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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1937)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1937. FOUR mm Pallr toil Hundar br the nens-Hcvicw la, lac. H t m r of Tfce AHodBld Praa - Thn AsMnmatAil Prtm U axcluilve- It entltlvd to the una for repuhllca tlon of all new dtttpatctuia credited to It or not otheiwlse credited tn ttata paner and to all local new snbllahed herein. All rlgbls of .re publication, of eneclal dlapatobee herein are alio reaerved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Kntnred aa second class matter May IT, lt:o. at the pout office at RoieburB, Oregon, under aot of March 1. 1878. Represented By aa Pranrtaeo 1W Blub Street. I.oa . Anmrlr 4H3 Houth BorlnK Street. KratHc 008 Riewart Street rklraxn 30 North Michigan Ave.. nrolt .128 Hterhenann Hlda.. HfW Verk 31 Beet 40th Htreet. Portland Bedell Bide. Butieerlptloa Itaiea Dally, per venr hv niHll f ln Dally. 6 months by mall 2.00 Dally. 3 tnontba by mall 1.00 fMltiy. by carrier Per month 6n National Defence Week. ANNUALLY between tho birth anniversaries of our two great est Americans, Abraham .Lincoln nml George Washington, the Re servo Officers Association of the Unltod States sponsors "National Defense Week." The purpose. Is to focus nation-wide attention up on tho subject of dofenso. Lot us, therefore, give attention to tho defense program of our conn- only four minutes for preparation, . .after topics were assigned. Judges lr'- wero Mrs. Homer Grow, Kev. Perry i Possibly no great national Ishuoj Smltli. Mrs. Walter .:Flshor and has been so widely misunderstood Rev. C. A. Edwards. Bob Harris as that of national defense. Until timekeeper the last two or lliroo youiB, the more mention of the words creat ed the image of un armored ogre called "militarism," hurling poison gas and searing file, and death und destruction down upon u help less and hopeless poople. That, oti course, 1b the vision of war-but . ' , I ! T . """" "tho school program has been con- luiuiiuu j. eiriciij' i,ui uiu jmi luoo of imEVENTlNa',Y;ar,vi.v, , ' There Is war madness1' fn v ISVi ropq, No one cun bo found, with knowledge of tho situation In Eu ropo, tVho believes war enn long bo uvortod there. But horo In Amorica wo have no territorial ambitions. In natural resources wo nro rich beyond our own needs, Wo still have an abundance of room for our inorouslng population so wi do not fool tho pinch of over- crowding that 1ta driven other iia- Hons to dosp'orato sld'ps und 'even tually to wur. There Is no danger , nf mir nmritclna In a war of uggres- Blon. There is hot find novor will bo "war fovor" In this country; ,Th6 purpose, tot tho rcsorvo of ficers In promoting Interest in nu- tlounl dofenso Is cruelly cqulva- ; lent to tho Interest tho nverngo ' oltluon has In locking tho doors ', of his home at night. National do- 1 fbnso Is a precaution nnd a protec- ; Ubn. If It Is to bo of any use at ' all It must bo adequate. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) extinguished by Bilclt incidents as thu abdication of a throne. Koniethlng llko u molo on the cjjln, yon sec. ItK KiXinisH HuriiiUst govern- hicut, wo nro tohl hi a diHpalch frort Vnlnhcift, nt-nrnttK lliily of re fiprtilBlblllly for thn Iosh of MhIuku. ltallun wntHliipn, U (ihkciIk, pro Von tod Kpnutsh Rovorttincnt Rliips rvrtirt stoniniiif; tn In aid tho bt-lt'i.