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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1941)
FOUR ImomI Oalir Knpf snndar hj tk Kena-Uevtowr C.( inc. HAKlt'b iflLOJi.WOHTH . .ttdltor Mcukr of Tkr AwtocJatrd lrca The Asnocluted Preiw Is excimlva ly entitled to the ue for republlra Hun Of aJl new dispatcher credited to It or oot othertvUe credited In this paper end to al! local newi published herein. Atl rights of re publication of spedij dlepatcJftoe fcemln are alao reserved. Entered aa leeond claas matter M&v 17, If if. M -th rcs. oHr A Hnaebury, Oregon, under ct ot - SfAJ'i .. rua-n U'Y .." UttitfiAli''' AVVuWW tralt. Hit ft 4 W. Grand Boulevard Irfia AnKriva 43a 8. Spring Street eat llr '.,03 HtuWurt Street I'orl Ud 6U0 S. W. Hlxth Ave. HI. Iula 411 N. Ttttitn Htreet. Represented by MR SO CI AT I ON ftubacrlplltm Hale Dally, per year by mull ir.OO Dally, 6 months by imill 2.K0 Dally. 8 nwnllia tiy mall 1.2G Dally, by carrier pur montb... .Hi Dally, by carrier per year- 7.80 Two Years fHE war (and It becomes more ' Justifiable every day to speak of what goes on at Smolensk, at Tobruk, In northern France and at Chungking as one war) Is now almost two yeurs old. It has moved with such giant strides, changed direction and pace so often, that It is worth while to go back to August and relive the days which marked the end of "peace in our time." Evening of Aug. 22, 1S39: In Berlin a bombshell exploded, the announcement that Russia and Germany had concluded a 10 year non-aggrcsslon pact "guided by the desire to strengthen the cause of peace" between them. The countries agreed to "refrain from any act of force, any ag gressive act, or any attacks against each other. . . ." The shock made the world reel, be cause It was then clear that Ger many was at last free to make any aggression It wished, free of fear of attack by Russia. War had become almost Inevitable. On the same day, Britain warn ed Germany clearly that if Po land were attacked, Britain would stand by her agreement to aid Po land. Hitler replied that this British guarantee merely en couraged the Poles to resist Ills Danzig demunds, and began to mobilize. On Aug. 2-1-25 there were bor der clashes on the German-Polish frontier, and on the 25th Presi dent Roosevelt appealed both to Hitler and to President Mosclckl of Poland to settle Iheir Danzig dispute In peace. Now events began to gallop, and in those last few days all Eu rope clawed and scrambled des perately to avoid the war that loomed so near. By the end of August all Europe was mobiliz ed; London, Palis, Rome, Berlin and Warsaw were blacked out on the night of Aug. 31-Sept. 1. Al 5:45 In the morning ot Sept. 1, without declaring war, Hitler sent his legions across the Po lish border. On Sept. 3, President Roose velt in a radio address solemnly i warned the nation that it could not be Indifferent to the new ! war. "You must master ut the outset," he said, "a simple but unalterable fact In modern for eign relations. When peace has been broken unywhere, peace of all countries everywhere is In danger." ' Warning that no man could i predict what would be the course j of the war, he closed with Un solemn promise, "As long as it j remains within mv uower to ore-! vent, there will be no blackout of peace In the United States." Two years have (Kissed. Peace lias been blacked mil In country after country: not in the United Stales. A peaceable people still! clings to peace; but it has al ready seen In full measure the vindication of the president's pronouncement that "when peace has been broken anywhere, peace In all countries everywhere is in danger." More and Better Sheep Needed f'CE again Ihe Douglas county wool pool is sold at a gnnd price, it will be noticed by those who follow this subject, that Douglas county wool almost always brings a better price per pound that wool produced in the eastern Oregon wool producing ureas. The difference in the wool, which makes the difference in price In our favor, is that the wool produced In this county Is cleaner. Our ranges are less dusty and, according to the buy ers, there Is a great deal less dirt and grease In the wool clip they buy here. There ls,( therefore, more wool and less dirt ; per pound so the clip Is' worth more money. .,''.. lalii Study of wool statistics reveals, however, that the sheep in this country do not produce as much wool per head as Is produced cast ol the mountains, Doubt less the milder weather here ac counts for some of the difference which Is about fifty per cent bat ev!u:n!;- act al.'