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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1937)
POUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBU.RG, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937. lwwc4 IUr Kflt NuHdNy by (k Keiva-iUvietv Co.. luc. Member of The ANaovlatetl !rrM The AasocluU'd l'ren in exrluBjve ly entitled to the una for republira tlon of ull new diNpaUln-n credited to It or not othurwlHU uredlted In this nitpor and to all local newii published herein. All rlKhtH of ro- Kublkulton of special dUptttchc eroln are also ruiiurvud. HAHHia BLLSWOItTlI Editor Entered ae second oIuhs nmlter May 17. iiiao. ut the nam office hi ItiiMohurtf, Urcifon, under uut of March 2, 1878. Represented By mm Jfcrw York 21 JSuHt 40th Hlreit. UklouKo JUU N. MH'hiKUU Ave. Han -ThhIco JZU Ullbtt Street - iiHriiit my biuphciiMott uiiii,'., i'ON A n a liU S. fcirimff Btruui. n nlllc U03 Htuwurt Hliuot, Porllami &J0 H. W. Sixth Hlruut, Vumuer, H. O. 7H Hall liltlK., luw 411 N. Tenth tilruet, Atluniu ItJO Urunt ButldliiK. Bubserlvtlon Hutca Dally, per year by mail 14.00 Daily, ti months by mail .J Daily, 3 inonths by mail l.ow Dully, by carrier per month No Foreign War for Us TH13 No-Korelgn-Wur crusade is launched ut 11 time when it suoius iirutty iiniiortiiiit that the pcojilo of this country he remind cd ugalu Unit wo lmvo nothing to SUtii by lmrtlclpntlng In the quar rels of our neighbors. : That u forolgn war of lurge siao may brook out ut any niomont soonis obvious. What the mrark will bo that will start such a con flagration wo eunnot even guesH. So man j gravo ovents have men aced pemee In recent years that the world, by now, must havo boconie pretty callous to war suaros. , When such u nioniuntous ovent as llitloi'B ronillltai'1.atiou of itho lthlnolaud, for instance, fulls : to , bring a world contllot, the ovont thul finally does will have to ho onto of calamitous proportions, il would seem. In tills connection uu odd news storyi.that appoarod tho othor day soonis Analogous. An Ohio para ohuto jumper who -had mado leups, and fallen u. total of 2,000, 000 feet, was seriously injured in a tumble from u truck truiler. Thus, after facing ono grout cri sis aftor nnothor, tho world final ly may bo plungod into blood by an apparently Innocuous incident. Tho nssasslnatlon of ono man, re member, touched off tho World wur. Whon und If war finally (loos come, tho cauuo, suportlciully at least, muy nut bo a hugo orisls. It may be something as plcayunlsh, for example, iib tho ruffling .of a dictator's dignity. Silver Lining puis Is a big country wo livo in so big tliut ahodks which might bo expoeted to sot It tout oilng on its buoe go almost unno ticed. li'obruury brought us a titanic strike in tho auto industry. Oft huud, you would coi'tnlnly take It fur granted that this strlko would bo reflected in tho month's em ployment stiillBtlcs for It kopl up ward of 100,000 men idle. Hut the Monthly lluslness lie view of tho fourth federal ruservo district remarks: "The liitcst port of the department of labor 'in dicated that in Kobruary Ihero was a gain of 215,000 employes over January ill Ihe ontlro coun try. This probably was consider ably greater lhan the total num ber ut persons affected by strikes at uuy one tlino." It's a big country n lliumlerlng big couuli-y. So big that the uum bor of moil ut work can rise by 215,000 in a month whim a great Btrlku gives us fears for recovury Editorials on New (Oontiuued from Pago 1.) lupiio of 20 years. Not only did wo Krnd our sons to dlo on foreign soil. In KOMU- 1IOI1Y Kl.SU'S quarrel, where they lint! no hiiHluess to be. Nut only did wo fail to end wur mid to make 4hu world safe for di'inocrury. Ily lending ourselves to the I'N ECONOMIC WASTH of war. wi Hiulpod to uusettlo Hir nnriual . poaoe-timo bulaneo of industry anil Irudo anil ho brought on Hie iorsl (IfprcBHloii In the world's biHlin-y a depression from which we arc just now beginning io emerge. Hindsight, with all its martini; clarity, makes that plain In us 2' yours afterward. 