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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1937)
SIX ROSSnURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSF.nURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20. 1937. GET EAGLES CLUB Organization of an Knelea Huh nt Canyonviilo at a mooting to he hold thnro Saturday. Jan. 23, was nniiounrpd nt tho roguhir incntlriK of tlio Rnslps loilero In TtoHfibinf,' TucbiIhv night. Tlio Cnnyoiivillo Hub will ho tlio Roronil to lm or ftiiltlzod In tlio Unit ml Stuton. 11 In rnnortoil, Suthorlln lmvlnt? oixuniz 1 last wook to bo I'm first mnlm tlio now rullnif nf tlio looVo por inlttlni? micli nf Minted prounn. D. O. Hrendlovo, Enrl MrCoy and Carl O. Murnhv vpio nlnrofl in nomlnnHon last nlsht for the va cant office of v I re-pro Id on t of tlio lodge. Tho election will ho bold nt tlio moot 1 ml' to bo bold Jr .sn nry 27.; Past nromdtmt ninn worn nro. pontod to fioorco Frew. U. Tt. Sr-o-Hold nnd W. V. M '.rodltb. tbo lot tor also roootvintr n rinir In rocoK- nltfnn of ForvlcoH tn tbo lodrn. Mcmbo'''hi) nmdl o n t o n n o Tlnrrv Olllfion. Sr., Don ilnrlmni-'h ami Ho'-tmrt Heinz rocolvod favor nblo voles. U. S. ON BF.COVF.RY ROAD, F. R. STATES fContlmied from poko 1) tlio flnmo olilertlvoq " Autorrps "Beaton" "III (''"no nnt fn vonrs" Mr. TlooHovolt -n''' "wo hnvo iaflf tbo oxoi'olun nf nil novo inr iMin "orntto: for wo l"ivo bofun 'o hi" nrtvn(n p't'nf-ntin nownrn th"l'' nronoi nbnvdlnrulon to tbo pub lic'' "ovmnTt. "oio "oml ihnt pmv vtp -vlolhl" "bov nid bnvnp'l tbo n POflfinfl. of lnmoOf,qrv ''fit boi Pbntto'l. Tbov hnvo boon clml loifod "nil bontnn." Mo)',A'tb'T tbo flrmooi'r'' nvn. pnq n niift"""' nnlnt, i p'tdo ih" pftiorHn wblcb of""'a,"nort prt"" pnflculn"on ntt to wbother bo bad tlrt 'oni'tfln mtml; "Tbo ronft"ii t-fif " nf Otir nnt'i tO anfatv f o,r PPnC f? nnv""' b"'t unnn Jt wttb (I'oqp whom jhn tnnnln p-n p1toilro, P pmMniin p' ctn'nrt 1". torvn'i. thro1 "It pti bon"! fl'1 fiop (avatptM ft rOnnMntm. Tn pnn. ptlfittfnn f 17 ,u not ninUo nor ri ! po rofo',on',p tO fo'"',l'", Mr, nOKP"1 fll'l wni'l"! pban"' to '""n" r-i mn wor "tbo rhf"" ln tbo moral cH IDP'n of jmot-lnn " "Wttb tblfl pHfliip-rt tn n"f io-1 pllmnto and our vn.fllH"v,"i niti J'v to Imnrovo one o"o"'to n' , dor." ho nbsoi'vod. ","'1 t our foot nnon tbo rood 'of pnduv Ipir nrorrPHs. "Phnll vo rn',no n od ("- on r book unon tbp road that Hon nboidi "fliinll wo call Hits tbo promtfiod : land? . ( "Ot flhall wo contimio on our wnv?" Rnylnit tbo mental nnd mornl horizoiiH hiivo boon oxtondod. bo .wnrnod tt would bo tnoro difficult to bold to progress tbun U was to Bot atartod. "Dull oil conscience, irresponsibil ity and ruthloHH solMntercBi nl ready , rennnea!'," he said, "Stch HymptoniB of prosperity may be come portorils of dlnHter! "Prosportly nlnmdv IohIh tlio peralHtence of our proKroHsive pur pone. " "Lot ub nsk RKnln: Hnvo wo reached the goal of our vision of that fourth day of March. 1333? Hnvo wo found our happy "Valley? "I flee ft great nation, upon a grant continent, bloBod with n grant wonlth of natural resources. Its hundred nnd thirty million poo-, pie nro nt peace among thein-j boIvcb; they nro making their coun try n good noighbor among the na Hons, I bpo u United titntes which oun demonstiato that, under demo cratic motbodB of government, na tional wealth enn bo tranfdntcd in to a Bprcndhity volume of human comfortH hitherto unknown nnd the lowest Hlnudard of living can bo raised far nhovo Iho level of mom subsistence. "Hut bore Is tbo chnllonco to our democracy: In this nation I seo ton of millions of Its ciMzein n puhstntttliil part of lis whole population who at this vory mo ment nro denied the greater wit of what the vorv low) st st.rnbuds of today call the necesslttoH of life. "I boo millions of families try ing to live on incomes so meager Mint tho pall of tamlly disaster hangs over ihom day by dnv. "I hop millions whoso daily lives In city and on fnrm continue under conditions labelled Indecent by a no-called polite society half n cen tury ngo. "I sen mllllonfl denied education, rocreatlnti and tho onnorlunlty to, belter Ibnlr lot nnd tbo lot of tbolr children. 