Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 01, 1936, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 01, 1936, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY. AUGUST I, 1936. laauetf lOscriit Hundor hr the NnH-llevw Com luc ftlrmbrr of I AamK-lntwl lkrea Tiie Associated I reus in exclusive ly entitled to tiie une for republica tion ot all news diHpatchoi cieiJHfd to It or not otherwise credited In thli paper and to all local nwi published hruln. All rights of re publication of special dlapaU'b.eB herein are also reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Kdltor Entered aa second close matter May i7. mo. lit the pm office at RimrburK. Oregon, under act of March i. 1878. Represented by West-Holliday-mogensem flan FranlsPo 220 flush Street. Vim AtiK'Ife 433 South (Spring Street, MoiMlle 603 Btowart titrmst, C hlt'iiao 3fll) North MIcIiIkiui Ave. Drtrull 323 Stephenson ItldK. New York 1 Kant 40th titreot. Vvrlland -iiedbll Hid. tfuliafrlptlua Hairs Dully. fnT your py mail $4. on Dally, 6 months by mull 2.00 Dully, 3 months ty mull l.JO Dally, Hlnale month by mmi fia Dally, by carrier our month 60 More Than Personality. Y'I'tiUDAY'S heudlinu ovur the story of Mm acceptance speech given by Colonel Frank Knox of Chlcugo reads: "Knox Fluys News JJeal's Hysterical Kx purlinunls," The ropublicnn vico presidonUal nominee Into large palchus of hltlo from the now deal regime and, of course received great appluiisi. The uppluuHo which came from the 26,000 listen ers In the auditorium wus obvious ly from loyal followers. In politics,, those who tire out or office and are trying to Ret in, find everything that tlioso who are In office have douo Ih wrong. 'I h oho w ho are In office, of course, point with pride to what has been done and view with alarm what might happen should the unex pected happen and they be thrown out of office. It happena Unit the new deal roglmo Is especially vulnerable. It took office at a time of stress and has bad vast problems to deal with and deal with quickly. It has bad a bard job to do and its op ponents ussert thai (bo Job was badly done. With the delnils of why this was (lono or how -thai was done it Is both easy and useless to find fault Hut the fundamentals upon which the uctioiiH woro based the philo sophy of government which has guided tbo new deal efforts Is the Important thing. Some of tiie major premises back of the now deal acllons ap pear to be these: "All business la bad und should therefore be throttled," "employers nnd em ployes are natural enemies," "the constitution is out of date nnd need not he taken seriously," "spend without thought of income the future will take euro of li bel r." A great many people regard these ideas as dangerous ami til limately destructive of Mutt free dom and amity which has been the basis of our great development. IT 11 majority or the people feel that way by election time, the new deal will be thrown out. If the major ity is unconcerned, contented with what has happened and. what Is happening, or approves the various elements of the new deal philoso phy. It v. Ill of course ho continued In office lor another four years. There is iinirh more tn Ibe forthcoming cleetioii than whether you like or dislike Mr. Itoowevelt or Mr. I.andon. The two men rep resent widely ditferrnl Ideas and Ideals coiuerniug the government of this country. Editoriala on News (Continue.' from page 1.) enough lor everybody. Hut Just lis noon as Homebody proceeded lo build two, then K V Kit Y 1101 IV would have to have two. I'nletis human nature changes. It. would do no guoil to dinnim, tor diKiirniiiiiifut tth ( ,Mtv until tioiiiehody stalled urmiiiK again. With human nature as It is, (hat wouldn't be long. CKCHKI AliV lt'KKS ih thi laiesl New healer to announce that tn a few days he will reply lu ta dio lo (iiivt'iiinr l-amlon' hpeerh accepting the Krpuhlh mi uoiulna lion. .'udKing h the stir it caused, Governor All's