-of -'t Ai J.wt.t,v. obvious that we need bet- should be more attention paid to breeding and high grade stock. More money should be spent on winter feed. We do not pretend to tell farmers how to raise sheep. These are merely our con clusions based upon some study of the problem plus some Investi gation, EditoriaU on Newt (CoaUaiMd fro pjija t) tionary armies. The phrase "after FINAL DE STRUCTION of the nazl ty ranny" suggests that course No. 2 was discussed at the confer ence. GENERALLY speaking, t h e (which you have read in this newspaper) is admirable. It Is something worth fight ing for (if we have to fight oth er people's wars and make over other people's countries.) It should go far (if read and be lieved) to relieve the fears of the German people when they con template the possibilities of a Hitler defeat. It is a program that will ap peal strongly to an already war weary world. 11E must remember, of course, that when the war ends and peace-making begins Idealism will VANISH and greed will ap pear. That happened at Versailles after the world war. ft happen ed at the Congress of Vienna after the Napoleonic wars. It happened in the carpet-bagging period after our own war between the states. "VNE more slant from today's dispatches: Political circles in Ankara (Turkey) express the belief that Britain and Russia will soon move lo occupy Iran and that Turkey wll STAND ASIDE to permit the 'move. These Ankara rumors have been light too often to be dis regarded. Azalea AZALEA, Aug. 18- Fred South wick from the Douglas County fire patrol association In Kose burg was a business culler in this vicinity Tuesday ufternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clare from Saeramenlo, Calif., arrived here Fliduy afternoon and will spend several days here at their mill on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Johns anil daughter, Sally, from Glendale visited Sunday with Mr. Johns' brother ln law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Jautzer. They were accompanied home by Jackie Janlzer who spent several days there visiting. Evelyn Sacked arrived here the last of the week from Missou la, Montana, and will spend the winter with her grandmother, Mrs. Ivy Saekett. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fisher, Mrs. Frankle Schroder, Mrs. Allie Gar rison and Jim White shopped in Grants Pass Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Looney from up per Cow Creek made n business trip lo Rosehurg Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. White and daughter, Doris. Horn Uyron, Okla., were weekend guests at the home of Jim White and Mrs. Allie Garrison. Mr. and Airs. William Jantzer were in Grants Pass on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. I.eland Powell and children, Teddy and Palsy, from Tyee were overnight guests Tuesday with Mrs. Powell's mo liter, Mrs. Cora Chndwick. The children remained here for a two weeks visit with their grandmo ther. Miss Marjorie Booth, Mrs. John Janlzer. Mrs. Henry Smith, and Miss Thiima Hell Iiughry shop ped In Grants Pass Friday after noon. Mrs. Millie Spaulding returned to her home here Friday after visiting for the past ten weeks in Louisiana with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Morgan made a business trip lo Klamath Falls Friday and Saturday. Hof News! DALLAS "What's wrong with this car?" said Louis Dawson. mopping his brow us he motored home from a vacation. I Still mopping that brow, liy now furrowed with worry, Daw son pulled into a garage. "This car s alxiiit ready to blow up. it's so hot," he told a mechanic. "Why don't you turn off tilt ! heater?" cjine the query. I ROSEBURG NEWS OUT OUR WAY T m nee u s rr oi KRNR Mutual Broadoastlng tyaiaai 1490 Kli'ooyoiea 4:00 - Frank Blair. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 - Sands of Time. 5:00 - Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Passing Parade, Ncsbitt's Orange. 5:30 -Varieties. 5:45 -Talk by Adjutant Gen. Donovan. 6:00 Raymond Cram Swing, White Owl Cigars. 6:15 Dinner ?.iule. 6:50 News, Cat. Pac. Utilities. 6:55- Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 -Tommy Tucker's Oreh. