Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 07, 1936, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., April 07, 1936, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR leaned TiuUr Kxcrpt ftimdiir by tfc Itrna-ltrVlrw ., Inc. . Mrmbr of The Anaorlntrd I'rraa The AsotMaU'i i'rna Is excliimve ly entitled to the use for republica tion of all neWH dittpntclioti t i tuiited to It or not otherwise credited In thin paper and to all lorn J ir-wn published herein. All right of re publication of Bpt;-lul diupatchea nerln are also ru nerved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Kdltor Entered as aecnnd rlnss matter May 17, lSXO. ut Um post ofltn- ut ltnselMirg. Orulfun, Uitd-r act of Uarch Z, 1878. Represented by Rnn PrnnHuro 22Q Push Street, l,nm Anuf h- South HpiliiK Stiect, Sent lie 003 Rttwiirt bLroi-l. Chlrnun :iGU North AllchlKaii Ave. livtntlt 3li:t Stephetinoii iilrl. ch lork Jl Iant 40th btreul. I'urtluud iiedell Bid. bultnrrlpllon Ilatia Dally, pur year oy mall Uaily, 0 month by in;-1 . . . , Jjmly, a nioiiilm ny nmll 1'aily, uuib'iu month by mall. Uuily, by tumor icr month .SI. . 2 ihj Let the People Choose. r 1 T 1 7.KN J I Kit Ii K UT 1 1 OO V K It , speaking over u natlnn-wldo radio hook-up from Fort Wayne, Indiana, lust week made the at mo ment that Federation of J.abor slatistlcs placed unemployment ut slightly more tlmn li millions at tho beglnhlhg of J D 3 3 when 1 ho present national administration look office, and that the same source estimates unemployment to be more than 12 millions now. If that Is correct, and It must he lie cud no the A. F. of L. 1h In por tion lo get such fact 8 and the ex president would tiot have hroud cast such figures tf ho hud not been certain of them, then there nuiflt he something wrong with Die "planned economy" designed to provide men wllh Jobs, There has been world-wide re covery from tho depths of tho de pression. There has been marked recovery In this country. Hut In accomplishing tho big task, the fundamental task, that of provid ing ' employment th o remedial method b seem not lo have Worked. FT forts have been directed to ward "priming tho pump' Hut the pump priming has mostly been by menus of creating Jobs on public construction. Th is has nat lira I ly been reflected In business IncrenHo. Tho r elm ho of several billions of dollars of government money In a country must certainly improve business, and it has. What has not happened lo nny Important degree Is business in crcaso or Us own volition. There js the feeling that should tho prop of government money bo removed, the business strucfure would col lapse In a crash and depression worse than beioro. Business load era are not ready lo undertako ex pansion and the creation 'of new employment so long as there Is un certainty of futuro policy. Such Is a gloomy conception of tho , national picture as wo ap proach a presidential election, lie gunlless of which parly wins the forthcoming election, certain enor mous problems remain to be ki liv ed. They have not. been solved In tho last three years. Wo have merely carried on wllh such emer gency measures uh would relieve tho Immediate prom-uie. Let Iho new deal administration, which beokn re-eleoiion, present a plan, chart u course Tnr the Inline and tell us what It Is. Let the republi can party, which asks the country to reject the new deal and elect a republican president, offer Its con ception of Iho solution of the var ious problems. Then let the vot ers chnom (in such u basis, and on no other, can iho people of this 'country control their own destiny. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) at nny cost. W e can't, net Jn -I i and without jusiiiu v. civilization. Ilhii way- -I dill lui c IN' THIS llaiiphn.iiiii tac was a distill hitm hs of fuudatnriilal able upon hound administration ot Ilicir. He.. ulit.li Jn-.ih i and pci maiieiil und u.sei nl ot ttii iilton ol .soilely nnet depend lui existence. I.uw ers lieramo .NOT oi l iciiil of tin- court, sworn lo aid in nveiy vny in iho siiihllshmeut of truth, but FAll AIV(M ATKS, d.