-BtH'rod nort. "W'oll," MtiHHoHiil will pttihnhly nnHweV, "what uro ynu solus to tin fthotit it r As Iouk aa MiiHHolint Ihih ciioiiKh jrfuna und enotmli wuiHhtim nnd enough KOldlorn, lhi rest of tlui world will do NOTHINC about It. Thul Ih tho fiiHt rule of dinlo ' imiy those days. TOWNSEND CLUBS DOINGS IN DOUGLAS CAM AS VAM.KY -- Thn rt'unlni MHMitlim of Ihn CiitmiH Valley Town. tiiMid club will bo holt Mnmluv, Kid). K, ut .s p. tn. Ah a n rb-climi Ih to bo hold lo m-lrct a ili'lemitr In tho Kiti'no conviMidon, all nnin hoi'H nro pnitlciilaily n fun-sled by tho nfflooifl to bo In atit-ndiinro. Imnoh will bo Bvrvod aitor tho lHCOtlllK, Surtday at the Churches . Chri'stlnn Church, .1. Kntnk Cim hlilKhiin., paHtnr of Iho Vhul Ctuift Ian olnirch of IblH oily, ittmoniii o rviuict'llsllc aorvtron to bouln u- Sundny, Kpb. 21. .Inincn Karl I .mid Konoral oviiiikoHM, Will lend tlilH nuiiuiuii:n. Mr. I'ltdd will ri'momhr-rod by ninny uooptt KoHohnrii uh luiviitir romluotoil Rlnillar hciIoh of niootlnKn two yoarn iiko for tho Hnmo phuioh. Aft h Ik ting hltn thlH tlmo, n vorulUI and dlrwotor of inult! will bo Chns. VA Dyor. Hervlron will bo holdj each night except Monduy, bogln ulng at 7:30. HELD IT SCHOOL B. L. Eddy Speaks, Oratory Contest Heard, L). A. K Presents Medal. An nddross by Attorney II. Eddy featured the regulur weekly student body; assembly at Rose-, burg senior high school Friday from 11:15 tt. ni. to 12 noon. At torney Eddy gave an interesting adilress in keening with the ob servance of Lincoln's birthday. Allen Cordon and lieorge Crouch were placed In nomination as rep resentative from the student bony to the Rotury club, and final dcci slon will be made at an election to bo held Monday, Each semes tor tho Hillary club takes into hon orary membership a student sel ected by ' tho student body. For eligibility a candidate must lie u senior carrying four subjects with passing grade in each. Presentation of the U. A. 11. good citizenship medal was made by Mrs. L. E. lloodbourn, representa tive of tho llaughtcrs of the Amerl- cun Revolution, to Virginia Ness. who was selected from among the girls ol Ihe student body for that lienor. Vocal solos, "lommy Lad, "(loin' to Heaven" and "Who is Sylvia." wero Bung by Leroy Illatt, accompanied at tho piano by Hei ne Hobinson, Prank Wells, speaking on the ftubject, "Lincoln as a Statesman," took fii-st place In the impromptu speaking contest, winning addition al points for Ihe scnioi; cIuhs in the lutei'dnsa rivalry contest. Churlos Seofield took second place for the . sophomores, and Addis bockwood appeared for tho Jnnlor class, the latter two speakers talk ing on subjects pertaining to hob bles. Tho speakers were given CLINIC CLICKS FROM DOUGLAS HEALTH OFFICE . ' , . . "'I0 ,t0 .V',0 ms'nl 'nox In Drain this month., emphasis In tored on vaccination. So far for tlie nionlli of February, 280 have boen vaccinated. In addition to this, 29'woro given the Schick test and tliroo gavo u, positive reaction. Tliese tliroo were given anotlier toxoid Immunization. Toxoid Immu nization totaled 3S. Three positive reactors wero found in a group of 55 given the tuberculin tuBt. During ' Febvunry clinics have been held nt tho following schools: Winchester, Wilbur," Hunnydule, Drain grade and high school, Pleas ant Valluy, Youculhi, Curtln, Cold Springs, Molrdso, Elgaroso, fSylnion Valley and ' Cleveland. Students from Lcona and Buck Creek school districts nttended the Curtin clinic. Adults and preschool children Its well attended these .clinics. ah wno navo not oecn vaccinat ed against smnllpox aru urged to do so. . . 1 , Tho next clinic n't thd health de partment, courthouse, will be held Saturday morning, March 6, from II to 11. ' Clinic schedulo for week of February 16 Is as follows: 111 and 18. SUnnydale, Elklon grade and high school; 17 nnd 1:1, Garden Valley, Eduuliowor and Itlversdale. Mrs. Ann Sullivan and Miss Jan et .Moffat Icit Fi'iduy lor Eugeno to attend tho two-day conference of the western division of' social workers. WOOL IIOSTON, Kob. M. (AP) The (.'outiUDi-olal Itullotln today utiyn: "Tho wool ihaiKot la distinctly inlet. This Ih I run both In tho oast iiid tho w Oht. I'lonvy arrlvalu of loroinn wools nro aficuttiip tho jit loo nt winch biifitnesa inn ho (loin in ilomcHtti: wools, whien have boon at a p rem him for sev eral month?. "UuHliieHfl In piecofcoods iR re ported at low oho ami tho topinftK or and HpinniMn are forced to no eept lower prices In order to Ret business to Keep their machinery running, especially with the stop ping ol specltU'utinuH on yarn and lops. "The foreign nuuliets are umslly irregular ami easier, Japan is tho chief support of the Australian market ut tho moment, where prices are fairly steady. 