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fccna mint. 9:00 Atka Seltzer News. 9:15 Charlie Harnett's Oich. 9:30 -Frank Blair. 9:45- Pancho's Orch. 10:00-Sign Olf. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1911 0:45- Eye Opener. 7:00-Ncws, I,. A. Soap Co. 7:15;-Farm and 411 News. 7:30 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40- Slate and Local News. 7:45 - Rhapsody In Wax. 8:15 -Breakfast Club. H:30-Thls and That. 8:45 To Be Announced. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr tanc. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana cin. 9:45 I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10-15 BMC Music Hall. 11:00 The Bookworm. 11:15 - Laschelle, Organist. 11:45 -Riverhoat Sliufllers. 11:55 Musical Fill. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:30 Johnson Family. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. U00 Hennlnger's Man on the Street. 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 -John Sturgis, Baritone. 1:45 - Vaughn Monroe's Orches tra. 2:00 - We're Always Young. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 2:30 2:4 5 3:00 3:15 3:30- 4:00 4:13- Dance Melodies. Let's Play Bridge. Matinee of Melody. 1 lore's Morgan. -At Your Command, Pepsi. Cola. Frank Blair. -Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 6:00 6:15 -Ned Jordon. American Legion. Jack Starr Hunt. Varieties. Muted Music. John li. I lughes. Your Drtense Hepuitcr. 6:30 Cat. Pac. Utilities. 6 1 55- -Interlude. 7:00 Jimmy Joy's Oicbestra. 7:15 Dance Time. 7:30 Wylhc Williams, Star Blades. 7:45 Vaughn Monroe's Orches tra. S:00 -Will Bradley's Orchestra. S:30- B1IC News." ,S:35- Dance Orchestra. 8:5 Softball Games. 0:00 Alka Sclter News. 9:15 Softball Cioirn, Continued. 10.15 Haven or licst. 10.30 Sign off. Not TOO Old PIIII.ADKI.PIIIA Jukus Wien er registered for air-laid warden : service, giving his age as SI. Later, he admitted he was S6. : "I said. 1 was U." he explained, j "because 1 was afraid they wouldn't take an old man of Sij." He w a accepted. fiZZ' li'l'T'r ' THAT'S CRUEL OH, WE U,ii i I ' i 1 AN' BRUTAL 7 COULDN'T" po L ft! i i ij! ; J! .n!' sinkinT'a smts nothin" fer A ll j i i ! Hi M i! AM' LETTIM' I THEM : FELLERS") irf ! ' J IrSlll ' 11. , . ( i ... ..j '. ($K'.f f .... -ht , r"1 tiUtaaata - REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST . . City Pauses Daily For Peace Prayer MERIDIAN, Miss., Aug. 15.-(AP)- -Promptly at noon a wail ing siren halts oil activities, even court trials, in this city of 35,0'X) us citizens of all faiths pray for peace. Mayor Clint Vinson, who pro claimed tile prayer' period, said he had received letters and other communication, from all parts of the country indicating that men and women elsewhere are pray- ing for peace. "I have always said my prayer earlier in the day for my boy in the training camp, but am chang ing it to. the noon hour," wrote a Chicago mother whose son Is at Camp Lei;, Va. : "God bless you for the- noble act of calling on the people for j peace," said a communication ! from a St. Louis clergyman. "I i Intend lo make a personal appeal to the mayor of St. Louis lo fol j low your example." I "We want peace to come to the worui nut not inrougn apix-aso-mem," Mayor Vinson asserted. "The offenders must he crushed. It Is ' for this peace that we pray." The idea originated several weeks ago with the 52-member Meridian Pilot club, composed of business women ut ?ll faiths, lhey brought it to Mayor Vinson, who promptly issued an official appeal tor fellow townsmen to HEAD HORIZONTAL 1 Poets 6 Young flower 9 First name of 17 across K Good by (Spanish ) IS Raw metal ISA vassal 17 Head G-man 18 Cautioned 19 Symbol for tellurium 20 Note of scale. 2 1 Toward 22 Aeriform fluid 24 Past. 15 An animal 28 Kvcry (abbr.). 30 Pronoun. 32 Article. 33 Pour. 35 Listened. 37 Gentle 38 Entrance 39 Assign. 40 Metric ' measures Answer to TSS A P.P FRI Q'rf'P'E'AL EpHH URL :EB aIi TaTdIM iTkiip-iolMMTolT iDlcr uTonirllr.IlFwanFisl! MIM OlNnSTR!A I NEW 42 Mix. 51 Paid notices (abbr.). 52Suft1x 54 Thus 55 Sun god 56 Article. 57 Check ' 61 Hung back 65 Appall 43 Elude 44 Compass point 66 Hail 4M'hilosophcr. 68 An aflfray 47 Plural suftix. 69 Covering 48 Edilois 70 Small rug (abbr.). 71 Place of f0 Unresisting. nrtion. ji 2 7"" 7"" r" ? rl 15 Cr (tf 55 i f1 rl32 IT" pP 59 j-l-IO HI 5 it i r e i i .