FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW, ROSEBURG. ORtoN. TUESDAY. APRIL 21. 1936.
Ittirti Dally EP 8 and of bf the
Nena-Ur'lew Co., Inc.
Member of The Aaaoclatrd l'rea
The Aaeociated Fretta i exeluelve
ljr entitled to the use Cor republica
tion of ell news dispatcher ci edited
to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper and to all local newi
publiahed herein. All rights of re
publication of ipecial dlitpatchee
herein are also reserved.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH Kdltor
Entered a second class matter
May 17, 1920, at the post office at
Roaeburg, Oregon under act of
larch il, 1S78.
Represented by
I C-MOCjENSEN'S CO Inc
0aa Fraartar 220 Bunh Street.
Lorn Anaelra i'ii South HprinK
Street. Meatlle 603 Stewart Street.
Chicago 360 North Michigan Ave.
Detroit 323 Stoptienson iildir. S.e
lark 21 Kaitt 40th UtreeU I'ortland
Badill Bid-.
flubarrlptlva natea
Daily, per year oy mail Sl.oe
Uully, tf inontlia by mull 2. 01)
Dally. 3 niontlia by mull 1.J0
pally, simile month by mall tu
Daily, by carrier Der montb lu
Socialized Medicine.
fNU of tho outstanding qucs-
tious o the day Is whether
the federal government should em
bark upon a urogram of social
medicine. Pros and cons of the
question are constantly appearing
In the press. In the forms of edi
torials and quotations from dispu
tants and Impartial analysts, and
It Is the BUliject of the seasonal
debates bctwecli Oregon high
school orators. The Issue has al
ready been settled lit the affirma
tive so fur us It concerns Import
ant cities of the United Stales,
which now huve In operation a
system of hospitalization Insur
ance which Is winning Increasing
popularity and promises to be
greatly extended In scope within
the noxt few years.
Attention was called to lite plan
recently when Mrs. Mollie H. Lalb
son of Brooklyn found It possible
to accommodate the arrlvul of the
stork at one of Brooklyn's most
modern hosplluls at a cost of $8.50,
that foe Including expense of the
delivery room and u somi-urlvato
room for a week,.
This accommodation came to her
as a memhor of the group of some
65,000 Now Yorkers enrolled In the
hospitalization Insurance v 1 a n.
Each member pays ubout three
cents a day, or 111) a year, und is
entitled to treatment ut ouo of the
174 Now York hospitals affiliated'
with the program.
In general the plan operates oh
the theory that if a sufficient num
ber of membors are enrolled hos
pitalization may' bo offered at
"wholesale" rutcB. Kucli member
Is entitled to 21 days of bed, board
and clinical treatment. Personal
doctors are retained by the ptf
tlentB and paid by them.
Under terms of the New York
program the hospital insurance)
group member Ib also entitled to
financial aid In paying his hospit
al bill It the victim of an accident
In another part of United States
Or Canada.
The Increasing scopo of tlio plan
has made It a vital Issuo in tlio
Medical world which Ih divided in
to two camps over tlio matter. In
recent yours of tlio depression
thousands of pliyslcluns have found
their practice cut down bocuuso of
social prog ranis of medical care
and have hud greatly docroaBcd In
comes becaiiso of Inability ut pa
tients lo pay their bills.
Dr. Thomas I'arran Jr., former
state commissioner of health in
New York and recently appointed
Burgeon general of the United
HtHtes public health service, Is one
of those who believes hospital in
surance and similar systems will
do little to aid the physician.
Homo method of mrdlt-ul and
hospital aid sponsored by (lie fed
eral government whirli will permit
physic-inns to continue as private
practitioners Is favored by Dr.
Parran.
Socialized medical care, free
drugs and clinical cure for (hose
who cunnot afford to pity Ik urged
by tho new surgeon Renirul. Ills
plan would nld physicians finan
cially by put tins the 1117.000 doc
tors In United States in active
charge of the program, permitting
them to carry on their private
practice wherever possible.