acceptance speech must have hren t,tM. M-: more headline: "Florida Warned of Hiirrliane." How would ynu like lo be Hilling In the path of a hurricane, with nothing lo do bid wall until II ar rived ami blew your house dowu? CONVENTION 'Paragraphs Uy W. II. BA1LL1K, Kxecutlve-Seeretary, Convention Commission. Have you been noticing those busy men running up untl down the siieet? They pass, their host fi lends on the strep t and never ! I hem. Their heads arc full or (tt'tuflB of this Hnd that mid llielt fncos are covered with frowns. They are the commission mem ber . They are working night and duy to inuke tills convention a hucJ cess. No time to play. lo time to fish. Ilurdly any time to devote to their own businesses. J t h all con vention with them. It Ih coming to the time now- when things are be ginning to whirl. Tempers urn geL- ting short. Shoes are pinching. 'I he kids at home sort or wonder who I Ills HlnuiKB creature Is who dashes ii, wolfs his meals and flushes out (o another meeting. They can't Ret away with I ho things they did a w weeks ago and are pretty meek. Kven I he family cat seldom comes out from behind the kitchen door. Cuts are smart that way. All of which means that the convention is coming. Theao fellows are set ling ready for It. Mslen to this array of talent thai Is sc heduled to appear at the drum corps contest on Friday night, Aug ust Ilth: Portland post corps.slate champions; Itose City band, Ash land Kilt lo hand, KUgeue corps. The I miles, Corvallis, Kaletn, Klam ath Kails, Astoria Anchor (iirls, Toledo (Mils, Clalskaule Kid corps, Cottage Grove Junior corps, tn ad dition lo Newport and possibly illumook. Then we have three out fits of our own. Count them and you will find plenty of talent. Jt will be tbo greatest show Itoso hurg will have ever seen. We heard today that Medford sold 4,(100 admissions to their drum corps contest In 1028. We'd like lo know what wo would do witn mat many admissions at our contest. Wed have to hang them on sky hooks. In fact, it would Just be Irn nosslblo. We'd have to turn them away and that Is that. (Jet those drum corps contest tickets while you can. t Take your hats off to Senator Frederick Htelwer and Governor Chuilea H. Martin. Those fellows realty got down to cases and went ight lo bat for the commission. Things looked pretty dark for a" while. It appeared that tne urum corps, bands and baseball teams mbtht have to sleep standing up. This Is now all satisfactorily iron ed out, thankH to these men. We have beds galore. The housing sit uation Is saved. I till flnrt-elKen Iihk a thankless lank. II should be a Job that would I,,. Iflil-tr lllllllllllt' It II t tlitllUM liml don't work out that way. Hill Is chairman of tiie committee on Pesos' und complimentary tickets. lie is Kcoicn. i uese uckcih win ue uilghly scarce and w III go to m lnh! v few. Onlv those. In fact. uho are working at a particular Job that demands his pnesenco on the ol her side of the gate. What's more, these passes must bo requisi- il.tiinil fni- lii nlvmine IiihI nilll- nle admissions. Hill will bo cul tivated at first and condemned lat er. Get the point? PohI master Lester Wlmherly, chairman of the committee' on cour tesy curs, lias bis hands full too, Une would hardly think such a ihlnif nossthle If he looked at the used car lots. However, If you wish to learn flnmelhtnit; about getting cars In which to haul the dignitar ies of the convention, Just auk Les ter. The tide of battle ebbs and flows al Wnodhurn us Ibis comes off the mess. The suntiosed four best Juti lor baseball teams In Oregon will he battling for the stale champion shin and the right to represent Oregon against Washington during i lie convention. A beautiful contest It will be. iteautilul grounds. A baseball-mud crowd. Kxcltement ( Hi boy ! What's more, ( ld Mhu Halllie will be there. Silting on the front row. Yelling just like (he rest of them. And he ll be there tomor niw, too. Hotter