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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1937)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1937. laanaal l)ii .vki auadar by tht ' h.wa-ll.vlc" Ca, lac ImWi ol T Aaaed HKH Tho Anaoclalfd Pieaa l exolini ve ly entitled to the uee for republ ra tion o nil n.wn dlapsluhea credited to It or not pthorwiae crodited In JhlS piper and to all local new. vubllahed herein. Al ': publication of special dlipstehes herein are alio reserved. HARRIS BUM WORTH. . .Kdltor Entered aa second claea matter Unv 17. IHO. at (h poet office at Roaebura-. Oregon, under act March S. HH. . of Resrssentsd By after 8 yearn and until the deficit has been liquidated and tbe In terior department 35 per cent for administration in a sustained yield hauls for timber. The bill will be strenuously fought by tbe land grant counties. Tho moral Is that tho peoplo should not forget that when gov ernment, federal, state or local, goes Into business and Industry, the taxpayers have to pungle up for property taken off the tax rolls by increased levies to make up the deficiency. Salem Capitol Jour nal. New York 21 East 40th Street, "aioalto 3S0 N. Michigan Ave. a. t'ra.cl.co 830 Bu.h Street Detroit 319 Stephenson Bide-. V A..l 13. B. Spring Street. --..7. r.na Ktnwart Street. Portland HO a W. Sixth Street. Vaaeeuver. B. lL-111 Hall Bld.. St. "'JT 411 W. 'iemn otreei, Grant Building. . Billy: r HakwriMlM HatCB or year by mall '"'jvis i.oa .60 months by mall. v-v-nl. a nnHih, fc mall. Daily! by carrier per month Facts Needed Editorial on Newa (Continued from page 1.) paring to sell to us. OUT OUR WAY By Williams NODOUY working moro lhan 40 J.n.irn n wnnk mill tlollOllV EOt- ting less than 40 cents an hour sounds marvelous. Alaybo tho millennium is nearly hero. But tills disturbing thought In trudes: With everybody Working less and getting more, (ho IhlnKs wo buy Willi what wo get will have to COST MOIIB. considering an appropriation of 11,600,0110,090 for relief noxt fiscal year. Mollef expenditures ino necessitated, of course, by unemployment, llow many are uuemployod? How many peoplo will got that $1,600,0110,000 it it Is appropriated 7 Well, tho American Federation of Labor estimates thero nro 0.722.000 unemployed. The na tional Industrial oonforehco board says there nro 8,914,000. President ItnriHovolt nuts tho figure, at 8.660,000. Tho United Stntos om- nloyuient Borvlco says it hus 6,116,000 applications tor Jobs on hand. And a recent survey of tho manufacturing Industry showed It was employing as many as It did in the previous peak year or lviv, with further advuncoB forosoon by Socrotary Frances Perkins. Thus you can tako your choice between 6.116.000 and 9,7a2,J"". And you Can say that they nro not Unemployed because of conditions in tho manufacturing industry. Furthermore, the federal govern ment is planning to reduce its work-crcutluB oxpondllurna on ilur ublu goods, becuuso of tho bollof thut they have boon stimulated enough. Whut is hiBBlne behind tho rost? Nobody knows. Take un othor unglo ot tho situation to Il lustrate tho uncertainly: Secre tary 1'orkliiB uud Iho dopiiilmont if labor deny that llioio 1b a shorlugo of skilled workors In any tlold; Corrlngton 0111. WPA donuty ndmlnlHtrnlor, says that "while Bomo InduBtrieB find diffi culty In obtaining Bkllled workers, duo to bucIi facloiB as tho Iosb ot skills during lillcnoBS, ago In artiusoa on tho part ot skilled tmiflsmmi, uud uhaeiitia of n train ing program for several yours, the unemployment program Ib nuRin vaied by u lack of Information." Wouldn't an u n e m p loyment coiiBUB covering the numbor who uru wlllliiK. able anil iuixIoiib in work but enn't get Jb. and tuium oratlug the Jobs for which they