Tho federal government now
spends t20.0O0.00M annually on lis
public health servli a a.. I !s enn
Bliuilly extending this field of so
clal welfare work.
Uncle Sam on the' Alert.
A TTHACTKO by tho hugo mill
lary activities and warlike
maneuvers going on in Europe, as
well as by tho gradual conquest of
Ethiopia and the wur-tlireatciiing
clashes occurring between Japan
ese and Russians, Americans aro
apt to loso Bight of what Is hap
pening In their own country in (he
way of national defense prepara-
tlons. Let there b no mistaken
idea that Uncle Sara is merely sit
ting on the sidelines watching oth
er nations Increase their fighting
strength without doing a little
strengthening on his own account.
Yesterday, for Instance, the bouse
passed a bill to Increase the army
air force to 4,000 planes, and the
senate, It Is predicted, will add Its
approval. The house at the same
time passed a companion bill to or-
gunizo an air reserve training
corps, consisting chiefly of youths
between 17 and 24. '
Concurrently tho senate muni
tions committee recommended the
nationalization of enough Indus
trial plants to produce warships,
guns and powder for the peace
time needa of the army and navy.
The day's events of military char
acter also included a personal pro
posal to President Roosevelt for a
federal allocation of 175,000,000 for
construction of national guard arm
ories throughout the country.
These ltomB, together with many
others of like character which
havo been chronicled in news dis
patches from Washington the paHt
few months, are umplo proof that
the United Btntes is fully cog
nizant of the necessity for building
up and maintaining Its national dc
fenso units.
In a house military committee
roport that proceded passage of
the measure to incroase the army's
air arinnda, It was asserted that
4,000 planes, rather than tho pres
ent authorized Btrcngth of 1,800,
was tho absolute minimum need
ed for defense of the nation. Am
plifying this assertion, the commit
tee emphasized that many foreign
netloiiB now have vast fleets and
huge airplane carriers, adding:
"These facts strongly emphasize
that our hat Ion is no longer pro
tected from air attacks because of
the wltlo oxtent of the Atlantic und
Pacific oceans and wo must gov-
om ourselves accordingly."
With this sentiment thnro will he
widespread accord. Friendly ges
tures, soft-spoken words .and
"good-neighbor" declarations will
not alone Insure national safety.
Nor will a convennnt ward off at
tack, as Ethiopia and China can
testify from their misplaced re-
lianco on the league of nations.
The best gunrantoe ngnlnst atlnck
Is still a formidable and efficient
defense system, and It will con-
tliiuo to ho tho best until civiliza
tion reaches that stage whero tho
will to havo war no loncor ex
ists In nny nntlnn.
F rank L. Calkins.
ENEIIAL, Btneuro regret Is oc
casioned. by I1 the' death of
Frunk L. Calkins, ' former county
usiessor, whose cirelo of friends
und acquaintances was ; practically
cu-extenslvo with the boundaries
of tho county ho served so ef
ficiently for 21 years. To know Mr.
Calkins personally was to lllto him.
Qcniul und kindly in disposition,
Just and considerate in the admin
istration of bis public duties us
wall iib upright und oxomplury in
his private life, ho Well merited
tho high esteem and warm regard
In which bo was held. Tho tender
memory of his fine nihilities will
llvo long In the hearts of un appre
ciative community.
Editorials on News
lUuuuuuuu from page 1.)
birth, tells reporters In Chicago:
"Tho law is a horrible business.
There is no such thing as justice
In or out of court."
Well, If there were fewer law
yers of Harrow's typo (defenders,
for exumplo, of cold-blooded killers
such as Loeb and Leopold) there
would he iitoro justice.
rvAItltOW, philosophizing to
the
reporters, says:
"At 20, man Is full of fight und
hope. He wuuts to reform tlio
world. When he's 79, ho still twinls
to reform the world, but knows ho
can't."
