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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1937)
I FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MARCH ,7, 1937- leaned Daily Katfept Sundar UT tkt Kcma-ltavlcw Co. lue. Member of Tk liwUM Freaa Tho Associated Prcaa la exclusive ly entlllfd to the uae tor republican tlon of aU oewa dlapatches credited to It or not otherwise credited Id thla paper and to all local news publlatied oarelo. All riihta of Eubllcatlon of special dlspatofcaa rein are alio reserve. HARRIS BLUWORTH Editor Entered aa aecond claaa matter May it. ivzu, at tna poai since at RoaeburaT. Oregon, under act of March J. Bmm FraDClaco 2Z0 Buflh Street. Lo Awe ie 4 33 Bo u th Boring Htr?et. if cuttle 803 Stewart B tract, Ckivmga HO North Mi obi Kan Ave.. Detroit 323 fitephenvon Bid.. New rk 31 Kait Ulh Street. TttrUm4 Bedell Bid. r HubMcxltftloa llaiea Dally, per year by mail i 00 Daily, g monllia by mall Uully. 8 months by mail l.MI Gaily, by carrier per'moiltb 6u New Bike Law. WJJ.BTH.EH vr apt the hew .city regulation providing for the licensing of .bicycles will cut down tjio toll of accldeuts ' or promote tlio more careful operation of the t,wq whoeled devices reuiuins to bo seen. It Is a step In tlio right direction tliero is no doubt about that. ' Jfost of the danger to riders V bicycles is to boys and girls who uro not of auto driving ugo. Those young folks liavo no concepllon of IJio risks tliuy run when tboy thoughtlessly wiieel a zig-zag course, down a well traveled street pr highway. Tboy have never driv en a car. Tboy do not rcallzo that brakes sometimes do fall that drivers occasionally look else where Hi an at tbeni. It Is well also Ibat tbo now or dinance will nialio llgbts iiiiJ re flectors necessary and Ibat it will prohibit iinore tban one person on' a bike. The regulation mid licensing of bicycles may seem like a needless bother and .expense to tbo boys and girls who ride but remember this: It this .ordinance results In saving the Jlfo of only one boy or girl it is well worth ull tbo trou blo Involved.' JJocauso It frowns upon rockiessnoss and carolcss ness tlio now cycling codo will help curl) thoso ovlls. Tampering With Truth. OlOVKItAL items 111 recent noWB M prove aguln Unit foreign propa ganda uud censorship lend more toward tbo ridiculous than the sublime. 1' usclst newspapers, tor Instance, bav.e .claimed famed "llul'falo 11111" as a' .local .boy. Tbo Iowa-born plains horo, they reveal, wits really u natlvo of llarhlgarom, Italy, and' was "full of fusclst courage uud daring." The other day u' huge wave swept over tlio Italian lluor Hex, killing two persons. Since Italian papers were orderod to print not u lino of the Incident, It Ih appar ent, tbat (luce's subjects are to gel Die Idea that even Neptune dares not be aggresslvo in the presence of any tiling fuKcinllc. And a na.l news organ haH.pre duced with a flourish ulleged evi- SIDE GILANCES too - RflprtMnUd By ''J could tuukc a rcul urlislic picture of this, if you'd ul) quit acling .silly." - - deuce Uiiii Iho famed JJHieiuJ, Ben jamin Franklin, was snUSeinltlc. Tlila, happily, is refuted tY an American authority on Franklin. More appropriate terms (or tills would seem to be Honsenseorshlp or lmproper-gauda. Still a Weather Vane? pitOUAllLV It was asking too much, to expect that the Maine legislature would actually adopt the bill which would have moved tbo state election date, in presi dential campaign years, back to the date of the national election. Tlio Maine bouse of representatives snowed tbo bill under tlio other day, after a representative1 had de clared that the early date brought tlio state hundreds of thousands pf dollars' wprtb of pubjlclty every four years. The country does focus its eyes on Malno in every presidential campaign no doubt about that. Whethor It will oyer again bo iiulte as ardent in Us scrutiny, after what happened last fall, Is