nro (luiilllled Blvu ub Iho fnOlB? Wo corliilnly don't htivu tlieiu now. The Land Grant Bill AlJlJAHTKIt of a century ugo, forrelturu of llin Oreisnn and Ciilltiirnlii niilroail liind grant lo tlu federal government--or us It wns called "lo Iho puoplu" wob ii burning Imbuo In Oregon. Hy that tlmo nuiHt of Iho valuable, agricul tural und Umber lands In the O 6 0 grants had been disposed lit. The remaining lands, except tor ucruslunnl iHOlnled Umber Intel", wore worthless for anything except gru.lng purposes nnd still are. Hul they were nil on Iho tnxrnlla and (be slulo and nearly every county III western Orogort received a auh Blanllul purl of Its revenues from thorn) taxes. This lax feature wns Ignored hy the politicians and thu people, nnd Iho legislature" and the rounly courts unanimously endorsed the fiirrelliire. finally forcing nellim tt. i bin .mil bv congress. The loss nt luxes crippled Iho slnto and coun ties nnd a terrific bowl followed. Hut tho people Bin what ""' Humored for I be hinds Imve been oft Iho taxroll over since, uilinln- liiterud by Mm federal gtivornment, win. Hiiillered limbec sold spor- nillcully, us market nuilorliill.od Oil n sliiuipngo Imsls. Alonir about 1!'25 tho Slimflcld bill was passed, relniburslna the founlles itniiunlly for a portion of luxes lost. As Mm revenue from sales ot land and timber have never been sufficient I" return Iho govorlltuenl'a original Invest infill ot 12.60 per nero or lo nieel lux subsidies, Iho Interior depart inent has Introtluced a bill to per mit tho treasury to liquidate the $10,000,000 deficit accrued. 11 provides a division of revenue from sulcB to give tho counties 60 pur cent, the treasury 26 par cent STABILIZATION of farm pro iliiMimi and nrlcon ( which menus, supposedly, Mutt tho farm or will novor get too lunch or too littlo for what ho bus lo sell) also sounds wonderful. Hut nguln u disturbing thought Intrudes. If tho government Is to "stnbll i.c" farm produclion and farm prlceB, It means that the govern ment will have to CONTROL. FARM PRODUCTION, so thai ovory year tho farmer will have to go to Washington und say humbly with his hut in IiIb hand: "PleaBo, Unclo Sam, may I raise this, or MUST 1 ialso that?" A NIJ a "regional planning pro- gram, dealing with flood con trol, power, navigation ini prove- ment, Irrigation, soil erosion, etc.," also Bounds BWKL.U at first. But onco mora a disturbing question arises upon second thought! "Who will do nil this planning!" Why, tho GOVERN MENT, ot course." Which moanB thut wlion all this comes to pass we'll hnvo to go to the govern ment and say: "Please, Uncle Sam, may I do so and so?" where as In tho past wo'vo been in the hubit of suylup "I'M GOING lo do so und so.' - CA'NT Fie&ER. " ,- ' NO-THbV X X "THET FELLER- , BOTH SOUND HE &AVS HE LOVES TH SAME, ) "TO HEAR HOSSES I EXACTLY .' . . CWEWIM' GRAIN, I HE'S JEST . BUT ME CAINT I V A QUEER- A STAMP GOWPUNCHEES V. GUV- 1HE7 LIVE AS LONJ6 AS AMVf36PV eoT",",eB, . RAMBLINGS OF THE NEWS-REVIEW MAN BY PAUL JENKINS MAYDIC, a(tor wo feet used to It. un'll l.nVM It llnvlni? 11 nl co, kind govcrliiiiout to do KVL'HYTIIINO for us, so thut wo won't ha vu to do a thing for our Holvcrj, mny bo just wonderful aft er we get the hang of It. But it's going to tako time for utt lndenondm.t, solf roliunt people to learn to go to the government, wllli hat in luind, lo iihK for ner nilnnlon lo do all the thlng they've boon In tho habit of doing on tholr OWN INITIATIVE. The uilllenutuili isn't going to nriivo next weok. LANTERN LECTURE ON SUDAN SET HERE I nolici Tho big rod dog laid himself down In Iho shade of a bush and, with dripping red tonguo pendant, contentedly surveyed Iho scene. Aftor a bit ho got up, turned around, laid down again, and went to Blcop. Tho fishorniun still was at his net, but his hands were idle. 1 thought ho nodded off to sleep tirpH.'niiv hut ii war 1 who did so: McMillan, in tho fnr wneI1 ftrBi jncMtllen appear On a n agemont of e, t0 can 1)10 t n,y lunch I was Idloyld, no tod ,0, t0 tho world. It was that North Umpnuu ci 0f day at idloyld yesloiduy. tlBblng rosoit. Bomo ot the i Tl0 mm,)(,r n ,iweiiing, and the earlier vacation- laUo1 of hleyUl parK llllv0 lata already have tromcn.lously within the veaton ay. Tho T , .. , - - .. j IUl II1II.