Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 13, 1937, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 13, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1937. Member of The Associated Pre The Associated Press In exclusive- I antltlurl tn Ihn linn fnr rlU III lcS tlon of all newe dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local news published herein. All rlghta of re publication or special dispatcher herein are alio reiervea. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entured at second class mutter May 17, 192). at the post office at Ruaeburg, Oregon, under act of March I. 1178. Reprtntd By rnoojMY-l Franelsco 220 Bush Street. Los Annele 433 South Spring Street. BeaUlc 603 Stewart street, ChlcBo 360 North MlchUan Ave., Detroit 323 Stephenson UldK-. New fork 21 Kant 4Uth Street, Portland Bedell UldK, MuiMfMptioai icatea Dully, per year tiy uiuu 14. JO Daily, B uioiuiia by luuii.- 2.UU Pally. 3 months by mail l.tw Daily, by carrier per month 60 Why? WHAT la wrong with Amerlcu that such crimes an Hie one In Taeoina, tlio siuylng of uie Lindbergh boy und tho slaying ot tlio Hart boy In Sun J oho continue to occur? Such tilings mny hupiicn In China where lifo le chcup bul oven tboro children are not victims, it seems that only in this country, ot tho entire wostern world do such things happen. And yet we proudly boast the best ot everything for our people. We bavo tho highest standard or living In tho world. Our working feople are tho best paid. Our school system is unlvcrsul and good. Our Byatoin of higher edu cation Is not only much mors ex tensive but is more available to all ot tho people than is the cuse in ally other nation on earth. But In splto' of all this we seem tp exccll In1 producing urch fiends. It is inconceivable but it is true. Tho hunt is on nation-wide for tho kldnupor and slayer of tho Malleoli boy. A fiend is abroad and an entire country Is aroused. It seems Hint tho nieru ciipluro and hanging of such.u person Is not enough to coinplololy discourage this sort ot crime It Is a form of dementia but it will help. Testimonial. X 0 THE Nows-Ilevlew this wuek Comes u comment from one ul tho lurgesl udvortlslug agency or ganizations in tho world which is decidedly significant an d, of course very pluusing to nowBpa per publishers. Over the signature of 11. T. Ewuld, prusldeut ot the CarapbolIEwnld company which handles tbo advertising for the Chevrolet Motor company us olio ot Its several nationally famous ac counts, appears tho following pura- nPi: ' . . "All advertising media uru Im portant, ot course, but the Camp-bell-liwuld company has always cousldorod the newspaper tho most vital factor In Influencing tho local market for u nutloniil produc er, and wo und our clients con tinue tu hold thin sumo conviction today." , 1 1 1 , , No hotter testimonial as to tho nltlo of newspaper advertising could lio offered, it comcH from tho very lop ot tho advertising business und (ho reference Is to tho expurlenco of the Chevrolet Motor company which, In Willi for tho seventh lime III 10 years tooli first place In both piissongor car nnil truck suIcb. Newspapor ad vertising litis plnyuil n major purl In this outstanding sales success story. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) isn't expected to. for a consider u bio part of lis work Is corroding tho mistakes of past legislatures. Hut at least It con profit by the cxnluplo set (or It by Ihe voters. IK nobody rorks tho bout, (lover- nor Mnrlln suyB, Oregon tun pay nil lis debts by t IM". and there nfler can eliminate (ho state lux on j'oiil mid personal properly. Ill tho long run, that would help tho pcoplo of this stale more lliun all Iho so-called "helpful" laws Hint could be 1 uxseil. IT'S luther Interesting, by the Way, to nolo Hint It will take us 21 years more, even with good Judgment und cnroful economy, to jm off tho debts we've ntcmmilnt cd In Iho past M years. MAK.INO tlebls Is easy nnil pain less, but paying them oft is slow pud hard. HbOENSEN KRNR PROGRAM (1,600 Kilocycles) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW KHMAIN1NG HOURS TODAY 4:00 Th. Editor Views the News, :1G Tea Hausuut, : 00 Tne Huncli Hoys. :10 Murlmoa concert. 