1 "I see millions lacking the menus to buy tho produclfl or farm and factory and by their poverty deny ing work and productiveness to many other millions. . "I roo one-third of n mi II on III- housed, ill-chid, ill-nourished. "It Is not In despair that I paint you that picture. 1 pulnt it for you hi hope because tbo nation, seeing and undemtnmlinK tl'u injus tice in It, proposes to paint It cut. We are determined to make every American fit I .en the dihjod of his country's Interest umi concern: and wo will never regard any faith ful law-abiding group wlibUi our horderB ns Rtiporfluoui. Tho test of our progress Ih not wboihor wo add more to . I ho abundance of hose who have too much; It 1 Is whether wo provide enough for tboso who have too little. If I know um:ht of tho spirit and purpose of ou- na'iou, wo will not listen tn comfort. onp-irtiMilHin and llm'ldlty, Wo will entry on, Past Crisis Recalled The president reminded nt the start that on that Rlmlla' cold, for bidding day of Mnreb, 133, when be first took the with, "the repub lic, slniflp-minded In anxiety, mood In spirit bore." We dedicated onrRolyeB to tbo 'fulfillment of a vision," bo recall od, "In speed the Uo when there would ho for all tho pontile that security nnd ponco PKsenlinl to the pursuit of hnpplno"t. "Wo of tho remiblic Hedged our Helved to drlvo from tbo temple of our ancient faith those who bad nrofanet) It: to end hv action, tire- loss and unfair, Ibo stagnation nnd doHnMr of that dnv. "Wo did thoBo firs thiiiPs first "Our covenant with ourselves did not Bto tboro. "InsUnetlvHv wo recognized doonor need the need to find through government tho Instru ment of our united nurnoso to solve for ip Individual tho evp. I'lpino- nroblems of a complex civili zation." Belflshnens Combatted Pf forts to flolvo those prohlom, without n'd of government Imd fnll ed. bo paid, heennso H"ch aid v inmoritiivo "lo erpnto thoso morn! contro'fl over tbo serv'poi of pet wh'ph nro noepssnrv to makp ncipnco tho Horvnnl tmtowl of a rnM,IPs8 mnofm.' nf mnkind." Tho ffpldent paid control" "ovei blind pconotn'c forces and blindly selfish pipn" bad do bo foimd, bo ."'"o refnod to leavp the nroHomn of oor common vHfftr to bo Kolvod bv te wln'if of chniico and tho hurricanes of dis a's"'." ' "In this." bo sniil "wo . enns w-n dhcnvorln" "i wholly new triit'; wo worn writing a new chanter In our book of solf-govern- ment. T'n popelodni; "Tn mptntnln n d'wnnrnev pf of fort rpooires n vnst noun' "f "i- tlpnnp hi dpHlng With dlffrln" "'othoda, a vast amount of humil ity. "Hut pt nf Mo pn"f"t,'nn or itiw v"'ceq rlqeR on itndo-qtnnd- In'' of dominant ' pbllc nnods Then "olIMcH lenderohln pp voice common IdoalH, and aid In their reitllzntion. Afffi'mes Duty of Leaner In taking noln tho nnth of of fice ns nrofltdent or to Unod StntpR, T oiimR tho solemn obli gation of loudlnp" tbo Amorien" n onle fevwn 'd n n it t bo mid 0:ifli wbiph which they have chos- .o ndvnneo. Whilo this dutv rfllfl noon mo t sbnll do mv utmost to anonk their. nnrnose end tnoir wmi. RO""ine vino cn'dnnpn tn bolo " rich end overv one to pivo nirm in mem that sl In d""knoRq and in miio our fet Into tho wny of peace." DOCK STRIKE NOW AT 1934 RECORD (Continued from page 1) and hours demanded by the long shoremen would result In Blmllar demands from other 'groups now In tentative accord on these issues. The shipowners and radio telo grnphistH Hllll were In dispute on wugo isiiues, and the demand of cooks and Bio wards for an eight hour day also was unsettled. Accord on wage questions was tho