come up ami Join him. OLD-FASHIONED CAMP MEET DATED Tl.. Uiil..,lliii Ai-nit- la u mill ing an old litHhloned camp meellutt pitigram at the ball tonight, and w til present an Intel est lug even i in; of religious service and enter tainment lo he followed by refresh ments. The meeting, starling at S p. tn.. lll lie open lo the public Sunday night a service will bt conducted in memory of Mrs. Geo Si and It I. nee Gent gia Woody, l-'i lends of the deceased are par t ti nla 1 1 v invited to he present. GIDEONS SPEAKER TO BE HEARD HERE Iveitvoii A. Palmer, nalloiial field lei'test'iilative of The Gideons, of ('Imago, will stop in Koselnng anil pcah Snndit evening at 7 l.'i at the Pentecostal t huich. Mr. Palmer (h making a tour ol the counti) ill hehall ot The CideouK. NOTICE Notice in heiehy given that all wailiillls ol School t Untl let No. I, lWi:;hiH Conniy. Oregon, up tn mid tm Imling No. vnn. puttered tor noii payment on April :m, l!i;!ti, are thin date culled (or pa.unent. and all ililcrc! thereon ceases Ibis date, .luij CleiU. -Adv. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY I .act regular meeting before State Contention Tuesday, August llh. All members tuged to atlend. -Adv. FOR RENT Kilt Mailed apartment, l.'l l'lued. t orner Mill. Adv. The Rival Salesmen and the Farmer's Daughte R AMBLINGS OF THE NEWS-REVIEW MAN BY PAUL JENKINS El) HAHSTOW, tho sage of Devil's Flats, Is playing the social game to beat the bund, for a man past eighty years old. He'd better watch his step, or this kind of a lite will gut h I m down. It's nil right for a young buck to fly mound of nights, but when an oc togenarian like Fd has a back tit it, something will bust, oven If be does happen lo bo an ex-railroad man. It's bound to lay him flat, sooner or later, mark my words, and he'll find out all about what the roots look like on the daisies, growing above him. Simply can't last, that's all. Just see what he's been doing, tho past few days, for instance. I have it here in bis own words, and although he Is careful not to say much about himmdf be husu't thrown caution entirely to the winds you can bet your bottom dollar that ho was In the midst of everything. 1 quote: Anchor, Oregon, July 21, ll3ti. Dear Paul: Here is a couple of news items, that you' might miss lu your Rumblings. Kl) HAUSTOW. Saturday evening at the home of James Leonard, the residents of I pper Cow Crook gathered to wel come Mr. Leonard and Ills family into the t inula menials of I pper Cow Creek hospitality. It will be remembered that tho Leonards now possess tho ranch known as the Maple Creek ranch, formerly own nil by Charles W, Oliughoiise. Some fifty people u armed in on the Leonards comprising the popula tion of this sector, to spend the evening hi dancing, cards, a rous ing midnight lunch, and a general good time. Snow Leopard by CHRIS HAWTHORNE niAITKIl XXIV "Oiii'-Armcil" Toole tmmeil hlui Hlf Willi Ills dlThy. "You lolcl Ji'll Wlilpiilt t lull he mum U IllllMll'IMMl of moiin' kind," lit' until. "WYll, Jrff IIIh Into till illxh Ilk.' n I'tmilii'il t'Ui; on ii hIiiIIiit of luih. My tlo' lit Dial ho i-Hino (o Nt'W York wild II KHIIK Of UHHIISillll lO lltlll'lll'l Sill' lllll) Kl't I'OKKl'HHlOll Of lIlO (IllCU lllt'lll!." "Vouvo 111 I II. Tooli'! Anil Iln-ll- In wm lo hii' iMtitt'il hm ilip quriMi III Ktirrli Slif'i pliifo. Yt' Knilw. what n Kuinilloup rh-nn'! Il lak.'n I hi' curat' of Mirdiil llillrilrr. rolt litTY iiml lilnrkiunll off thf no t alli'tl lliih' Svililli uli' Yt'f III"' M'llow mrt'iik III Mliiniit'tl Hluiiplly. looli m lis still Ins al li I 111 llli I'llv In ills I'Yns. I he took gave hliu an iiiM'i't' hi'iiflui -tlnii. "Whin Ih II ?" ho aiiki'il wilh tt ttuililt'ii t-htll. T)n tit'-ii'f-tlvn hail tiirut'il lilii oyi'M auiiy. Souii'lltliiK Ntrurk at lliinnlsli'i 'it ht'iirl: ti rolil haiiil tti'i'int'tl to Kilp his throat, karvn Sli-p's ttvi-rt'l! lit' lii'Kiul to m'o It wrilton In Irttpr of Hume before