30 Novelty Studio 1'arty. Morton iiowny. 00 Dinner Concert. :3u Orguu itever"e. 45 Dillard Moto. CO. 60 Newe Flashes. 00 "The Spy," New Service Laundry. 05 Accordion Capers. 16 Memory Teusera. 30 The Amerlcuu Family Rob- losou. 45 i'our Grab Bag rrogtuui. 00 Sign Off. THURSDAY, JANUAHi' 14 : IG "Kurly Uirds." :00 Sunrise Organ Concert. :1ft Alarm Clock Club. :45 News-Review News. :U0 Sacred hymns. :30 Pentacoetal Service, Rev. Persing. :15 Los Angeles Symphony. :00 Canyonville Community Program. :30 Horsey Bros. Orchestra. :U0 The Custlllluns. :15 Morning Melotlies. :30 belle and Martha, Copco, :35 Women's Exchange, 00 Victor Salon Orchestra. :30 Horona Conccj't. :00 "Time Signal," Knudtson's. 00 Hoswell Sisters und illng Crosby. 30 Roseburg Motor Co. 46 News-Review News. : 00 Odds nnil Knds. 30 JucK Slillkrut and Orches tra. :-15 New York Festival Orches tra. :00 Huillo'B Travel llevlew. :16 Songs Wo All ltomouiher. :30 lilts ot Yesteryuurs. :60 News Flashes. ;00 "World Bookman." ;05 Viking Accordion Hand. :30 Kiddies' Itequest Program. 65 "Hot Shots," Cellars. 0O Tho Editor Views the News. :15 Violin Concert. ;30 Municipal Duuco Hand. :40 lustrtiuieutul llevuo. 00 Hawaiian Shadows. :30 Let's Dance. 15 Melo Maid Ensemble 00 Sports Question Hex. :1G Dinner Concert. :60 News. 00 "The Spy," New Service Laundry. 05 Cecil Black. 25 Basketball, Roseburg High School vs. Salem High School. :30 Dixie Moinorles. v : IB Your drub Hug Program. : 00 Sign Off. FRIDAY, JAN. IE 6:15 "Uurly illrds." 7:00 Sunrise Organ Concert, 7:15 Alurni Clods. Ulub. 7(45 News-Review Newfi. 8: 00 Don Oiiundo & Hid Accor dion. 8:15 Sacred Hymns. 8 : ! D Memories In Melody. Uilfif Munhnltun Concert Hand. 9:30 Tad Woenis. 9: '15 Golden Voices. 10:00 South Sen Serenade. 10:30 "Belle & Martha," Copco, 10:35 Women's Exchange. 11100 "Your High Road to Happi ness," Dairies of Roseburg. 11:15 Girls ot the Golden West, 11:30 Modern Melodies. 12:00 "Time Signal," Knudtson's. 12:00 "Chrysler Tops 'em All," Motor Shop Garage. 12:15 Hoy Uldridgo & Ills Swing Hand. 13:30 Hits From the Shows. 12:45 News-Review News. 1.00 Odds & Knds. 1:30 Sonus of tho ltungc. 2:00 Duko HllliiRlon & Oreh. 2:30 Orvllle Kmipp. 2:50 News Flashes. 3:00 "The World Book Man." 3:or Gub Armheim & Oreh. 3:15-Novelty Tunes. 3:30 Kiddles ltetpiest Program. 3:55 "Hot Shots," Cellar's Radio. 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 4:t Louis K.'il.iiian Oreh. 4:,1n Mrlniilra nt livenlhle. 5:00 Colo McKlroy & Oreh. G: IE Mountain .Music. 5:301.00 ltelsnm'n & Oieh. B:45 "Hansen Memories." (1:00 Dinner Cnneert. (1:30 chillies Hump. 6:46 Dlllard Motor Co. 6:60 News. 7:00 "The Spy," New Sorvlce Laundry. 7:hS Jack Ilyllon Oreh. 7:15 - Memories Tensers. 7:30 The American Family Rob inson. 7:40 Basketball, Oregon vs. Ore gon Slate. Associated Oil. Undergoes Major Operation mm. i'. u. iiurr. in tins city, under wi'lil a major operntlnn nl .Merej Hospital will! Dr. George K, lleui k 111 i liarge. Her condition la ii'pnr ed In be satisfactory. 2)a(l3Dcvotlons Pit. CHAitLKS A. KDWAIUiS It Is viw.WY Tnr iliiitiRp-U to fri'i'ji inlo our lumts ulicn c ain ri.lii Iiiik oihrr poi-i'lc Mum tt Is at any ilur llinr. CrilictziiiK is n ncrtoiis ImshiowM uliyway, fur It is not vny In tin U mil fur I In- bvM iin-l the quill? Pnlisr;utoty natuni;. ' tin not it 1 way rt ilu it rnfrUiiisl. lint Monn'llnu'8 ii to In- fi-ar (Ml. W'c mtii'izo oilier itinpl' that nlH'iittt'ii mny ho dlvritcil fioin om Helves. K t-annot tn wroii; lo (Ifvelon nui rrtlUal liuully ami to use it mi or fusion, li(M-niyt Inii thou Ih kohii HffKnunl in tiiniliiK our ciltl (ul cyi tit oiiiHt'lvcrt oira Hlohully und hot. inuKinir our lirtKhhor tho larv,rt nluayn. MVUCll UH, U (lOii, ll'.