-i.-nnln-ed at any rust lo win their case, re gardleiis of Its nieills. Tho press forgot lis blrh pl.u e as upholder ot the limb and dri.-nd'-r of our libei t ies and m-i atnbii I in 1m liuth-r for the pohuiett ol tin- inorhidl) t'tirtmiH who buy p.ip.-rs. It was a dSfeoniafcins i.p. i lacle, from beKlnuing lo end. IF TllL'ltK Is any Icsmui in ihi 1 Haiiptmanu lase. It Is tin.-,: M C:MO(SENSFN 5 CO Inc. Ia'U euy to ouisilvcs th.tt iu allAdv. Its aspects It wax so disgusting, so disturbing, to far from the vi sion of the founders of our nation that It must NEVF.U be permitted to happen again. Then let'B do our honest heat, each In his own way, to see thut it DOKSN'T happen again. RAMBLINGS 1 th. NEWS-REVIEW MAN y PAUL JINKIN llICATJIKK like yesterday's Is ' Kiiniclhini; nven for Oregon- bins to briig uhottl. H's too bud the folks back cast can't have a ew days like yesterday; theirs have been lough Xgry mHS kiw'H. with tr&air floods and tor nadoes. If tho yeur a r o u ml climate of Oregon's 1'arl- fic slope regions were rightly ap p r e c i uled and ' it n d e r s tood by Iho pcoplo In less lions, wo wouldn't fa vored iiave standing room here before long. "That's a smart young fellow that just passed us," Hill Lovelace. Iteedsport clothier, remarked to mo yeBterday. "He's a deputy as sessor, and when he raises tho ante on it republican he says 'too bad, nlii't. It, the new deal got iib .Into this,' and when he is tipping the assessment on a democrat, ho tells 'em he guennos they ought to he fialtsfled, they voted for It!" Tho feller may ho smart, but I'll bet he Isn't popular. John lleddeu ami I sal In his more watching u cherry tree, in bloom, across tho street. "Keo those bloHKoms falling like snow?" he askeil mo. Hiiro enoiiKh, a re markable number of I hem worn sifting through the air, ami tho ground beneath tho treo was white with lliem. "H's a little bird uo bigger than my finger that does II," John con tinued. "They are very destructive. I've got a small bore shotgun up at my place, and 1 shoot hell out of "em. They scare eusy, and don't como buck much." A friend of mine stood watching the tnkeotT and stibsctpienl flkhl of one of the big blue shllepokes which Inhabit Iho tdmics of our lakes nnd rivers, marvelling great ly ut the action of the characteris tic projectile which this bird dis patches so fretpictil ly and so im partially ut whoever or whatever happens to be below, "lly Craclue," he exclaimed, "I'll bet that's where (lie Idea of the modern roeketship originated from." Well, It does look like It. The extra big ecus and Iho extrn little cugs routing lo this of I Ice are very InteieHling, bul for real spice and action the occasional ex Ira hard boiled egg wandering this way is the thrill. Hy . I)U. CI! AS. A. KnW'Al'.lJ. The resurrection of Jesus. To Iho Apostle I'uul the doctrine ot the lesurreetion was an Incontro vertible tact. Noihiug was more flimly esiabllshed by proof. There was so much of absolute actuality about. It that every uuestlon was forever settled, every douhl com pleiely silence, e cry skepticism unshed. Ms reulll y was so Irre futably dcimmsi rated I bat the vvtiolo hi isi um system could be made to rest upon It. There Is nothing more hnal thai human evidence Until corroborates Itself, l'aul reteis lo more than tiou per sons ("many of them still alive") ai the time ol the willing of bis epistle lo the Corinthians, all bear ing testimony to the Incontrovei t Ihln lact lo the liviliu Cliiisl, who lor forty glorious days, w ent In ami mil annum them, their victor ious living Christ. OLALLA CLUB GIVES TO RED CROSS FUND A -oiilrlbulioii of $:: tor the Retl Cross Hood ndief luud was re ceived yesterday hy the ItosMmig News It e lew and I timed over lo lr. C. !. Van alah, county ( hair man, limn the ( mt I la Recreation clnti. This cluti recently held a community dance and the member ship Voted that I he proceeds should he donate! lo Hie Ued Cross instead of lieiim relumed lor club purposes us had been planned. The dance was held Saturday and was a e:y enjoyable affair. Women of t he community made and coijt ri Imtcd lunches lor the occasion. GERMAN AIR FLEET ENTERS RHINELAND RKlil.lN. April 7. (MM Adolph Hi! It l 's Hew spa per Voo! hi .