only thing blocking a- tentative agreement with tho licensed deck officers. " Compromise Offer Spurned Tho San Francisco inemborHbln or tne Marine Knglnoorit Heneflcial aHsoclation rejected a compromise clause In a tentative agreement with the coast committed for tho Bbioownors. The vote van Informal, with members Indicating that other parts of the agreement were satis factory and Instructing their gntiatlng committee to moot with tho shipowners as soon as possible to ennnge tne clause. Portland ntso turned down the clause In a "feeler" vote last night. ban reoro. liavim; oxnrosi:od ap pro vul to tho entire agreement at a meeting Monday night, voted to reopen db'.cusslon on tho clause. Leaders said Seattle will follow tho example of tho San Francisco local. Tho shipowner expressed sur prise when Informed of tho engi neers action, hut flaid no now ne gotiations were con torn ido ted us the employers folt thoy "have gone as far as thoy can In (Ml nmllnrs. Five plr.to ghiHs windows valued nf. 30fl were broken last nlirbt In a bu'ldlne bousing the "Voice of Federation." nubllcntlon of the Maritime Federation of tho Pacific. STRIKE CURB BILKS DUE IN LEGISLATURE (Continued from page 1) Immediately nnon nnssflre nnd tho slcmture nf 'Governor Martin. The nntl-Rvmpnthetlc Btrlke bMl wdr modelled after tho Prltlsh trade dlsnutes and trade unions net of 1927. The rerfBtrnttnn not, oiittiner nil labor orcrnnl7.ntfons un der direct supervision of tho stnte nnd reoniring tom to clvo an nc co'mt of pvnendltureR tho snmo ns nubile ullllties, was Blmllnr to 'nnnv fpnfnrpfl nf thw Fnellsh 1n bnr leglslntlon In pffept since 1871, the nlhorR annniincod. Townsend Memorial Walts The Townsend old ego pension mppnrlal. nn'od by th bouse nft- tbo only debate of the soBsion, wq still tn lip ponatn com"llteo nnd l"dlcntlons -erp It would not be brought, out this woe!:. A foreepqt of (be comine Rtmir- glo pvpi- (ho nrohlem of n (ifi-vpar ago limit on old nge pensions was ttirust into tbo picture by State Re lief Director E. Tt. Goudy at a com mittee hearing Inst night. (Joudv pointed out that the state would save K00,onn In relief money should tho limit bo reduced' from 70 yours, ns annroxlmatelv 2.000 aired would po off relief. Thn nmi. get for care of the aged would be Increased 3,Oi;o,JuO, be said. Helen V. Jlary, regional director of social security, who was ulso present ut the meeting, said I hat most states are now using the 65-year limit, with an average asfelHtance of $18 per mouth. Qualification Bill Passed Passed by a unanimous voto in the seuute, a bill declaring the leg islature to he judge of tho quali fications of its members went to the bouse for action. Tho measure was prepared fol lowing a series of disoualirfculionB. orders for selection of successors, and a supreme court decision early in January. At that time a grout) of senators were declared disquali fied for holding federal or other state offices. . Under the measure, the secre tary of Btate would be barred from acting in a judicial capacity. The bill went on to list death, resigna tion, recall and disqualification as causes of vacancy, and empower ed the county courts to select sue censors in case of disqualification. A measure allowing venue of a : civil trial either in the county where the cause of action arose or in the borne county of the depend unt, -passed. New House Bills Five bills were Introduced In the house. Daisy Hevans, Clackamas offered u stimulant to music and literature in the . state in u bill which would award 2.000 aunuallv for outstanding work in literature and music to persons of not lem than ftvo year's residence In Ore gon, iijpjp Other measures which were read ior tno nrst time included: A hill making the election of coroners and county surveyors "nonparti san"; a . measure to confer on county courts power to Improve road to certain