The TRITII Is that neither the
hoy of "0 nor the wearied and dis
illusioned old tnan of 73 enn re
form the world IN A DAY. Hut
the combined and continued efforts
of eager youths und worn hut still
hopeful old men since time begun
have brought ubuut reforms that
huve niudi! the world an Immense
ly better place to live.
yilKRE wits once
France permitting
Is AW in
fit kHriumit wan a hiv shot In thimt
duyn) w lien return Ins from (lit1
hunt on u toM day to kill not more
than (wo hpiTh. cut oni their
IkxIIi'h unci wiiriu lil.s chilled fret
In thi'ir hoi blood.
Hut for tho Idritls of cunor youiiK
men iiml hopeful old men, that
would y ill.li ho a law.
CO MON T let anybody lell you
lliat reform Ik .inpcless.
Tho hi trouble ulth to many of
our reformer 1 that they want to
reform Um world In n week, which
Can't 1)0 done. Reforming the
world Ih a big Joh nnd a nlow one.
Uut refoiin !OKS go on. ll it
going ou nrouud us alt the time.
"WIFE IN CUSTODY"
By BEATRICE LUBITZ
CHAPTER XXXV
"Certainly, Mr. Terhune."
Dirk wrote swiftly:
"Hold everythlne coming tomor
row to dlRcuns nmtler'Blop do not
write Wnlter until you talk to me.
1)1 KK.
Dirk found Helen browned by
the hot tropical huh und looking
moru beautiful than he hud ever
seen her. He told her no. She
pronsed hio hand gratefully.
Uirk. It was eood of you to
eonio, I never dreamed you ould.
Oh, you aro so Kood! .
"Listen, youim woman. 1 m 'not
Kolng lo Hit by and see you wreck
your life, got me? You love Wal
ter, don't you?"
es, yH.
Then we've got to put our
heads together. Now flrtrt let me
get into u cool suit. Then a long
cool drink und then we'll talk."
wo hours later they But In her
grcen-and-whlte sitting r o o m.
Dirk. In a white linen suit, looked
cool and comfortable.
'All right, Helen, shoot," he said
gravely. "Tell me fiverythlug. I
promise you I won t Interrupt. 1
know pretty much what you'ro up
against hut there mimt he another
way besides leaving Walter. It's
cruel to you both. You love him,
and he loves you. 1 can't help
thinking It's llko amputating the
hand becaiiso the finger Is fester
ing. All right, now, tell me. I'll
keep my opinions to niynelf until
you've finished." Ho opened his
cigarette case und carefully chose
one. I'nder cover of lighting it, he
Kindled her carefully. "Come,
we'll walk on tho boardwalk In the
sun. Tho sun makes everything so
much brighter."
Helen laughed. "Walt, I'll get a
bat."
They walked slowly arm In arm
along the boardwalk, engrossed in
conversation. As they talked Hick
was conscious of her beauty; how
she blended Into the richly colored
tropical scene; tho emerald-green
sea. the daxzling sand. Helen's ash-
blonde hair, her warm skin, her
slim, supple form they were all
indelibly stamped on his memory.
He would always associate her and
this lovely scene. , Ho brought
himself to the problem at hand
with an effort. Ho wanted to help
her. Ho had come down to help
her . . .
"Helen, family Interference has
battered more marriages than
immorality tun I Infidelity and
drink put together. Sometimes
even well-meaning relatives can
polttnn the lives of two persons."
He drew a deep breath, wondered
it ho sounded as pedantic to her
as he did to himself, but he went
firmly on. "Walter Isn't entirely
to blHine. '
"No?" she asked huskily.
"Hasn't he listened and abetted
and been Influenced by them? If
he truly loved me, he wouldn't
even let them discuss me."
"Theoretically you're right but
iietually families seem to think
they havo a divine right. It's per
fectly easy to shut up well-menn-lug
friends, hut not so easy to shut
up a mother or sister. Wnlter Is n
peculiar fHlow. absolutely the vic
tim of rlrcumstnucos. He has ait
idea his sisters have made him
"At least give Walter n chance.
