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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1936)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8, 1936. sailed Dallr KsrrlH Sunday br tbm Ntis-llrirw uM Inc. Hrmbrr of fa AMOrlatra Press Tha Associated Wesa lii tmcluklva ly entitled to tlia use fur ropulillca lion of all newa dlsiiauhea cmtjllrd to It or not olherwisa credlttid In this paper and to all local newa published herein. All rlKlita of re- Rublluatlon of apeelal ulspatcn.a ereln ara also reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH IC.IItor Kntered aa aacond cluaa matter Mny 17, 1H20. at the pot officii lit Roaeburtf, Oregon, under act of March If. 187s. Represented by M C MOCEKSEN S CO-Inc. Ban Kranrlaro Jt) Hush Rlreet, Los Anul-433 Boultl HltrlnK tJlroet, aeulltr 0113 h'tewjirt Htle-1, cblruKo :60 North MIchlKiin Ave. Ilrlrull Wi SlepliehHon lilrlir. Net Turk 21 Kant 4Utu btreet. 1'ortluud Bedell Bids. Hubaerlplloai ltalea Dully, per year uy mail 14. (In '.-ally, a months oy iniill z.iH) iJttiiy, U mouths by mull 1. JU Jjmly, Hiiiuie moiiili by mull uu lJuily, by lalTler ui-r liioutb ... .bo Now We Are Ready. 'T'lIK ItuHelnirg Muuit-i-ial lliiml lu Kol'iK to bv u 'vull unifiii liiL'il ui'Kuiilzaliuu. Aa auon us Mm uuw Ulilluruia c-uuiu tho ItuHfhiirg bind V.I11 lie juac ulioill t Jie filiuat look ing, llB well u tliu bedt placing u. guiiizuliun In lliu wliulu eniiiiliy. Wb luivo rcuKoii lu bo glud una VL't-y proud. Tho bund Itaelf, under lliu uble lnunugenielit of Jue JloUHeultlor, uiude u vuliunt effort, uliletl by llot-eburg civic oi-guiilzutiuna, Lo also enoiigli money tu buy the unfforma. Tho Lions club atuged a flno benefit show. Tim University club lU'cHcnU'il it pltiy uutl tho biiml gitvo ull eliteitaiiiuient lu the tho ulrc. 'X'hUHU uffolta, plim some do iiulloiiB, built u funil u $j(J. New uniform cotit $K00. The city council Is to be con gliillllliteil fur coiiiIiib to tho l' cuo of th" sltuutlnn In time to gut tho hand outfitted for thu flvo or alx conventions tills Buniinei Hie first onu conies In six weeks. Tho council voted lu imy tho neeilod 500. As it multor of fuel It wnujil Uo entirely liroiior for tlio clly to puy tho untlro cost of bund uni forms. It Is the clly bund, lt un nuul Htipporl Is with city funds. It Ib niitlroly ruusoniihlo for tho city council to muliiluln thn bund, Just ub U niuliilulus uuy othur city de purtiiient or city property. Uni forms, obviously me un linporlitnt purt of uiiilnlenunco even though it hus been 10 yours since such ex pcudlluie hus been muilo. Inclilent ully, the city of Oiiiius Puss pru vhleB fir-iiu uimuiilly lor the nuiln tonunco uiul support of Its clly blind. The unniiiil budget for the KoBobuig bund la $720. Now lei the conventions come wo nro reudy. Struct decoiutlons huvo been provided, people urn lirlghlenliiB up their homes nnd yurils uud wllliiii u short time the city bund will be roudy to purude in biiind new uniforms. It l going to bo u giunil und gloriously lively summer in Kosebuig. A dvertisiny Douglas Cou nhj. AS T1IK lesilll or the effort of J'lilll II. Wulker, pri'"iiliMll nf tho lorul uHHiiiiutlon of real estute men, und tho Hiim-liui K I'huinlier of roinliierce, the Itoseliuig Newa llevlew Is today pn'senllng u spe clnl desirlpllvo mid pictorial sec lion Illustrating and telling of the beauties und resources of Duuglus county. This speciul seitleil is run through Hie entile laslle of this newspaper. In uilclition Ihoiisuuds of uddltlonal loples uie being print ed for distrlhuiion by Hie uiiious locul chainhers of commerce in tile tounly und by leal eslale brokers. II Is urged Unit Nevvs llevievv Hllbsi llbeis take lllls ll-iiiglua collli ly section from their papers to light and send II le friends and lelatives who reside III other pulls of Hie world, Huts advertising Hie county and Its resell lies ill distant places. I'inuie ially, ihi' pioiiniiion see lion, which will I"' valuable to . resilient of this count fm ever; It Ik Ihk. a splendid pli'ie of adieitis Is made Itosslhlr 1'V the uelt (JIOUH advertising nippert glen 111 erelei l by Hie business men ol llosclmrg and liouglus county. The mlverliseno iiis of tliese wlio made the secllnii ptiiisihle lire leiind in the noctlon and a word of nppre cillllon lo Ihese business people will nol be ninlsH. Tell llieiu yen raw their adleitls.