-UUli of charity ami kiudnrsH, ami mi itorstahilln. M,v wo ln uuu ready to ln-ar our lnolhor's iuIh InKt'.t than lo riml it wiih him for mukliij; them. Amen. Blind to Love By HAZEL LIVINGSTON SVNOPSIS Mary Slmunou hud buun pam- l)t-i(!ti all Bur uiu. Mte wouui nave tjoiio on that way had nut. tne Bight. ol nor tuuiur'a worn uonur await unun iihtry 10 her Bolrisnucsa wan Liiu ruHUiL tliul Hiiu lull coiiuge una oiiLiilnuu wont in tlio ban Fran- uihuo oti'lce ot Hit) A. A. Ilcoiuy cjieaiiiBini) eonipaiiy. Mary iB-. in iut'u wiin too socially promninnt Jiuuoa ("Jujiilu ) Todd Jr. Al- Uiougil ho novel1 said lie loml Lor, iiupliod MlhaL somo day they wouui iiiarry, Mary's Bupertor. , hLt'pnun itonnot .riiifea tor hor Just aa auo In ready to leave tor the day, CllAl'TKH 11 Slio HlipDoa mto ner coat, wont tu tnu uooc ol liiu manager a ultiee. I lea, iur. UenuetT' un, you'ro ruuiiy to go!" He i slid ma long legs ott too deak, i iiuileu, a 1'iai wlme gom waieh trom aia poeaeu' "I'lve two well never: 11111111.' "a U'k unylhing tmporlunt (Sue lutein i Liietmt to aay mat. A certain (limippoiiunieni in his lace, in Hie way lio laid down tne little a i if at ol papera In his hand, drew it from her. Ot course, it it waa it'll I ly important. . . . fane hesitated, Una alill parted. Willi, it a important to ino, und, 1 iiioiigiit, perhaps to you. . . . iNo, don't gel your notebook. We'll do the report tomorrow. It's that wire I got tli in atternoon from Seattle. I m ordered up to the home oltice. lioing lu ho manager there. H h a big tiiinp for me- Klie hiiw he waa awfully proud. Well, good for him. tiood for Hen nut! Ilu wasn't ho bad, really. Not bad looking, either, and not so old. . . , Now It he'd juHt hurry with it, and not make her lo:;o tho -boat. , . Mo wua llounderiug around. Something in Ida eye . . aome- llilng lor Iter ... "You moan, tlio new man won't won't waul uwT Kho tried lo keep her voice steady, but the Idea wns li'luhloning. l,onlng a Job now, wlii-n there weren't any , , . being out of work, i , , "Oh, no!" She breathiMl again. "It isn't (hut." He cleared bin throat. "It'n a luomotion for me, you ace. They said I eould bring my - my assistant with me. Mr. Samson, the Seattle man who's cnmlnK down hero, thought of bri mriug his stenographer with him, ho a complete exchange " "You inciin for nu to go to Seat tle? To lenve hero!" "W.-ll, I thought ... it would lie a promotion for you, ton the larci-r officii, right in tin lumber coontiy when our busdnesB origi- nntcs. I feel mire 1 could get yon uioio money. If you would like to make i h chance " Oh, Mr. Ilentict, t couldn'l. I have my family here nil my friends. I couldn't leave. I really don't nee. , . . couldn't I stay hero? Would Mr. Samson keep me?" "Oh. yen. It can be anauged some way. I'll f( it for you. . , , 1 hi v t thought - --the huge opportu- illtv " Mr. Helmet reached for his hat. lie tool,i'd rather tired. lie walked out ahead of her, leaving her lo lock Iho office - UK never tlioiu:ht nf anything like lhat!- niul she wilh less than five minutes lo make Ihe ferry! She hated commuting. Hated U most of all on rainy nights. The little t'tillt'orlila street cable car was a lli'e saver when you were late, but tt cost a nickel to ride, ami when every nickel counts. , . . Besides, you had lo run the Inst long block anyway, for tho Califor nia street cable rttopa at Market. IVoplo ffot in her way. Old tlrh with umbrellas, ateppiug gingerly Times Have Changed on the wet pavements. People pok ing along from the other direction, (joining nut of (ho markets and fruit stands laden with paper hags walking nlowly. Just