'I he lluHelln publishes the fol low in.; quotations; Scoured basis: Sl.os t.lM; hue and f. in. elmhimi. ?l.iM,ln; line ami t. tn. clothing, l.on l.oj, Mnhuii : ( regm. C..-(mc. (Foreign price, in bnml.) WHEAT roitTi.ANn. i-vh. (p) - Wheal ruleil hiuhor duvlnu the wocK-oud sessions with finals up after an early dip in spots, (tn tho Port hi ml futures market with sale of Imin liu, May closed ! higher. Thon was a hid of $1 tor July but nolrading. therefore no tdiicinl iptotation was made. Snm- lunde cash markvl Katned le for lo be cat and ;!r for Mouiaua. oliWbi - at open Iliph Low Close l.liii 1.17 1 Uli 1.17 a! Ma Cash whi'itl Big IW'lld hltirstHil iiw.. 12 pc. 1.21; dark hmd wlul.-r 111 pc. l.MJ; 12 pc. t.1121; II pc, l.SBJ; soil while and western while 1.1SJ: hard winter l.L'iiJ; western M!i. red MAitCET Blind to Love By HAZEL LIVINGSTON CHAPTER XXIX She thoutfhL about it, miserably till through lunch, with Kthelyn. This was Just tho crowninir hu miliation. Color ruceu lu und out of her cheeks. J (out Hcprehod hor and then she was cold, ' Do you feel 'nil rl'eli't. - Mary? You look queer." ' Do I? Mnybo I huvo a l'lttlo cold. When did you Bay. tho chief wua going to be married ?". Even Ethelyn noticed sho looked funny. . . , Oh, why did she have to full ull over him, lust because he made a few silly remarks about her personal unpbumnco. . . . And tolling him about breaking off with Holden. ITo'd think alio did it to lot lil m know she was free open tor oilers: , , Oh, to think shu'd bo so Hilly SO UNl-JAr" She must try to listen to what Ethelyn was Baying:. ... Ethelvn hud actually stopped talking about Dexter Alexunder, van talking about a new Job sho hud been of fered. "Did you any you wore consld oring a new JOB?" - . "Oh, not sorlously. .It would bo Interesting though. l'Vo ulwiiys thought I'd like being secretary to a i unions womun. ihe opportunl ties uro most Irresistible . . . opera und symphonies und ull tho plays und meeting so many interesting people. I've alwuys wuuted to live1 in. New York." ! Who hasn t! "I realize, of course, that being companion lo u womun, has Its drawbacks. As my cousin says, Emille Crawford Is tho kind who wouldn't hesltale to usk you to do np a blousp for her, or go shopping Or anything else, hut l think I could put up with that for a bun- Med a month nnd all expenses. Of course, the trnvel opportunities would appeal most " Aro you telling me you have a chance to bo secretary for some woman for u hundred a month and nil expenses, and travel besides?" "Yes, 1 really have. !t happened in the oddest way. This Emllie Crawford used to know my cousin years Ago. They both were gradu ated rrom assnr. H s my eoustn (ioorgia, you know Mrs. Herbert ile Soufcn you've beard me speak of bor. she baa the lovely home In St. Krancis Wood. And Kmilio Crawford Is Dr. Kmtllo Pnrkmnu Crawford, thu psychologist you've heard of her? "Ob, yes." said Mary, though sho had not. "Sho happened lo mention to Ceorgtn that she was tired of just getting ii secretary for a short time everywhere sho w ont, and she thought she'd try to find n girl- quit o an ovcepiionnl person ft would hnve to be, of course und (leorgin thought of mo." Delight for hor friend's grtod for tune, nnd honest envy too, Rhone oh Mary's face. "Ethelvn ; I positively bate yo for your lurk! If you aren't Ihe luckiest! Ob, but I'm glad. II s just the best ihliig thai could hap-lnt pen to ynu. getting Out rtf '' A warning look from Ethelyn si lenced her. . , . Kihclyn looking hurl behind the shiny eyeRlnsses. Oh, but I'm not going lo take it hiy dear. I couldn t leave Dexter Alexander NOW!" Hut Elhelyn -a chance llke'vnunncst of three Crawford girls - ih.,i! Whv li s imee In n lifetime, ei.l..U r n'll '.I .... ll... ,,el , -,i "' "Finished. Marv? I must bo gel- Hug buck. The hlel s in Ihe midst ..r .. i ...i iti, minxM I couldn't CONSIDER 'leaving! In fact, right now niv position Is more! responsible that it ever W'ns, 1 shall have tlie while he's on power or attorney his wedding ti'i uml - ".Ml right. Elhelyn yon'm be- vond hope. Oh. what wonlil 1 Rive for the chance? To get away from Holdou, and Deuuet, and eveiy- thing thelyn!" Mary's voice was al'hy le should do anything for me. little hoarse. "If you don't want t. do you suppose that 1 tlmt I might bo considered?" Ethelyn wasn't very helpful at first. "I hardly know tho woman, so I couldn't vory well apeak for you." "liut your cousin " "Sho knows me. but sho doesn't know you, so of course she couldn't vory well speak for you." N-no. I suppose nbt." ; Of course. 1 could mention to Georgia that 1 have a friend who-r- but it is quite possible that V Crawford has made other plans.'! i "When did you see her? It must navo boon recontiy- "I't was last night. But she's had all morning to look for someone else." ! "Ethelyn, do you think It would bo very forwurd of mo to call up your cousin and ask her to speak to Or. Crawrord for me? Etholyn sot her lips. "I know wouldn't do it, if I wero in your placo. "lint Ethelyu I'm I'm almost desperate, really. I'm so hupny " "You! An engaged girl, wlth "Oh, no. No, tbut's off." "You didn't mention It!" "I know. I was going to. It's been a ruther painful subject." So he wasa t the murrying kind, after all? When Ethelyn put on her patron- iing manner it was almost more (bun Mary could endure. But theio wus just one way to get her sup port and thut was to let her feel sorry for you. Ethelyn did things was nlco to girls she could feel sorry for, but there was simply no getting along with her if she thought you had something bettor (bun she had. The only reason they'd been friends this long was because she got 525 more a month "Yea, that's it, I guess . . . und "Yes, that it, 1 guess . . . und besides there aro roasons why I want to get out of tho office here. Mr. Bonnet acted a lit Ho queer when he found Out tho engagement .was Off. Maybe ho has someone elso he wants to put in here" "Now thnt yon mention it, I DID hour that Mr. Samson's widow was putting up quite u pull to got you ont, and get tho placo for herself. Of course, it wasn't my place to minnk nf it. Jinrl besides I Was SO ' ; ,, , , , sure mm ou wero u prnviuiMi r"'' " . J Ildn't know that! What shall 1 1)0?" Instantly Elhelyn was another woman, all symvnthy. ".My denr. yon leave It to mo. Dr. Crawford thinks so much of lOeorgla's Judgment. Bui vouhl yon really lake Ihe .lot)': imver; i.o off. goodness only lmowa where, with her?" "Would I? It's the one thing In the world 1 want to get away from HERE! Mrs. Sntnsnn can h'nve Ihe Job as Mr as I'm ronieni- (.d. I do ihlnk Bi'imrt might hnve Icnsl TOLD inn. Instead of -Oh Ethelyn if you COV'l.H get II for me." "I ll call my cousin this after noon. Of course, it will all depend on wfiether Miss Crawford -Dr. cmivrrtrd happens to take to ynu nr not, Oh, by the way, sues the ni,,,,,, vinlel imri Eriitl e The two ..I.I.... UUI ,.,,.,.,.,1 vei-v Well but '.t i.-.iun lu ii Ifnnnriiml in i,r ' way. Violet Is Mrs. llornee Mueomher or New York, .i n iu jhnto. Hfiti-L'. Todd - you've hoard of the Todd nmrbes In the San Jouuulu vul- ley. "Ob yes, "You see, nent family "I used ' 1 they're a Verv priiinl- Mv cousin- . know .luiule Tisld very well." "These are Ihe James Ceorgo' Todda. my dear." I know. I used to know their son Jumie." "Indeed! Well, of course, if you know him so well, I dure say that be could intercede for you. It would really bo -butter than it my cou sin " "Oh, no, Ethelyn! He'd hardly rem fin her me. Thpi'fift no reusnn H - s oeen ages aince i ve even seen him long before ho was nmrried. "Oh. . . . Was he the Jamie you used to talk about so much?" "You mean a long .time ugo. I I supposo I did speuk of him. It's the same Jamie, all