- 'si W o5 63 I. - i - ' ly WDknas observe the noon day prayers wherever they are or whatever they may be doing. Every noon since then, Davie Smith, fireman at the city water works plant, has sounded a shrill siren atop the plant and Meridian pauses. Japan Will Turn Against Axis, Commentator Thinks PORTLAND, Aug. 18. (API- "KT. P.'',n.Cr, ..?... .COm,,'", Japan is a divided nation which W. ,t mates, jvuuiu umiiii-iiuitur tjufiii 13. Hughes predicted yesterday. "II looks like the emperor may swing against the war parly. If he does, and lines up with the conservatives, the military will revolt," he told an interviewer. "Before the war is ended, I think the Japanese will be fight ing against the axis," he added. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. 8. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 52 j Highest temperature yesterday rvi Lowest temperature last night 134 Precipitation for 24 hours 01 Precip. since first of month .08 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 30.94 Deficiency siiue Sept. 1, 1940 1.75 A three-voume work was written by D'Aguesseau, one-time French chancellor, using only the moments ho waited for dinner. G - MAN Previous Puzzle 18 To engage in. 20 Young deer 22 Revelant 23 Benefited by. 26 Promenaded 27 Without end 29 Home of a famous witch 31 Wait upon. 34 Ailing. 35 Garden tool 36 American Tennis Assn IdvlEiNHPUiRrA iiMAlCGHAT LSI I IV F S! I 'VEBA TIEl NiUTFH 1 BSPBDI AGIATEIS (abbr.). EMTlTMTiRiATim 40 Too. aTSiSM 41 Egyptian title, ISPIUP-rTIR'SI 45 Gone by. 46 Egg-shaped. 49 Thin fluid. 51 A corner. 53 Nevada city. 56 Dyeing appa ratus 57 Girl's name. 68 Rarity (abbr.) 59 Street (abbr.). VERTICAL 1 Expression. 2 Fuss. 3 Uprisings. 4 Bird of peace 5 Point of the compass. 6 Hobo (slang) 7 Vase 60 Egg 8 Down (orcfix) 62 Wine vessel. 9 Note of 63 Even (cont.). Guido's scale. 64 Deacon 10 Earth. (abbr.). 1 1 City in Italy 66 Part of 12 Era. "to be." 13 Color. 67 Suffix. 58 y 18, 1941. Yankees Stretch Lead in American With Double Win By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Yankees nosed out the Ath letics yesterday, 2-1, and 4-3, to push their American baseball lead up to 17 games, with only 35 to go. It's all downhill now, especially, since ,. .Cleveland jbas! dropped out of second place. """P'iYm 'Vi'y u ''''TSMItiridi' 'fo'u-t&y fiOftt-iiM ;fi:-.tjv. v pel tru -1 jtv terday. ' First Higbe served up a five-hitter to scalp the Braves, 51. Then Wyatt for 8 1-3 innings, had the first perfect game in nearly 20 years. But, with one gone in the ninth, Mas! singled. Wyatt wound up with that one- hitter for a 3-0 whitewash job. The Cards, meanwhile sailed! into Pittsburgh in the first gamej as mougn inoy owneu me lines. Sparked by a four-run first innning rally, they coasted to a 7-1 decision behind Cooper's seven-hit throwing. In the nightcap, the Pirates piled up an 8-2 edge. Warneke was belted out of the box for the third straight time. The Phillies drew 6,587 to Shibe park their biggest crowd! since June 6 to watch the local, I boys larrup Bill Terry's Giants I four milling industry expects his twice, 6-2 and 18-2. bread diet to increase. The Cincinnati Reds ran their; There is no immediate sign of winning streak to six games in!an' return to the famous "war" the opener of their twin bill wlthi bread of 19"-18. milling trade ex the Cubs by clicking for a 6 3 , Ports agi,'d today, victory behind Walters' steady 1 The reason is simple: The Unit tossing. But In the nightcap old j ed Slates alone has almost Charley Root finally won thol enough wheal to satisfy domestic 199th game of his career by tak ing a 4-2 decision. Cleveland's collapsible lost two games to the charging Chicago White Sox and sank into a third-place deadlock with Bos ton's Red Sox. Feller dropped his fourth straight decision as he i.'