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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1937)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, THURSDAY; JANUARY 7, 1937. Imhm DMr aflxiX Jar hr iht The AswouiaUd Press Is exclusive ly otltlMl Co the un for republica tion of ill newe dispsUchei credited to It or oot otherwise credited In Ut poDor end to all local news oollohed herein. All rights of re- CuMloatioa of fcUI ditpatohee erein are also reserved. KARRIS SI44W0RTH .....Editor ftffav 1f 11 ft mt h nmt ntttca at RoMburs. Oretfon. under act of ana s xate fUpraaonUd By Kriuciw 220 Bush Btraet, AwtM laa 8outh Boring Straw!. Seattle 401 BUwart Htrest, Ciileue 30 North Mlchlsan Ave., Detrelt IIS Stephenion Bids.. Ne 21 But ,0th HtrMt, Pertlua Bedell Bide. Dally, per year by mall $4.30 Dally, 6 months by mall 2.00 Dally. 3 months by mall 1.00 Dally, by oarner per month 00 Overlapping Taxation. A KECENT summary Issued by the United States treasury de partment serves again to call at' tentlon to tbe extent ot overlap ping taxation Imposed by the fed' eral and state governments and once raoro brings up tho query: "Where will It all end?" According to this summary, In 1935 the federal government col. locted 12,271,400,000 from six tax souVces estates and Inberltuncos, Individual Incomes, corporation in. comes, gasolino, liquor and to bacco. From"' tbclse '' same six sources, the' various states with, drew 1,019,900,000 a total ' bur den to tho nation's taxpayers on these six sources alone ot over throo and a quarter billion dol lars. Tho problem Is one of growing seriousness, yet its practical solu Hon Is as yot far from clear. There 1h no 'agreement between tbe fed eral -and the various stato govern ments ' regarding what typo of taxes ought to be reserved exclu sively to tho federal, government. Tbcro Is no agreement regarding tba oquitablo division ot any tax. For example, tho federal govom monl tuxes the Individual up to 76 per eoiif "sf his Income and tho state government comes along and taxes his. Income Bomo more. Out ot the muddlo, two Indisput able facts have become Increas ingly clear to the over burdened taxpayor. One Is that a tax once levied by either state or federal authority will not qujckly bo aban doned. The other Is that regard- Iosb of the Inequalities of i tax di vision ns between tho state or tho federal government, It Is the tax payer hlniBoK who suffers tho most. P.-T. A. Anniversary. rpilE National Congress of Par- cuts anil Teachers will celc- brato Us 40th anniversary during 1937. Founders day, February 17, will bo marked by many activities ln each of the SG.000 local associa tions, councils and statu brunches of the congress. It is urged thai tho - local associations ceU'hruto during the year by considering spe cial projects sponsorod by tho as sociation. Among these are the needs of youth, world pence, home making ns a career, safety in homo, school and community, or somo other phnuo of paront-tpucher work; emphiislzlug the tinderlyltiu principles of the cougruss organi zation through prognims; keeping allvo tho spirit of tho founders and pioneer workers, and present ing freewill ofterlugs fur cxtensfou work. . It was rccommvniled by a recent meeting of tho iinttounl board of managers that each of the 5,000 local associations, . councils und Slnto blanches plant a trot' during Ilia year 19117 as a permutu'iil mark of tho 40th anniversary. The work of .the I'urcitt-Tvach-ers association in tho causo ot education deserves the highest t'oninicndullnu. To effect a mi llonul mill Intelligent solidarity among our cllUcns. education must be, given first place. National strength and social progress uro always weakest at the point where cducullou is Ilia wcukest. Night Highway Lighting. DECENT opening of tlio longest slretch of Illuminated rural highway In fulled Slnles focuses attention on ttie rapid stridi-s uuule In this field of electrical engineer liiC Au 18 iiiilo strip of roii tl running south from Schenectady, N. Y., has been Illuminated with