right. But you needn't think it hus any weight now. 1 mean that working lor his aunt would not make any difter unce if you got me' the job " "Well, of course not!" "Yes, he's murried a nd it would not make any difference anyway. ; i In Ihe end litholyn agreed to no all she could. ; I . i Mary went 'back to iier office: fBennet might flutter her, he might pretend siie was too pretty tor tiio Job, but she knew what ho meant now. And ho could give the Job lo Samson's widow and welcome, for SHE had plans of her own, loo! She d learned her lesson, l- rom now on she was going to be hard boiled, and Ireat men just tho way they treated her. Sho'd suffered ull that she was going to. If she got that Job with Jumio's aunt, wny Jamie could look out tor her, thut's ull . . . und so could his wife who took him ifway from her once. She might find that II wasn't so easy to keel) him. Well, it would oe fun to flirt n little anyway. There's no harm In that. (To be continued) CiTEB VOTE BARRIER THAT FACES CERTAIN ClTIZtNS ROSEBl'RU, Ore.. Feb. 11.- am ry mucli concerned over sit ua tion mat lias developed from tlie coming school bond election. As you know, during the year of I93B a huge numiier of veterans and others uotiglit homes In or near tao city of Kori(-!,urg. Practically all of these new homo owners have cnildren In tiio city sc'uoc's ami realize tho absolute necessity of new schools. As 1 understand sl.ileluents pub lished by your paper, all these new homo owners, not on tho HiKti lax list, cannot vote on I lie bon-l Issue. They will pay luxes this year and i uvy t,u, yc,H i,iovii!n hnmlH will hi- iHiitl. In wlttcll lite On the other Hand, tlie unities v. ho were on lust years' lax roll but have sinco dis posed of their proi erly a.id are in no wise concerned villi tiio com ing bond election are entitled lu vole. Cannot such an unfair situation lie cleared up Immediately, giving those who will pay Tor tlie bonus Iho right to veto on them and keep Ihoso from voting iv:m are not In uny w-a.v tonceincd? And u-wuid lo lb ko who are In terested lu anll'iues: Bring your hip boots and coi'.e over to isit Fnllerlon school, un anvlelil wood en structure built in ISJ7 on the north side of Ml. N.'bn. M US. Wll.llt'R (TLB. BLACKSMITH-WELDER POSITION OPEN TO EXAM Exumlnntlons in mi positions o blaeksnill h- outer ale anununieo liv iilO V. S. Civil HOl'VleO COmilllS. sion. nccorillng lo word received by the local board. Cnmpctllnrs. it Is slated, will not be reiiilreil lo re nort for exiimimilton, will be vat ed upon fitness and experience. In formation may or efved froni I E. Fields or C. It. Calkins at tlie Roseburg post olfiiS1 VHits In Myrtle Point Mr. and Mr"- Chuirh. ot nils cuy aiieni IV i nv nnd loi ay in .tiymr Point MsUIng their son and rinngh- ter-ln-law, Mr. auu nn. .iareuc 1 I. Church. Local News Reported III Mrs. T. B. Busou- bark Is )Biortm to be ill at her home In Melroae. Reported III Miss June Gil- tiruulli wus reiiortoil to bo ill yes torduy ut her home. Able to Be Out Mrs. Donald Young ia uble to be out again, after being III of liiflueuzu. Here Friday IJan Plowman, of ,tho Slate 'forester's office, Salem, was hero yesterday on business. Hero From Riddle Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. V. niundell, of Kiddle, were visitors in this city yeBtorday. Working at Umpqua Hotel Mrs. Fred Lockwood has been employ ed at tho desk of the Umpqua ho tel. ' Here Friday Mrs. Ruth Fors- liind. of Melrose, spent Friday in his city shopping and visiting friends. . -Improving Mrs. Frank Slaffau sun Is roported lo be improving t her home in West Hoseuurg niter a week's Illness. Here for Week Mis. J. A. Pink- orton. of South Ueer creek, is spending a week In Uoseburg with her daughter, Miss Nadlno. ' Residing at Empire T!:e E. E. Ollivant family bf Brpckway, are now making their homo at Empire, where Mr. Ollivant Is employed. Visit In Eugene Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Oeddes and daughters. Miss