1lfilONS tiro beautiful .thlngx ilut unless they nio I'lIAl'TI CAI visions. Iinekeil by hard com- lunn sense nniier man ny winii .'IM, SKN'm.MKNT. thoy IM'O. Hilt to 'blow up In your furo mid do mora lmrin I ban good. - - it is a plly that tills is true, but estierieuue teaches u that it 18. STATE PRESS COMMENT Homo-Made The old-time campaigns for Ore gon products havo broadened. The 10-duy campaign now under way covers the Oregon country. Tbul is, it includes Oregon, Washington and Idaho. PorhapB, also, It ox tends to western Montana, which, with part of Wyoming, was once part of Old Oregon. And the argument that Is mado by Columbia Empire industries, inc., through tho resonant tones of Portland's former mayor, George L. Dakar, is that quullly Justifies purcbusea and payroll dollars have strong enough circu lation to prevent anemia in auy community. I'rice und quality being equal, putronze home products. It is not a new admonition, it is u good oue. But thero are phases of the ap peal that theso modern -times em- lihasbso. Tho oarly growth on tho Atlantic coast paused, after agri culture had been established, un til industry hud buon developed both to translorm raw mulerluls into finished articles und to sup port a larger Industrial population. Hie growth of the Oregon Coun try, oven upon an agricultural foundation, must bo by aid of un industrial superstructure. Indus try bus nut made tho progress it might, becuuse in the Pacific northwost the coul und oil avail able elsewhere for energy have been lacking. The advent of cheap and abunduut eluctric power, first ut Bonneville and later ut Grand Coulee, will aiford industry tho enorgy it needs. It will empha size the opportunities to devolop und to anunufaeture farm, forest and mine prnduots. It will impress the necessity of a profitable and loyal primary market tho folks who live hare. The habit of sup porting home industries is u good huhlt to make now: it is a habit related to profits, to prosperity und to greater growth. Portland Journal. . KRNR PROGRAM .' (1,500 Kilocycles) REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 The Editor Views the News. i:J,5 Louis Kulzniun and Orchos tru. IMC Colo McElroy's Orchostra. 6:00 Monitor's Views of the News. 0:1G Itoy Eldrldgo und H1b Swingslors. -C:G0 Songs of the Rungo. 6:00 Hanson Motor Co. Program. 6:15 Dinner Concert. 6:60 News Flashes. 7:00 Farm Bureau Forum and News. 7:15 Victor Horbort Melodies. 7:30 The American Family Rob Intoni 7:4G Your Grab Bag Program, 8:00 Sign Off, SATURDAY, AI'UIL 10 45 "Early Dlrds." 00 Classified Column of the Air. 15 Morning Organ lteverles, 30 News-Review Nowscast. 45 Alarm Clock Club. 15 Sacred Selections. ao Kay Kyser und Orchestra. 46 Murlmbu Music. 00 Memories In Molody. 30 Lopez ami Orchestra. 00 Hero Conies the lluml :1C Mlseollnneous -ltliytlini. 30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco. in tiomomnicers lliirmouy. :15 Variety Show of the Air. :40 Dick McUonough and Or chestra. 00 Time Signal, Knudtson's. 00 Phil Levuule und Orclies tin. :1G IJon Orlando mill Accor dion. 30 Hansen Motor Co. Program. 46 News-Review News. 00 "Odds mill Ends." 30 Frcddio Martin and Orches tra. :00 "World -Honk Man." :()5 Organ Intoi-lude. :1G Joe 1-layines In Popular Music. :60 News Flashes. :00 Operatic I'jehocH. 15 John Mecormacli. HO Kiddles Homiest Program. :00 i-'rhnal Melodies, 15 New York l.'lvle Orchestra. :II0 lloswell Slsii'is. 45 Moods In Melody. 