open to doubt. But since the na tional party leader will always pour money and speakers into Maine to make as good a showing as possible In that .early election, Maine's politicians naturally docld od to hold onto a good thing when they bad it . . . evon if it isn't dulLo so good as It used to bo. Editorial on New (Continued from page 1.) or reaches her and tajtes off the endangered passengers. Still, people try to teJl us Uiat the world Is getUng wors Instead of better, ' MliS. ANWtKW X3AINEqjJ3, jvl ,nu nf Mm Hlooi, kttitf. tlltnks tbat understanding of each other's lanauace will bo ' tbo strongest possible tie for peace among tlio neonles of tbo Wosteru Heuiis- phcro, and urges all Americans to loam Spanish, Well, a common language will Jiolp, but FAlJJ. ppAL.ING .among thp nutjpna of the w.ostcrn w.om isphere will Jielji J1QST ,0P Al-L in preventing war. lyiost yyurs suin because sonio nation has done some other nntloiwdlrt. BIG TOURIST CROP IN 1937 FORESN Mvldnnco Utut the "tourist crop" of lUit7 will bo ono of the largest In tbo history of the west is ex emplified by the recent visit of Carl Smith, Slioll touring service official, tp Ibis area recently. In the Interest ot travel gum ance, Smith canio here to secure data concerning rosoris, hotels, uuto and trailer canips, und .detail ed recreation and sc.enic intoriua tlon. The results pf IiIb survey will be imido uvuilaible la publlsbod form for disseinliuitlon 6 tpurlsts ut Shell muttons throughout the country, according to F.' W. Morri son, local manager. UNION AT GLENDALE HOLDS OPEN MPET1NG (iliNJ)ALK, Muix-h 17 Tlio (HcihIhIo loial ot the liiotherliood of (JarpuiUuiH and Jyiiu'ia inol alt MclJyualu a l ounlain I iioaduy evo nUig, jvlth J. y. MutliPiiy prcHiil Uiii. A H'KUlar ypun mceliiiK wan hold with dlHctiHsioiiH opt-n. A cimuitUu' or Andy .VIHKly. elialr ii.ui, Harry prr and J. )). N.iJuon, wtiH numyd u BpoKt'Hinuu lor llio crew of Iliy Apu.x Juii)b,ur uoinimny. A hocoihI eonnnllti'o of HukIi S. SUnunHon, Carl llaiiifr and Frank San.dt'1-H whs aypoititcd lo arrai.K" I'nr a regular uuhiUiik iull. It wan planned to niuet uvury Tuesday night. By George Clark PUT OUR WAY HAvtr sumt V7NB ON JClJU "n I 1 1 mmmmmmammtmmmm KING OF HE.ARTS By EDNA ROBB WEBSTER - CHAPTER XV Zolu had reaervutlouB on a bal cony wlUcli coinmaadod a view of two strotii along the route ot the Hex parade, fciliu und Lynn laugh ea and tat It ml together aa they watch od tho untlca of Btroet r.eyeierH, awaiting tue pageant. There seem ed to. he no enu to the astonishing revelations of this festival, .Lynn reflected us Zola- continued with explanations of its customs and traditions. At lust the long-waited spectacle upproaciied, in ull its regal splen dor. The procession climaxed that of i'l-otous, becauso it was tho pag eutiL of hex, the king. His wuu the lirst float, surmounted by its glit tering throne. The crowds roared with cheers of enlhusiusm. "Hail to the King!" "Hurrah lor His Car nlvul Majesty!" The shout arose like u mighty chorus from a deep throated organ. "All bull, Hex; our King!" Tho throne surpassed all syburl tieal conceptions or oriental gran deur. Jewels siuude'u the golden creation uud flashed their Xucets in the bright sunshine. JJeuiud the king, his jeweled und orinine-bor-dered mantle spread ts splendor lo tno end of tho long float, wnert uniformed pages stood ut servile attention.' Tho king accepted the cheers oi the ijierrymaltors with gallant ges1 turos and friendly smiles. From u ehesL ut his side he selected glitter ing tokens 'and' tossed them to his admiring subjects. They caught ut tho buubles with eager faces und triumph glowed on their faces. Lynn felt her breulli catch in her throat us the royal float moved be loro their balcony and Jack smil ed dlroclly at her. His elevation on tho throne placed him on ul most the same level und, as ho passed boforo horUie saluted, u lin ed carerully and idhsed her a favor