because T1IH1U boat wasn't It, they'd take their time, and you could mlaa youi'H. a uig man with flapping over cut and a uuy Ul gun minis wua running Jum aliuau, nut doea auyoiiu Wain witu golf atioaa on a rainy dnyr but anu toiiowcu cioac oeiiuid nun, and wlLh nu riintuun luteriurenou got through the newa uoya, tlio tuxi men. tlio Jam at tue u uiuu read or o. Autoinatieally, her eyes sought tho clock over the gatu. llult a ininiUu to aparo. biie atonped, panting a little, reaelietl lu ner bag tor her ''com mute, 1 auw that the new movie maga.hieH were on tlie standa. HoHtiaied, A movie magazine, or caramela? The flower aland, the familiar flowur Miami, so imilling to tour ista, nh mis i inviHinle to her wiio passed it every morning und night, nappe lied to catch her eye. Though she liked flowers, sho seldom had 1 1 mo lor thee. iho cluck above the counter waa about the only thing alio ever consciously looked at, except the panel of mirror in which you could examine your feel, your lega, your skirl, and finally the whole of you, aa you came lovvn tho stairs from the upper gangway In the mornings. II was the riaflodila, planted lu pots with pusay willows, that caught her eye tonight. Cute! Ma would go crazy over it thing like that. Hut they'd bo expensive and you'd look goopy, lugging one ionic. Hoses and violets and panaio.s heaped high on the counter, tinr deiiiii, specials today, 15 cents. "A gardenia, please." It looked darling -on her blue coat. She looked down at it fondly she walked unhurriedly through tho gate, lo the Oakland ferryboat, a matter ot several seconds left. hit after she had dodged the lalky .lohnson girls, and made up her mind that Knrlyn Piper bad missed ihe boat, she wished she hadn't bought the flower. No tell ing what Ihe new manager would he like. Itennet hadn't cut her, but iho new one might bo an economy hound. She was too devilish ex travagant, anyway. . . . Her fingers twitched on tho Ut ile package she had tn her hands. Such n little package. Yet it had I'ost eight liluety-rive. Hotter tell Ma it cost four ninety-five. Ma would Taint - think she was crazy, buying eight nlueiy-five night gowns. And so she waa. Mary s gloves ramo off. One band slipped into the ban. under the -protecting tissue p a p e r, bromrbt out a fold of Ivory satin, an edge of deep ecru Alencon tuer. H was a beautiful night gown, but nothing she needed. Though it's not such a bad idea to he pre pared. Jamie wasn't the kind to propose and be accepted, and ask you to uuniv a day, and send out cards Tor a wedding. He'd be far more likely to stty. "Let's no to Keno over the week-mid, hon." ProbabljUKgest.lt about 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon and want to leave Saturday night. ... She smiled a little when she thought of how tt would be, driv ing up lo Iteno to he married, lu .lamie'p hlne-itreen roadster. II could he any lime - tht week even She 1 nought nf the thlncn alio would take. The special, best things lucked away with Jasmine sachet in corners where inn wouldn't be m Hkele to notice. 1 You could haitlly boiugalu a i-'au of garters Into the house. Some body would find out about it. Then ma und Aunt Willie would have to know where you got them, and how much they coat. Oh. well! Sho shut her eyes for a moment. It was all kind of hard on you. Even Jnnifc, and going to Keno, for every girl wants a real wedding. Not much chance or her ever get ting one. Not while he took good euro alio didn't meet his folka. Not that sho wanted to meet them, really. Too bad Jamie wasn't born an orphan! Ah sb6 got off the train at nrnvfr anu wanton up nm two blocks pat tlio Nan ttnd Myrtle beauty parlor and Iho neighborhood grocery, sho permitted boraelf to speculate on r tails the chances of bis becoming one. His mother waa supposed to have a bad heart, and his father, was well past