You can't Just walk out on him
like this. It isn't sportsmanlike
and will only bring unhappiness to
you both, ou ve been here nearly
a week. Your brow must certainly
have been cooled a little! Wire
for him. (iet him hero. Get him
away from those women! Walk
with him alone this lovely water-
trout and put the factR up to him
clearly und tfltbiVit heat. Remeui
Men of War!
.. , e (Wfc Lh tmum . ft
her what wo suld about poise?
Don't weuken, don't compromise,
(iod and right are on your side.
Give him an ultimatum if neces
sary. You know; either or! Wal
ler hus a lot of his mother's good
horse sense and he loyes you. I
think you'll both be happier for ll
und If you can save your marriage,
isn't It worth it?"
Her eyes were shining. "Oh,
Dirk, you're so wonderful. You
make everything Bo clear, so limp
idly clear, so . , . simple. I'll wire
him tomorrow so that ho can be
here ovor tho week-end. j I'll do
everything you say. J'll ask him
to choose once nnd for all whether
It's I or the Kileys. Oh, Dirk, I
love him so. 1 can give him so
much," she whispered. "Ho can
make me so happy, too. I want him
so!"
Dirk's eyes clouded, but he smil
ed. "Good girl, Helen!"
She pressed his arm und they
walked for a while In silence, each
thinking his own thoughts. A
stondy stream of gaily dressed,
laughing people flowed along the
boardwulk going In the opposite di
rection. Suddenly two persons de
tached themselves from the crowd
and stood staring at them. Helen
looked up suddenly to meet two
hostile pairs of eyes, but since she
didn't know them, she continued
her walk which fitted so rhythmi
cally with Dirk's.
"Did you see that couple, Dirk,
the way they staled at us?"
"Ycrt, do you know them?"
"1 never laid oyos on them be
ftfre." '
"Maybe they were bowled ovor
with your beauty," grinned Dirk.
Helen laughed. "Oh, Dtrk. Look,
there's Fredericks and baby. Oh,
yoohoo!" Helen called gaily.
"Come on, Dirk, we can crawl over
this rati. Grade's going to get a
bath. Let's watch. Oh, how dar
ling she looks! Grade. Grade!"
Later ut dinner Helen said:
"nan i ten waiter you wore
here?"
"If you like. ' IJut don't you think
he'd be better pleased if he
t nought the conciliation move
came from yon aloue?"
"Yes, 1 suppose he would,
"Then use your judgment. Nell.
hither way is all right.
inn you tell Irene you wore
coming down to talk to me?'
No. I just said I was called
south. Irene and I don't tell each
other much these days."
"Do you think she'd mind
I doubt It. Irene has superb
self-confidence Jealousy, like sim
plicity, plays no part in her make
up."
shouldn't want you to get Into
any iimieuittos over mo,
He laughed heartily. "Why. imi
old-fashioned little Puritan. What
poHible diffieulties could there be
Wo aren't even stopping at the
fame hotel and we've spent this
whole day in Morulas most ad
vertlsed great outdoors. I sha
lenve early in the ir.nrn'.i:z. As
a matter of fnct, you can gel your
telegram off to Walter tonight.
That will date our strictly moral
day together so that oven the most
putrid-minded will be convinced."
Helen sent Wnlter a night letter
at the apartment and at the mo
ment he rend It. Dirk was boarding
the train New York hound. Helen
in a white flannel suit and low
white shoes saw him off. She wav
ed her white felt hnt until the
train was out of sight. His 1a.t
glimpse of her was her smiling
tanned face, with Its halo of nsh
hlonde hair that caught tho sun
nnd reflected Its rays like a pool
reflects the sunlight. She was so
- 'Um. ro young, so hopeful as she
danced up and down. Ho felt his
heart contract at her loveliness.
Ho drew a deep sigh. "What a
waste," he thought sadly. "What a
waste of loye and loveliness ... .
and yet she loves him!"