which sho caught in her outstrotch ed hands. It was u rosette of white ribbon which held u ring boi with u largo square crystal. She knew that It was a bawdy trinket, because Doll had told that tlu favors were dlme-storo jewelry, hut tho sign I Ilea nee of tho gift set hor heart racing and, for a mo ment, Iho chaos of color and sound swain dizzily boforo her eyes. With an effort sho adjusted Uieir focus lo watch iho Hoal disappearing in to the confusion of the uvoiiup. Him- laughter mingled with Zola's as uiey inspected the ring, but she was vaguely relieved when tho pageant ugalu claimed their at tention. They .discovered Hot! and her at tendants on the float of Jtoinan myths, wilh Dolt us Iris the mess enger of the gods and posing upon tho rainbow road which she trav eled. Knell of the girls tossed Lynn a favor, which she hoarded with the ring In her handbag, but .with much less significance. Klimlly. li was over, and I lie Jtlng hud reJurned to his den for anolher year, while the crowds rushed lo Ihelr homes to prepare for (he iunumerablo balls of the evening. That majority which was not favored by mouibership or Invl latlou to udend either the ball oi Itvx nr thai of the next important court of Comus, would celebrate with public and privato bulls of alt kind ami proportion. "louil have time for 11 wee nan before you dress for dinner," Zola .old Lynn on their way home. "It will he oarly and very Informal so we shall have plenty of time to eel Into our costumes and arrive-early fnr the ball. I'm going directly to the auditorium to see that Hull h qulio ready for her big moment on might go with nu only Doti tells me that Hewev Is takinir von. That Is hotter, because you will see the Comus pageant Hrsi and arrive at (lie auditorium in time fur the tableau. You must not bo late." '1 shouldn't miss it for any tiling." Lynn dcclured. "I'd much rather not nee the Comus vagrant If you think we might be delayed." Oh, no, Just tell IJewey to see thai you nrrlve on time." Lynn discovered that she was a trifle apprehenslvu about this eve ning with Ih'wey, Hut she hoivod that he would keep his word wilh er timl permit her to enjoy every delightful moment without concern for his personal attentions. L.vcilviueut and happy confusion filled tho Me re lion mansion. There was a atmosphere ubout it which fell Jike u pulse throbbing ' with tense emotlpn. Even the servants betrayed a discreetly suppressed Jubilance und their high cackling juughter echoed from rear quarters .witn' requent repetitions, inter spersed wllli snatches of high pitched song. The day or Mardl Uras was always u special day of festive spirits, but when the daugh ter of the house was queen, there was' resson for even more jubil ance Old Aluttle made a rituul of preparing the royal dinner und a nay served it with defereutlul homage, dqu arrived home lute that aft ernoon wiia jack, orlgut-eyed auu cuuuo'ring vo;uuiy' ul tue uuy b events, ohe rusued into Lynn s anuueu room wmcu huu Deeu suu't toi'cu against tue glaring sun lot Hie rest nei1 uuht 'nuU suggested, nut suo could not sleep, lier tuougius were too cnuoiic, uer iiu proas. ous 01 strange scenes auu siiungu people too vivid and die turning. ( i no shining giuss-set ring was treasured aeepiy in her dress-ing-cusc, and her memory burneu wiui tno smite of a tail youth with .crisp mack hull. "now wus tue pageuut7 Hid you like U? itow did 1 IookT' jjou s questions puttered into the room ime sudden large raindrops ' into Hie serene summer day. Lynn gouded her enthusiasm tc generous response until l.ulu ap peared to announce cajollngly. "iviiss Doli, iamDie, y all uon' hub mucn moh time t git dressed ton dinnah. loll balh is waitin' toll yon struightuwuy, un' uh reckon yoh Dettua git Mong wid it." "i ll uo riKiu in. Lulu." Dut she continued to chatter to Lynn for severul moro minutes. Her oxcile meul delineated grout haste, but the custoiuury spoil of leisure rul ed her