cemeteries: a meas ure placing districts of third class on a parity with districts or the first nnd second class in school elections; and a hill requiring con solidated school districts to as sume the obligation of lite compon ent districts. FOREST EXTENSION BILL INTRODUCED WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. (AP) Kemilor ChurleH MirNiiry of Ore gon unk(l coniMOHS today to ex tend nnomtlon of the exchange act' to landH adjacent to national for cKtH In Oregon. Under tho act landH acquired lt tho government uio duo to become a part of tho nearest federal forest. Knch person hecomlng naturaliz ed citizen would bo given a pos ter entitled "Look the Truth In the Kuco." under provisions of another bill Introduced by MeNury. . He asked for un appropriation of $.10,-(100. R. INAUGURATED IN RAINY SETTING (Continued on page 6) NOTED NORTHWEST METHODIST PASSES SPOKANE. Wfcsh., Jan. 20. (AP) The Itov, Jtobert Warner. 72, who served the Methodist church In tho Pacific northwest for nearly half a century, died here after a long illness. He was super intendent of the Deaconess hospital in Spokane for 15 years. The Hev. Mr. Warner filled nul- pltn in Walla Walla. Pendleton. Yakima, Wonntchee and Mo'scow and was nuperlntenilent of the old The Dulles district for alx years. The widow end two daughters sur vive. Tho Ohio legislature In 1812 en acted u Inw which mado bringing Into the state a dock of cards an offense punlshahlo by a flno of from iS to $25. A nible in the home of Mr. anil Mrs. R. n. Furrur In Waxahachio. Tex., has been In Mrs. Furrar's family for SK years. It was brought from Scotland in 1771. congress and the diplomatic corps. The -president's nlace wn In "the hermitage" n reproduction of "Old Hickory" Jackson's home In Tennessee fronting tho White House. The ornntn face nf thisv reviewing stnnd, doenrntod witli artificial magnolias and roses, pre sented a bedraggled appearance In the constant downpour, A spirit of "the parade must go on" enlivened tho numerous par ties of governors, the ranks nf the West Point and Annapolis offlcors- lo-oo, companies from tho civil conservation corps, nnd the mili tary units or marchers. Their route lav from the capitol, along Penn sylvania avenue which has seen the Inaugural parades since 1801 and by the presidential reviewing stand. Crowd Cheers Extolling democracy In his ad dress, hut making no mention of (llctatorshlns abroad, Mr. Roose velt said the American method bad "con made more powerful in the last four years. "For we have begun." he said with deliberation that emnhasied a beginning, "lo brine private auto cratic nowers in tlmlr proper sub ordination to public government." While the chill rnln fell ever harder on him he pictured mil lions of povrty-chnined nennle liv ing under "the nnll of familv dis aster' 'end avowed determination to attack "cancers of Injustice." Cheers rose from tbp crowd as he paused, and then said In a grim tone: "We are determined to make overv American citizen the subject ni ms country's intercut and concern." The storm drove nwnv manv of those wno had pome to l"--n Mm, before tile ceremonies. Slmilarlv. while arrangements bad haRn mode for trns of thousands to w"h the military parade to follow, Pnnnnvl- vunla avenue looVpd rnrnnavatlvelv deserted for Ion" stroMies. cm rued with other Inauguration days. i "Takes It" With Throno A last-minute suggestion by the committee on arrangements that Ik; take his oath Inside the enni- lol. Instead of on ifio rain-drenched platform erected for the p-irpose, was wtoed by the president, Capitol attaches, who informed him that a largo crowd was already gathering on tlio pluzu, fpioted him as saying: "II those people ran tuko it, I cir too." Many of those holding prized re serve seals had enough or the cold and left after the president anil the vice-president hud taken their