tiu. They couldn't last forever. Ulia ilnnimrl tr tnnlt III thn IMatl fhnv hafnra aim it four hnr kpv from her bag, and opened the front door. There was always tho chance of tho family forgetting to took, and always the chance that he'd write. As usual, the box was empty. "Hello!" she called from tho lit tle square front hall. "Hello, dear," ma called from the kitchen. n, Something was wrong. You could always tell with mu. Her voice was a dead give away. "Look I brought you a garde nia. Shell It! Sweetf What's the news? Don't you feel well?" Ma flushed from cooking, her movements flurried and a hi strained, laid down tho loaf o: bread and was cutting and sniffed at the white fragrance of the waxy flower. "Mmm. Lovely. I'm fine. But you oughtn't to spend your money. I keep telling you, a nickel here and a nickel there . , . what's in that package, lhibe?" "Oh, just something extrava gaut. I'll show you afterwards." "Extravagant all right, 1 guess. Well, everything's ready. Call your pa. He s In the basement putter ing with the radio, though there a nothing the matter with it I could see. I'm all ready to dish up WIL- Lt K ! din-NKK! and then In a whisper, aa she whisked the peas and carvots Into a dish. "She's found out something about Jamie Todd. She wouldn't tell mo what it was but she's hinting like It was worse Hum a murder. Now don't you mind, Hnbe, because you know how sho Is She means well, but sho" . Jamie I Mary Shannon's lips stiffened. Then aho laughed. "Oh! Well! If THAT'S all. I should think you'd know more than to IJSTKN" to her. Sho gets everything wrong, iind If you ask me, she's getting worse all tho time. Heavens, ma, what OP it! Suppose sho did hear something. Wait I'll ask her " No, I wouldn t. She's been act ing very funny. She's got one of lipr mysterious streaks on. And she's been in her room for hours, fixing herseir. ! don't know what for. WILLIE! DINNER'S READY ! It's a facial. I think. She took an pgg In with her, and mixed some kind of grav stuff hh! Well. Willie! I thought vou'd died In there!". Aunt Willie, no longer young. and not yet resigned to it, moved with un exaggerated swagger. She was wearing an old rose crene that atretehed taut across her wide bosom and hips, and revealed an unfashionable length of thin mus cular lega In light chiffon hose. In which two runs had been clumsily darned, and an undergrowth of heavy dark hair was clearly shad owed. Ma hud been right Willie had been "fixing herself" tignin, with the usual disastrous results. Her faco wua a blotchy, angry pink, under a coating of palo mauve powder. (To be continued) m Hero Yesterday Cleo W'oaver, of Myrtle Creek, was in town yes terday attending to business. WHAT DID YOU BUY WHEN YOU BOUGHT THIS PAPER First, of course, you bought the news from the far-off corners of the world. Late news and live news, covering all the countless interests and activities of all peoples. Then, too, you bought the local news about the recent doings of people you know, announcements of coming events, intimate de- of your own special circle. And, what more? . . . Aren't you forgetting the vital news items in the advertising columns? Items of immediate interest and real im portance to you and yours. News of better buys in food and clothes and things for the house. News that you must watch closely and con-tt stantly if you expect to make your money do its job. This new year, form the fine habit of following the advertise ments wilh an eagle eye. It will save you money and help you live a richer life. R AMBLINGS OF THE NEWS-REVIEW MAN BY PAUL JENKINS I WAS walking across tho Oak streot bridge yesterday morning taking somo pictures from It oC the Icy r 1 v o r and lro&4 encrusted trees growing along the banks, when 1 met Levi White. "Kind of snappy weather. Isn't It?" 1 re marked to him. "Hrother, U you think this Is cold, you