-teller el.nt liter Mlid tmlay the "Hoisl Wi-iM-l" nir s'luadion has a?iteil it a new Meld at Coilmund, in the lot iiht demiliiai i.ed border zone, i- liiili it was "unlered bv ler I'llelo "t ." I tit lev. hi hi -i las I menioi atidum to HiH'vli loi.-l.rn Sccretaiv An-1 tbonv Kd-n A u it I. su ;esH-d thatj III a plan tot ret t l.-nieiti ol the ' crisis a 1 1 -t in; 1 1 oni liel tnaiiy'K 1 e ni ill la i i.. 1 1 ten ot this mi-it in iit latton ol lite 1 oiaino pact, ' iiclthei sub slioiiM tucrease it military forces a Ion i; I he bolder ztue." AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Uegutar mt-etuiK lue.tilay. Apt 11 7th, n( K o'clock at nimory. All members uied to attend. Sec Ms 1M tm fuimm t.-ttUt, QnM louM nw NMiniy .. 'jV V iV I mMV. PP4 WVSI 1 mm "WIFE IN CUSTODY" By BEATRICE LUBITZ C1IAPTKH XX111 "Lord, Helen, we've got every thing to be happy about," Walter went on fervently. "And now my family has taken you Into Its henru They're really the best girls in tho world. They nmy have sharp tongues but at heart they're true blue. Ijoyul us tho sun! Why, the way they've stuck to mo in build lug up I his business Is remarkable. The saeri flees they made! Tho unswerving loyalty! We must ask Irene and lirk to dinner. She's been great." "Yes, hasn't she? I'll ask them for Friday. Dirk has been so nice i too." "Oh, he's Iho best In the world! I only wish, though, Irene was hap pier. She's ut him all the time to go hack to his old Job. lie's los ing thirty-five thousand u year.'' "Hut If he's happier . . ." "I know, but Irene isn't. Well, maybe they'll work things out. irons bound to. She's deucedly clever." "Yes. she Is," Helen yawned. "I'm so tired." He gathered her up in his arms. "Let ino put you to bed as if you were my child. Aly baby. My dear est, dearest, dear . . ." '.ly dearest, dearest, dear," she whispered in return. They were so friendly, so help ful, 'l bey were In and out of (he apartment every night. '1 hey phon ed during tho day and invited Helen to luncheon ami to lea. Helen couldn t refuse, with the re sult that sue had no more glorious hours In which lo wander about Aow York. Iu a general conversation about hooks or plays or current events. Helen, while not li great talker nor neat ly so bristling))' up on things as the ltllcy gins, bad uu Inteiiiuetit opinion and she was, as Stella said, "uullo wel Unformed. ' llul as noon as Helen took part in a discussion, one or tho other adroitly chaimed Ihe subject until they came to their favorite topic, I he sit Ions. And here ugain it Helen ventured an opinion after all, she had spent three years at Auasiasta's they would charming ly pat her head and imply that the little woman at home should en joy her luxuiH-s and should never Pother her pretty little head wilh the sordid details of the business. Ity iu id winter, she was at her wli- (Mid Hut even before Walter began to find these evenings irk some. I lelen sensed he was not saiistied and she took heart. Per haps he woulu titid a way to stop ibis avalanche ot 1 1 ieiidhness and cordiality that was like a rope aiouud her tuck. They w ere at Irene's on New Year's v e lor a tin tmil dinner pa 1 1 v. Helen had stak'c flight no iotu: c. She could ccn eiiline o t ; I k w hen she was not In I auce ol liens cool, crillcal ee. Helen' success with tho Tei din ties (she was (here at least once a week and oih-u she went down jud to spend an nllernoou w ith the old lady) was a surprise ami n source ot un ion am e to Irene. She knew