FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY. MARCH 26. 1937.
teenii Unllr Uscevt flnatar fcjr Ui
Mker f Tk AMoefatad Pre as
be Aasouietod Pre ! eicliiMlve
IV entitled to tha um for reoubllcaV
tlon of all newt dUpatchet credited
to It or not otbrwl credited in
taU paper ana to all local newi
abllehed hraln. All rlahta ot re-
uuiioauua 01 epeow aienawiiee
lereia are ao reaervea.
HARRIS BLASWORTB .... Editor
Entered aa aeoond olaae matter
May 17, 1120. at the Doat office at
Rqiaburf. Oregon under aot of
area a, left.
laa PmriiM tin Buflh Street
l.e ABKelea 489 South Spring
Btrret. Heatlle 0I Stewart Street;
uaicago ibu Norm Micoigan Ave.,
Detroit 3al Steuheniou Ulda.. Nee)
Iferk 21 Baet tilth Street. Artlead
Bedell Bids.
Sabacrlptloa Hate
Dally, per year by mail 1430
pally. 8 moiitha by inull a.00
Dally. 8 inonthe by mail 1.00
Daily, by carrier per month 60
Tourist Season Near.
nPHU HL'uson for I lie annual tour-
1st parade Is uiijirooclllng. Are
veo rouily fur It?
ThoHo who do not liavo actual
contuct with tourists or who do not
have direct knowledge ot the com
mercial vuluo to this county of the
tourist crop, might wonder thai
Interest bo shown toward prepar
ing for tho tourist season.
,' Hut tho fact is tho unnual tour
ist buslnoss In this county Is ox
tromoly Important not nioroly to
tho service businesses into whose
till this manoy pussos, but to
everyone. Thoso who receive tho
money Bpond it and it bocomos now
.money in circulation in tho com
munity. . '.
The longer tourists Btny In our
valley tho hotter, but unless the
city and tho surrounding country
is appealing and unless the treat
ment accorded them is pleasant
and tho service- good, we will not
roap a complete harvest ot the so
called tourist orort. .
This year, duo to the reultgn
. mont work on tho highway stvuiil
through lloseliurg, this city has u
problom on Its, hands, Unless wo
Blurt lramoillntoly to miilto pluus
for the boaullflcatlon of this now
' route It will remain nn eye-soro all
, Biimnier. Now Ib the tlmo to be
gin work on this tusk, and while
we are at It, considerable Improve
ment can bo mudo in tho appour
anco of both the north and south
approaches to the oity.
A Welcome Pact.
, pVEN more significant and oh
t cournglng, In some roBpocls,
Until the original contract between
tho sleol workers' union und tho
U, S. Bleol subsidiary companies is
the supplementary ngruemcnt Juki
signed which provides for orderly,
punceahlo adjustment of disputes.
Tills ngrueinunt sots up griev
ance committees, lubor "courts,"
und tho machinery for selecting
and using tho Borvlcos-ot an Im
partial arbitrator. I Thu parties to
tho agreement pledge themselves
to settle their dlnputos through
HUB machinery "without suspen
sion ot work."
In some ways Ihls is tho best
SIDE GLANCES
Repreaented By
BaSayJijfc eaPye1r
fa t M. aft o. t ffr&t.
"Hero you urc six hIiwsm
' . wuiil to hair
news that has yet come out of the
steel-labor situation. For if the
great Industry's employers and em
ployes bavo at last bit uion a for
mula that wil lay the specter of
a steel Btrike, once and for all, they
have rendered the entire country a
great service.
Editorials on Newt
(Continued from page 1.)
achieve them by the WiSTHUC
TION of the American tradition it
to open the way to the HEATH of
tile ideals that gave them birth."
OUTTING it In lunguuge that all
of us cau understand. Profes
sor Moley thinks that President
Roosevelt la proposing to burn
down the house In order to got
rid ot the rats.
CI'EAKINU of burning clown the
liouso, here Is another opin
ion ot the President's plun that Is
Interesting. Head It carefully:
"lloosevolt's proposal to modify
tho personnel of Ihe supremo court
has brought forth a roar of fear
ful hostility from the most reac
tionary forces In American life.