-U Ol JUlll JWlin. inn., lliey wore "-a"-1 retired business and professional "IF ONLV onoquartcr ot those peoplo come here this season who have Blgnltlod their Inten tion ot doing so, wo will have all the business wo can tune care of," sold Mrs. McMlllen, who assists her hus band, "Pickett" Kiiiuuel CuhscIk, fluid secretary of the Kudiin Interior mission, an orgiiniiillon which Is also doing work 111 kllhloplu, will give mi II liiKlnitiMl lecture on the work in the Sudan tonight at Iho I'lnil lliipllst rhurcli at 8 o clock. Hie lulssiou Unit Mr. t iissels retireseuts Is iiiterileuenilnatlnuiil, organised along I In- Slime lines us the Cliluu Itiliind mission. Its work In Africa bus mel with phenom enal BUcci'SB, whole tribes liuvlng been turncil from cannibullsm and saviiKery. Some mouths alio Mr. t'lissels accompunlcd lr. Hulpli Hooper und Tlionms Tllconibe, the foniier being it medical missionary In Mhioptu and having servoil wltn Die Kllilopiiin Hed Cross In the bile war In that country. Al the time of his former visit a mission ary wuti'li-uiulit servlie was held: but Ihere was not time fur Mr. Ciikhi'Is tn show his sliiles, und be ciiuse of tbe iniellHi- Interest aroused by Mr. Tllconibe's slides mill lecture, Mr. Cassi'ls was urg ed lo return uud glvu bis niessiiBe with an entirely dllfurenl set of BlUlCB. CUMING In Hunt's Initlnn Ihea- tre Silliihiy, May :l. Illng t'rosby, Hob llurns ami Martha ltu)u in "Wull.lkl Weiliiing."-Ailv. arrived, license elates? fornla, ot course. Oregon peopio should feo) very friendly indeed toward the travelers in our sister state to tho south. They furnish the bulk of our summer visitors, bringing with them a golden wuiiilh from which wo roup a rich reward. Fish are commencing lo rlso to a fly on tho upper river. Several good catches have been mado with in the lusf few days. Tho wator Is clearing, and fell eight or ton Indies yesterday, I wns informed. Zekc Allen, well known uprlvor fisherman, Is stutiolied nt Idloyld park this season, and will bo avail able for guiding pnlrons of Iho re sort to proper fishing waters. Ho was putting the finishing touchus on his cubln thero yostenltiy. A trailer party was eiinipod In the edge or the clearing across from tho store. Smoke drifted lazily from the flue In tho roof of the trailer a pol of beans was on Iho slove, maybe. At n nearby tu- hlo a man was silting, Idly mend ing a binding not, und bestowing a casual ultenUon to the wrappings upon a slender fjy rod. lie yawn ell prodigiously from lime (o tlmo. A young woman left Mm trailer anil, after poking aimlessly about ciinin for a few inluules. accom panied by a spleniiiu liini uog, do took herself to a camp bed spread the soft May sun and threw i,..ntr minii it in iiivni-i.iiis indo le n c e. Sprawling comfortably 1 bellevo he's right. It's good for there, she went to sloop. a lot ot things, IDall Devotions l)K. CIIAItI.ES A. KDWARHH The I 'rtul mint oupii'SSOM ll sense of ieiu-i nuil siitlsi'tirtien Hull comes lo lho ciillllrell of God wboll tlioy bine tflvon thciiischoB up laillitully to tho iloliii; or GiiiI's will. Ho. him self, tuiil found II a very sal Ik rylim exporlence lo make a enmmllluoul ol bis lllo in iMit roursoB uud lulllilul upiiKlit llvliio, nuil