because Cecily told her that Ce cily nnd I tcjen had subscribed to a seiirs of orchestral concerts on Tuesday afternoons. It cue found oul too that Helen went to tea at i be Teihuues and even spent the utbt Iheio once when it rained so herd lhal Mrs. Tetbuno wouldn't li t (hem $o borne. Tonight Helen wore a green vel vet evening gown, very dark und simple. She wasn't quite sure of tho dtess. but Marl.ni had adored 11. Walter, accustomed tu the ex 'White-Lady-Out-of-Mud 1 treme fashions his sister uffected, thought It was a sweet shift, "nice and simple." Irene spotted the dress the in stant she saw Helen. She gasped a liltle at the snowy whiteness of Helen's buck. The dress had no trimming, not it pin or a clasp. It was cut. low but conservatively and was draped simply to one side. The quality of the material was its only deooralion, Its seductiveness was Its stark simplipity. Helen wore her long fair hair low on the nape of her neck and tho wide, natural waves shone like silver iu the soft light. "That's a smart frock," Irene conceded. "How did you happen lo choose it?" Helen smiled. She missed the "Quite" in liene's approval. She knew now the dress was exception al. "Marian and I sav it in Alit grim's yesterday. Wo both liked It at once." "It's a Utile too sophisticated for your type but it is becoming. You mustn't ever, you know, get away from the kind ot thing that Is your type." Helen saw Dirk alone for a sec ond and she made her wuy to where he stood. "Hello," he grinned, "you really look absolutely swell!" "Thank you, lr. You look nice loo," she tetuu'd. "I've never seen anyone who looks as well as you do In a dinner coat. And you have the loveliest blue eyes," she added fund idly, "und you're the only man 1 know whose glasses don't spoil his looks." "Now yon listen lo me young woman. I've got a whole bagful of compliments Tor you. First your skin is like the glow of flames on old ivory and second . . ." "Uh, please. I'd rather not hear any more." Sho laughed. "My van ity simply can't stand up under it." He looked down nl her steadily. She stood before him. her hands clasped simply. He said seriously in a lower voice: "How Is every thing going?" "Oh. so so. Why?" "I don't know, Nellie, you have a curiously harassed look In your eye. I just wondered. Doing much exploring these days?" I get so little time. Dirk. I don't even gel time to read evenings as much as 1 used to when I worked at the salon." He looked at her steadily. Wal ter still has that house lit the coun try hasn't he?" She felt herself blushing. "You mean moe out there?" She knew there was uo necessity to mince matters. Dirk was part of .the family of course. He was. like she, of it. yet alien lo the cut toiisly sttanulim: I hold each hud on the other in gen eral and on Waller in particular. Somehow it didn't seem dislonl to I Walter for Helen to discuss the piohlem with Dirk. "ii would give you the lime lo onrself that you want, "It would give you privacy. You'll find the country heavenly to explore. It s even more fasciuat inn than the city." He spoke iu a low uiice. Helen rm-Med on before they were Interrupted. "The house is empty, Dirk II needs alteration and furnishing. I Hi u think 1 could . . .' "Cos is a wiz at tv mode tine old places. See what she's done al New Ctimtan." "Oh. your mother's place is love ly. I'm crazy about It." "It was a ramshackle, farmhouse when Ct? tBcMed It." "The fuiuishms eeem bo ... bo right," "Most of the siuff can bo pick ed up by careful shopping." "Hut I've never bought a thing. I menu . . . like furniture . . . 1 wouldn't know how, Dirk." "Nonsense. Of course you would. You have good taste. You couldn't go wrong. Just you follow your in stincts und not the fashion of the moment nnd von'ro hound to achieve a comfortable and charm 1 ing home which is all that mat ters. 1 will help you. I know some of tho shops thut specialize in furniture for country homes. 