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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1937)
FOUB ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1937. Iwued Daily rjvpi sundnr br lb Ketva-ltevleur Co., Ian. Member ot The AnwoetatfU I'rrKM The Associated Press la oxclusiva ly entitled to the una fur republica tion of all news dispatches 'credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and to all local new published herein. All rights of re- Eubltcatlon of special dispatches ereln are also reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered us second class matter May 17, 1920, at the post office at Hose burs;, Oregon, under act of Marco 2. 1871. Represented By Nrtt York Zl East 40th Slrofl L'fiicaK" 360 N. Michigan Ave. Man k-'rauWtfCo 220 13 u till Rtreet- Dftrult am Stephenson Illdti., !. AniceleN iS3 S. Boring Struct. title 603 Htowart Street, "ortlainl 120 H. W, Sixth Street, Voneuuver. U. vl 1 1 Mall HldK.. St. louli 411 N. Tenth Sir oat, Atlanla i26 urant Building. Subscription Rates Dally, per year by mall St Dally, 6 months by mall.,..-.... 2. JO i 'any. 6 months by mall l.i Dally, by carrier per month I Buy a Button yHE Rosoburg School band Ik asking tho residents of this city to buy Portland Rose festival but tons at $1 ouch. Kor those who plan to attend the festival those buttons offer u double bargain, for each is worth many times its cost in udmisslons und prlvllegos, while each uffords tin opportunity for civic service that is well worth while. No city In Oregon will have finer representation at tho festival limn Hosebirg, when 141 of Its spirited youngsters participate In the event. The conduct of Die band In past years has been hu?1i that It has attracted widespread, favor able comment from observers. Any enterprising city Is on tho lookout for methods of advertising. Largo sums are spoilt annually for publicity of a typo' that vill attract people and Industries. Cortuinly Iboro is no finer advertising and representation obtainable than is afforded by thin fine group of well (ruined boys and girls as living exemplifications of the advanluges of the Umpqua vailoy. Certainly one dollar is lilLie enough for any Rosoburg resident to pay for such representation. Roseburg business houses should bo particularly generous in their response to this appeal. The school band, under the leudership of it:i talented director "Snap" (Jlllmoru, lias responded to every civic np poul. The youngstors huvo turned out, fair weather and foul, to help tho community In any event where they could be of service. In return for this service they ak nothing oxcopt the contribution of St once a year and surely that re iiiest is entitled to a whole-hearted re sponse. Are We Like Spain? I INKS seem In be running In thla country which, If the trend continues, may leave tho vast mid dle class of people in a position not unlike Unit occupied by (lie middle clasti poodle (if Spain. In Spain the average man does not. want to whole heartodly en brace" the cutt.m of the government, because If is a communist govern ment. If if prevails over Hie In surgents and begins to fumtlon as a government of all of tho people It will inflict certain definite hard nhips upon the average num. If tho Insurgents overpower the com munist government and a military dictatorship governs the country, tho average man Id no better off. A little Hem In the dally papers yesterday quote" an Important ob server in the cant as i-ayh.g Ihui loth republican ami democrat par lies will have to unite to elect Roosevelt over John L. Lewis In ID in. A great many people believe thai Roosevelt with a free hand will not give them the type of goernmenl (hey really want and need. Thosi r.tune people obviously do not. wan! a labor dictatorship. It h arrlou.t pnddeni. Let us hope that the eon dlt Ion hero envisioned neve. come to reality. JUNIOR BASEBALL BEGINS THIS WEEK 'I'lii! regular Junior baseball pin grain iif the American Legion post will be started hern llils week. Tim Jimliir group will priullce at p. in. Tuesday ami Thursday nnil nl 1:30 p. ni. Saturday. 