Wulter opened Helen b telegram
with his butter knife. Mamie in
the kitchen was suddenly surpris
ed to hour hirn laugh loudly and
gaily.
"Mamie, Ma mie," he called.
"pack my bag, quick. Throw in
some shiita and stuff. Did my sum
mer suit come back from the tail
or's? Swell! Fire it In. And socks
and white shoci. And my bathing
suit and my tennis racquet. Mrs
Kiley s too. She forgot hers . .
I know . . . better use the double
bag. I'll do some phoning. Never
mind breakfast! The deuce with
breakfast. I'm going south!"
She met his train. Ho saw hor
on the platform. He wanted to
leup orf but the porter stood in
front of him and blocked his way
with a stool. She was In white
and she looked cool and Blim and
curiously virginal.
fe was going to clasp her In his
arms, smother her with kisses .
Nothing would ever separate them
again!
He found himself shaking hands
with her shyly. "Hollo, my dar
ling!" 'Hello, Walter. I'm so glad yoif
could come."
"1 took the first train out. Boy,
did I rush! I brought you your ten
nis racquet and your beach robe.
You forgot them."
I bought others. Hut thanks a
lot just the same."
"You look wonderful. Helen."
"How long can you stay, Walt?"
"flow long can I stay? I'm go
ing to stay with you forever und
ever."
She smiled. "I mean here."
"As long as you like. All win
ter." Ho took her arm. "Conic on,
Helen, let's go!"
All right. Then I say first get
into a light suit und we'll have
lunch and then we'll go to the
beach. Crude goes Into the water
every day. She looks marvelous,
Walter. Yon won't know her.
She's a little pickaninny."
"Really!"
"You've no Idea how black she
is."
"Say, that's wonderful. Cold all
gone?"
Oh, entirely.
"Gee. I'm tickled. How's Fred
ericks?"
"Fine. She's met a couple of
nurses mound the hotel w ho play
brlilne.
"That's great. I brought hor n
leather bridge set. Cards and
scoring puds ami pencils, neatly
embalmed in cowhide."
They both burst out laughing.
"Oh. Walter, how thoughtful."
"I brought you something too."
. "What is it?"
' "Surprise."
You've got to tell me."
"Walt till I unpack. You'll like
it, 1 think. I picked it out myself.
She smiled. "Then I'll surely like
it:
(To be continued)
TOWNSEND CLUBS'
DOINGS IN DOUGLAS
WINSTON The Winston Town
send eluh will meet Thursday ol
this week at the Winston school
hniifto at 7:.to p. m. A full attend
ance of the membership Is desired
as seveml mutters of Importance
are to be brought up for discus
sion. NOTICE
All members of the Eagle Drum
Corps be present Tueday nliht at
?:W o'clock. Adv.
RAMBLINGS
NEWS-REVIEW
MAN
By PAUL JINKIN
MRS. ANNIE KRUSE of Yon
carTa visited Uoseburg yester
day, with the ir formation that a
meeting will be held in the Odd
Fellows hull In
Y o n c a 1 1 a next
Friday night at 8
p. in., to which
all the county
Candida tea for
public office will
be Invited. The
general public is
urged to attend,
and listen to
what the candi
dates have to
say. No admis
sion churge will be made, although
a smull collection will be taken to
defi-Hy hall expenses.
Such meetings as the one plan
ned above are a mighty good
thiug, both for the candidates, and
the public. It gives the latter an
opportunity to see and to hear the
men who are running for office,
many of whom may be strangers
to them. It gives the candidate a
much needed audience, and saves
him the trouble and expense In
volved in a cumpaign of personal
calls.
At the last general election I re
call that it was common practice
for various sociul and business or
ganizations around tho county, to
hold dinner or afier dinner meet
ings to which the candidates were
invited, to make short talks. Some
of them weren't so short, and not
all of them were to the point, but
all of them served a purpose. The
electorate prefers to see, and to
hear, the men and women they are
going to vote for, or against,
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Robertson,
Sutlierhn druggists, returned yes
terday from a ten day vacation
spent in Milton-Freewaler, where
they visited Mrs. Robertson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Haynie.