-lueiit in the sim lien and that ou, us a p.ilrmlir clliien of llolllllas count, appie ciate tllejr cooperuliell. And relnenibel' -send Hie seclleli to a friend or relative do nol lei 11 be destroyed. II jmi un.h It pciid oilier copies, the; may hv ol- tttlned ut the Newa-Hevlew office or at the Itoeeburg Chamber of Commerce. Editorial on Newt (Continued from page 1.) in a stall lu the public market for 25 cents per pound. The cost of living, one would Judge, wusn't a greut deal lower a century ugo lliun now, in apite of ull we hear lo tho coiitrury. TTIIKIlli Is a Blory of u gentleman who was treated for a fever, be ing told hy the doctor that his fever added greatly to hla thirst ami that he would be wise to bo uhstemloua with Intoxicants. He told the physician: "You look out for thu fever, und I'll tako euro of tho thirst." TpiiriN' there la an account of Iho udvenliires of John .Morgan, "genteel looking citizen who was observed by the police while not acting very gonleely" und pnlered home, lie didn't go, so they put III in In the jug mid fined him. Hoys would be boys, even in those days, it appears. And the police wero hurd-hollud, then us now. (Nothing is said, noticicr, uboul ruislng a de.'enso fund for John, and Invoking In his behalf every technicality mid delay in the book 111 tbe hope of finally getting him off without paying the penalty of hla liugenteel misdeeds. We've de veloped quite a few new wrinkles of our own lu the past century.) IT'S AN Interesting old paper, ,,,i,l II... Il.nb. ..I ,1.1.1 are duo to Jeff Itiddlo for hi8 thoiightf illness In bringing It In. 1'oor devils of newspaper men, with a dully column bunging around llielr necks, are grateful for subjects to wrlto about. KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kltocyclei) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW Till' ItS DAY, APRIL y Morning Hours J: If.- Kaiiy JJImih. 7:UU Alurm Clock Club. 7:3o NowB-Itovlow Nuwa Uroail- cuat. 8:30 Duvotlonul. 8:46 Hucreil Mimic. l):l)U LihiIh Kaiziuuu uml lliu Or- chimtiu, 9:3(( Old Ku vorites. 1U :()() Melody MoodH. 1 0; UO Women'H Exchungo. Il:()tt Tkiiko Tuiioh. 11: IE. Uoiik Hit Jluvuo. Afternoon Hours lli : OG JJlUurU Alolcu Compuny'H J)o(Uo I'roKiuiu. 12:20 Nuwa-Jtoviuw News llroud cast. 12:30 H im h ('ii Motor Co. Varluty 1'rotfrum. 1:00 l-'eoilor Chuliupun. l.Ki-WalU Time. 2:no On iho Kmorald Isle. 2:;iU (Janlun of Mujiir. 2: Ifi -ThinH Hhythin KIiiks. :t : tilt World Bookman. S: IG KonlliLTii Hurenado. 3:30 Hlory JiUiut. 4:UU Tho Kdltor Viuws t li o Mows. 4 : 15 WuHlurnoi'H. l::t0-SliiKitiK SLrhiKH. G:uo Td U'wIh and His Itunil. 5:15 Carl's Tuvtjrn VaKalmnda of I'ralrlus. 5:30 roimliir lance Numhtia. :UU Chevrolet M u I c u 1 Mo ments. l: lri- Kiiendshlp Circle. 7:0U Stmt Oil'. Kltlli.W, AlMill. U) Morning Hours - Kuily lliidf. -Alaim Clork Chili. - New.s-ltut lew NrWM 1'il'ouil- tllHt. -Ahum Clock CUih Cont'd. CimmI MmniiiK. J- M. Jndd. -Millrt limn. Dmotionul. Oman Seleciionn. - lorey llros. U: In-.ti a. - .Mm li til it Mnsiciile. Love Sonrt c( Yi'-Ueryeai. - Woin.'iffl Krhiiii'-je. - liovano Opriatii; Tonor, - Modern Melodies. Afternoon Hours CoHo'a Ani l nil nut I Tiilks. Ne n-Keview iSi'wa llroud lit st. t - ( ddsmohilo 1'n'fiiain with I.. 1.. Spelicel. I'll!. Krieslei". -Souks Seldom lleiinl. ,osm Craw lonl at the (r- .Si.n,;.s o ( hir I.jhuI. Mll.ie'n Mnie Caipet. World Hnok Mail. Noet Tune!. - Stor hind. The Kdltor Views the News. .Mnllneo 1 I 1 1 h. (i. tr. 7mm 7;3u 7: I.