his eyes. II was In his owu words the wonls De uuui A general picnic held Sunday, 2tlth, in tho Gurrlsbn-Whlte grove on Cow creek attended by sixty- five residents and their families cannot be easily forgotten by those wno attended, it being Just unotner demonstration of a cook ins display in which we think Cow creek ex celH, on the thirty-foot table loaded with goodies could be found ubout everytning to be hud at this season of toe year. James White and Al- firhu Kami Hunt, the former in a managerial capacity, and the lutter review ing stories hoard ut an hiks lodgo some where, saw lo It that none were In lack of entertain ment. White is boosting bis pet t;uin3uiiK,.oii which . . " corn Is forming, determined to .heat uio milium reioiii. .um. .i noiineeti auoiuer uiitieii lirall bproro KHren Blr(J colll(i iib omnia,, msuuii, '"' liars grove, wnere an arc coitnai- ly iiivueii. .Mrs. Mora w ensenueiK lias a force uf men mulling a routl to tn dray Hack ashestos mines, near the lieiitl of Hums creek, which Is reat lietl Hum ino Applegaio riiau iitancliliig wost iioni t.uolau u) liiip. Il wouldn't sin prise me n bit. at the rate he Is going. If he woultln t ill I vu tlowu to l tiuyoitvllle unil;of that fellow Whipple, he stay up il ii L 1 1 the wee small hours ol morning, atttuitllng to his social duties al tho hlg dunce lining held, there lonlghl. ct'lehintliig uomplo-! lion oi tne new eniumuuiiy nun. it wouldn't for a fuel. As far as that goes t II lie surprised if be l.s.N 1 iheie. lly Hie way, lite l.fglon drum corps from Ittiseluirg will lie in t aiiynuvitie louigiit, parading Its stuff up anil tloiMi tho streets and adding spice to il program alietulj peppetl up to the bursting point. Well, I hope for the best. The more ine merrier, nnti tins is lan - youvillo's night to roar. 1 expect la hear the noise, clear to (.res- cent City. spit so cimlt'iiipliiotisly at Jeff Whipple. "The yellow streak!" Mtinnlsier could sec the words frtiiiieil tut his 1'rlcud's lips, til llinuuh Ihey i ciiittim'il unullfrcil. "Whut are you holding out on me?" he iti'iuiiiiileil rouchly. "Tell me what's In your ntltitl." Toole yielded. "There's only one IhiltK I tint would lie Site's iiuiiils anil put a gag In his nuniih There's only one reason that would mult,' the girl run away from htm unit from you. She ctm t bear lo let yen know why her dad Is shield. nc Jeff Whipple. To he plain about It. I think there's a family reason Whipple, yellow us he is. limy he h hltm, reiiittvc!" Ihe bull had fallen. Ilaiuilster lino icii ii entiling, nut of the do - mis a grinning speeire rose lo mock his hopes. Karen Site. ho na.l hurriedly dlsinl-tsed her moih - ers name lii their brief talks, was not a while Kit I T She knew It. mi nor pritle, her beauly. ihaiiuilel thief did It." ami lirllliHiice could not efface the) 'i in n. .Nor con . her failiei'.. ueallh ami pener stifle It. I'l'iuun uimcs dsuced 1'efore l Dick's eyes. The assassin of the prince; Whipple the devil him self In a dress suit: Brenda, a ghoulish siren: a snow leopard- symbol of cold, malignant cruelty all swirled in a mad dance of triumph around tho hapless figure of the girl he loved. "Toole," he cried. The detective gripped his arm. Bannister pulled himself to gether. A feeling came over him that he had been treasonable to Karen by being swept off his feet, If the leopard robe and the docu ments had been in the Sire fam ily for centuries, wus It not pos sible that the connection with Mongol stock, If It existed at all. was equally remote? Worse mock ery of all, bo himself was a rie- scendent of Pocahontas and proud of It, as well ho might hel But another fear began to assail him. Tho murderor of Prince Jura Hal presumably 'hud entered and left the Sire apartment without having been seen by a living soul. He or was it she? was still at jtarge. Who was that phantom? (Was It really Whipple's valet? The Tlit'SHalonla had left the broa(1 Al,anllc .uenlll(, bcr ani, wa8 "-i0nly a few hours' run from Cilh- tdraw Captain Anderson into all- ()lnel. conversation. To avoid her hB( nHl ucell midng ni8 meais his cahln. Onee he actually had .ordered her out of the chart room, i whither she had followed him with a persistent request that she he allowed to tllno with tieoffrey ' vvnipplc. Hut the sight of land , seemed to lhaw Mini out a little: she found Ii i it i at the dinner table . in nis oiti place. Anderson Blurted Hit; talk him . self. "Whatever else may ho said i marked, "no ono can accuse him tot helng a piker, ilo offered my first officer a thousand dollars if ho would lirrunge a meollng with you lor only ten minutes, ( lurk i liiructi him down, of course, and hippie raised tho ante lo five jtliousund. lie's got ten times that 'sum in the purser s safe. ; Karen raised ono eyebrow aud 'dropped the other one of her lit 'tie mannerisms. "How much does .Mr. Clark want Ion thousand?' ) she asked. "I'll give the other five thousand myself for the privilege :ol lalKiug tu Mr. Whipple, ! "Yes. 1 suppose you would," Au derson replied, "and that's the 'very reason Whlpplo is not going lo see you. Neither of you havo told me why the little palaver is so Important. Incidentally. ' that valet of his has been in the brig ever since 1 heard that ho ap proached you on the deck. Whipple is going to be placed there, too, be fore we reach (ilhraliar. I'm not taking any chances with cither of those birds while wo'ro In port or near it Karen asked him why Whipple's vaiet was wealing Ills arm lu sling. "lies been shot through Ihe hand," Anderson unaltered. "Ho refused to let our doctor examine the wound, but just utter he ap proacnetl you on deck. Clark went lo his quarters anil starched him. What do you think he found?" "A Jewelled clasp and girdle!" Karen hazitrilcd. '.No. lie found a note from hippie addressetl lo you eeuletl In the bandage. I've con- cun- Itscatetl It." "You must give me that note!" II give it to the llilllsh au thnritles at Alexandria after llo.v ' loca vi nipple up. Ailiuay. it was only uuoliier altempt to arrange talk with yon.'' l "I'll! the vulel tell Mr. Clark I who she! him? i "No. Hut Whipple lold us ho- ""Id ho illenllnii a Mr. Toolo or ia Mr. nanu s er? ' I "No. he dliluT. Uul sonic I'raiy I t'HOol sooaid the Albauic named Toole has been pealerlng me over the wlrela, about you and Wtaipol. I'm giving him the illent treat ment." Captain Anderson seemed to feel that be bad told Miss Sire about all that be could without overstepping discretion. She (ailed to set any more out oi Dim. So the run to Gibraltar continu ed. A alay of twelve boura waa made In that port, wilb Whipple, his valet and the three Greek de portees kept In cloae confinement for the period. Clark reported tbein aa raging over the delay. "Just to make them (eel good," he laughed, when be next encoun tered Karen, "1 told Ibenv that we're going to run In at Tripoli and take on more freight. That would mean a detour and a long stop. Wasn't true, of course, w e have only one call before reach ing Alexandria t bat's outside Athens to put off our deportees. What do you think Whipple did then? He managed In some way to get the wlrelesB operator to come down to the brig and offer ed him a thousand dollars to re port a fake message that thqfe was a plague at Tripoli and that we'd he quarantined if we made that port. The wireless man prom ised, took the money aud turned il over lo me. , Clark paused to chucklo. "Whip ple saved a day that we never In tended to lose." he prattled on 'Captain Anderson Is going to keep that money (or the Seaman's fund. Wonder why Whipple Is in such a hurry? Whatever suspicions Karen may have entertained on this subject were not Imparted to Clark. Still they filled her - with unpleasant (orcbodingB. The Thessnlonia bad passed the pillars of Hercules, outer gateway to the Near Kast, and was gliding along the shore of Andulasla. Hours sped