It hus been a dry spring eust of
the mountains, Mr. Robertson re
ports, and the dust Is rising with
the frequent winds,
Knrl Duncan, wno spends his
winters with Bob Lane on Lane
mountain east of Rpseburg, left
Monday to report for his summer
work with the iurest Service in
the upper South I'mpqua country.
Ho extended a cordial invitation 'to
me to come up and visit him at
Fish luke late in the Spring, and
make up my own mind as to why
that country is considered by those
who know it, to be a fisherman's
heaven. I'm halt v.ay there al
ready! "Wtih arguments raging over the
Townsend plan, the presidential
election and Worry over another
world war, an occasional com
munity still finds lime lo start a
school row. Compared to a school
row, any other kind of trouble is
child s play.
KRNR PROGRAM
(1,500 Kilocycles)
SPONSORED BY
NEWS-REVIEW
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22
Morning Hours
6:45 Early Birus.
7:00 Alarm Clock Club.
7:31) News-Review News Broad
cast. 7:15 Alarm Clock Club Cont'd.
8:00 Good Morning J. M. Judd.
8:15 .Mills Bros.
8:30 Devotional.
8:45 Sulou MuMie.
y : UU Guy l.oinburdo und His
Royal Canadians.
9:30 Tango Time.
10:1)0 Famous Mtlwic.
10:30 Women's Exchange.
11:00 Hinging Troubadour.
11:15 Love Songs of Today.-
Afternoon Hours
05 Copco's Pinto Pete and His
Ranch Buys.
12:20 News-Review News Broad
cast.
12:3U Uoseburg Motor Co. Var
iety Program.
1:00 Lawrence Tibbett.
1:15 Sinclne Strings.
1:15 Gene Austin.
2:0 Music or Other Lands.
2:30 Heart Songs.
3:00 World Book Man.
3:15 .Musical Picture Gallery.
3:30 Storyland.
4:00 The Editor Views tho
News.
4:15 Close Hnriuony Four.
4: 15 .Matinee Reveries.
5:15 Carl's Tavern Vagabonds of
Prairies.
6:30 Tho Motor Shop Gara
Presents the Hawk.
6:0o The Right That Nailed.
:1S The Ford VH Revue.
6:30 Friendship Circle.
7:oo Sign Off.
TIirnSDAV, APRIL 23
Morning Hours
6:15 Early Birds.
7:0O Alarm ( link Club.
7:30 News-Riview News Broad
cast.
7:15 Alarm ''lock Club Cont'd.
8:30 Devotional.
8: t5 Sacred Music.
9:00 Louis Katzman r:id His Or
chestra.
9:30 Old Favorites.
to:''0 Songs Seldom Heard.
lo:3ii Women's Exehango.
ll:o Melody Moods.
11:30 Modern Melodies.
Afternoon Hours
12:05 Pillard Motor Co. Presents
the Doilce Program.
12:20 News-Re lew Netfs Broad
cast.
12:3o Hansen Motor Co. Variety
Program.
1:00 Feodor Challnpan
1:15 Close Harmony Four.
1:45 Saw Turns.
Accomplishments of CCC Recounted
Douglas Crews Make Fine Records
Editor's Note Tho month of I
April marks the third anniversary
of the civilian conservation corps,
During- the three years the CCC
camps have been maintained in
the Koseburg area, much valuable
work has been done In develop
ment and improvement work in
Douglas county, according to V. V.
Harpham, supervisor of the I'mp
qua Notional forest. The follow
ing is one of a series of articles
summarizing- the achievements of
the CCC in the Rosebu-g area:
camp Mckinley
The average person often won
ders what the civilian conservation
corps is doing in his immediate vi
cinity. As it is now close to the
third birthday of this organization,
perhaps we at McKlnley camp can
be forgiven for breaking Into print
and bragging a little.