00 Monitor Views the News. 15 Saturday Studio Party. :45 .Manhattan Concert Hand. 110 Dinner Coneerl. :io Modern Hhyihms. :60 News Flashes. 00 Los Angeles Diuiee Hand. 15 Poimhir Coiirf-ri. : SO Your Crab Bag Piugruiu. :00 Sign Off. SI.'NIlAY, APHIL 11 ::t0 -Sacred liynunt. 8:45 Qlod Tidings of the Air, Rev. Ira F. Rankin. 9:00 Veterans Pucllliy I'rngrain, :.tll Arkiinsas Log Kollnrs. lllMMI Sunday Iteuuest Pi-okhiiii 10:30 Pearl Rose Robinson. 11:00 Baptist Churoh Scrvico Rov. J. R. Turnbull. I2:lin ..Organ Coneerl. 1:nn -Los AiikcIc Symphony. 1:16 Roseburg Gospel Messen gers, C. 8. Hays. 1 :.'ltl--Phll Levnnlo and OrehoH tin. 2:lii Schuhiirt ilrouii. 2: 15 -Famous Mntilc. 3:00 Sunday Afternoon Dance. a:ll(l -Negro Melodies. :t: 15 -llawallail Seitnnide. 4:00 The Angelin Hour, Dr. C A. Edwards. 1:110 -Pliinii Itecilal. -1 : 1 5 I ll-ga u ItnvcrlcM. 5:tnl - Sninhiy Ktdilles' Kequesl 5::to uuy Lombiii'ilo. Ii:lln Snliliath llviiimil. 11:15 Salon Mel,, dies. It : Mil Symphony Concert. 7:00 Radio Rovlval Hour, Rev Chas. E, Fuller. S: tin - Sign Off. I'ACK Lumber mid Fuel Cum pany sells lliuc, plaster, cement ceiucut blocks, ehliuney blocks, stucco, stucco paint, etc. Adv OUT OUR WAY By William HH HAH-I THINK. f 1 KMEW- WE EVERV TlME HE YY I'M GOIW TO GET r II I OUGHT" TO OF GOES IMA mv coumterf JJI VyA took. tw three store.we on II I MEWd;HAWD- Al l y BUCKS, WHEW A SMALL E 12. gPvPAINTED BILLS j V HE OFFERED OFFER-WE vBACIi lit VjT TOUS-y V BETTER GRA& v. m fttc. u t wr o'f. TUP FAD IMG AAAI?idPT O'R vwilXiAMS V com, mnv im mvier. me. ,Mtz vMly.cr l . 4-q y RAMBLINGS OF THE NEWS-REVIEW MAN BY PAUL JENKINS "Whitney says ho gave a once over shave to one of his customers, und, uccordlug to a tosted slop watch, w u s ithrough in 24 sec onds. One of the witnesses to this oat, bo slates, was the presi dent of tho Ulpon National b a n k. Whitney is will ing to meet auy Mirber in a chal lenge once-o v c r Bpeed match. "Whitney also claims the record for shaving a patron blindfolded. His best time lor u blindfolded shave, he says, Is 6 seconds. If any burber can bout eilhor of these two records, we u llko to heur from him. Barber b Mirror for March. I Maury Vogolpohl, Sutherlln bur ber, Is anxious to try ills hand at this hi ndlolded test. Ho propost tioncd a customer yoslcrduy, who finully assented : but Instated on being blindfolded, too. The sumo issue ol the -Mirror mentions an Ernost Lludcmunn, u 7ti-yenr-old burlier of New York City. It you wunt to hold your customers, keep quiet, loll hold u customer by doing u good Job. The customer doesn't come in to get a college education ho comes in LETTERS to the Editor DEFENDS ROOSEVELT AND i COURT REFORM PROGRAM Kditor Nows-lleview: Sonio re-1 nublicuns with whom 1 have talk ed recently raised a cry that tu uh t in Kummar zed thus: "Oh. you Koosevelt, what nro you try- iii: to do V 1 know of several all republicans who wrote to miigressineu urging hands off the supreme court. Kvory democrat knows that the ltoosevelt popular vole was a vote lor a change of opinion, not the constitution. Tim t'iiHl nil) nvrr received hv a l S. supreme c ourt was from John Adams, the second president, a federalist, who believed In a strong central government and u I lose uili t ten 1 Lai th developed Into the republican party of to day. Adams smiled a nil! in Ills last hour of office reducing the court membership from 0 to f, this io prevent his successor mid po litical enemy. Jefletson, from ap pointing a new justice in the per son ot one slow lu resign during Adams' administration. President .lel'loi'Hon, however, hud congress annul Adit him' nel mid vol n liini auihoiity to