away. Through the softened air of a Spanish summer night, passengers lounged at the rail and looked out upon a scene of repoBe. Harmonies of mando lins and bits of song floated up from the docks below. Suddenly, without any Warning, the placid air was spilt With a shriek another and still another. It was as though three lost souls had tottered over the brink of eter nity. The sounds had come from the lower deck aft where Whipple and his man, together with the de portees, were quartered. Karen was in the crowd that scrambled below. They found Clark, the first officer, flanked by a few seamen and a half dozen stewards, in the large improvised brig. A sea-door had been left open for air and a heavy wooden lattice that replaced it had been wrenched away. In a patch ot moonlight lay a litter of clothing coats, capB and shoes. Geoffrey YA hippie, calmly puffing a cigar, was leaning against a stanchion, his va.ot crouching near him. The Thessnlonia had stopped and was already moving astern. "Fools!" yelled Clark, "they've gone ovorboard the three of 'em. We're ten miles off shore and they'll never be able to swim It. thrcu less 'reds' In the world, any way." Tho shadow of a boat swung past the open port. A splash, a crackling of oarlocks a rescue crew was circling the water. Whipple's little blown valet turned to Clark with an evil smile. "They get away, eh?" he asked. "No like police back borne, maybe. Jump over all together. Mr. Whip ple, he try stop them." Whipple picked Karen out of the while-faced crowd. He turned his full battery of teetb upon her but they were encased in smile a sad, rather romantic smile. "Pitiful, wasn't it?" ho asked. Karen drew her gaze away from him, conscious of a powerful will at work against her own. "1 thought tho same of the murdered prince, Bho said. Clark turned to tho seamen. "Put theso two men In Irons." ho order ed, indicating Whipple and tho va let. Ills oyos swept tho crowd Passengers 'will return to their own quarters at once. Karen was tho first to wrench herself away from tho forbidding scene. The others were soon above decks and hanging over the rails, watching the moves of the life iKitu.. in a half hour It returned, with Its crew only. It was geuerally surmised that tho distant shoreline, at times dim ly visible in the moonlight bad tempted the desperate deportees lo their own destruction. The Ihessalonia shifted her course seaward, there was no further need for a call at the Greek port An hour later Karen was scaled with Anderson and Clark in the captain's cabin. The two men were trying lo rind out why the girl hail been so anxious to have a talk wiin tieotrrey Whipple. Her an swers wcro not proving satisfact ory. "I ome. come, Miss Sire," Cup- lain Aituersun said finally, "you hail some special reason for wish ing to beat tho Alhanlc into Alex- anuria, tlltln I your "Cur scheduled timo of arrival would have suited me," she re plied. "Waa il you who smuggled tho message lo our wireless operator to get hint to go dowu to the brig for a talk with Whipple?" "The operator ditla't acAise me of that, did he?" "I'm ashing the questions did you?" "I did not. I knew that the Thee salnnla wasn't to eallaJ Tripoli, so if I hail been worklm- with .Mr. Whipple tho bribery of the opera tor wouldn't havo been necessary. Please believe inc. raiitaln. hare had no communication, directly or Indirectly, with Mr. Whipple lluee boarding this ship. I admit, of course, that I wauled to talk with him." Anderson shovel tiara, bis chair. "I accept your statements," ho said. "Clark and I believe that Whipple and his man killed those dvporleea aud threw them oier boant to prevent a call outside Athens and lit that , way, save lima." "The shriek I we aeara were noi tbose ol men taking to the water of tbelr own violltion," Karen an swered with a sbiver. Oh. they were murdered, all right Clark found blood on the plates, then, even with these (acta established, do you still