'I'hi Inlcrmodlulo group will pi-neilec nl :t:!lo p. in. Miitnliiy, Wfilnomlny nnil Friday. 'I'lin Midgets will practice ut 1 p. mi. Moiuluy. Wed ni'Niliiy nnil Krlduy. WILDLIFE TALK SET HERE TONIGHT A Initio group ut spoilsmen from nil parts ot tho county l ox lii'i'i imI fin- Iho wllil life consemi 116 meeting In ho held nl S o'clock lonlghl nt tin' KlliH hull. 'I'll!' IhCCtiug Will consider th' program ot cuiiBurvntlon proposed by tha state planning board. Tbe program will follow a public din ner, to bo held at 6:30 p. m,, at the Hose hotel. UMPQUA POST HOLDS ELECTION TONIGHT Election and Installation of of ficers will feature tho meeting of Umpqua post of the American Le gion ut the Knights of Pythias lodge hall tonight, The meeting is to be followed by refreshments. KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocycles) REMAINING HOUH8 TODAY 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 4:15 Chamber of Commerce Pro gram. 4:30 Restful Organ Melodies. 4:45 Tho Roswell Sisters. 5:00 Tho Monitor Views the News. f: 15 Manhattan Concert Hand. 5::t0--ltlchard Crooks. 5:45 Ambrose and Orchestra. 6:00 Kay Kyser and Orchestra. 6:30 "The Ace of Diamonds." 6:45 Baseball Roundup, Douglas county Flour Mill. . 8:50 Newt Flashes. 7:00 Chevrolet's Musical Mo ments with Rubinoff, Willie Morris and Casoer Reardon 7:15 Morton Downy. 7:30 Your Orab Hug Program. 8:00 Sign Off. AVKDN15SIM Y, JVKIC 2 7:00 Knily Hlrds. 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:45 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 7:50 Alarm Clock Club. 8:15 Dixie Memories. 8:30 Municipal Dance Hand. H:45 Art Shaw. 9:00 Phil Harris and Orchestra. 9:15 Joe ilaymea in Popular Muslc. 9:45 Chestnuts. 10:15 Movfe Gossip. 10:30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco 10:45 Homemakers Harmony. 11:15 Variety Show of the Air. 11:45 Cellars' "Hot Shots." 12:00 "Time Signal," Knudtson's. 12:00 Melody Trail. 12:16 "Singing Strings," Radio . MUSIC. 12:30 Hansen Motors Co. Pro gram. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 "Knights of the Road," Coen Lumber. 1:06 Odds and Ends. 1:30 Modern Hhylhms. 2:00 World Hook Man. 2:05 Organ Interlude. I 2:15 Nat Urandywlno. ' I 2:30 Yesterday's Vocals. 2:50 News Flashes. 3:00 Cab Calloway. 3:15 fjlen Cray. 3:30 Kiddies Request Program. 3:45 Dairies' Program. 4:00 The Editor's Views of the News. 4: 15 Novelty Orchestrations. 4:30 Ted Lewis Hand. 5:00 Monitor Views the News. 5:15 Salon Suite. 5:30 Henry King and Orchestra. 5:45 Gems from Mikado, (S:00 I)uko Ellington. 6:30 Shop Klelds In Rippling Rhythm. 6:40 Dlllard Motor Co. Program. 6:45 Baseball Roundup, Douglas Co. Mill. I 6:0 News Flashes. I 7:00 Men of Vision. I 7: 15 Roy Smeek. 7:30 American Family Robinson. 7: 15 Crab Hag ; 8:00 Sign Off. TIIUItSDAV, JUNK 3 7:00 Unrly I.UnlH. 7:30 Nows-Revlew Newscast. 7M5 Alarm Clock Club. S:lfi ViiRahnnilH of thn rrnlrlcH. 8:30 Full Gospol Church of the Air, Rev. A. Harold Per- Blng. 8: -IS Mills llrim. !I:II0 I'lill lji'vniiKi nnil Orches tra. H::in Wosinrn llnllails. 10:00 Music and Flowers. 10:15 A l-'cw WIiochph limn the AnconllfHl. 10:30 "Radio Rendezvous." Copco III: 15 I Ininetnn Iters I Inrmony. 11:16 Variety Show of the Air. 1 1 : -IT. Hny Nohi'l. 12:00 "Time Signal," Knudtson's. 12 :iiii Itrniililyn Syiu phony. 12:15 "Phil Harris," Denn-Ger- retsen Co. 12:."K Ituss .Morgan .Milsle. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 "Knights of the Road," Coen Lumber Co. l:oil "(Mils ami Kmls." 1 ::to .Minli'in IthyihiiiH. 2:lll- Wiirlil Ilimli Mini. 2:(iil Ormm Interlmli'. 2: ir.- lthythnili'iil Itonillnrlloiia. 2::in --Here ('nines Hie Hund. 2:50 News Flashes. 3:00 Travel's Radio Review. :t: 15 - .Miiriniha Music. :l::l - Klihlies Iteiiuest I'l'iiuriiln. 4:00 Editor's Views of the News. 1:15 (IrKlltl Meloilies. I: 45 - (llrls ill Ihe Hiililell West. 5:00 Monitor Views the News. 5:15 Jim Hnrher hi Menuiries. 