1 have a raft of Interior decoration1 magazines at mother's. I'll dig them out for you when you're ready and you can brouse through them to pick up some ideas." "That would be grand. Dick." "1 think it's the only solution for you, Nellie. It will be a painless and effective method of breaking away, VoVi want to live your own life." "Oh, 'Dirk, I've been avoiding ad mitting the true stale of affairs even to myself. Oh, how well you know! Yes, 1 want to be alone with Walter. We have so little time together and we love each other bo. We want to be alone!" "I know just what you mean. This may be a way out for you. Call me up tomorrow. We can discuss It then." (To be continued) LETTERS from tho People CotiimunicJttlons to tne News-Review fr pumiiatlon In this depart ment Hhould b- written on only one sidu of tho paper, should not ex ceed aoo words in leimili. und must by tdmit-d Ny tilt- wilier, whose inuit address muat accompany the con tribution. URGES ATTENDANCE AT BIBLE STUDY CLASS F.ditor News-Hevlew: Dr. It. 1. Dunn's HI hie Study class met as usual Monday evening iu the din ing room of the Douglas hotel. He sides iho regular members of the class, ten new ones were counted. Kveryone interested In Bible study should attend lor simply the Itihle Is taught nnd no church doc trine. Few people realize thai the Itihle propheey is being lultilled now in detail and the best way to understand it Is tn study w ith a leader, htu h as Dr. Dunn. Kvery church of orthodox belief iu the Ilible Is represented In the class, but the writer wishes to ex press appreciation In behalf of the itnptlsl members of th.- class and we are well r-"resented therein. KM MA l WOODS. PREDICT i 10,000 TO GET PENSIONS SALF.M, April 7. (AIM Ten thousand people Will be on the old age peiisiiyi rolls in On ton before the end of l'Ktii, Covernor Martin predicted here, but the state, with federal and county ussi-:ance. will be able to -nre lor them until tin next legislature makes additional provisions. Then are SV.noo persons titer the ane ot To In the stale, the execu tive announced, of which there are tmw 7..V.U eligible for old am pen sions. Tliis number will trow to tn.imn ivy the end of the year, he estimated. "As for three! relief." Mai tin said, "receipts ftiun the slate' llittor business must handle all of that. We now have available about SUe.oon a month for relief fruni that source and that will have tu take care of that sttuatiou." One Word Led To Another Bugs Bacr (Copyright, Vj?.G. King Features Syndicate, Inc.) The Egg Cracks the Pan One of our better class of un employed scientists has gone and invented himself a glass frying pan. Nobody knows why he did this uimblo little trick. , He may claim it is all for research. But we suspect he wanted to be a war correspond ent for the south side of fry ing eggs. People who live lu glass houses should use plenty of windshield wipers. We are going In for so much light and sunshine these days that It would be no surprise If the Scotch highlanders made their kilts out of cellophane. Tho sight of a frying egg Is a beautiful vista in any sort of re ceptacle. We could eat them out of a rubber boot. And use a grave digger's shovel for a spoon. When you combine those eggs with ham, chicken livers or bacon, then you are ap proaching the apex of culin ary traffic. The only finer disli than ham and eggs is a double order of both. Hut there was a. lime when an egg had some privacy. Now that's all been switched, like an empty freight car. lieu coops are lighted by electricity so the loo hens will lay eggs ut night. When the egg is laid the man holds it up to a candle so he can see what's inside. If he sees anything inside the egg he condemns it as strictly fresh, grade "A" and country best. Then, to finish a widely pub licized life, they fry the poor old egg in a glass pan. The glass frying pan will not finish the argument as to who got there first, the egg or the lien. And the