he becomes quite lyrle In expiesslim 'l he real happiness nml oxblliinillou Unit luitl eomo lo hint by way of riilllirnl aervlee 111 lied. Iillil Hull ll should be so Oceaslnl.ed no surprlso. II luis been mind for us In walk In Iho way f Thv lesllinoules, I) (Sod, we have discovered "HI" wins are ways of pleasantness and all Ills palus art) pence." Amen. men and wom'en have made it their homo. Localod as it Is at the direct gateway to tho hinter land of the North Umpqua coun try, Its peoplo ur.e within eusy reach ot a wonderful fishing, hunt ing and scenic area. Most of them have the leisure necessary for a proper enjoyment ot It all. Small wonder thoy lead a contented ex istence. As fortunately situated us they, who wouldn't? (i. Dellernardl, who Is kind of grundpa lo the whole district, hav ing lived thero for the past seven teen years and at one tlmo own lug much ot the land In the vicin ity (ho must own about 1 .000 acres yel), ,wub silting on lho porch when 1 passed his house yestoriluy, nursing his rheumatism, and wntchlng tho surveyors lit work. They wore running a line or stakes right through tho most pro duct lvo purt of his ranch. Sur prisingly enough they missed his house. It has seetuud to mo thai a highway engineer will go n mile out of his Way, in order to drive a right-of-way directly through a man's liouso. This particular sur vey Is for Hid projected re-locution of tho North Unumua high way. Mr. Dellernardl suffered a ser ious al lack ot "flu" lust winl er. and still Is in poor health, lie is uiml lo see Hie seusnn of sunny days approaching. "Sun Is good for rheumatism." he told mo. And E3CJQDGD OD THE DCUPFff dm liter 3d To Fool the Killer The whole question ot M. Kar rhiclou's accident was I brow n lilt n n hopeless jumble. Hlgglns' oxl inordinary behavior with re gard to the fingerprints on the revolver mlghl be explained as nervousness. Cook mUlit have used that gun from M. Warring ion s doorway, left It In the hall, walked a few- paces toward Hie servants' corridor, nnd turned, giving the aiMiouriinre ot having rushed mil at the sound of the shot. The fuel Unit bulb Hie Skipper and lllgains olfercd the same alibi rather tended to siibslanllnlo this theory. Could the Skipper, inter have left M. ! nlTlngloll mono with Cook, and mlchl Cook have augmented the sleeping powder with n prepiilntlon oi nor owui Had Conk In some mysterious, way lured Hie Skipper lo whatever fille she bnd encountered? II seemed rather senseless. Cook hud been nl Hie llliitt tor several years without any such imlbieek. What Possible motive eon III she have for CIIIOIII'klUK oil a career of wholesale slaughter? It wns doubtful tlliil she hud even hcaril of .lllilo llllnslinp before iluil week-end. She hud certain- Iv noi loeoEiiled her assailant in the kitchen. To the best of our kiiowleilre. she did not even kiiinv of Iho poor lunatic' pres ence in Hie house, llow, then. would she have known that there was anyone concealed in Judo's room? And why would b both er to hail? Has William hud any flintier, Annie?" said Michael suddenly. No, sir. tin tell him In eel some now. Would you mind slaying wllli shot. MIkh l''oriiiu:tiin for a unto wnne i sum until one of us comes up?" M'hc alacrity with which Annie leapt at Hie suggestion Was anuiz lug. Whatever terror the house held tor her was seemingly not in creased by being left alone on the upper Hour wllh the sick woman. She rnslieil tip tne stairs oam-ny. It stands to reason, salil vilKe heavily, "that the house cunt be hill of homicidal maniacs. Oil)- giggled. "It It comes to thin, It stands In reason mat an this can't have bappeneil In your own house. Try ugiilii. Mike." Mi.liuel sat iln. e nave enough evidence lo hang almost anvone In tills house. Thut shows pretty good planning on sonionne s part. And otinanii, in sny on un. pari of lho person against whom Ihere'a lienn tin evidence." "Hut Micro's been no evidence agnlnsl me" begun (lay Indlg utinlly. . Michael eved her coolly. 