-if. ni,tnl,,.V. 1... nU TV.! T m hT r, r f , - o .k I reflecting increased costs of In in H e opener for an 82 setback.' fil.cUi,m alK, manufaclurc m,. his tenth of the year. Solters : v.... , ., .1.. hit with the bags loaded in the tenth innim? of the loaded in the tenth inning of the nightcap for a 4-3 win which boosted the Sox into second place. Newsom and Caster exchanged! grade-A pitching performances I In St. Louis. Newsom hurled the i Tigers to. an 81 win over the: t,iu.v,,a in ,nu uii-iii-i wiiu a live- moy call the Jamilv market- is hit job. Caster tossed a tm-ee- enriched under newlv developed hitter for a 61 victory in the at-1 processes. This is flour going in '"' piece. i to the home for baking purposes. Hudson stopped the Boston Rod j An even greater percentage of Sox with five hits to pitch the oakery goods is vitamin enriched Washington Senators to a 6-2 vie- j through use of higher vitamin tory. Raimers Climb to Second Place Tie With San Diego By tile Associated Press A weekend sweep by the two I northern chilis produced lopsided j series results and sent the Coast j league baseball race into its stretchdrive today with prom- , ise of a savage buttle for second I place and of spirited jockeying tor position in the lower division, Seattle followed uf a 7-3 vic tory over Hollywood Saturday with a double decision, 17-3 and 3-0, in a pair of Sunday games. This lifted the Kainiers into a tie with San Diego behind .Sacra mento, even though the Padres twice managed to slop Los Ange les yesterday, 9 3 and 4-2. Coriano, Seattle rookie, he came another double winner for the series when his fellow Haul iers blasted three Hollywood pitchers for 21 hits in the first Sunday game. Barrett bested ISitliiei-, five hits to three. In the air tight after piece. Seattle look the series, seven games to two. Port land, meanwhile, continued League Standings (By the Associated Press) American. W. I.. Pel. New York 80 .'ill .672 Chicago 62 55 .530 Boston 60 55 .522 Cleveland 5!) 54 .522 Detroit 33 63 .457 j Philadelphia 51 63 .417 St. Louis 47 65 .420 j Washington 47 65 .420 I National ! W. L. Pet. ; Brooklyn 72 40 .613 ISt. Louis 72 41 .637 ; Pittsburgh 60 40 .550 ! Cincinnati 60 40 .550 ! New York 5-1 55 .193 Chicago 10 65 .430 j Huston 16 66 .111 'Philadelphia . 31 70 .2S2 Pacifiw Coast W. L. Pet. Sacramento S6 52 .623 San Dfcgo 77 59 .566 : Seattle 77 39 .006 ! Hollywood 66 6S .493' . Los Angeles ,60 73 .451 i Oakland 60 76 .441 San Francisco 60 77 .43$ i Portland 57 73 .419. its phenomenal rise. The Beavers I licked the Oakland Acorns, 4-3 and 9-4, in the Sunday twin bill after a 6-3 triumph Saturday, to achieve an 81 record in the ninc gume series. Although still last, the Port landers gained six full games on seventh-place San Francisco dur ,ng the week and now stand only 4J games behind the No. 5 Los Angeles Angels. San Francisco encountered ef fective clutch hitting on the part of the Sacramento Solons and so bowed twice in the Sunday doubleheader, 10 and 3-2, after winning Saturday, 2-1. -.-.fiiv..' '.n .!,Vt:n. noclied his if-cond decision of the seneTover Flores in yesiei oa's uiJui'Ki : Los Angeles. The former Boston Red Socker issued only four hits and limited the Angels to a single run until Weintraub hom ered with a runner on base in the ninth. America Faces No Return to "War" Bread of 1917-18 CHICAGO. Aug. 18. ( AP) The American consumer may worry a bit about rising prices and may have to food it a little less of some things, but the needs for two years. With the available surplus here and that Indians'"1 Canada, there is almost enough on the North American continent to match normal pre war world exports for two years. Although bread prices have advanced recently in many locali ties as much us one cent a loaf, universal food, is still cheap in comparison with other foods. Na tional consumption is believed to have been stimulated bv the en- richment of flour and bread with vitamins. Milling experts esti mated that more than half of the flour now being sold in wliat content flour or yeast. Tourist Business Of Oregon lipped SALEM, Aug. 18. fAP) Ore gon's 1941 tourist business is con siderably hotter than last year's, owners of resorts, hotels and tourist camps reported to the state highway commission today. A total of 4.715 cars, a lfi.2 per cent gain, entered Crater lake park up to August 1, while state 1 gasoline tax receipts are up 10 i'11 " in. j The highway commission's travel and information depart ment reported that tourist camps, hotels and resorts made the fol- j lowing answers to a question- ; naire: ! 71 per cent said their 1941 busi ; ness is better, 12.8 per cent said it is worse, and 10.G per cent said jit is about the same as last year. ! 57.4 per cent said lhey have Imore out-of-state tourist business 1 than last year, 12.8 per cent have I less, and 23 4 per cent have the ! same amount. j 57.4 per cent said the non-resi-; dent visitors are spending more : money, 23.4 per cent said less, 12.8 I per cent said they are spending ' the same amount as last' year. 38.3 per cent noted more tour ists from east of the Rocky moun tains. 