First, lot's look at the map and
see what our major achievement,
the Tioga truck trail, looks like. It
is a forest protection road extend
ing from the end of the McKinley
county road up Middle creek
through the saddle between Coos
river anil Coquille river water
sheds across Williams river at the
mouth of Cedar creek and out at
Melrose. On this project, McKin
ley camp built about twenty-two
miles. The balance was complet
ed by the Melrose camp. The rea
son for this project was the in
accessibility to the country devas
tated by the Williams river fire of
1932 and the Tioga fire of 1918.
During these fires, crews fought
fires tor two or three days at a
time without food, because it waB
impossible to get supplies to them.
We can now transport fire fight
ers and equipment through the cen
ter of tills entire area in one and
one-half hours.
We have also completed five
miles of the Cold sprlngs-Reston
road which takes off from the
Tlosa road at Cold springs in a
southerly direction down the divide
between Burnt creek' and Williams
river.- Eventually this road is to
contiuiio south past Scotty's cabin
and connect with tile Coos Bay wa
gon road and leads into Rcstoli.
This wil lopen up an additional
route into the Williams river arenr
for fire protection.
We have completed one and one
half miles of the Burnt mountain
road, taking off from the Tioga
road at the summit of the Coos
river and Coquille river divide in
a southerly direction toward Burnt
mountain.
Horse trails Built
The following horse trails have
been completed leading off from
the Tloca road:
The Rogers creek trail takine a
northerly direction about three
miles up Rogers creek.
Tho Buzzard creek trail leading
south about two and one-half miles
up Buzzard creek.
Four miles of trail connecting
the Tioga mad with Coos moun
tain lookout.
These roads and trails are all
Part of the protection plan cover
ing the largest body of standing
Douglas fir in the state of Ore
gon. Each spring we have maintained
all protection trails in this area.
A new tower and lookout house
has been constructed on Coos
mountain.
2:00 On the Emerald Isle.
2:30 Garden of Music.
2:45 Vocal Ensemble.
3:00 World Bookman.
3:15 Southern Serenade.
3:30 Story Land.
4:00 The Editor Views
the
News.
4:15 Singing Strings.
4:4n Westerners.
5:00 Ambrose and His Orches
tra. 5:30 The Motor Shop Garage
Presents the Hawk.
b:on Chevrolet's Musical
mcnts.
6:15 Friendship Circle.
7:00 Sign Off.
Mo-
KELLAHER PLEA IS
AGAIN POSTPONED
SALEM, April 21. (Ap) A sec
ond demy in the case of Dan Kol
lalier. former state parole officer
charged with agreeing to accept A
Diioe. appeared yesterday when his
attorney asked for a postponement
ot nis pica until .Muy 4.
District Attorney W. H. Trindle
said he would not oppose the post
ponement. Kellaher was Indicted by the
grand jury and charged with en
tering into a contract with L. A.
flunks, life-termer ot the state
prison, under which I.e was to re
ceive $50,000 from Banks If he suc
ceeded In tecurins bis parole from
prUon.
PORTLAND. April 21 Come
kitty, kitty, kitty, but bring your
birth certificate.
The Portland Oroconlnn publish
ed a story about "Tom." a blunt
tooth, time-worn cat of Bend wiiose
owners said he was 21 years old.
Now comes Charles lluiras of
Canliy with the word he has a rat
which has been on the hunt for
mice lor 23 years.
So it's a contest now. Pussy
wants a corner on the old age
title claim.
H. R. Nerbas, D, D. S.
Glenn Phetteplace,
D. M. D.
DENTISTS
Cat When Desired
Term May Be Arranged
Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Evenings by Appointment
Room S Phone
Masonic Bldg. 488-J
A new tower and lookout house
has been constructed on Brewster
rocx.
We have rebuilt fifteen miles ot
telephone lines' from the Lawhorn
ranch to Tioga ranger station and
put in twelve miles of new tele
phone construction from that sta
tion to the Cedar Creek camp.