reappoint 'to (liecourt Ihe one who hud rescued, also another additionally bringing the court membership to u total of sevi'ii. We are told congress set aside the next two sessions or the su preme court, and that the court subsequently held such action by the lawmakers constitutional. In the hreit .xenit decision, alter congress hud established the Mil son and Dixon line thai made the nation one-hall" fro and one-half sluw the court decreed there could not he a free slave anywhere in the 1;. S., because tho eouslilu tlnn did mil say so in definite InnwuaMe. It took neatly rive years of civil war to net an unnmdmenl Into ihe enlist Hut ion to suit the court. President Lincoln sinned tor ten ine.mlu'ts, yet the majnrll ol the people w as auuiust the supreme court and against war. Kven in l.iucoln'.s campaigns he had his dii li'i-cm-i's with Supreme Justice Taney, The Mipivuio court ruled on the right ot slavery, at I'oidhm to their own opinions, and Ignored Ihe const ilut ion. Lincoln linally usseited at the close of the war that no nuiti hud the i iitlit to sell his own flesh und blood into slavery, us so many had been doing, lu addition to Adams, Jef fvrsoti und Liuculu, pretMdeuW "ho differed liom the supreme court . to rest und think," lie suid. Well, J vo hourd somewhore that is whut the ciiHtouier wu after; but wumi't auro it was thu barber shop he hud in mind. Ahmed HuhhuIu, 23-yonr-old Mob- lom, whoao futher und grundt'u. titer wore flrewulkera betore him, suc ceeded in wulklng. in a pit 12 feet long, glowing with eniheru heated to D32 degroeH Fahrenheit, without a trace of a burn on his bare feet. AP story. There s u thought in that, lor those too lazy to go to church, but who atill are interested In prepar ing for the hereafter. Doc Martin, Hoseburg ex-wateh-man. was in tho office yesterday, bragging on tho weather, which wus rotten. "You tuKe your weath er too seriously," ho told me. "You make me think of a friend of mine 'from North Myrtle creek. Ho was complaining not long ago about our boing over eight inches short of rainfall to date. 'Ily the way,' I asked him, 'What are you work ing at now?' 'Nothing,' he unswor od; 'It's too dern wet to plow."' Well, tho grass is growing a lit tle, unyhow. ilut the kale and mus tard must not be doing much good; ut n nv rate. I hiiven'L Hnnn anv on the local markets! included Madison, Jackson, 'Van: Huron, Johnson, Grant and Thco-; dore Roosevelt nine in all. It. is noted thtit six of the pres ent membors of tho U. S. supreme court havo been defeated for pub lic oft'leo by popular vote; yet they were appointed to thu na tion's highest tribunal, with more powers than congress, the presi dent and all the people. President Roosevelt v said that out ot 867 cases submitted to the supreme court, 717 had been refused hear ing. What right have these jus tices to pick out the cases they wish to decide? Thus, we get opinions and not justice. Kor many reasons we may be thankful that Roosevelt and not Mr. Hoover Is our president. I heard Mr. Roosevelt say four different limes during his cum puigu that the Now Deal was a success and that the light woum go on until every laboring man would earn enough to enjoy the more abundant life. If anyone, af ter reading -the constitution, casi say that Ihe AAA and Roosevelt ure wrong, linn why not Irive the wife read it aloud? Over one-half the taxes here have nothing to do with the federal government, but is our own creation for state und local purposes; yet our federal government is sending Into the states and local communities stag gering sums to finance the VA-C, relief projects and many other needs. And nearly 7.'l per cent of relief and othor jobs created by the New Deal are held b