Marv Dell and Mrs. Hanio Booth, spent Friday in Eugene visiting friends. Has Influenza R: H. Frank, manager of tho Safeway Ktore at at corner ot Stephens and Cass streets, is ill of influenza at his homo on West First street. Visits Here Mrs. Arthur Rus sell, of Vnllejo, Calif., stopped here yesterday to visit Mrs. Paul Jen kins, und in Wilbur to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weber, on route to Eu gene. . ',' . .. ' ; Here Friday II. 1J. Connine, of (llliln. snent Friday' in Roseburg visitiiiK his daughter, Mrs. Albert DeBornard!.' who is convalescing from a recent major operation at Mercy hospital. s Here From Corvallls Mis. W. W. cirnbatn. of Coryullis,. is here visiting her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr.' nnd Mrs. Clarence Uuii lup,iwh6 recently'. ro'c6vuro,d from utlubivs of infliienzu. 1 ,'r . Called to Salem Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ull left today for Salem, wlmrn thev were called by the donlh of the former's brother, P. 1). Ott, who died last night loiiow- ing a long Illness. Ho leaves a wile und daughter in buiem. ; Visit at Stark Home Mr. and Mis. Wulter Sloan, of Chariton, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sloan, of Omaha. Nebraska, spent u couple of days in ltosoburjt this week visiting Mr. ami Mrs. w. m Slurk on North Jackson street. Mrs. Suksdorf Improved Mrs Mario F. Suksdorf s reporfed to he Imnrovinc after being ill tho nust four weeks ot "flu'' und pneu lunula and Is now able to be np and about. She is still unable, however, to resume her duties as secretary In tlie Douglus county agent s office. Here on Business A. S. Rosen baum. Mcdford: E. S. Farrell, trav eling rrnlcht nnd passenger agent, Kngeno. and R. K- Mnlianey. v.i.ieht accountant. Albany, all Mm Southern Pacific company, wero business visitors ut the local office this week. Back From Coast It. R. Leon aril, of the Massachusetts I'roiec- live Life Insurance company. Kosc Inn-ir. has returned here, after at tending to business nt const points severn da vs. Ward vt. wens, Portland agent, was here roniel ring with -Mr. Leonard yusterdny. Transferred Back to Roseburg ,1. S. Tobin. who hns been with the Cnpco In Grunts Pass and .Meiltoru tho past couple of yeurs. has Been ii-imri'i'ed back lo Roseburg to wink In the sales department of Iho Copco office here. Mr. and Mrs. TnMn nnd l ie r lamlly nave mov ed lo Uoseburg to liiuke uieir bolue. they formerly resided here. Back From Conference Mrs. I! II. Wilson, Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield m. Connie Churchill, Mrs. C. G Blake, .Mrs. Tboinns llnveus. Mrs. Imle Culler. Mrs. Harvey Ewcns, Mrs. Edith M. Moore, Mrs. .1. A Rhondes, Mrs, Kay S. Petreiiuin and Mrs. John Galln have returned In their homes, after altendlng the seventh annual home Inlcre-it con ference nt Oregon Stnte college held i'roiu Tuesday to last eve nltiR. Leaves for Helena Mrs. Ottilia K. Ashlon, for the past ytr rei-rea-' tloiinl-alde at the vetnrans facility in Roseburp, has been transferred buck to Knrt Harrison, Mont., and b'ft 1hin noon by autttmnbile fur her former home in Mel mm. Mont.1 Mis. Ashlon wns formerly at Fori Harrison, sitnalrd near Hrltii'i.,j but at the time the fori was do?-; cd nn account of the oarlh)tiakPs ft yenr nun shr was transferred toj HoseburK. Her husband and twoj dnuublets remained In Htdetm! durirnc the jour she was located in . KosemtrK. Mis. Ashton was nc-j enmpanted Tnr north as rort-! land by Miss llertha Noe, fibrar- inn at thn home here, who will re J turn to Roseburg Suuday. DATED AT DILLARD Nora K. Jordan, ovangeltst, and Miss Beatrice Snies, soloist anu song Icaaor, known as tlie "Coast- to-Coust Lady Evangeliste,' will open a two' weehs' series of meet ings at the mimrd xi. k. cnurcn Sunday. The two evanseilsts, pic tured above, Miss Jordan with gui tar und Aliss Spies wiu accordion, are returning to Los Angeles from a six months' tour in eustorn states. They