non- glaring yellow sodium lights which onable the motorist to detect a pe destrian fully half a mile ahead, while a car can be seen three- quarters ot a mile distant Special reflectorB and the nature of the sodium lights reduce glare to a minimum. The Importance of the experl' ment is evident when records of traffic fatalities during daylight hours and niglittimo are compared. Although three-fourths of the total driving Is during tho daytime, nighttime motor vehicle accidents last year were responsible for 50 per cent more traffic fatalities than those which occurred during the day. This situation was partially toresoen several yours ago and has caused great activity on the part of illumination engineers, who are working in co-operation with hlgbwuy authorities In the Interests of safety. In various sections of the country where effective lighting systems have been installed on rural highways, accidents huve been reduced from 35 to 70 per cent. KRNR program (1,600 Kllooyoles) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW REMAINING HOUIIS TODAY 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 4:16 Violin Coucort. Evening Hours Thursday 6:30 Novelty Studio l'arty. 6:15 Molo Slulil Ensemble. 0:00 Dinner Concert. 0:30 Victor Young and Orches tra. ! 6:50 News Flashes. 7:00 "The Spy," New Service Laundry. 7:06 ltlchard CrookB. 7:16 jo Angeles Symphony. 7:30 Dixie Mumorles. 7:46 Your Orub Bug Program. 8:U0 Sign Off. Fill DAY, JANUAHY 8 6:46 "liurly Ulrils." 7:00 Suuriso Uignn Concert. 7 : lo Alarm Clucic Oub. 7:4b Nows-Heview News. 8 :UU Accordion Airs. :lu Sucrod iiymiiH. 8:46 Victor Voting and Orches tra. 9:16 Munhattan Concert llaud. 11:30 Ted Wuems. 9:46 Uolden Voices, loivil Santa Sea Serenade. 10:30 "belle and Mattna," Copco. 10:39 Women's Excnango. muo "Your hlgnrosd to Happi ness," Dairies of Hoseburg. 11:16 Uiris of tue llolden West. 11:30 Muderu Moiouicd. 1li;00 "Time Signal," Knudtson's. 12:00 "Chrysler Tops 'fem All," Motor Shop uarage. 12:15 Hoy Eluiulgo and Ills Swing Hand. 12:30 tilts r'rnui tho Shows. 12:4b News-Review News. 1:00 Odds & Ends. 1:30 Songs of the Hnngo, 3:00 Duko Ellington ana Orches tra. 2:30 Orvlllo Knupp and Orches tra. 2:50 News Flashes. 3:00 "The World Book Man." 3:06 Utib Armholm and Orches tra. 3:16 Novelty Tunes, 3 : 30 Kiddles' Itequest. 3:68 "Hot Shots," Cellars Radio. 4:00 The Bdltor Views the News. 4:16 Louis Katzman and Orches tra. 4:30 Melodies at Evcn'tldo. 6 : 00 "Tho Two Genes" Austin und Autry. 6:15 Mountain Music. 6:30 Novolty Studio l'arty. 5:45 "Hansen Memories." 6:00 Sports Quustlon Ilex. 6: 16 Dinner Concert. 6:30 Airs From the Operas. 8:45 Dlllard Motor Co. 9:50 News Flashes. ..7:00 "The Spy," New Service Laundry. 7:05 Jesse Crawford's Song Chateau. 7:15 Memory Tensers. 7:30 The American Family Rob inson. 7:16 Your Ornb ling Program. 8: 00 -Sign (rf. SATURDAY, JAN. 5 6:16 "Knrly lllrils." 7: (10 Sunrise Orguii Concert. 7:16 Alarm Cluck Club. 7:45 News-Review News. 8:00 "Beacon Light Hour," Rev. N, J. House. 8:30 Kui'red Selections. 8:15 Miirltlilin Music. II: Ml Memories In Melody. !l:3il Music's Music Carpet. 10:00 Frank Tiiiumhaur Orch. 10:30 "Bolle Martha," Copco. 10:35 "Homemakers Harmony." 11:00--Phil U'vuiit & Ills Rhythm Kings. 11:16 Dlek McDoimtiKh Orch. 11:30 "Moods hi Melody." 12:00 "Time Signal," Knudtson's. l2:00-ltiiHB Morgan Mimic. 13:15 Ambrose Orch. 12:30 "Hansen Memories." 12:45 News-Review News. 1:00 Odds Ends. 1:30 Freddie Martin Orch. 1:15 TniiKo Time. 2:00 .loe HayiiH'S In Popular Mu sic. 2:30 Operatic Echoes. 2:50 News Flashes. 3:00 "World Book Man." 3:05 Organ prelude. 3:16 What's Ihe Name of Thai Son.'? 8:30 Kiddles lleqilesl Pi-mtrnni- 3:55 "Hot Shots," Cellars Radio. l:on Fi'lnuil Melodies. 1: 1", -"Hero Conies llic llanil." I:3n--l'alsy Moiituua tho Hoys. 5:io .Kny Kvscr & Orch. 6:15--lliwwrll Sisters. r::',o Novell y Studio Partv. 5:l.",- I.us Angeles Dance llulld. ii:iin Dinner Concert. ll:3o-Jack Shllkert k Orch. 6:50 News Flashes. 7:00 "The Spy," New Service Laundry. 