refuse to tell me why you wanted to have a talk with Whipple?" Karen wavered. "The reason. she said slowly, "would seem ridi culous to you. i inougni i migiu be able to learn from him If any thing affecting my family history was Involved In the theft of the snow leopard robe and the docu ments, or In the murder that at tended theso thefts. I cannot tell the suspicions I entertained they are too deeply personal to me and without any foundation except In tuition." Captain Anderson stood tip. "It's not my business to probe Into the affairs of the Sire family," be said with a short laugh. " 10 von as It Is, I suppose I've done enough to torreit my job as master of this snip." "I can testify that you have act ed under the highest conception of duty," Karen assured him. (To be continued) KRNR PROGRAM 1M KlHMyalM) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4'; 30 Melody Matinee. S: 90 Songs Seldom Heard. ' 6:00 klurieo Caruso. -. 6:16 Muuiclpal. Danco Baud. 6:30 Mills Bros.-, 6:45 The Melodlana From Ump- qna Park. 7:00 The Grab Dag Program. 7:16 Sign Off. . , SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 Morning Heura 8:30 Devbtional Services. 8:46 Sacred Selections. 9:00 Program Dedicated to erans Facility. Vot- 0:30 Old Time Fiddling With Er- - nie crane. .. 10:00 Sunday RequcBt Program. 10:30 Sunday Concert wltU Pearl Rose Robinson. 11:00 Concert Orchestras. 11:30 Golden Voices. Afternoon Hours 12:00 Clark Wilson's United Ar- tlsts. . 12:15 Municipal Dance Orchestra, iz:ju popular Band Selections. 1:00 Douglas County Creamery presents Max Dolan and Ills. Salon Orchestra 1:15 Klckerbocher Little Sym phony Orchestra. 1:30 Sol Bright , and His Holly walnuts. 1:13 New York Civic Orchestra. 2:00 Mills Brqs. 2:15 Manhattan Concert Band. 2:30 The Close Harmony Four. 3:00 Variety Program. 3:30 Melrose Y o ung People's i.noir. 4:00 Popular Dance Time, 6:00 Sign OK. .MONBMY, AUGUST 3 . MooQlng 'Hours 6: IS Early Birds'. 7:00 Alarm Clock Chili. 7: JO News-Review- News Broad cast. 7:15 Alarm Clock Club Cont'd. 8:30 Devotional Services. 8:15 Sacred Selections. :oo Louis Katiman and HI;' Orchestra. S:15 New York Festival Orches . tra. 9:30 Old Favorites. 10:00 Melody Moods. 10:80 Belle and Martha. 10:35 Women's Exchange. 1 1 :00 Feodor Cbaliapaji. 11:15 Song Hit Revue. - Afternoon Hours 12:00 tlbod Afternoon. J. M. Judtl. 12:20 News-llevlevv News Ilroud- cast. I2:30Hit Tunes. . 12:15 W PA Program. I:u0 Investment For Income. 1:05 lanlen of -Music. 1:30 On Ihe Emerald Isle. 1:15 Negro Melody Singers. 2:00 Songs Seldom Heard. 2 : 30 Southern Serenade. 2:15 Westerners. 3:00 The World Jlook Mau. 3:15 Five Spadefv 8:30 Sloryland. 4:00 The Editor Vie V3 tho News'. 4:15 The American Legion prd gram. 4:30 Melody Matinee. 6:30 Rural Rhythm. 6:00 Richard Crooks, Tenor. i ne ford V8 Rerue. The Motor Shop Garage :30- r-roscnis stray Ilolllstcr at Itlmrock. 6:15 The Metodians From Imp qua Park. 7:')-lirub Bag Program. 7:15 Sign off. . At Coast Mrs. Charles Insiev Is spending a tew days vacationing at coast points. . DR. CHARLES A. EDWARH8 Oultle usT areal Jeliotah, in Jesus HA4. Aiijaii, "OnivsKii4s east, and an other eJ west. By tho s'eTgkmc- wind that blows. TIs tho set of the sail, and not the' gale. That determines Ihe way we go l.lko the winds of the sea arc the way of fate. As we journey along through life, . ' -TIs the set of the soul that de termines our goal, And not tiro calm or Ihe strife. "Blessed Is tho man that walkelb -not In Ihe roundel ol the ungodly, nor sisndeth In the way of the sinner, nor sliteih In the seat of the scornful. Hut his delight is In Ihe law of the Lord, and be shall be llko a tree planted by the rivers of water. Local News Visiting Aunt Miss Lillian Fug- laud, ol Kugeue, is hero visium, her aunt, Mrs. L. u. van t'' Attorney Jones Here Attorney Slauloy Jones, of Riddle, was a business visitor in this city rrb day. Warblna at Montaomery Wards Miss Eugenia Vlrdcn is