will conduct services each night except Saturday at the Uti'iard church. Here From Portland Bert O. Bates, of Portland, is spending a few days here visiting relatives und friends. III MrB. Mary Diilard is report ed to be 111 ut her home. She is the mother of J. F. Diilard of this city. Called to. Seattle Mrs. William McHuehern, of this city, has gone to Seattle, where she 'was called by the Illness of her sister. Here Over Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Fln'vd Althaus. of Urlmts 'ass. were In Roseburg over Wed nesday on business and visiting re latives. Mr. Althaus is employed by the Rogue River Hardware com pany. Mrs. Althaus wus formerly Hazel liudnell ol tnis city. Bible Class to Meet Dr. . R. L. Dunn's Bible Study class will meet at 7:45 o'clock Monday evening at Ilia. dining hall of the Douglus ho tel to begin the study of "The Two Gospels." This Bible study cluss is non-denominutioua and anyone interested has bcon 'most cordially invited. Stop Over Here Mr. and Mrs Gebrgo Webber,, and . son,. Jimmy, who recently returned-,-. to t tne slates from Honolulu, where i the former, wus stationed by :the gov ernment as a"n aviator In tlie flV ing corps, stopped ovor here, tilts reek for a short visit with friends. en roule to San Diego to rosido, They have been stationed at Seat- lie for tho past few months,, - Mrs, Webber was formerly Rose Cbnrdy of. this city: Mr. Webber is also; a former 'resident of Roseburg. DRAMATICS CLUB REHEARSING PLAY A "mellerdrammer," "No, No, A Thousand Times No," is being pre pared by tho Nebo- DraniftticB club of Roseburg senior high school presentation to the Fullertoii school I'.-T. A. Monday night. Tlie 'dramatics club has tor its pur pose the developing of speech tal ent in high school, and finds plays and skits an excellent medium fOr this purpose. The club adviser is Kate Buchanan, and the president is Krank Wells. The cast lor the comedy show now in preparation Includes La Verne Harris as the hero, Hurry SLrongheart; John Roberts as the villian, Jack Dalton; Adah Mario Ruhl as the heroine, Theodosia Tinwiddle, and Frank Wells. as the lather, Abner Tinwiddle. The play will also be given be fore the Oakland Student hody as a return program, the Oakland stu dents having recently conducted a program at Roseburg. CARD OF THANKS Wo wish sincerely to thank our many frfends for their kind ex pressions of sympathy nnd heautl ful floral offering. Special thanks to Rev. .Cunningham for his consol ing words during our late bereave ment. lr. and Mrs. P. R. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Kd. W. Johnson. .Mr. and Mi-s. Harry Ihirkc. Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Yales. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dtoom. Mr. and .Mrs. Albin Illoor.i. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hloom. Mr. and .Mrs, Ray Uhxnn. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprr ciatiou of the many kindnesses and the beautiful floral ort'orlnss ex tended during the passing ot our beloved wire and mother. John F. Cole nnd family. 2Daili2evot(om3 UK. CHrtKL,Ka A. klDWARDS All down through the years both In the Old and New Testa ments men discovered that Ihe religion thai did not combine train and honor and Inyi.ily and friendliness with prof ohi-ion was an eiHply and unaccepted tiling. I'iety, no matter how it may numii'i'st itself, must mean nothing at. nil to tiio Hod who insists on truth ill Ihe Inward parts If It Is not nn expression of goodness and singleness of purpose and loyaity 10 truth. How very foolish we are lo think v.e can deceive nn om niscient !od wiih n show of good thai is not runted In genu ine integrity. For tbv law, 0 tod. we thank Thee. Wo humbly ask Thy pardon, I hut wo have so poorly measured up to that law, nnd thought lo win Thy fa vor by simply pretending in stead of lining, (live un a new zeal for righteousness, a fresll earnestness fin- truth, ft reul do voticn to the doing of Thy V ill. Amen. KRNR PROGRAM (1,600 Kllooyclra) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fiinml Melodlos. 