ought to lluvn been where 1 just came from a few days ago," lie told me, un buttoning his overcoat like he thought it was getting kind of hot. "1 just returned from a three weeks' visit to Idaho, Nevada and California, and. hit weather 32 be low zero. We my brothers und -drove throughg a blizzard In N?n ' S k and pies- vada for 60 miles, with the thei- ,"''", .. ,..UC0 ,ie niometer 111 below, and of ull the nightmare trips 1 over took in my life, that was the worst. Tho snow was over 4 feet deep, at tne SIDE of the road, with about a foot of snow IN it, The wind picked this snow up, dry and sharp as Band, und carried It In a bitter blast that would almost cut the windshield, let alono the exposed faces of those of ub who took turns walking ahead of the car, to show the driver the road. . "Am I glad to got back to Rose burg? You may quote me us say ing thai I'd rather be here than any place in the world!'.' Well, alter that 1 unbuttoned MY overcoat too, and walked along feeling a lot warmer, for about a block, when I buttoned It up again, and hurried buck lo a stove, as fust as 1 could. . ' ' The kids, however, certainly en joy ' this weather we are having, and a lot of their papas and niuniinas, too, right ut first; but the lutter's enthusiasm is cooling bit, now, along with their feet. Even the older girls . on Blakeley street, who last Sunday outdid their young offspring when It came to coasting down the hill, have re membered socks they had to knit, in the house by the fire. "You ought to come out and sco that well we got," said W. O. Roch ester, foreman at the Forestry warehouse on the Dixonvllle road few days ago, ns 1 met htm on .luckson slreel. "You remember me telling you last summer that we wore going to have a Water witch do her stuff out there? Well, sjio sure did 'or!" . Iielng a bit skeptical about water witches, 1 determined at the! time to go out and- watch her tit this particular Job,, but somohoW Kim; other failed to do so. Yesterday I asked Vernon Harp- ham and Mob McClay about the flow of water. 1 also asked them about the water witch. They were very loquacious about tho water flow; and extremely reticent about the water witch. Yes, they admit ted, the diviner found water there, right' where they had arranged to sink a well, anyhow. Yes, of course, they 1)11) feel relieved, when the rod dipped, right where they had decided It should. , . Anyhow, they sanli a shaft a bit over 60 feet, the last 25 through solid rock, and struck a mighty fine supply. It ran 16,000 gallonB a day. They constructed a regular cistern, which, should the subter ranean source play out at a"y time, could be replenished from the city water system. The new water supply was need ed for fire protection, chlofly, the o:ficlals said, as the city pressure fire hazard there to a negligible quantity. Passing the Presbyterian manse on I.ano street yesterday evening, 1 was just In time to see Dr. Fan cette climb In his car and start to pull away from the curb. Hut the sloping pavoment was Icy, the wheels spun. Tho doctor was headed east, hut his' car in sisted on sliding west. 1 stood there and watched him for quite a while, or until ho and his car had retrogressed almost out of sight. It wiis an Intriguing situation. If he had been a newspaperman I would have thought little of It; but a backsliding preacher is ruther remurkable. Visit Mr. McDonald Mrs. Frank T.-Berry and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wlatrak, ot Seattle, stopped over here this week to vlslLthe form er's brother, Alex J. McDonald, en route north, after attending the Rose bowl game in Pasadena. Mrs. Wlatrak's husband is a former star tackle for the University of Washington football team and a brother of John Wlatrak, U. of W. center. WOOD FOR SALE Dry Old Growth Fir $2.25 Tier Delivered RAY McALPlNE Dlllard - Phone 46-P-31 1 Q