as always. And then, tney were ull assem bled in the long white-paneled cliu iugroom with its Curruru maroie mantels ut cither end, uud cundlej 111 hurricuuc vases casting tiiuir inclliflueiit glow uu the sparKiin, silver table service. Yellow orchids with brown hearts were mussed ju the center of the tuble, which lent uu exotic touch to iho .cslabilshcu and traditional. The house was a bowor pf flowers, In fact. Cift bou quets had been arriving ull day toi the queen, until it had Oeen a problem to find enough places for 1110 display ol the luter urrlvuls. Lynn felt somewhat like Alice in Wonderland, stepped, into a glitter ing mirror of fantasy and delight. And when Colonel Meruit on i.ti ed from Ills room utter dinner, garbed us a beaded Arab und pn seutly Zolu swayed tlowu the broad cplonlal stairs as a languorous Cleopatra; Lynn wondered if shc inlghi not have gone suddenly auu delightfully mud. And did not cure. I-or the first time in her lire, she felt as if she belonged, us if sho might emerge con! idea tly from her aloof retire ment and become a natural part of this strange drama. She sensed within her a genetic endowment which her exiled life had denied her, uud for the first time she doubled her mother's light to have taken all this rroin her. IVy inheri tance, she had a right to all Hoti possessed; by environment, she had nothing. Hut this uight was hers. Until midnight, she could ho a gay ClmloYella at the king's ball. After midnight what? No pumpkin coach, even wilh the ililluence of magic,, epuld ban compared with tho speed and com Tort of lewoys motor tar which Hew through the air by Its own magic power, at his command, In spile ot being 11 very modern girl who lived in a very modern city, Lynn hud rarely been driven about In automobiles. The few people whom she knew well did not pos seas them, and sho seldom went about with anyone who did. Yet here, where walking would he t delight, she never stepped out doors that a cur did not uwalt her. Dewey was in u charming mood. Like ull soldiers of fortune, he was ut his best when he staved on a uew rouqucst. He looked nt her closely for u moment in the indirect lipid of tho dashboard. "You're reai then," ho decldtd. with a uuuzical &mil "I was afraid you might have disappeared By William. v over night- -you ' re s 0 beaut I f u I , you know. I thought you wouldn't lust like a delicate flower." "Don'i be absurd," she laughed. "I'd stuy for tonight, anywuy. 1 cunie here especially for tonight." "I'm glad something brought you," he leaned toward her confi dentially. Lynn could not have expluiued tho momentary revulsion which she felt ut his nearness, but she was aware of it even while she tried to dismiss it with the pleas ure she knew should be hers in having this gallant escort for the Hex bull of Murdi firus. She tried to imagine Susan lie's excitement and delight in her situation, but her power of projection failed ut the very beginning. It was so much ;easier to Imagine being with Jack like this No, she disciplined her self severely, she would not think about Jack like thut. If she did, even for u moment, her mind went berserk and she lost ail control pf her Imagination. (To be continued) BARBS 3f (Copyright, 11)37, NEA Service, Jnc) A iYHssouriuu stili wears a pair of punts he bought in 1906. It is a splendid garment, though hardly u safe one for a sitdown strike. In India, a tntui sutd he had been lifted from his bed uid thrown out of a hotel window by ghosts. It docs seem due lo strong spirits. In view of the Simone Simon und cigar baud trends in names, we may expect un actress named Corona Corona. "The ayeruge area of face a man shaves is 48 square inches." .Or u little moro in the case of court Justices, whose faces have been long recently. ' General Goeriug has told Ger many it must economize in oils und fats. If it docs not, It may eventually bo necessary to render General Goering, The youngster, a trifle