repub licans. Whv? If UT million popular voles are not eiioiiKh to set He the people's choice for president, then what's Ihe other answer? We hear the cry of "dictator" hurled at Roose velt. In tho bust presidential elec tion he had not less than Mi per cent of the vote. The democrat le platform is being followed to the letter by Ihe president. We say "Attn Uoy." Yours, ti. T. ROYIUt. Fruit tiiowui. OAKLANDERS ENJOY SCHOOL OPERETTA The Oakland high school oper etta, "In Old .Louisiana," directed by Miss Kelanor llessenier. was preseiiled Wednesday before a large audience, which expressed much enthusiasm over Ihe excel lence of the production. The prin cipal roles were taken by Hob Morris, Joyce Bridges, Thelma Plnkston, Mac Hogan und Kay Convoy. The supporting cast In cluded the combined membership or the boj' and girls glee clubs. Mrs. Heury K. EuglUU ue tho ac-coLupanUt, OAKLAND STUDENTS TO VIE IN TYPING Five Oultlund high school stu dents, accompanied by their in structor, Miss I'JIcanor Kessemer, will purtieipato In the slate typing contest at Corvallls Saturday. The contestants uro Joyce Bridges and Janice Uevore, with Lucrotiu Gofl us alternate In the novice division, and Ouu McCord and Lilamae Weguer in the amateur division. The latter two placed first und second for speed in the recent Douglas county typing contest. The latest line of travel litera ture is said to be attractive. We must take a look at Mrs. Koose velt's autobiography. In Berlin, Schmeling says he plans to sit back and let the heavy weight fight situation ripen. Doesn't it already smell a bit over-ripe? A news item says the Duke of Windsor is down to his last siK servants. Uo may soon have) to be gin wearing a suit of clothes twice. One of tho supreme court jus tices suys that ttioir chief job is finding out what Is in a congress man s mind. No wonder the pre si dent thiulvs they're ovor-worked. Gretu (Jurbo, they say, would like to play a comedy part. It seems she wants to be a loon. Copyright 1HJ7, NKA Service.lnc. OAKLAND TURKEY EGGS SENT EAST Bhipments of turkey eggs to five stutos wore nmde this wool; by Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cockorum of, Oakland, the oggs going to Mis souri, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Montana and Ohio. Other recent shipments were mado to Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Cockorum havo been consistent winners of breeders' prizes ut tho Northwest Turkey show ut Oakland and this fact has boon Instrumental, they report, in developing a widespread demand for eggs and breeding stock. OLINGHOUSE BUYS CALIFORNIA RANCH "Returning to his boyhood home here for tho -first time since he left at the age of 13 years, Charles Olinghouse, retired Uosehurg. Ore gon, farmer has purchased 15 acres of -land on the upper Palermo road," snys the Mercury-Register of Orovllle, California. "With his wife ami son," the item suys, "Olinghouse will come here in May or June and build a home uu his new property." LOCAL GUARD UNIT TO HOLD ELECTION Members of Co. D, l(l:2nd Infan try, the Hoseburg national guard unit, will conduct an election Mon day, April 12, in connection with the regular drill period, Io select a commanding of fleer. The election is made necessary as the result of the retirement or Captain V. J. Mi colli. Major William II. Kllonburg has been designated as inspector or the elect ion. DISTRICT GOVERNOR ADDRESSES ROTARY The district governor of tho sixth district or Rotary Interna tional, Fred Reunion, of Helena,; Montana, visited in Rosehurg yes terday and addresttcd the regular weekly luncheon meeting of t he lloHeburg Rotary club. Having at tended omcetthtu of Rotary clubs and conventions in many parts or the