4:15 New York Civic Orchestra. 4:30 Boawell Sisters. 4:45 Ambrose and Orchestra. 6:00 Monitor Vioyvs the News. 6:15 Manhattan Dance Band. 6:30 Hollywood Hlllbllliea, 6:30 Phil . Levahto and His Rhythm Kings. .3:60 Now Flaahet. 7 : 00 Popular Concert. 7:15 Cecil Black'a Song Feat, 7:30 Your Grab Bag Program, 8:00 Basketball, U. of O, va. Ida ho, Associated OH,. sundaV, FED. 14 8:30 Sacred Hymns. 8:45 Glad Tidinga of the Air, Rev. Ira F. rtankln. 9:00 Vetorana Facility raEram. 9:30 Arkansas Log Rollers. 10:00 Suuday Request Program. 10:30 Pearl Rose Roblncon. . 11:00 Baptlit Church - Services, Conducted by Rev. J. R. Turnbuli, 12:00 Organ Concert. ' " 1:00 Loa Angoles Symphony Or chestra. 1 1:16 Roseburg Gospel Messen gers, C. B. Hays. 1:30 Negro Melodies. 1:45 Hawaiian Shores. ' 2:00 Schubort (irouii. 2:15 Fnmous Music. 3:00 Populur Dance Rhythms. 3:30 Canyonvllle Community Program, . 4!O0 !'Angelua Hour," Dr. C. A. - - Edwards. 4:30 Violin Recitnl. 4:45 Sunday Evening Oigan Ser enade. ,. 6:00 Sunday Kiddies Request. 5 : 30--Melodies of Yesteryear. 6:00 Sabbath Hymnal. . . 6:15 Salon Melodies. 6:30 Symphony Concert. 7:00 Radio Revival Hour,"' .Rev. Chaa. Fuller, . , 8:00 Sign Off. MOKDAY. FED. 15 , 15 "Barly Dirds.'; 00 Sunrise Organ Concert. 16 Alarm Clock Club . 45 News-Review News. 00 Instrumental Rev,ue. ' . 15 Henry Allen & Orch., o0 James .Melton. 45 Vincent Lopez & Orch. U0 Tho Homey Philosopher. 15 Dtiko .Ellington & Orch. 30 Spanish Serenade, 00 Melody in Walti Time. 30 Radio ftehdeiv'6ui Copco. 45 Homemakein ' Harfn'ony -00 "Your Highroad to Happl, -. ness," Dairlea of Roseburg, )5 Hits From, the Films. 30 Old Favo'rlfe TJance Molo, dies, y ... ',,, 15 Manhattan Concert Band. ,06 "Tirtie 8isnal," knudtson'i :0'0 Municipul Dance Hand. :16 Aedlian Ehsembfe. :30 Brdoklyn Symphony. :4S News-Review News. : 00 ."Odds & Ends." ' : 30 4)ande JVIelddio's. 5 ' , -itO Coral Strand. :30 Tho Slneiji' 'Cowb6ys. :50 News Flashes. ' : 00 "Tho World Hook Man." :05 Johnny Johnson '& Orch. :30 Kiddies Request' Program. :55--"Hot Shots," cellars. :O0 The Editor Views the News. 15 Teft Dansant. :45 Old Favorite Singers. :00 Old Fftvortje Singers. uu Tne Monitor - views the News. i i- :15 Jack Shllkret .ft Orch." 30 The Hollywood Hillbillies. 30 -Dinner.' Concert. :45 News Flashes. 00 JesSe Crawford's Son's Cha teau. ' - i :15 Memory Teasorsi 30 The American Family Rob inson. . 45 Your Grab Bag Program. :00 Sign Off. BARBS lOlcvVni hats uro. pi'oseribed for wear by the man-ubout-town. The politician, of course, will have 12, counting tho one to talk through. "Magician Thurston left an' es tate of $22,905." Whoever gets his silk hat probably will start a rab--bit farm. A Vhilndelphla 'woman was hit by an auto that hacked Into her. Tho driver probably waft one of those who always gets Ms pedes trian. It was only natural that the Mis souri sitdown snitor should chain himself to a radiator, since his girl was tryh.g lo freeze bJm out. , A famous golfer's wife l.s 'suing for divorce, a suggestion for oth ers to use the driver less and tho spoon inoro often. (Copyright, 1937. NIC A Service, Inc.) Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS Tho Associated Press. Compiled by Feb. 13: 30 15 15 CO lnd'ls lilt's I t's St'ks Today 100.7 12.2 51. ft 73.7 Prev. day ....100.S 12.1 M.l! 7",.S Month ago .... (IK.I I'lifj 5X7 72.7 Your ngo "!l.!l 37.3 fiU. 6a.ll I!i:i7 high lllli.S 12.1 31.0 73.S 1037 low 91.1 37.S 51.0 1 '611.1 11130 high '.i!i,;i 13.5 53.7 72.S 11136 low 73.1 30.2 ' 13.1 05,7 BONDS 2n I'll III ' 10 RR's India ITS 1'gn. Today n".u 101. 1 101.8 74.7 Prev. day .... 97 !i ini.ti 102.0 71.7 Month ago .... (IS !) lm.O 102.1! 73.9 Year ago 93.3 lol.l HI2.3 70.9 137 high H9.0 101.4 105.S "1.7 1!37 low 97.5 103.9 101.8 73.0 1936 high 9.2 101.4 lnj.l 73.0 1936 low 86.9 101.S 99.3 j67.6 9, . .'"' - '-':... '' '