The landslide for Roosovelt In
November was un overwhelming
mandate for Roosevelt to destroy
tho powers ot the supremo court.
Today more than over does tho
welfnre of tho American people
and their progress to moro demo
cracy and security demand tho ful
fillment of tho Communists' slognn
Tor united struggle to end tho
autocratic powors of tho supreme
court.'"
1HIS opinion of the President's
court-packing scheme was
printed in tho Communist Dully
Worker on February 8, 1037.
THE Communists would like
(.nil,!,,,. l,lln,. II, n In I
down the houso of Amorlcuu Insti
tutions und oroet In Its place a
slructuro modolod after the Com
munist sluto of ltiiHBln. They see
In the plan to destroy the Indepen
dence of tho supremo ; court . a
means to tiio end they seek.
KRNR PROGRAM
(1.000 Kllooyclea)
SPONSORED BY ;
NEWS-REVIEW
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Editor Vie
4:lBm-l.ouls Kav,
lews the News.
.limn and Orclies-
" f'i i
4 :!! Colo MclSlroy's Band
6;00 Monitors Views of the
NOW8,
B:1D Hoy Hldrldgo and ' llts
BwingBtors.
G:30 RongH of tho Kunfio.
6100 Hanson Motor Co. Program.
6:15 Ulmier Concort.
6:B0 News Flashes.
7:00 Farm Bureau Forum and
News.
7:15 Victor Hoi'hort Melotllos.
7:30 American Family Robinson.
7:45 Your Crab Hub Program.
8:00 Sign Off Qood Night All.
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
(1:46 "Early Hlrds."
7kOD Sunrlsii Organ Concert.
7:16 Alarm Clock Club.
7:30 News-Review News.
7:46 Alarm Clock Club
8:00 Sacred Selections.
8:3(1 Kay Kyser and Orchestra.
8:46 .Marimba Music.
11:00 Mumorirs In Melody.
11:30 Muglc Curpot.
10:00 Hero Comes the Hand.
10:16 Miscellaneous Rhythm.
10:30 Radio Rendezvous, Copco.
10:45 llumuumkors Harmony,
11:00 Jack Hhllkrot and Orches
tra. 11:16 Varloty 8how of the Air.
11:45 Dick McUonough and Or
chestra. 18:00 Time Signal, Knudtaon.
12:00 l.os AiiKi'los Dnuco Hand.
ia:16l)on Orlando and Ills Ac
cordion. By George Clark
of wntcrl Tlltil's the last I
quI of i'ou."
OUT OUR WAY
(-- GO AUPAt V
GO AHEAD,
REPORT ME TO
TM' G-MEN
THEV'LU LAFF
AT VOL) - 1
OFFERED VOU
FOUR. DOLLAR?
ALL 1 HAD-BUT
YOU TRIED TO
. HOLD ME OP!
RACE TO BE CLOSE
N. Y. Giants to Have Strong
Competition, Including
Cincinnati Reds.
fly HAUL M1CKKLSON
NHW OHT.HANS, March 26
(AH) . A five-club race, so close
und exciting that its result can
hinge on one soro arm or leg
seems as certain as popcorn aud
peanuts In tho National league
this year.
All set and ready to mako a
serious challenge to tho New York.
Chicago. St. Louis aiid Pittsburgh
pennnnt combine over the last 16
seasons nre Chuck Dressen's hust
ling Cincinnati Reds. They're rod
hot.
Tho prospect may 'sound out-;
lamllsli but Isu t
-Signs of baseball disintegration
nan ho detected evervwhei-o alonu
the lineups ol" tho Olnlits, Cubs,
Cardinals and ' Pirates, wheroas
tho Reds are Improving. Go down
the National, league line:
St. LouIb with tho acquisition
of Lon Warnoko from tho Cubfl to
team up with Dizzy Dean, the gas
houso gang undoubtedly will got
the lavorltc'a call. They are sure
to bo tough. Paul Dean? Wise
30 Hansen Motor Co. Program.
45 News-Review News.
00 "Odds and Ends."
30 Froddlo Martin and Or
chestra. 00 World Bookman,
05 Organ Interlude.
16 Joo Ilaymos In Popular
MubIc.