7:00 Evening Orgun Melodies. The 7:15 Manhattan Concert Bund. 7:30 Lot's Dunce. 7:45 Your Orub Hag Program. 8:00 Sign Off., IT, The flrHt meeting ot Unmnun ptHt of tho Amorieiui Ioglop tor tho now yeitr brought out uilurgo attendance Tuottdtiy night Cot tho buameHB session ut which activi ties ot the organization wore con sidered. The committees tor tho year were named by Commander L. A. Dlllard, and u letter from Depart ment Commander tiuy Cordon, ex pressing approelatlon for tho post's membership work, was road. Total membership In tho state reached a new high mark during December, Commander Cordon reported. Ump qua post's momborship wua report uu at 2U0 inomuors. A committee ronort was muuo on Christmas activities of the post. Members wero asked to aidvm securing employment for veterans by notifying itoy 1 cuing, employ ment chairman. Immediately upon learning ot any Jobs which might bo open. A number of veterans with famines uro unemployed at tho present time, it was announced. Notification was received that Oregon will have no quota for vet erans In CCC work during January, but veterans desiring to enter tbe CCC are linked to send In applica tions at once, ns there is n pos sibility, it sufficient upptlcations are received, to soctiro a change in the order and obtain a stato quota soon, it was stated. Following the business meeting,. ivfreshments were served and n social hour spent with the ladies of the auxiliary. Commander Dlllard announced hat the next meeting will be giv- n over to entertainment and that tho auxiliary will provide a lunch. V2 PRICE WINTER UNIONS We have broken lines of worn- ami's, misses', and boys and girls' winter weight union suits. Closing otrt'ul Mi price. We also cart;y heavy stockings, gloves, scarfs, sock, etc. Carr's. Adv. - - - u - COD MVKlt Oils Is needed now and at liirhanlsou's Drug Store there is asfresu supply of the high est grude-he kind that la richest in the prcl,')U vitamins A und D. Kichnrdstm's. Adv. IDallE Devotions DU, CHAHL.K3 A. EDWARDS It is no fancy picture that says that Cnd stands at the opening f every man's life Hy ing to find entrance for holler purposes and nobler ambitious and ideals. Thai knocking at the door may come In a tliouKnud different ways, hut it never teases to come as long as life may n.t. Of course wo can close the door oven in the faro of Cod. or we can shut our ears ami protend nut (o hear, but In finite patience still set s his vuy ami Mill yearns In win our life to hisber ends and attainments. In theVe first days of the New Year it -would be n fine thing if we let tlod ami goodness into our lives in n new way. For Thy Rival patient e. our Heavenly Father, in the midst of all our ; uavuurduess and folly and flu we tin give Thctf our grateful thanks. Amen. Giant Starts Up Again GLITTERING GIRL by May CHAPTER XXXIV "Under the name of Metchaeva that was the quaint thing 1 was just curious enough to ask their steward, and ho told me," volun teered Jimmy. "So love's young dream is blast ed, ami a new one begins I" screochud Nan, her recent drinks having mounted to her bead and made her utterly reckless as well as spiteful, "I always thought he had a sly oye tor Mertlna even though you did make passes at him, Vernon old thing! You can weep on Terry's manly shoulder now! He'll console you!" Drugging the young men with her, she departed. Vernon opened her mouth, but no words camo. She struggled to speak for Bhe must lot Terry know at once that there never had been anything between herself and "Kartnoff." "Terry, listen" Hut to hor own amazement and horror, her voico broke andhe burst Into uncontrol lable tears. "Hit my hign-and-jnighty cousin fairly In tho eye, eh, what, old dear?" giggled Nan to "Foggy," as, supporting each other a imlu rocklly, the pair fouud themselves before the long buffot table. "Fog gy" started to pour out further liq uid libations. "Quito a biff in tho solar plexus! Thoy both looked m 1 t ,f e d ! Shouldn't bo surprised if she rukes your advice and marries htm! Wish 1 was as handsome ns Shaii nou! He gets the luck! I'm