-. K:no :U h : mi K: It: no J:3M lo:m M.;;n II nil 11:15 III: I.. VlM) 1 : no 1:1.'. 1. I;. lm:. i; ; ;ti : mm ;i : 1 5 1 :i"i 1:1.". 5; 1,'. Cail't T.nein Vaalioiids of I uuries. UUhuid Cinnk Siiv Turns. li.fMl ti . 1 The Kmht I'rh-ndship Slr.ii (Mf. riiat Ntiiletl. Ctlrh. RESERVE OFFICERS DINE AND STUDY An hiteii.:;iji,u nnd ell allend ed nieilnn was held last niKlu hy inetiiliei H of I inpipiu t huiier id' ihe Kcserve tuiuers nssoimthm. t 'nit nnd I). I'. Tandy, tilling mr ol the eieians ad in in ist rat ion tacil H here, was the wptakei at the dinner nieciniK. Kullmvlim the din ner, the olhrern held their reKUlar sludv peiind, wliuli i;ieii oier to deteiiM a it 1 1. 1. theoieiUMl laUack (tutu lliu uli. 9 ilk. Uh !" ''-"' "WIFE IN CUSTODY" By BEATRICE LUB1TZ ' ClIAl'TKU XXIV Karly thai morning ub Waltur and llolmi wero pruparlim for bed, Jluluu tuututlVLdy rt'inliided WulLer of Iiih HUKKcstiou that they uao the farm as u Btnnmur homo. "J)o you really mean you wouldn't mind living way out there in tho aliuka, Helen?" "Not if you wouldn't mind tho commuting." "Mind! I'd love it. I'd bo tible to think on tho trains!" "We'll huvo a wholo Iiouhq to OUl'Helvoa." You won't be louoHunie utl day alone, Helen?" "Not if I have you evenings." He gathered her up into his arum. "Boy, wilt we have fun!" "Well he Daroy uud Joan by the fireside." "I'll Hmoke u corncob pipe!" "Oil, Walter, has it roses creep ing up the 4loor?" "Itutts, most likely. "I don't care," shu declared stoutly. "We'll kill the hugs and stiDstitute roses." Walter clutched at the Idea us at ti Btraw. Not for tho world would he admit oveu to himself that ho longed to ho out of car shot of his sisters for a few hours of his busy hectic days. Nor did Helen ever utter u wold of com plaint about them. It wus u triumph of forliludo, their endurance. They weru in a fever of Joy over each step of thu remodeling und lurnishiim. Helen had two hal cyon months shopping for furni ture. Almost every day she phon ed I 'irk. Wultur too hesiiated to Imy so much as a chair without Dirk's sanction. "I'm arm id we're making nui sances of ourselves. Idrk," Waller apologized, "1ml hang it, niun. you do know so much thai I'd liku lo know!" "Nonsense, Walt. I'.ve Just pick ed up a bit knocking around places. I'm only loo glad to help. Helen is a pleasure to work with. She's so honest and thorough." "She sure is." Walter dcclurcd feru'iilly. "She's a peach!" Kvery day Helen look Ihe morn ing tram nut to Hound Hrook lo su pervise the carpenters. The house was a long, rumbling faruihniiM' built of native stone and shingles but in an appalling slate ol ne glect, li hud uttractive piiKslhili tics uml the trees uiul foliage were uuiKiiiliceul, alt lioimh neglected. When Walter and his mother had lived there they hadn't bothered in do mote lhau ship together u hup haurd kitchen ami luiuish two of Ihe bedrooms. The girls had been there once ami couldn't get away last enough. They wero Minimi ic now about Walter's desire, o make a summer home of it. "I think it's a mistake Walt." hem said, "lo pi'.ntU Helen lo un dertake hII that expensive decora- ilon. It's Koiuu to inn into money. You're doing a hit: job there. 1 see you're let I ihk Helen t ho ar ton. I don't think it's .afc." "She's ii very careful driver," he protested. She sh i n itned. "You'Vo get I hit; to be u i egular it inn) ," she hi id crossly. "Whal's the matter, old Kill'."' Me lapsed Into his old a.fccthmnln name for hrr. "Something wml:'.," "Wrong!" Sht made an Impa tient Kcsltire. "You for oimv- nur nuirinme And (h-n I'm bored. I'm hot ed uuh this plui e lor instance I'm be red wiilt ou ami I'm bored with IMiK! Oh, 1 told Dirk I was bored yesterday apropos of the old Kayln dispute unit he said being bored nun h confession of extreme tntidetpiac) both of mind uud of soul. How's that for sophistry?'' "Let biui uloue." The Flood Picket She gl tired at her brother. "What a comlort you uro to me!" 