5::lli -Mnilerll Vnenl l-'nvorlles. 5: 15--'l'nlrlll Teiiiines. fi:(io - l,niez nnil Drehi'sliii. 6:15 Henry Busso. 0:30 "The Ace of Diamonds." 6:45 Baseball Roundup, Douglas Co. Mill. 6:60 News Flashes. 7:00 Chevrolet's Musical Mo- ments. with Rubinoff, P.ittl Chapin and Jeiry Cooper. 7:15 Fisher'o Playhouse Pres ents. 7:3il Your (Irnli line. 8:0ii - MIbii OH. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The iililillill tneelinu- of the 1'iup quit Hnvliiv'A mid l.nmi tisriKiiitiuu v. til he held nl 117 Neilll .IneUsnn Hlreet, Itllsel'lll II. (Ilemiu, Wedlles day, .limit 2:hd. HUT. :'l 7::l o'i'Ini-k p. in. tor the elect Ion of ill- rerlnrs uud nudilie's and for lh trnnsiutlnn of sueh general inifti ni'Hs as tuny pnilielly rnlllo Intfiui' (he meeting. l'MI'()l SAVIMIH AMIl I.MAN ASSOCIATION. Ily II. (I. I'aiKeler, Seei'itlnry. Headline taya dnetniH are In put pal n under the mit-rosiope. So! They'll train tbu Dro-lnch uiir rut' on ft curuIit'ldV OUT OUR WAY f 1 ( 1 WANT 1 1 OH, SO f WHVy 'LU iduitX I I TO kklOVJ ( THAT'S TH' KICK TH' PO HOW ALL c TREASURE PAMTS 1 VOU THIS MUD . CHEST HE . OF FA HIM V WAUT GOT ON -It- PUG UP . FBtZ FOOLIM' V ? VOUR PA'S ' IN FRONT US LltiE THE FOOL CHEST. HOQDCB On THE DB.UBFIF SVNOPKIH: T h e tnysterious Hhooting to death of .1 title Itlin Hhop, my old flame, opens our Hlormy weok-eml at KarrlnKtun Hluff, home of Miehael'H aun Ik. Aficf a series of HtranKo atlaeka, wo find the body of Miehael'tj mad father below the bluff. Aunt Mar tha is ahnt In the shoulder, then nearly driiKKed to death with sleeping powders. Tho Skipper, Mikea tall, tweedy younger aunt. lisappears and Cook takes dope. William, the ehauffeur, proves an ox-eonviet. 1 eavesdrop on Cook, William and Annie the maid, who are talking Vgatnst Hlggins, the butter, then I quiz William. Chaptur 40 What About Higgins? (lis blazing eyes snapped from Cook's face to mine. Kor an in stant 1 thought I would he oblig ed to fight my way out, lint only lor an Instant. Williams eyes fell and ho sank baek . into his hair. "All right, then," his words were barely audible.. "Cook knew It and my wife." An 'entirely new train of thought was popping Into my head. Ily that you mean Annie.' "Yes." The slleneo hi the kitchen was unbroken. Annie had reased to snll'fln. I was doing some rapid thinking. You'd better answer fuentions, alt of you," 1 snld at last. "How dlil you manage to gel. here, Wil liam? Did Cook niraime It?" No. I told you onee, Mr, lllin- sbop did. Cook's been here a long Mine. She got Annie this Job when tbey sent me Uj, And then i jusi happened to gel'nere. I might have known tbere'd he some hitch to a break llko that!" Did anyone here know that you were related .' William shook his heail. i didn't want, to lake no ehauens." Overv word he uttered dove tailed with a wild bleu rormlng in the hnek of my mind. Right Mum. it seemed too bizarre to he true, but I was to think better of ft. What did you do with those let ters?" I said. "What letteiH?" His fnee was bewlblnred. "Don't be a fool," I snapped. "We seuivhed your room just now and found Ihe letters from your warden and from Mr. Mlinsbop. A Tew mimiloH Inter, whmi we eame Imek, the letters were gone. What did you flu with them?" William's faee waa twisted In terror. "As Cod's my Judge, Mr. Wells." be said, "1 didn't have no such letters." I Inst my temper. "You had I hem or someone iu your family did.. I saw I hem. This won't nt you anywhere. The flint pollrenuin who eoines into this house run ha vp you blent ified. Where are I hey?" "Do vou know what he's talking about?"1 William turned .dazedly liom Cook to Annie. They both rtbnok frightened heads. "What - what was iu tbein. sir? Where was they?" "Tbey were in youi driving rushiun." 