mixed, be lieves tho name of that popular film wus "Mr. Doodle Went to Town." "Vermont farmers report tho sap has started to run." 1 He should huvo known better thun to vole democratic in thut vicinity. u connection with u sit-down strike in a chair factory, it is hurt! to understand the torni, "industrial unrest." Tho wheel of a toy train was found in the stomach of a Los An geles lad. It is one alternative to taking spinach for iron. "Horse und buggy" customs have not vanished entirely. Work el's of uu Amite, La., plant are re ported to have walked out. A film of oil from passing liner.1; extends out over the ocean' for 5ui miles from both New York und Cherbourg. The oil Is so thick in some ureas that birds huvo be come stuck iu it. IDaUEevot.on8 JJK. CHAitLKS A. UUWARHS There nro not muny perfect people In Ihe world und il may be just us. well not to keep look ing for them, but one thing Is sure, the iast place to look for them would ho among those people who nro much given to complaining ubout other peo ple's Imperfections. II was probably not by accident that Joaus hinted that the people who called attention Mo the ipeek In their neighbor's eye very likely had a much bigger one in their own. Jesus did not -teem to think that coinplalners and rnult'fluders were likely to be perfect themselves. May wo have in our hearts, Hear Father, more of the charity that Js kind, that thlnketh no evil ami hopeth all things. Make us truly guile ful for Thy love and mercy to us. and may we learn to pass It on to others about us, in Jus us name. A men. - - SENIORS TO OFFER CUSS PHY DPR J "The Late Christopher Bean,"1 by Sidney Howard, has been chos en by the seniors as their annual class play, to be given April 2 at Hose burg senior high school. This has been a most popular play throughout the country for amateur producing groups, It is, reported. , The story has to do with a New England family, who years before had given refuge to a great artist. The play opens Borne years' after tho artist's death with au excited world' in pursuit of his work und any details of bis uneventful life. The cast or the high school pro duction includes Russell Harris, Virginia Robertson, Bill Neil. Hel en Catching, Fanny Lu .Wluiberly, Curl I) lake. ' Dorothy ' Uermond, Frank Wells and Qeorge Crouch. Hehearsals are well under way, and from all indications this will be pne of the best, us well as one Of tlio most tunbitious undertakings of loeni actors. . , ! . ' KRNR PROGRAM (1,600 Kilocycle,) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REV1EW REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 4:16 Tea Dansant. 4:45 Lud Olusklu. 5:00 The Monitor Views the News. 5:15 Manhattan Concert Hand. 5:30 Guy Lombaido. 6:00 Dinner Concert., r 6:30 Russ Morgan Music. 6:50-News Flashes. 7:00 New York City Orch. 7:15 Victor Herbert MelodleH. 7:30 The American Family Rob inson. 7:45 Your Grab Bag Program. 8:00 Sign Off. , . ' : THURSDAY, MARCH IS 45 Early Birds, no Alarm Clock Club. ' 30 News-Revieu News. 45 Morning Organ Melodies. 00 Sacred Hymns. 15 Instrumental llevue. 30 Pentecostal Servjce, Rev. Harold Persing. :45 Violin Concert. 00 Phil Levante and Rhythm ' 'Kings. 30 Dorsey Brothers Orchestra. :00 Pntsy Montana. 15 Movie Gosslu. :30 Radio Rendezvous, Copcp. 45-;Hojnemnkers Harmony. :00 Mnrek Wefiber's -Salon Or chestra, :15 Variety Show of the Air. : 45 The Four Dictators. :00 Time Signal, Kn.udtson's. 0,0 Dorana Concert,' 30 :New Yprk Civic Orchestra. 45 News-Review News. :00-r-"Odds and Ends." 30 Let's Dance. 00 World Bookman. J 5 Municipal' Dance Band. 30 Hits of Yesteryear. 50 News Flashes. 00 Travel's .Radio Review. 15 Sours JVe1' All Remember. 30 Kiddies' Request J'rograim 00 Editor Views the News. 15 Lbs' Angeles Symphony. . 30 Hawaiian Shadows. 00 Monitor Views the News. 15 Earl Wllkle', Baritone. ' 30 Blng Crosby and Boswell Sisters.' 00 Dinner Concert. 