1 re elsely. And ynll have been tho person who's an hot lo have al most auvboily confess. Does Mint suggest nnylhliig to anyone s nilnit?" "... Why" tiny slared nt him In blank niniuciuont. "Why Are you suegesllng that 1 " The upward swing In her volco brought me lo my feet. or i-oiirsB bo Isn't!" I suld wn col down to business. William will bo Uown III a minuto. way don't tho threo of us sturt now and go Inch by Inch over every bedroom in this house? Wo might find something helpful. ' The Radio as a Blind I think wc would havo been In for a spirited debate, but the sound of William's footsteps tho back stairs brought them to a uulck docision. "Let's," suld Gay, simultane ously with Mike's grunted assent Silently we herded into the hull, taking care that tho kitchen door was not lert swinging alter One thing thut none nt ub relish ed wns lho idea of William prowl ing through Hie deserted house on our trai William. Iliggins. anyone else. At the foot of the main stairs Michael, finger to lips, beckoned us into the living room. Wo followed lilm on tip-too and lie cloBed the door softly after us. "The radio," he whispered "Turn It on for a blind." I had forgotten that there wns a radio at the Bluff. Why Hie dickens hadn't he thought of it during those unspeakable hours of waiting? Mlko Is not usually person for details. 1 watched him in stni-Med silence as he turned on tho radio and most of tho lights In the room with it. "Wait," Oay whispered. "Help me move this davenport, Jim. Now tho chair. That's it." Working rapidly, she completed tho setting of our little stage. The daven port was turned before the fire and a heavy chair drawn up be side it, so that both were turned from tho hall and game-room doors. With the aid or a couplo or steamer rugs and many pillows May swiftly constructed an amaz ing semblance or tnreo people dozing before tho fire. I suppose we had all done that vorv t h iik a dozen times, but w watched it now with no anticipa tory gloe'. Wo were In deadly earnest, l.for one was thinkin "Shots clever. Sho keeps he hnnd and thinks of details. An sho's the only one above suspi cion. M ho only one! "Thorel" said (lay with finallt "Mike, throw some logs on the fire. I Ihink that will do." Michael moved to obey lier. "The only trouble is," lie said "that this will bo a prelly obvion gag If anyone happens lo look lln-oiiE-h Hie windows. And It would sound damned fishy in fron of a iurv." I rnflceled Hint practically any thing wo could do In the way of hulling the murderer would be twisted against us later, ir his cunning succeeded in involving "We'll hnvo to take some risks, said flay: but slie went back ove her handiwork, creating a im illusion ot Ihrec people given to Hleenlnc wllh their heads under liliinknla "l.nl'a Bel lining." Mil 1 (1 Michael At the door an unexpected prfil ten, lil-OHOIlteil itSI'lt. O sooner stepped Into the hall Ilia inn.i iilimt or Rwlng music cehi oil through Hie entire house. Wil llnm or urn-otto else would have I be dear mil to know Mint n door hud been opened. 