'Uste.it, Irene, 1 do want to see you happy. Do you want a vaca tion from the Shop? lake a couple of months off. You look pretty seedy, young thing " ("Thanks lor the tuct," Irene interrupted ,) "Your salary will go on." "Thanks, Walt, you are a dar ling, ltut that's only an escape, not u solution. Still, I'll think of It. How is your place looking out there in tho wilds?" "Mighty nice, Irene. The carpen ters und plumbers are through. Some of the furniture Is in. It looks real nice." "When will it be finished?" "In a week or two. I hope you mid Dirk will come out for a week end." "Don't count on it. We're pretty solidly booked, hut 1 still think it's a mistake lo put, too much money into it, Walter. How much is it cost dig you?" she demanded. "Oh, not much. 1 can t say ott hand." "Well, let me know. I'll find out from the Aloises what their re modeling job cost lu New Hamp shire. It shouldn't cost you more." "It's not costing much," he re pealed annoyed. "We haven't fur nished u home in the city you must remember." "Well, now that you've brought the matter up, Walter, 1 might as welt tell you that It wus exceed ingly extravagant of you to have leased an apartment for two years and now to Just close, it up hih and dry and go oft to your furiu. I told Helen so last Wednesday. The little ninny! She's as bud as Agues, juta dissolves into tears." "Helen cried!" He was startled. "She never told me anything.'' "She's a sly little tiling. " "1 wish you'd let her alone, Irene, li s none ol your business w hat we do." "Oh. ts that so!" she flared. "Say. I don't like this ln.uh und mighty attitude til yours and ilou'l ih ink you're going to get away with it! We've built up this busi ness uutl don't you form't it. If li weren't for nie you'd be a silly clerk Houiewhi're." "Please don't get excited, Irene. I have no Intention of being bich hat. I know you've done it all. flood Lord, I teiie, all I ve doie is li up tlit! (mm a little to make it habitable uUd you'd think I'd bought the Kiiek mansion. Come on, don't let your ptiwite disap pointments, out on fne and please don't ... I mean, lay off Helen. She's a womlerlul girl. You'd like Iter, too, if you'ti only gto her halt a chance." "Oh get nut of here. You're u ultiny too! I'm in a state of nerves. I tell you. I'm not in the market In be sold on Helen. Money is so damn tit: In I hat I couldn't ;;!!'.:! it au way." Waller hesitated. "I don't mind L-ivmir .iu it temiinrarv hand, old Urn." "What good will Dial do?" She sh ninged. "Hut you're sweet to uiiuuest it." "This brain h doesn't warrant it . . . the girls will be wild if tlicv find out . , ." he riiuilnaled. "Carl ltdls Amies eerytljim and IT 1 In creased your check, the others would raise hell." "I could use the money," she said neuily, "hut of course 1 know how I hums ai e." "UM.k here, liene, I'll tell nil w hat. I'll pi mi you fifty more a week out id' my own pocket. I nuess It's the only way so the oth ers won't get wind of it. Now will that make you happy?" ho coaxed. Her eye tleamed. "It will heln," she tempoiued. "but dlty it like u drop lu tbe eeu." Sue stared at him steadily. He dropped his eyes. "If I inako it more it's going lo tighten things up for nie." "Well, It's your suggestion not mine," she retorted crossly. "Will a hundred make' you hap py?" She smiled. "Oh, Walter, you uro a darling. I'm sorry I was cross at you. Come here, let me kiss you. There. You're the only comfort I have. You're sweet and generous uud a hundred helps a lot. Hut nothing will make nie happy while Dirk is obstinate over that job." ; She sighed. "If only Dirk wjre like you, Walter!" ' Over the Fourth of July the ftileys thought it would bo un amusing way of spending the holi day to see what Helen had done With the UKly old farmhouse. "We can stay ut ihe inn If the pluce isn t habitable." "I stay at the farm," Anasi iia stuted grimly. Fourth of. July that year came on a Monday. On Saturday after noon they drove out in Anustasias limousine: Agnes and Carl, Stellu and Jerry and l-Jthol. 