60 News Flashes.
00 Operatic Echoes.
15 John McCormack.
30 Kiddles' Requeal Hour,
no Kriml Melodies.
16 New York Civic Orchestra.
3(1 Hoswell Sisters.
46 MooiIb In Melody.
00 Monitors Views of the
News.
16 Manhattan Concort Hand.
30 Saturday Studio Party.
00 Dinner Concert.
.'0 Phil Levant and t h o
Rhythm Kings.
50 News Flashes.
00 Popular Concert.
15 Modern Rhythm.
30 Saturday's (Hub Dug.
00 Sign Off liootl Night All.
SUNDAY, MARCH 28
0C Full Gospel Easter Service,
Rev. A. Harold Perslng.
30 Sacred llynis.
:45 Glad Tidings of the Air,
Rev. Ira F. Rankin.
ml Veterans Knclllly.
30 Arkansas Log Rollers,
nil Sunday Request Program.
00 Baptist Church Services,
Rev. J. R, Turnbiill.
on Organ Concert,
on l.os Angeles Symphony.
:16 Roseburg Gospel . Messen
gers, C. B. Hays.
:n Phil Levant and Orcli.,
:nn Schuliert (iroiip.
lit KnmotlH .Music.
nil popular Dance Tunes.
:3 Negro Melodies.
(. Miiwaliaii Shores.
00 The Angelua Hour, Dr. C.
A. Edwards.
: 30 -Violin t'lineorl.
no Sunday Kiddies Request.
30- -tiny l.onilmrdo.
:im- Snlilmlli llvmunl.
15 Salon Melodies.
30 -Syniphonv Concert.
:00 Radio Revival Hour, Rev.
Chas. A. Fuller.
Mm - Sign Off, (im,d Night All.
BASEBALL LEAGUE
BECKONS ROSEBURG
Hihm will lip tnvltt'tt tit en-
ler lh Southern Orrmm Il;isHi;ill
li'ium. It whs niinniinctnl at Md-
Innl lusi ninht. v!ur lw Inmuc
wHfc di'U:uiU(mI will, Hv U'lUiin, Il
ia tl'.-.Hiii'ri to vMot ttl.x ttnma In
I lie loiiutin fur a srltrdulp of 1 T
;:,rs. Aslilivml, MiMifnul, GmntH
rns.i, lloltl Hill ntul UroHi-ent City
1m lifinji uu'iitintHHl nn the 0K!iMc
Mixtli uiury, It vita ntnti'il. Krt I.
LHtitpoit of MpUfoiil was niunt'U
pre. lent of the league.
. H ir i I ti - I
ECQKlP TMOUGHT copb. 1917 by'nca service. inc. t. m. ma u. 9. pat, off. 2-- ''
V7
' WELL, WE
3AV, TO
SOU
OVER.TlD
THIWk. THAT'S
HE'S GOT A
TALEMT FER
.WORK.IM' US
TO DEATH -WE'LL
NEVER.
A 'DELIBERATE
SCHEME,
HIS PART,
KEEP US
WORRIED
REST, NOW, TILL
V
AM' BUSV.'
I v - 1
WE (SET THAT
T-
I V rv-M in a. i ,, c 1
. FOUR. &UCK.S
Ones say he's all through.
hbw tfbrK Terry's big prob
lem Iq tt firm bosonmn to take his
plcice.
Hunk Jlelber, tho phlegmntlc
Dutchman, is another big "if." The
club's big ace in the hole is CtuI
Hubbell.
Chiciigo Pitching should bn
excuHent even without Warncke
but it is doubtful if they'll have
enoiiKh imnch. Hip Collins, obtain
ed from St. Louis, should do much
better than' young I'll 11 Cavaretta
at first and at the plate. Catchor
Gabby liartnelt, 37-year-old vet,
hardly cau be expected to keep
going forever,
I'lUtfburgh 'The Pirates al-i
ways Beem to have everything'
but the winning spark. If they
found it in a hustling rookie they
could do to the league what the
Now York Yankees did to the
American last year.