1 took a wild favor such as the sturdlness ot tbe old stairs, with never a creak them, and tbe thickness ol me carpet. Facing the west end or tne house, we were confronted by M. arrington's room on the left with the Skipper's beyond it. On the iKht were Oay s room ana juae s. To the east my room and Mike's both faced the door to tne serv ants' corridor. W e didn t dare hisper. lly some tacit agree ment, wo seemed to have de cided- that the person we sought as one ot the lour servants, anu that observation by any one of them must be avoided above all things. Michael pointed to UayB uoor, nil without hesitation I unlocked Wo cront in. (Sny switched on e small light on the iieu-stunu er face was rather flushed, but for once sho went through an or deal without fireworks. She even waved ns toward the suitcase, ly- ng open on a stand. Aside from clothes ami tne usual odds und ends, it contained ree letters which, at a nod from Gay, I opened. They were from friends and In no way startling. We went through the dressing ta- desk and bed-stand, removing rawers and turning them upside down. Nothing. We tore Hie bed apart and even It under the mattress. Nothing. ,'o wont through her shoes. 1 in vestigated coat linings and pock els. Wo lifted the rug. Wo loaf ed through all the books In the room. To Bave me, 1 couluu t think of anything elso. 'Jude'B room. 1 suggostcci re luctantly, tho very thought of my latost experience In thero turn ing me a little sick. That business of rifling tho pos sessions of a dead friend in sight of her llfoless body still remains one of the most unpleasant jobs of my life. I couldn't seem In shako off ho Idea that the person who hnd killed her might be one f tho persons now rattling among her tilings. 1 couldn't drown the memory of that ghastly sight on the closet shell and the sllll sheeted figure that hud not been Jude Iilinsbop. would have given anything to hnvo thrown Gay and Mike boo- ilv out of that room and mysoir after them, llut I went through with It. (Copyright, 1937, Usther Tyler) hie erv loudly. "All Hie III nio on. riliull l ii"" uulhllate ului, even If she loudly. "Now. I'm suggesting that ghlH limit, 1 Ikn s eonei back mm " renin. .NO. 110 BIIOIILOII, n-.i I ..Inn.wl Ihn tlliOl tlMCr 111111 Willi .. ,.,,.r,il hang. There was of ..nnan ll VOI-V COOll ChilllCC Mill! wiiii,,,,. lin.i ' boon watching , I,.. ,,.!, ll.,. kevhole of either Hie llhrnrv or the (lining room door .... ,-., ii.i-ntteli tho crack of I .I,... in Mm servants' hull. I ....,,1,1 ontiimnud ii Hood Iwo-llllrd' r .i.n fi.-oi flnnr rrom the kit cli ...l.lw.nl mien enlnllll! Into the hull 11,, I llinrn WI1H III! holll for II. UHll none of Hie doors had moved Gay's Room First At iln. font of the stairs. ..nr.. ....nfrnnteil wllh another da gr-r lllgglns and Annie. 01.111 suo ni...llv imstiiirs. might have been walchlng Hie entire perrorniiinoo from the landing, and even It Ihpy bad mil. we were now apt to lie deiecled. If they were both where Ihev should have been, I hey w ere bnib near the bend of thai stair case, -Annie In M. Karrlngton s room. Us doors not six reel from us-- HiccliiB In IiIb own room. Its wnll right beside us. If he were silling In a chnlr. scparitlod from ns bv a few Inches of mere plas ter. ' the slightest sound would ruin the whole show. There were a tew thlngB In our We learn the secret of Wil liam's past, tomorrow. KRNR PROGRAM (1.500 Kilocycles) REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 4:15 Organ Melodies. 4:15 Girls of the Golden West. 5:00 The Monitor Views the News. 5:15 Jan Garbor in Memories, 5:30 Modern Vocal Favorites. 5 : 45 Torrid Tempocs. 6:00 Lopez & Orch. 6:30 "The Ace of Diamonds." 6:45 Baseball Roundup. Doug las Co. Mill. 7:00 Chevrolet's Musical Mo ments With Rublnoff, Ruth Carhart & Clarke Dennis, 7:15 FlBher's Playhouse Pre- sents, "Gay Red Cape." 7:30 Your Grab Bug. 8:00 Sign Off. FRIDAY. MAY 2S 7:00 ."Karly Ilirds." 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:45 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 7:50 Alarm Clock Club. 8:15 Dixie Memories. 8:30 Kudy Vullco and the Yan kees. 8:45 Shop Fields in Ilippllu Ithythm. icon Coon-Sanders Orchestra. 9:1.- Chick Bullock and Orches tra, 9:30 Golden Voices. 