1-Mdlc sat squeezed between the chauffeur ami Jerry. The farm lay between Hound Brook and New Brunswick on the charming river road. As the car swung up the curved driveway to the house the girts tittered tin ex clamation of amazement. T h e house stood about u quarter of a mile off the main road und the lawn wus smooth us velvet. Tho house had been repainted a creamy white with green trim mings. New green awniims shaded the windows and fringed the broad open pia..a on the south. Potted plants, yellow wicker porci chairs and a green striped gliding couch looked cool ami inviting on the screen-enclosed porch. Walter, in boiled white knlekers and white sneakers, was playing tennis with Helen and another girl on the newly leveled tenuis ccuri. ;The two came running now to wunl them. I "Why, what a surprise!" Watt waved his racquet. "Hello, mumu. Hello, everybody. "Oh, hello, mother. Did you have a hot drive? Come in! You must be dying for a cold drink!" Helen helped them out of the car. "Gee, you certainly have a lovely place," Ktidie sinned. "I wouldn't mind haiig a studio here." "Maybe Walt will build you one," Kihcl sui:i;ested, shaking her self. "Whew ! That was a hot drive. Let's go in, Walt has etioimh room here to build us a nice house. How about it, Walt?" "My l.onl. Walt, you must have spent a foil une," Amies complain ed, "I wouldn't know the place." "Do ou like it.'" Helen asked happily. "S bat did you tin hcie?" tnas lasiu demanded. "MaLi; tv.o :;:!:. k I into one?" j "Yes, mother, we threw out Iwo I partition: and made the hall, that jiily little ttlnint; room and the li v- im; room inn. one lnu room, then we made Hie kitchen into the din l m tr room and built on a new kitchen." I "Humph." Anasiasia grunted, j "it w ilt be hard lo heat such a big i room in w inter." "It's really lovely," Kthel inter jrupted. "1 loe this eatly Ameri can pine. You've made it vety nice I Helen, really you'e dime quite I tturely. We'll have a nice place !' now for week-ends w hero we can all be together." "Hello, what happened to our i tame?" Helle stood in the open jdiMir her charming fare glistening with perspiration. i "t'oinc in dear, and meet Wnl 'ler's mother and sisteis. This is Imy sister, lielle." j "How do." Stella. A sue and Ethel tuiued to stare at her. Tq bo couliuuedj AND GOD IS THEME At the Presbyterian church last night, Uev. Mr. Habbick, visiting speaker, used as his subject, "Caesar and God," or "God's Prop erty Jtights." According to an nouncement Mr. Habbick Is fol lowing out the last week with some Incident, or text, which per tained to the very day of the week on which It was spoken. The text of last evening was, "Kender unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's and unto Cud the things that are God's." This was spoken on Tues day of the Lord's last week, hence its usee on Tuesday evening as the text. Said the speaker In part: "Christ has here shown Chris tians as citizens, not of one world, ! but of two. Every man has a loy alty and allegiance rightly due to j the earthly government under; which he is living, and whose pro-1 tection he Is enjoying. The man who doesn't see this is ignorant of an emphatic Scripture funda mental. This does not mean that he Is to be loyal to the crooks that may from time to time secure place j and power In some political party, j Quite the reverse. ' The agents of