out!" gurgled "Foggy." "tint you don't care for her? You care for me!" Nan corrected him sharply. Ugly as "Foggy" was, and entirely devoid of that intri guing commodity, sex-appeal, his money TALKED! A s u d d e n scheme, born of her slap in the fac from invulnerable Terry, ami of tho many and mixed potions she had consumed thereafter, sprang to Nun's mind. "'Foggy,' let's elope tonight! Let you and 1 spring a grand surprise on all the female cats and he-male dogs, and get married!' "Whush thash you shay?" He swung round on her, his drink poised In mid-air, his buck teeth protruding comically. ' 'Foggy,' you've got your ear below. Let's pull a fast ono on 'em and be off to (ireenwieh or Mary land or wherever a judge'll splice us!" lie gaped at her. Even at that exciting moment, Nun thought with a pang how unattractive ho was! "Vou'd many me. Nan? To nights!)?" "I'h ha. Speak lower. Don't let 'em guess. Tomorrow the papers'll ring with it!" This would be tit for tat with Terry Shannon. A quick salve to her nutraited pride. Already she saw Hit- bit headlines . . . "IIKAU TIFl'L AND I'OIH LAU DAl'CM TF.lt OF OLD KNlCKKItUOCKKK FAMILY KLOI'KS WITH IlLl'E MLOODF,!) MILLlONAHUv" llcl'ore the triple mirror of her dressiiiK-table in the luxurious bed room of their apartment sat Ver non Tyson, her fact strained und wuii after last night's party with Its disturbtnt: incidents. It was four o'clock In the after noon, AH day she h;id been aide to settle to nothing. Her ears were keyed to the ring of the telephone, to the whirr of the door bell, to the hope tlnit Terry might in some way commuulcato with bur. ... -, Christie As the day wore on, her depres sion Increased. Now Mrs. Van Tylo was coming to call on hor mother, and Sadie Tyson iu another manner equally on edge had commanded her daughter to freshen up, to beautify herself. , 1 "Aren't you tickled to douth Jhat she's anxious to cultivate us,' Ver non? Don't you roulize what a feather in our cap to bo able to say wo'ro on calling terms with such un Important person in society? And her son himself bringing you home last night, und wanting you out with him tonight, and all! Why, it's just grand! All the money your pa and me are spend ing is coming right buck to us in social position, Maggie 1 mean Vernon. It's my dream being real ized!" "I don't want to go out touight wltti 'Toddy' Van. Tyle, mother. I'm tired." Mrs. Tyson drew in her lips. "I declare I could spank you, you un grateful girl! Hut go you shall I'm not going to have you home on my hands this evening moping, when one of tho best names in the land Is after you. What are all these expensive clothes for, I'd like to know, unless you go out and uro seen in them?" "Air. Van Tylo's all right, moth er, but he simply doesn't interest me. So why should -I bore my self?" "Don't como the great lady ovor me until you ARE one, Maggie Ty son! Remember this town's full of women a whole heap hotter-looking limn you, and tho men can pick and choose, knowing there's as good fish in the sea as ever came out of H, and the catchiug's easy. i our pa und me cunt have you forever on our hands it's no good me pretending you're only eigh teen when right now, with that sulky face and you refusing to put on a bit of paint, you look all of twenty-five! For the land's sake, cheer up and act like a dee-boo- tantle that's got money und good clothes and kind parents and one of the best names In town inter ested in her!" Vernon smiled wanly. "They'll be saying you're griev ing for that brulo of a Prince Karluoff if you don't chirk up und show yourself in public," proceed ed her mother. "Hut don't you think I'm going to let you tumble into auother mess through not bo ng properly ehaner-oh-nied ! I go right along with you tonight, Mag gie, Young Van Tylo'H think all the more of you. knowing he can I put anything over on you with your own mother right at your stile!" Have it your own way." con ceded Vernon apathetically. It would certainly be a quaint eve ning with her mother as the third angle of the triangle. She