Cincinnati They finished hern,
in fifth place, last year but wore
riddled with Injuries. 'If the lied
pitching, championed by such go'd
flingors as Paul Derringer, Al Hol
longswortli and young Gene Schott
escape unscathed, the Reds -can't
ludp but be tough. The one big
weakness is the lack of a hard-;
hitting right handed outfielder. )
Boston .-4-; It's hard to concolvcj
anything better than a second dl-'
vision flat lor the Bees. Manager
131 11 McKechnie Is pinning his
chunces ou oldor men for the most
part,
Brooklyn Burleigh Grimes,
successor to Casey Stengel as pi
lot of the flatbush crowd, has made
some good changes and may caunn
a fiock of surprises. With Van
Mungo set for perhaps his great
oat seuson, the Dodgers rate to
wage a brisk buttle for sixth place.
Philadelphia It's still raining
In the camp of the Phillies. Good
pitching and nothing mucn else is
the dismal outlook. mt
RACE HORSE OWNER
LOSES HIS PERMIT
RAN KUANC1SCO, March 26.
(A P) James Alexander of On
tario, Ore., had his horse owner's
and trainer's license cancelled by
Htowards ut Tanforan yesterday.
The Htnwurds accused Alexander of
"unethical practices" after he had
entered u filly undnr the name of
"Bed Ink in a race yesterday.'
Judge Floyd McKenny, presiding
steward, said tho horse regialered
with the jockey club as "Red Ink"
had different markings than the
filly entered by Alexander.
NAISMITH DEPLORES
CENTER JUMP BAN
ST. UH'IS, March 2(! (API
Dr. James A. Nulsmilh, inventor
ol basketball, expressed the opin
ion here Inst night that the na
lional rules committee has done
great danuige to Ihe game by
eliminating the center jump.
1 hey vo dropped the finest part
of Ihe contest." Dr. Nnismith said.
"The rules rominitten has I alien
aw ay plays I hat gave thrills to
persons watching Ihe game."
S. P. ALLOWED TO
TRIM YAQUINA LINE
Washington! March ur.
l.P) Tho interslate commerce
commission aiilhorixed the South
ern Paclllc Kail road company to
day to abandon 7.1! milt-s of its
YnUta branch 111 Lincoln coun
ty, Oregon.
HOOD RIVER
PEAR BRANDY
Straight or in your favorite mixed
drink. Now made to the standard
of fine it imported brondiei...
84 PROOF
Look for the LABEL
HOOD RIVER DISTILLERS, INC.
Heod River, Oregon
By Williams
OUR TROUBLE 15,
WE'VE (SOT NEXT
TIME BRA!M5
WE ALWAYS
KJslOW WHAT TO
VO NEXT TIME .
NEXT TIME WE
GET THAT NEAR.
OM
TO
FOUR. BUC14S,
WE'LL K.MOW
WHAT TO. DO,
NEXT TIME
Titular Series Will Open
Tonight; Center Jump
Slated for Exit.
PUIXMAN, Wash.. March 20
(AP) Stanford's hlgh-geareO In
dians, on the basketball warpath,
were primed today to open tho de
fense of their Pacific coast con
ference title against Washington
State college here at 8 p. m.
The three-gnnic series only
two If el titer team wins consecu
tive victories will be the coast
conference "adieu" to the center
jump after each field goal. Under
the rules or the 1937 northern di
vision competition, the tip-off will
be used throughout the series. The
national rules committee ruled it
out for next year. The southern
.division did' not use the center
jump this your.
Both tenuis have six-foot foun
inch centers. . !
Although Stanford, with its
brilliant Angolo (Hank) Lulsottl,
ruled a general pre-game favorite
to retain its title, many ardent
Cougar supporters were confident
of Washington Stnte's ability to
upset tho touted southerners.
Only one position in the start
ing lineups remained in doubt to
day. It was the W. S. C. forward
position to which will fall the tusk
of checking the deadeye Lulseltl.
Coach Jack Friel wavered be
tween Ed Kerpa, six-foot one-Inch
sophomore, and Scwell Carlson,
six-foot three-Inch veteran.
Friel said they would alternate
tt the post, regardless of which
he decides to start.
The other probable W. S. C.
startars: John Kostch, -forward;
Ivor Kelson, center; Bill Dahlke
and Frank Hooper, guards.
The probable Stanford starting
lineup: Howie Turner and Lui set
It, forwards; Art Stoefeii, center;
Wnty Mooro and Jack Calderwood,
guards.