government may be corrupt, and as Buch it Is our duty to combat i them, but the government, per se, . Is not corrupt. The constitution is wise, righteous and worthy." "Hut Christ went further. While admitting Caesar's rightful due, for all governmental powers are derived from God, he added the tre mendously significant and far reaching sentence 'and (render) unto God the things that are God's!' America has her glorious constitution, forged, white-hot, on the anvil of experience, and sur rounded by an atmosphere of prayer. The Christian has his constitution, the constitution of the heavenly government. If he is to render unto God the things that rightfully belong unto Him, he must needs be conversant with (he terms of that magna charta of life. It is just as imperative more so by far that we render unto God the things that ure God's." Mr. Habbick speaks tonight on "Jesus' Silent day." Mr. Frank Grubbe will sing. PORTLAND LAUNCHES ANTI-NOSE DRIVE PORTLAND, Ure., April 8. (AP) The boys can't whoop it up In Portland any more not if the police department hears about it. Noise, us such, is definltely'out. 1 Six motorists al reudy have fallen under the crusade for .quietude, j luunchod us a result of a new city i ordinance. They tooted their auto horns unnecessarily, officers claimed. The city will resemble a silent movie If tho ordinance prohibiting 1 ccat"1. .Rlor"- The key l' l-quic. - -..re " i iHis Roseburg Motor Co. Ill N. Rose St. tbe following is carried out: Bell adorned animals, shouting news boys (except in certain districts), unnecessary grating and grinding, out-of-hours construction work, blaring radios, unmuffled motor ve hicles, shouting and horn-blowing. Kenton Ikuottrntfl Uy DR. CHAS.'A. EDWARDS Rev. Charles A. Edwards The resurrection of Jesus, N'o devout Jew, thoughtfully reading the scriptures, ought ever to have doubted Christ's resurrection. No human being anywhere, under standing even in the slightest de gree the nature of God, and this omnipotence over man, should have hesitated to accept the belief In the after-life, as the one supreme gilt ot God to His own believing children. The God that hung the stars in the heavens and laid the foundations for the snow-capped hills, has power over all of earth's forces to compel them to do His bidding. He that gives life can give eternal life. The second is not more inconceivable than the first. Such faith is not a preposterous assumption. God is Master and the forces of nature and spirit belong to Him and they must do His bid ding. WIMBERLY TO HOLD COURT jN KLAMATH Circuit Judge Carl E. Wlniuerly was today notified of appointment to conduct court at Klamath Falls. The assignment was made by Chief Justice J. U. Campbell of the state supreme court. Judge Wim berly will conduct cases in which the district jud;;e has been dis qualified. an ' A GENERAL MOTOM rHODUCT HUGE FUND SOUGHT TO TRANSFER JEWS TDMnnxr Anrlt ? (API Aa appeal for at lauat H5.uuu.0U0 to asaiat wu.vuu uertnan jewa 10 aei- tie In Palestine anil elsewnere was made today, on tbe first day ol Passover, from every Jewish pul pit In tbe Drltlsh empire. Sir Herbert Samuel, who spoke In a west-end syuaKCKue, said that America had promised to raise SlO.uuu.uoO of the total minimum fund required. mm 'Tke eye slrainarm'ache Prostrating fa tig ut that Shimmy" causes ar c all fetieved - when we scientific, ally, positively eliminate this) A Perfect Report Card The child who has been given toxin-antitoxin as a 1 preventative for diphtheria will not be absent from school because of this dreaded disease. See that your child is frequently examined by your physi cian, oo that she may have perfect health as well as a perfect report card, - A Prescrlptlonist Fills Rx Carefully at Chapman's Drug Store PHONE 269 fir!"' . 5 "". .'all'" .! - ! f . ..11,111 : mm riLr. Roseburg, Oregon 7T 0