21.3 per cent said there are less, 29.S per cent said there is about the same number as last year. 52 per cent of the tourists come from California and 23 per cent from Washington. 27.7 per cent said national de fense industry and military travel have increased the tourist busi ness, 11.9 pel cent said it caused a decrease, and 51 per cent said it didn't make any difference. Fire Threatens Oregon Wildlife SALEM. Ore.. Aug. is. The sight of back-water (ols in fish ing streams covered with forest tire ash in which trout and sal man lie holly-up is only too com mon to state forestry department wardens, N. S. Rogers, state for ester, declares in a plea lo Ore gon rocreatii-iniid. "When trees burn, fish burn."; s.iys Forester Rogers. "I suggest ; that every man and woman who goes into our woods to enjoy the wonderful sport of rod and line repeat these five words every time a match is struck. The fisii die from streamside forest ires because their stomachs get filled with a-shes. Often trout have bee:: seen to strike at !:-e ceo!": i DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Jacob had cheated Esau out of his father's blessing. The blessing was Esau's according lo custom because he was tli firstborn. Isaac was blind and thought he had blessed Esau. This happened many hundreds of years ago. As a Christian family we should know that our Heavenly Fath er has a blessing for all His children. Sometimes in a fam ily some of the members seem to think that they are the one .,M'C:'ii!'ff,t3.y.'!lV5 a.no.Ye aL' "V c'rs. thV'Son'oi" tiaiVgntef my wisn lo iiave ' tiie'Xit-aiiiitiS' l the expense of all the rest of the children. As children of our Heavenly Father we must also remember the cry of Esau. "Bless me too my pmher " In the familv of na tions we must know that GuJ has more than one hlessinD While Jacob received the bless ing, he paid a dear price for it. Sarah Adams Flower has told the story' In that death less hymn, "Nearer My God to Thee." Though like a wanderer, the sun gone down, Darkness be over me, my rest a stone. Still in my dreams, I'd be nearer My God to Thee. Amen. ter. They die instantly and in large numbers. Sulmon-run streams are frequently jammed with burned-down snags and oili er debris which hold the fish back from their spawning grounds. "Spring fires strike pheasants and other game birds on Ihe ground In Iheir nesting season. Often the mother as well as Ihe 1 eggs or young birds is dostroycxl. j Deer die in every sizeable foixy ( fire. So do elk and bear. It is be lieved thiit they become confused by smoke, flame and heat, as horses do in burning stables, and are then easy prey to fire. "The forest fire is the great killer of YOUNG wild life -fish, game and trees. All values of Oregon's outdoors go up in forest-fire smoke, not only existing values but those of the future. Fire leaves nothing but death and desolation In the forest. - "f appeal to all sportsmen to help the stale forest wardens KELP OP.EGON GKKIi.V" Elkton "ELKTljlN, Aug.' 18 - Mrs. Div.1 McClay is" visiting Mr." and Mrs. Elmer McClay at Klamath Falls. Mrs. Bessie Gage, Glendy Ariz.,., Is visiting relatives W friends at Elkton. Mrs. I'iia Bossen spent several days of this week visiting in Eu gene. . , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore and family, of Medford, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. li. Moore. Mrs. George Easterly and Miss Nclla Winters, who have been j visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I Wade, have gone to Timber to i visit before returning to their j home at Hood River. Mrs. Er 1 nest Wade and Mrs. Frank Wade took them as fur as Eugene Wed nesday. MM WHOLE, BUNCH Who uanls uhat lev in uhat city? A uhole bunch, and from San Franciscol That's the Fairmont's offer. Opening the zesljul joys of the Terrace Swimming Pool and Sun Terrace. Keying into ' the goodjellowship ol tht Circus Lounge cocktail hour. Unlocking savnry delights in the Venetian Dining Rocm, Magnificent view, etc., etc., etc. . . . and with what ser vice! Only lour minutes to shops and theatres. Kates from $1.00 per da; Carape in building J Cto.D. Smith, Cen.M FAIRMONT HOTEL SAN FtUNCISCO