111:00 Dorses- Dros. Orchestra. 10:30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco 0:in Homemnkers Harmony. 11:11 Variety Show ol the Ale ll:4ii Mountain music. 12:00-""Time Signal," Knudtsons, 12:00 Chas. Vagabond and or chestra. 12:15 "Sinning Strings," Radio Music. 12:30 Manhattan Concert Hand. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 "Knights of the Road; Coen Lumber Co. 1 :06 "Odds nnd Kllds." l:::u Modern Rhythms. 2:00 "World Hook Man." 2:05 Organ Interlude. 2:15 South Sen Serenade. 2:50 News Flashes. :i: 00 Famous Vocalists. 3: 30 Kiddies Request Program. 3:45 Dairies' Program, 4:00 The Editor's Views of th News. 4:15 luis Kalzman and Or chest ra. I : 45 Hudson DeLniige. 5?nfl Monitor Views the News. .1: lb -Roy Lldrldgu nnd Hi Swing Hand. 5:30 -Songs or the Range. 8:00 Hansen Motor Co. Program. 6:15 Eagles Lodge Program. 6-45 Dlllard Motor Co. Program. 6:60 Baseball Roundup, Douglas Co. Mill. 6:55 News Flashes. 7:011 Victor Herbert Melodies. 7:l5-Vnuchn DcLenth. 7:30 American Family Robinson 7:45 Your ('.tab ling, s: 00 Sign .Off. 15 Sacred Selections. 1 -m k'uv Kvsor. 00 .Mumnua Melodies. 15 Don Orlando anu accoiuiuu. 't.l I n.m. nntt llr.'hoStra. Ub Hero Comes the Hand. 15 Miscellaneous Rhythm. 30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco. 45 Homemakers- Murniuuy. 15 Variety Show of the Air. 45 Dick McDonough and Or chestra. , 00 "Tlmo Signal," Knudtson s. 00 Phil Lovunle and Orches tra. ;30 Hansen Motor Co. Program. 45 News-Review 01 me mr. 00 "Knights of the Road, Conn Lumber Co. ,n "11.1, la nnd Kllds." 15 Bradlev's Jamboree from Indian Theater. ;4GFreiidlo Martin and Orches tra. : 00 "World Rook Mini." !: 05 Organ Interlude. : 16 Ray Noble. l:30 Joe HaymcB in Popular Mu sic. !:50 News Flashes. 8:00 Operatic Echoes. 3:15 John McCormack. 8:30 KiddlcB' Request Program. 4 :00 Manhattan Concert Hand. 4:15 r.ems From the Classics. 4:30 Tbe lloswell Sisters. 5:00 The Monitor Views the News. 6:15 Frlml Melodlos. 5:30 Saturday Studio Party. 0:00 Lot's Dance. (1:30 New York Civic Orchestra. 6:45 Baseball Roundup, Douglas County Mill. 6:60 News Flashes. 7:00 Los Angeles Dance Band. 7:15 Popular Concert. 7:30 Your Orab Bug Program. 8:00 Sign OfL Try UDGA. Kr.a. tor ia pain., Heartburn, acid Jyapi-pila. nainwa, itomacli ulran and otnar ilitraia iua 10 acid. Mo than MnftStaV..". Vrr ll youriell. Oat aanaroua UUU packaaa UDGiA. FRED at .l.nninmi's I'harilUCy SATTIiDAY. MAl' 29 7:ii(i ."Knrly illnli.." , 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:45Alarm Clock Club. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ( have decided to re-enter the General Contracting busi ness in Roseburg and will be glad to bring my wide experience as a builder to the people ot Roseburg and Douglas County. I will be glad to help you plan a new home or the modernizing of your old home without obligation. Have built many, of the nice homes of Roseburg. Your work Is solicited. BRIT S. NICHOLS 229 So. Main St. Phone 584-L FULLERS House (Pa i Bit TEN DAY SPECIAL $2.89 per gallon FREE-Onc quart pure boiled Linseed Oil with every gallon. A brush with every full house job. DENN-GERRETSEN CO., INC. Oak Street at the Railroad Tracks New Way to Hold False Teeth in Place IK, fill,- t.-rlli iiliin.v "l I'1 ili .ilM'Inc "r slliu'lliu ' -Hi"' M'l lliUI.' ,1 lllll- riialr.-tb .Ml vi'Ui- I'lil";"-Till- ei'iv llm i.i.wtl.-r It'.M li-rtli rn-ni iin.l c.iufi.rtiil.l.-. So cuinmv. l.uilv tn-.li- i.r r.'-llliK Siv.-ct.in l.ir.-iih. ll.t I'.iKti'i-lli fr.-ni your clt-msul"!. TM-i-i- SI.I--. A'lv. aUN.. M6N., 'itHsT m. INDIAN THEATRE with the RENO RACKETEERS Saturday Nite ROSEBURG ARMORY Sponsored by American Legion Post, No .16 To Benefit Drum Corps Admission: Couple 75c, Extra Ladies 25c