30 Ace of Diamonds, Wllder's. AS m Iff W r TlWl I 1 4S Tit. .' Jjaa.i. . .. . , -Jf-tK. alia. 2V. eRYSlPLVA10lffWro 92? bJ ti l ROSE MOTOR ICHFIELD STATION Stephen & Mower 6:45 Organ Interlude. .6:60 Nowa Flashes. 7:00 Musical Moments, Chevrolet"- 7:15-r.T)ie Jtancu Boy. 7:30 Your Grab Bag Program. S:00 Sign Off Good Night All. FRIDAY, MARCH 19 45 "Early Birds." 00 Alarm Clock Club. 30 News-Review News. 45 J. M. Judd. 60 Morning Organ Melodies. :00 Don Orlando & His Accor dion. 15 Sacred Hymns. - . 30 Memories in Melody. 00 Genial Jan Garber. 15 Tod Weonis. 46 Golden Voices. 00 Duke Ellington & Orch. 30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco. 45 Homemakers Harmony. 16 Variety Show of the Air. 45 Mountain Music. 00 ''Time Signal," Knudtson's. 00 Charles Vugaboud Si Orch. 15--"Singlng Strings," Radio Music. 30 Manhattan Concert Band. 4! News-Review News. 00 "Odds & Ends." :30 Modern Alolodles. 00 "World Book Man." 05 Gus Arnhiem & Orch. ' :15 Novelty Tunes. ' ,' 30 Orville Knapp. 50 News Flashes. 00 South Sea Serenade. 15 Your High Road to Happi ness, Dairies of Roseburg. 30 Kiddies Request Program. 00 The Editor Views the News. ' 15 Louis Katzmnn & Orch. 15-r-The Monitor Views . the News. ' ' 00r Another . County Heard From. ' 30 Songs of tlie Range. 00 Hits From tho Shows. 15 Dinner Concert. 50 News Flashes. 00 Farm Bureau Forum. 16 Victor 'Herbert Melodies. 30-rThe American Family Rob inson. 45 Your Grab Bag Program. 00 Sign Off. Temperance unit meets thursday Roseburg chapter of tho Youth's Teniperunce council will meet In the Salvation Army hall at 7:30 p. m., Thursday. The principal address will ' be given by Captain From Maine to Montana, they're crying For at last they've discov ered first-rale whiskey and gin ... makings tor, Good Whiskey drinks and Gin x Wpnders. And Guess What -it'sGiW! VxAGetWise. Get G&.W yourself. It's better to buy, better to try. '. , always Goes Weill GetWise..$et G Gaaatrfiam J. Worts, ltd.. Eta trait, Mich. A nc C fcW Blinded Whliker, C W Tn-Sut wMricer one year oldi 7J neutral ipiriti diltiUed fei?fo ' & COMPANY JITNEY JAMBOREE SET FOB APRIL 19 The annual Jilney Jamboree at Roseburg junior high school will be held Friday, April IS, the pro ceeds to be placed In the general fund of the associated student body to provide cost of student school activities. Generous sup port of the Jamboree lu past years ' has made it possible to greatly reduce student body membership dues, giving .students a greater op portunity to' participate In tlje or ganization activities. , , . Concession booths, which will include the UoUBe of honor, shoot ing gallery, refreshments stands, and numerous other feutures, will open nt 7:15-p. m., and will be closed for one hour, from 8 to 9 p. m. for a floor show to be present-' ed in the gymnasium. The floor show, 'Arabian Nights," will include selections by the school orchestra, accordfon selections, music by girls glee club, dance specialties, dramatics club play, acrobatic dancing, comedy skits, guitar duet and other lea- ' tures. An exhibition drill by the popu lar junior high girls' drill team will be another outstanding event of tho evening's entertainment pro gram. The jamboree is open to tho general public and tho school Is . urging a large attendance for the event. Early, corps commander. Special iiiiiMin will he nresented hv Vir ginia and Marjorio Gurnoe. Tbo meeting Is open to the general public. , SALE Cooked Food Aprons , Saturday, March 20 McKEAN & BALDWIN M. E. Ladies' Aid .it's Good Whiskey s Hraijbt whi,kijr til ytiri old) 10 .Inijbt from grain. 90 pmof. aVT V9w . T T. Chrysler toi 'cm all for 1937! With the new low-priced Chrysler Royal . . . first really generous-sized low priced carl With the beautiful new Plymouth. With the luxurious Chrysler Imperial and Airflow. You can't sfford to buy any car at any price without first seeing Chrysler and Plymouth. Come in todayl ..m Jkiri iwi ROSE GARAGE Standard Products Lane St.