TRACK RECORDS MAY
FALL AT SEATTLE
RKATTI.K, March 26. (AP)
F o u r record-breaking perform
ances were looked for tonignt
when 44 athletes of California and
Washington match speed and
brawn in an Indoor dual track and
field meet hi the Washington pa
vilion. Tho California Bears wero top
heavy favorites to win tho com
petition, besides currying the
strength to crack a couple of pn
villon records.
Archie Wllliums, California ne
gro ace who won the Olympic
games championship, was nominat
ed to smash tho six-year-old 440-
yard dash mark of 4!).l seconds
made by Men Kastmnu of Stan
ford. Tho mile relay record of !):2fi.2
established by Washington two
years ago also was In Jeopardy, as
I lie Bear quartet has already step
ped tlto dlstnueu In 3:21.' this sea
son. Glenn Cunningham, world cham
pion milcr, was performing In an
exhibit ion but he said he would
not attempt to break iny . records
as he has heavy competition lo
fn re in the near future.
The feast is on The food
Come to Piggly Wiggly for
EGGS
COFFEE
BUTTER
PINEAPPLE
BANANAS
JELLO
" QUALITY
VEGETABLES
Slice thin niul soivo like celory
CARROTS, 2 bundles 5c
Large, crisp iceberg
LETTUCE, head 10c
Tender, crisp stalks
CELERY, bunch ..9c
Klamath Netted Gem, No. 2's
POTATOES, 50 lbs. 1.25
As Eddie Cantor said, "The
there are too many $5.00 hats
BaiataJaaBBaaBttaaaiMaSaBBaLH.kihakJaMBaflBkiaaSaaawMMSkJ
1383
occasion
IgsSW?'-'' I
THE DOUGLAS NATIONAL
Home Owned
J. H. BooJri. President
Harrie W. Booth, Vice Prealdent
G. V. Wlmberly, Vice President
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
is here Prices are moderate.
your Easter Foods and save.
Extras, large, strictly
fresh white eggs for
Easter ..: Dozen
20c
20c
42c
Golden West,
vacuum packed,
. One-Pound Jar
Fresh creamy, sweet
or sour cream 1 lb.
Sliced or
crushed ...
9c
Flat Can
Fancy Golden
fruit 3 Pounds
17c
All
flavors Pkg.
5c
We wish you a happy Easter
Frosh creamy Cottage -
CHEESE, pint .. ... .. .13c
' MorrcMl's fancy Eastern Bacon
BACON, lb. 29c
Fresh, light, fluffy
MARSHMALLOWS
Lb :13c
KelloRg's
Nature's own food .
ALL BRAN, lg. pkg. 20c
trouble with this country today la
on $2.00 heads." .
APRIL 1, 1937
One Hundred and Thirty-Two Years
of Banking Service
OUR
FIFTY
FOURTH
ANNIVERSARY
On the above date our bank will have com
pleted fifty-four years of continuous banking service
to Roseburg and Douglas county, and in observance
of the event the officers and directors will hold open
house to their friends in the banking rooms from
two to four o'clock.
Established April I, 1883, The Douglas Na
tional Bank is the oldest Oregon bank south of Sa
lem. It is one of tho five oldest in the state and has
been successfully operated by the present ownership
for this past thirty-six years. Our six officers and
directors have had a total of one hundred and thirty
two yenrs training in serving the many customers of
the institution.
We hope to have the opportunity nf exchang
ing greetings with as many of you as possible on the
of our birthday.
and Home Managed Since 1883
Edwin S. Booth, Caihier
V. J. Mlcelli, Aaslstant Cashier
George Kohlhagen, Director
' Swift Premium
HAMS
8 to 10 lb. size
Pound ...
28c
COCOANUT
Sweet Shredded
Lb 10c
NALLY'S
Mayonnaise
23c
Pint
KRE-MEL
3 Pkgs ........ 10c
ANGEL FOOD
: CAKES
Large size 39c
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
15c
Tall can
PEAS
" Fountain
Can 12C
GOLDEN BANTAM
CORN
Cream Style
Can' 12C
SAUSAGE
Brookfield
'A-Lb. Cello Wrapped"
1937
CORPORATION
BANK