couldn't visualize "Toddy" Van Tyle's face when ho learned that Sadie was coming with them. . . Ihe telephone rang. Would ft bo Terry . . . ? Terry whom she had left last night without an ex planation of her sudden fit of Irars over (he announcement of whut seemed lo be the Kartnoff-de 11 ray elopement ! She hud rushed from lenys side in nervous ronfusion. and locked herself In a bathroom f the Van Tyle's house until she had regained composure. "W hat on earth eould he have thought of me?" bad been turning In her mind all day long. The omtouft answer to that, of course, was that ho bad erroneous; ly but uaturally eurmiucU sbo "aa, R AMBLINGS OF THE NEWS-REVIEW MAN BY PAUL JENKINS MONDAY night Hurry Stearns and I drove to Oakland, to at tend the monthly dinner ot the OakHud Develop ment club. My family left tbe house about sev en o'clock a u d went down town, luler going to a snow. I returuo'i homtj at tou. A light was burning in the hallway, but fol lowing u habit ol iumo, l left the gurage und entered the house by tne back way. When 1 stopped up on the porch, my attention was attracted lo a burner on the kitch en stove, which 1 could see through tbe room windows. This burner was on full blust, and was shedding a red glow through the kitchen just like a Richfield beacon lights up its immediate neighborhood on a foggy night. I entered hastily, and found plenty. The atmosphere In tho whole hou&e wus so murky 1 could scarce ly see across u room. 1 turned tho burner out, und discovered It had been heating a pan filled, ut one time, I shrewdly suspected, with boiling liver, for the cut. At pres ent, it was Just a mass ot charred couls. I quickly heuved it Into the back yard, and re-entered the house. I shouldn't have odne that. I should huve stayed out, where the uir wus good.' Did you ever spend any time in, or in tho Immediate neighborhood of, a chemical works? You know, one o those places whore they tuke defunct horses, dead cows and obsolete dogs and grind them up into fertilizer. If you have, you will know just how our house smelted. I threw open ull the doors and windows, and fell pau.ing across a window seat. The air was so thick in love with "Prince Karinoff," and heart-broken that he had gone off with auother womun! If Terry only knew that the un expected rush of tears hud been pure nerves, plus relief at the "Prince's" departure! Hut some how afterwards, she bud had no opportunity of explaining things to him. Toddy Van Tylo hud delib erately claimed her tor the rest of the evening. Then, in lieu uf de faulting "Foggy Hensou, ho had brougm her nome. Betore her mother could reach the telephone for Sadio was tre mendously inquisitive Vernon had picked up the receiver. The cull, alas, was not from Terry, but frour Mr. Drouet the jeweler. He hud bud an export ex amine the papers regarding the customs ducluration of tho neck lace, und it was exactly us Ver non had Burmised. The papers wero forged, - "Mr. Drouet has been down to the customs house with the fake papers, und of course if Prince Karinoff or ruther. Serge Met- chaevu wero here, he would be arrested for forgery at once," Ver non told her mother. "And theft, too. But they'll get after him yet, for ull that he's sneaked off to Europe with that serpent, Mertlnn. '"I hope they don't arrost him. I don't want to bo dragged Into a big scandal, mother. "Then you'd beM get married quick, and the whole thing II blow over!" illogically. Having said hor say, Sadie wad dled out to tho drawing room to see thai everything was in readi ness to receive the aristocratic Mrs. Van lyle. Short of being a real princess fas she had hoped for her daughter) the good old Dutch name wasn't to bo sneerted at. She was gasping to got Ver non married "into tho bost cir cles." ... (To bo continued) Reported 111 Miss May Baldwin, ot McKean and Baldwin's, has been ill the past few days at her homo. HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys Mtmv of tho KOKwtng, nagetnf, painful bBcknches peopla blame on coMa or Mriuoi r often eauMtl by tired