted of Rev. S. Darlow Johnson, of Grants Pass, dean; Rev. Ellsworth M. Tilton, of Dallas, manager; Rev. C. G. Mor ris, of Cave Junction, superln- . tendent of grounds; Mrs. Alice Camp, of Creswell, dean of wo men; Marlon S. Felter, Roseburg, director of recreation; Mrs. Wm. S. Burgoyno, Marshfleld, director of music; Dr. Susie Standard, Medford, camp physician; Anne , Morris. Cave Junction, acting registrar; Rev. L. C. Kirby of Medford, teaching a class "Along the Highways and Byways of Palestine"; Dr.. George W. Bruce of Ashland, teaching a class "Exploring Personality"; Rev. Wm. S. Burgoyne, of Marshfleld, a class "Through the Maze of Today's Living." The Institute will close tonight I with a short dramatic program and communion service. Jean Johnson has been giving the morning addresses and the Rev. Mr. Tilton, the evening camp fire addresses. The student body elected the following offic ers: Wllma Froman, Ashland, president; Bill Cook, Ashland, vice-president; Shirley McCol lum, Wilderville, secretary. The commission, which con ducts the institute, elected the following officers: C. G. Mor- ris, chairman; S. Darlow John son, dean; W. A. Briggs, man ager; W. S. Burgoyne, superin- tendent of grounds, and Ruth Pratt, registrar-secretary-treasurer. Those in charge say that this is one of the most success ful Institutes held on the Little river site. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 28 Highest temperature yesterday SO Lowest temperature last night 53 Precipitation for 24 hours 0 Prccip. since first of month .02 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 30.79 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 1.79 For newspaper deliveries after 5:30 Please Call 159-L . . . What? Our CM i pod itibli. taunt. Aihrwrttlt ittiki. Rortl num. Klnf tf vtftriMtt . . . plums 'mil. Try arin dtrs. Mts Milt, you'll tay. Yea llt Ilka a king It tKt Imparl.! , Koa.avtlt. Ami like s klnf, you may brtakfait la bad . . . kur. at a antra coit. la ft, all tlU'fai lis slanlnfly low. Was ha rVtlind, Hop at tht Imatrla! St ftooiavalt . . . Juit s block or two from tkt cantar of thlnfii ahoot, roral, banka ana rhaatrat. Wkoro You liva lika a Kins - . but th tax h low Frnk TV. LfOns. (nn-r.il (lirpctor. Lire n sprl lady wistiint. C li a rel n ti d of firs loentetl Ht cur ler 1'itte and ylIlliI!5El liiM.,il