working as sales lady at the local Mont gomery Ward store. Thr..hlna The F. I. Belts threshing crew Is working In the South Deer crook section lius week. Vlsltlna Mrs. McClung Miss !.' dia McCullougb, of Portland, has arrived here to visit her sister, Mrs. Sally McClung. ack From Vacation Hill Mu cben has returned lo llarths, afti er spending the past ten days va cationing in San. Francisco. Back From Ooast !eorgc Ames and his mother have relumed to Roaeburc. after enjoying several days at the coast. Visit at Gorden Csmo Mr. and Mrs. Hart and Miss Bushong spent this week at the Gordon summer tamp al Steamboat. Here Friday George Coin, Safe way produce department man (rom Marshfleld. was a ousiuess visuot at the local stores yesterday. Goes to Washington Harold Hasklns, of the Sunsot Thrift' sloie, left Friday for Tacorua, Wash., to attend to business uuu visit. Visiting at Kent Summer Placa Miss luiso Virden and Miss Myrtle Hutchings are spending this week at the A. E. Kent sum mer home. Undergoes Operation Dr. (- C. Phetteplace, of this city, under went an emergency appendectomy at the votcrans' hospital Thurs day. Visits Here Mrs. Lucille Hlbbs, 'of Corvallis, spent a short lime here this week visiting he.r broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Walton. Visit Here Miss Ruth Ann aud Miss Josephine Crawford, of Pow ers, havo returned home, after vis ing Miss Annabellc Fisher lien for a short time. -Oklahoma Visitor Here Leila M. Ladner, of Oklahoma City, Okla., has arrived hero to visit her aunt, Mrs. H. K. Shields. Shu is a former Roseburg resident. Former Resident Here M a X Carman, former Roseburg resl deut, stopped in this city yester day en route to Salem. Ho is con nected with the sfalo income lax department. Returns to Sutherlin M i s s Patty Jot Jan has returned to her home at Sutherlin, aftor sponding the past several days here visiting her sister, Mrs. Gordon Apple white Visit Here Short Time Mr. and Mrs. Grant Age, of Corvallis, slop ped over here yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Denney, en routo to Sacramento, Calif., on thcr vacation. Visit En Route South Mr. unti Mrs. Itoy Cedarstrom, of Marsh' field, stopped over at Melrose Ibis ' wook to visit relatives, before go ing lo California on their vaca tion. On Vacation J. Ii. Osborn. tele grapher al the local Southern Pa cific office, is taking his vacation. 14. O. nickli, who has been vaca tioning the past week, returned lo w;ork at tho office yesterday. Returns to Washington Mrs. Ted Van DeVord has returned to her home in Puyallup, Wash., aft er spending the past several days visiting her hrolher. Hoy Havens, here, and her falher, T. G. Havens, at Green. Spends Day In Town Mrs. M. A. Mills, who makes her home Willi her daughter, .Mrs. E. F. Tandy, at tho facility post, spent Thurs day In town as guest of Mrs. Mary F. Harding at Ihe Impqua hotel. Mrs. Harding has been quite III lor several days anil is now ablo to ho out again. Arrive From San f ranelsco Mrs. Forrol lies, nee Lois Hamil ton, and daughter. Nancy, of San Francisco, arrived in this clly Fri day on Ihe Shasta to spend a month visiting hnr mother, MrH. Dora Hamilton, her aunts, Mru. Shell Carroll ami Miss Ellen ( rub treo. and her parents-ln-law, Mr. and .Mis. Story lies. Leave Sen Franeisco Today Mr. and Mrs. (Joseph Cawihornc. Mr.. ami Mrs. W. F. "Ted" Jewell and son. and Maynard Hell, alt residents of San Francisco. Hie eavlng that city tonight for liiise burg to spentl two weeks vacation In and visiting relatives aud rlends. Mrs. Cawthorne. ec lieu lab Jewett. was formerlv society editor of Ihe New s-ltevlevv. Mrs (awthornc ami Mr. Jewett are sis ter and brother to Del Jewett and Mr,. Hsrcl Iirxon ln8 c,.. They will also visit Mrs. n, raspv and daughter. Helen, and K. L. aud hi us. nusa rarrotu Mr. Hell, who l working al the San Francisco i.. wiU vl" hl '"titer. Be", and bis aunt, Miss Min nie Belt, during his stay here.