world, I ho speaker told many interesting stories ot Rotary and its work in other lauds. LONG TO ADDRESS GLIDE TOWNSENDERS IHslrlit Alk.ni,y J. V. l,onK will u, Uh van Ihe (iliilo Tmvnspiiil club t lla !'p1:t mooting Tuomluy cvouilm. April 13. Spm-inl nutate Ik to be fm-nUbi'ri by tlto club's uuw orchestra. Pie aud colics will be sold. mmicm - J7J) am SATURDAY Brown Sircar Butter EGGS Grade A, Freah Creamery Waldorf Tissue Grapefruit Dr. No. FRESH VEGETABLES Large soiLd Iceberg LETTUCE, head 6c Local No. 1 . BROCCOLI, head 5c Tender, crisp CARROTS 3 Bunches Green ONIONS J 7c Klamath Netted Gems, No. 2's POTATOES Good Cookers 25 59c Lb. Sk. &3 ouna and Discounts .............. United States Securities . . Othor Bonds und Warrants .... Foderul Iieserve Hank Stock Banking Premises Oilier ileal Estate Cash and Due from Banks .... Other Resources Cuidtal Stock Surplus ItesfirveB Undivided Profits Deposits J. H. Iloolh, President llarrlo W. Booth, 0. V. Wlmborly, THE ALL "I'M STEPPING -AND IT COST THAN ONE i. 1 k. vVtNt: Actuai fikfitovoph fit iVotft FM AS Umi AS $1 Ot $1 A MONTH EXTRA you con ot out ol fht "AWThiW clatt. A chack-up recantty mads In ten raprtitnto. Hvo cIHts thows that Iht Naih laFuyetle "400'4-DoorSedQnwithtrunVDUVtHSfor "CY'S" MOTOR CO. Nash and Phono 376 318 N, Jackson SI., Roseburg, Ors. AND MONDAY 3u, 17c AT LOWE8T MARKET PRICE Extras Large White or Brown. A A Only the best selected Doz, UC 13c I Rolls Phillips' Fancy Florida, 2 size, Can 12c 13c Fluffy and good MarshmaUows 1 Lb. Package ........ The original Shredded Wheat 23c lie 10c 8c 2 Packages . Dixie Beef Dog Food 2 Cans Freah Ginger Snaps 3 Dozen Tomato or Mustard Oval Sardines Can .. I STATEMENT OK THE CONDITION OP The Douglas National Bank Kstublished 1883 , ROSEBURG, OREGON As miulo lo tho Comptroller of tbo Currency Muruk SI, 1M7- KESOU11CES 'ZZZZZZSZ LIABILITIES OFFiCEliS Edwin S. Booth, Cashier 1 V. J. Micolli, Assistant Cashier Uoorgc Kohlhugen, JJlroctor. Vice-President Vice - President One of the Home Owned Banks ot Douglas County, tliut for moru than half u century has led in the development of tho Umpqua Valley. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SVVELLTO BEOUTOF THREE CLASS OUT IN A BIG BEAUTIFUL ME ONLY A FEW DOLLARS OF THOSE SMALLER CARS!" SWjS LafaytUt" iOO' 2-Hoor Haian tctik (run m AW V juil o FEW dollari mora Ihon lh tlmilerly equipped 4 -door tedant of lh "All Thraa" imalt car. In many ploc, lh SLIGHT difference In prka ontounla touit $1or$2 month extra on your lime payment. Wax Paper Cut-Rite 40-ft. Roll -fi 125-ft. Roll - JSC -HONEY MAID Graham Crackers ' Especially Good for Children 2-Lb. Box Peaberry Coffee 1 Pound .... 21C Angel Food Cakes Large Size . 39c GERBER'S Baby Food 8c Can GOLDEN BANTAM Corn Cream Style lie FOUNTAIN Peas 12C Can .. HARVEST TIME Pancake Flour None Better No, 10 Size M . Bag 4C .. 873,353.61 42,564.00, 3-10,883.16 -1,600.00 72,850.00 19,123.80 .. 686,748.!)2 10,000.00 $2,08S,523.85 ? 100, 50, 10, 21, 1,906, ,000.00 ,000.00 ,000.00 ,851.33 ,672.52 $2,088,523.85 NASH MORE R.I. Smith of Chicago isjustoneof the thou sandswhoarc getting wrtofttte-'allthrw class... changing to this bigger, smarter Nash! When R. I. Smith started out to buy a new cat; he looked ot the' 'III Three" cars . , , then saw Xasht drove i, priced It.., "I got the surprise Of trty lfe" said Mr. Smith, "uhen J found that a bt Nash Iji bayeucW J-door sedan delivered I or only ajewaetfors more than the stmttariy equipped Z-4otr sedan of one of the AU Three small cars. Aik about convenient termi. low rotei available through Naih t IT. Budget plan. Automatic Crulilng Gear avallablo on all Naih models at .light extra cot, ' Lafayette "400" "Cy" C, Conklln, Dealer