oaths. Mr. rioosevelt spoke swiftly as the driving rain seemed to Increase In intensity. It was one of tho first bad weather breaks Mr. Itunsevelt has ever received. After the Jit. Rev. John A. Ryan had given tho benediction, the marine band played "Tho Star Riiangled llanner." -v Then tlie prosident waved once more, turned and walked Into the capitol. mThe crowd broken an ! ran lor shelter. It was still poitring, witli no sign nf a let-up for Ibo par- ado. today or early Thursday. A hundred families near Hunt ington, W. Va.. and 230 persons near Paikersburg, moved from low land homes. Hundreds of lowland residents either left or prepared to leave for higher ground In western Tenn essee. The Mississippi river up. proached flood stage at Memphis, While some parts df the middle west fought riood waters, others and the fur west Buffered from snow storms and sub-zero weather. Two persons died In North Dako ta's cold wave. At Demidji, Minn., the thermometer registered 43 de grees below zero yesterday. PNEUMONIA-"FLU" RIDE INTO OREGON ON NEW ICY WAVE (Continued from pngo 1) flucnza cases between .100 and -100. Main roads in Orpgon remained open but here and thorn highway crews struggled . against Ice and drifting snow. Workers scnttered sand on the Pacific highway from Cnnyonville, Douglas county, Bouth to the California line and on the GreenBprlng's mountain route be tween Klamath Falls and A.mlaml. -o- FLOODS CONTINUE DESTRUCTIVE SWEEP (Contlnned from pago 11 in a suburban Cincinnati church. Scores of homes on riverside streets were without gas and heat, eniinngpring the lives or many per sons afflicted with influenza. The turbulent Ohio river reach ed a .IS.tl foot mark at Cincinnati last midnight. 4.6 feet over riood stage. Meteorologist W. C. Dever eaux predicted a 60 foot crest de spite the prospect of light rains. At riood stage along Its entire 980 mile length, the Ohio was expected to reach a 60 foot crest at Ash land, Ky ami Portsmouth, O., late The Morning AfterTaking Carters Little Liver Pills (Bargains THESE BARGAINS FEATURED TOMORROW. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP PENNEY'S FIRST. J&enI Here'i an Outstanding Value! SO BLADES Plus Rcmor 5 A lew months ago you paid 50c for jiut 50 Legion blades. NOW, you get 50 of these sur gical steel blades plus a fine razor at no extra cost! HANDBAGS k NEW CC BAGS It is not often you find brand new handbags at the remark ably low price. Buy several to match each ensemble. Inter esting pouch and envelope styles. . BE SURE AND BUY A TICKET FOR THE BENEFIT DANCE FRIDAY NITE. OFFICP.R AROUCTPD AND FOUND SLAIN (Continued from page 11 bodv of Ibe missing trooper. Ham mond lied been shot through the hend. His ' body was slumped against a rural mail box and his wrists were sbackleil with His own handcuffs lo a steel post. , lammond, whosei homo wns in Hanover, Mich., had boon a momhor of the stnte pollco for 18 montliB. DENTISTRY H. R. NERBAS, D. D. S. OAS WJIT5N DKSIRKD Annolgosin for Filling Anaesthesia for Extraction Unbreakable or Vulcanite Plates TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED Suite 6 Phone 488-J Masonic Bldg. Roseburg FOR SALE 1 cord 4-foot SLAB WOOD, In 16-Inch lengths, delivered - $450 Dry 4-ft, Slabs $2.r5, $2.50, $3.00 PHONE 282 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. 2nd Ave. and 5th St. on Dlxonvllle Road BASKETBALL Oakland B Team versus Roseburg Papooses JUNIOR HIGH GYMNASIUM Thursday, January 21 7:30 p. m. Come Out and See the Girls' Drill Team ( Snap's Junior Hi Band Lots of Pep Admission Adult 25c, Students 10c U OS .. tn oo countries the. world over Milder . . . refreshingly milder . . . never flat. A pleasing taste and aroma . . . you like it! For the good things smokers want,.. the down-right plea sure a cigarette can givo. . . . Chesterfields go around the world Copytiiht imj. Uotrn k Mrm ToiACCO O