glass iu the pan will never take tho place of the glass in a window that has been opened by request. The varsity colors of an -egg aer gold and white. But, tf it stays in college too long those colors will change. The best way to tell a good egg from a iSWS ::::::::::::W::: r hi 4 bad one la by television. Fry ing it In a glass pan will not change the betting. There has never been a certified case of a bad egg reforming. The only way to repair cracked glass is with putty, which isn't go ing to taste so good In an omelet. Putty and eggs don't mix. At least we have never found them together in the Bartend ers' Guide. So we will stick to our faithful old iron skillet un til it wears out. We would just as soon taste a rusty omelet as eat an egg infected with painter's colic. An egg uin't so historical that it must be fried in a memorial win dow wilh a handle. KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocycle!) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 Morning Hours :45 Early Birils. :UD Alarm Clock Club. : 30 News-Hevlew News Rroail ctiut. :45 Alarm Clock Club Cont'd. :iiu (inod Morning, J. M. Judd. :fi Mountain Music, ::iu Dovotiouul. : 15 Salon Music. :0U (iuy Lc-mbardo and ills Royal Canadians. :3iT-Tnngo Time. :(i0 SinKliiR Strings. :30 Women's Exchange. ;0ii Famous Music. :30 Love Songs of Today. Afternoon Hours 05 Copco's Pinto Pete and 'His Ranch Hoys. : 20 News-Review News Broad cast. 30 Itoseliurg Motor Co. Va riety Program. 00 Lawrence Tlbhets. :15 Sol Ilrlght and His Holly Waiians. :30 Mills riros. 00 Music of Other Lanes. :iu Heart Songs. :on World nook Man. 15 Musical Picture tiallcry. :io sior.vland. on The Editor Views the News. 15 1'nited Artists. ;30 Panco Time with Sliced Kobor. 15 Matinee Reveries. i5 Carl's Tavern Vagabonds ot Prairies. :"0 Singing Troubadour. :45 Ambrose and Ills Orchestra. O0 Tho Right That Nailed. 15 Friendship Circle. :o0 Sign Off. THI USDAY, APRIL 9 Morning Hours -Early Rirds. Alarm (.'lock Club. -News-Review News, broad cast. -Devotional. ; ...A -Sacred Music. ' -Louis KaUman und His Or chestra, Old Favorites. 6:45 7 : 0D-7:30- S:30-8:45-9:00- LIBERAL ALLOWANCE on your old stove, regard less of make, age, type or condition, to apply on reg ular retail Wedgewood prices. TERMS as low as $4 00 JcfenJing on molel yog tried. Once you experience the exclusive advantages of modern GAS cook cry, you will never wa,nt to return to any other fuel. Gai is "instant quid," dependable and economi calespecially at NEW LOW RATES for out clean, hot PE TROLEUM NATURAL GAS. The new WEDGEWOOD Gaj Range (with or without kitchen hcatcr-trash burner) includes more than 20 new modern features. See it before you decide on any new range. Own it, while this special sale affords terms as low as approximately 13c I day. Call or phone today. Request demonstration. 10:00 Melody Moods. 10:30 Women's Exchange. 11:00 Tango Tunes. 11:15 Song Hit Rerue. Afternoon Hours 12:05 Dillard Motor Company's Dodge Program. 12:20 News-Review News Broad cast. 12:30 Hansen Motor Co. Variety Program. 1:00 Keodor Cbaliapan. 1:15 Waltz Time. 2:00 On the Emerald Isle. 2:30 Garden of Music. 2:45 Three Rhythm Kings. 8:00 World Bookman. 3:15 Southern Serenade. 3:30 Story Land. 4:00 The Editor Viewg the News. 4 : 15 Westerners. 4:30 Singing Strlpgs. 5:00 Ted Lewis and His Band. 5:15 Carl's Tavern Vagabonds of Prairies. 5:30 Popular Dance Numbers. 0 : 00 Chevrolet Musical Mo ments. 6:15 Friendship Circle. 7:00 Sign Off. "DRUNKS" JAILED TO SERVE OUT FINES Fines of $10 each were- imposed In the city court today upon Ber nard Droney and Frahcis .McHurIi of the veterans facility, who enter ed pleas of guilty to charges of drunkenness. Both lacked money to pay the fines and were commit ted to the city jail; Schilling rtfch in Vt'vr jpCEJpJpCPIP.. Wanted Cream, Poultry, Eggs, Veal, Wool and Mohair Valley Produce Company . M. H. SHOOK Phone 646 Coh Washington arid Main a month a.