kidtiaya und mey be relieved when treated, in the riht way. Tbe kidneys are Nature' cbief way of taking exeesi acids and pounnoui waote out of the blond. Moat people pan about 3 pints a day or about 3 pounds of w&ate. If the 13 mile of kidney tubes and filters don t work well, poisoncnw waste matter stars in the blood. Thrae poisons may start nsffsini backaches, rheungitic pains, lumbago, loea of pP and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufliniwsunder tJieeyes.headaehesanaditiineu. Pon't wait I Ask your dntnut for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 Venrs. Tliev stive hnnv rMinf nn.l .ill k.l.. ,k. waste from tbe blow!. Got Doaii'i Pills. THE BIRD THAT GUMS UP THE WORKS I not only could smell it, iu my misery 1 could taste it. Tho cat came running in through an open door, like a crazy thing, meowing at every step, looking for his liver, ! suppose. Well, I told him where I was in hopes he would go, to look tor It. I kind of held him responsible for the whole af fair, I guess, at the time. After a while the family return ed. Tbe murk in oss had disappear ed from the atmosphere by this time, but the odor lingered on, My wife instinctively looked to see If I bad been Brno king my pipe, then headed for the kitchen. I'll consid erately draw a veil over the ensu ing half hour, or so. When we fin ally wont to bed, upstairs where the fumes hadn't penetrated to such a great extent, we looked pretty wan, and drawn about the gills, I'll tell you. As a last resort, we had llghtod several sticks of Incense in the several infected rooms. 1 never had cared much for incense, but it was ail improvement In this particular instance, although only a slight one. The only thing that could have made that house smell im mensely better, would have been for someone to chase a fully charg ed skunk through It, and shoot it in tho living room. We fondly supposed that by morning all would bo well. But we didn't know that liver. It still hung in tho atmosphere like a noxious gas, and had crept Into the pockets und linings or all our clothes, where they hung in the closets. Wo opened all the doors wide again to the winds which we hoped would blow, and fled that house like we would the plague. As we sat down for a belated breakt'ust down town, my eye fell on the menu, and I saw that, if one wished, he could have liver, gar nished with bacon. I wrinkled my nose apprehensively, whereupon my wife, misinterpreting the fucial gesture, snapped, "Oh, quit it; you don't smell like any rose, yourself!" Speaking 1 blessed I Events There's REDDY KILOWATT ! Your Electrical Servant ! Fifty seven years and a Ijttle more, he has been with us a willing industrious, ageless servant for the family. He's as spry and useful as when he first arrived . . . the years have imparted a greater proficiency, a greater sureness and greater strength to his eyes and muscles . . . He's a better worker with each passing day. REDDY KILOWATT does hundreds of specific tosks , . . ironing, water o heating, cooking, lighting, refriger ating and many others. He not only works for less but he is the most perfect servant the world has evei known REDDY KILOWATT your Electrical Servant. . Tke California Oregon "Denture Sutic" Shouts "FALSETEETH" But KASTEETU denture powder tops it, strips plates Unlit t hour. tautens looae piaies, stops uu clouded speech mumbling and lUp- l,.,r ...i.l ..llil-lnir ullniiiiiir nr tuilk. nl. tu..ili ' MuiIa ulltnlltia tit prevent sore gums, burning, den ture breuth. Tameless. Get FAS- t r,ri n a anj ui us, own in i mt li tiniiiitiu i'hmiirn HHU VUUr dentist. Adv. LOW FARES ON FAST TRAINS TO One Round wily trip San Francisco ....$11.03 $19.35 Los Angeles 18.76 29.00 Portland 3.98 6.45 Medford 2.63 4.05 Eugene 1.50 2.70 These fares, good In coaches on all our trains, bring the cost of train comfort and safety to very low levels. Next time you travel, try the train. Relax while the engi neer does the driving. For rates and schedules, phone J. E. CLARK, Agt. Phone 11 J. E. CLARK, Agent. Power Company o