This gives us a through forest
service line from Multifield to
Roseburg, hooking up ail lookouts
in this vicinity and making a com
plete network of protection tele
phone communication open two
ways; also connecting Coos and
Douglas County Fire Patrol asso
ciations.
We are now working on the re- -4
construction of that section of the
old Coos Bay wagon road between
McKinley and Fairvlew.
TheBe roads and trails have
been built through very rough
country. Plenty ot rock has been
encountered and numerous bridges
have been neceBBury. The long
est bridge constructed was sev
enty feet. Wet weather has requir
ed thousands of ynrdB of rock sur
facing in order that we could get
men out onto the various projects.
Ask any lumber operator in this
vicinity and you will hear a very
flattering story of the work done
by all CCC men on fire suppres
sion. Men from this camp have
fought fires as far south as Brook
Inns and Medford; as far north as i
the McKenzie burn; as far east aB
Quartz mountain, and westward to
the salt water. The Jacksonville
hill, McKenzie bridge, Powers, and
Cailapoola fires were all included
in our program.
So much for visible attainments.
Myrtle Wood Boosted ,
Indirectly, We have advertised
myrtle wood novelties all over the
state of Illinois. Fifty per cent
of this company has at least throe
myrtle wood souvenirs each which
he has finished In the camp wood
working shop. None Of these ar
ticles have been sold, but they are
sent or taken to people back in tho
central states who have never
heard of Oregon before, and who
aro amazed at the beauty of these
wooden novelties.
Over 600 boys have learned con
siderable of the theory of forestry.
The relation of' forests to our dally
life; how to swing an axej pull a
saw; fight a forest fire, and many
other little tricks. We have plant,
ed in them the thrill of- construe
Hon; the ability to build; the idea
of helping themselves. They were
astonished at the versatility ot
woodsmen and have unconscious,
ly tried to acquire his self-confidence.
About ninety per cent of
them never saw a forest before
Coming to this Camn. anil nvm
sixty per cent never had a job be
fore. Only those who welcomed
them when they came and who
told them goodbye when they left,
can appreciate the character build
ing completed out here among the
troes and hills. .. ,
Measured ih dollars- and ceiits,
wo have done quite a job, but tho
immeasurable benefits to the boys
who have passed through their
training at this camp will he with
them for the balance of their lives.
They have become "forest con
scious." Soon these boys will be
voting and we are sure we can
count on them voting favorably
and Intelligently on future fores
try legislation.
WILLIAM E, GATES
PASSES AT ELKTOW
William Edwin Gates, 52, died at
his home in Elkton -Monday after
a short illness. He was born in
LnOrande, Oregon, March 17, 1884,
and was married to Miss Edith
(Irubbe at Grants Pass Juno 26,
1907. He lived In Grants Pass and
LuGrande for a few years and for
tho past 16 years had been a rosin
dent of Elkton. He was a member
of the I. O. O. F. lodge of Elkton.
Besides the vidnw, he Is survived
oy nis mother, Mrs. L. A. Gates of
Dillcy. Oregon, and ten sons and
daughters: Mrs. Dorothy Maupin,
Kellogg; Carvel, James, Sidney,
Virginia, Lonore, Norma, Elmu
Jean, Erma Dean and Rosemary
Gates all of Elkton. He also leaves
a sister, Miss Alverta Gates, Dil
ley. Oregon.
Services will be hold from the
Methodist church, Elkton, Wednes
day at 2 p. m., Rev. o. A. Oarbodin,
officiating. Interment wlil taka
place in Elkton cemetery. Arrange
ments are in care of the Douglas:
Funeral home.
NOTICE - '
I will not be re'spoDsiblo for ahy
debts contracted by Norainn J. or
John L. McDonald.
Adv.) ,. R. Mc DONA Lt). '
1 NAUGHTY MARIETTA IS
:JIv-a
big into the hiarta of the
rJemnenitUURK
, KELSON EDDY
OSE MARIEi
I Starts Sunday
V HuntV
iT Indian Theatre
2