1 said. Slowly, as arcur alelv as I could. I repealed their rmiienls. Itefoie I was hulfway throuKb, my bewilderment re doubled. As surely as I was sit linu there, not one of the three had ever heard my words before. It was insane and pniutloss. They bad absolutely nothing lo imIii hv denials. William oieed the cn idiintou that was tin initialing In mv own mind. 'It's Cr.iiy!' "Somebody put 'fin there Cut 'em there ami then swiped "em." "Did you ever have such let ters?" 1 demanded. His eves clouded. "1 don't Know. I had references riMin the warden and ldinshnp nme, but I torcoi v litil 1 dmie with them. I think -1 Khoweil 'em to Mis Par barn w hen 1 got Ibis Job and then chucked 'em. tt's nay." I It was all of that. 1 tinned to Cook. "Huw long have you been down here?" I Inquired "Huh?" Cooks heavy Jaw drop- ned and then snapped together. In this kitchen? I come down with Willie to git him some sup- per." llftB sue ooeu uere ever eime. COPR. 1MT BY HE SERVICI. INC T M. (UC U S mmrmmm Tirm.m 1 directed the question at William. His faee darkened. "Sure, she's been here. What do you think? You needn't try to pin anything on her, too." "I'm not trying to pin anything on anybody, "I said patiently. "I'm trying to find out what hap pened. Two people are dead, und if wc don't want to he in their shoes, we've got to find out what happened. We won't find out any thing until everybody tells all he or she knows." I paused to gauge the effects of my words. It was eonslderable. "Now," I said quietly, "did eith-ibim er of you straighten up William's room after we searched it. a few minutes ago? wo one can hold u - against you if you did. It will just keep us from running up any more blind alleys." "No." said William earnestly, "I swear I didn't !" Annie's negative was thin and wavnry but Cook's came forth tor renlially. "Very well. Cook," I said curtly. "Annie, did you leavo Miss Fur ring ton uloiu! even for a second arter WlUiam camo d o w n slalrs?" Annie answered without the slightest hesitation. "No sir. Not for a second even!" Only Hlggin3 Could One point was settled then. Al most anyone In the house might have placed those letters In Wil liam's room, hut there was onfy one person who could have remov ed tbein Higgins. Kveryono else was carefully checked. I'nless Ihe Skipper was in the house! Or eith er Cay or Michael was withhold ing I hem for a purpose. The only purpose thai. I could Imagine for such an act was lo conceal the fact that either bad put them there. I picked my words slowly. It was Important that William should tell me all he knew about Higgins without being frightened into withholding any Information. I wanted to know what he had been on the verge of telling the oth ers when my blundering entrance Into tbe kitchen cut him short. I hud constantly In mind the fact that ell her William was a felon or William bad served three years iu jail rather than give Information about someone else. "We're all in. the same boat," I said. "Kither we culch Iho cul- . pril red-handed or one of us is apt lo become his third victim. And j aufit her one of us Is pret I y cer tain to ho tried for these killings." 1 didn't point out. which one of us. I left thai to William's ima gination and he got the point. His b n n d s clenched convulsively. "What have you people, noticed n bout. Higgins?" I Inquired as cas ually as I could. "To my mind he Ik the only person who has had access to William's room re cently." In the heavy silence ft seemed as if my attempt had failed. Juki as I was about to try again, William spoke. "He's been funny," he said. ail5)cvottons UK. CHAKUCS A. KOWAUUa Kveryihing hi life depends, upfiu our standards of judg ments and tho codes ami nil : im:s acemdiu" to which w e measure them. To one who t'ares nothing fur art great' painting is nothing more a splash of culm aifd a than poem is nothing unless one mind and out are attuned to if and life's satisfaction w ill al ways lie measured by the thiti'is t bat seem important mid valu able to us. Through long expev h'Uee I have discovered that the tilings which are represented bv "silver" and "gold" and "i ubies." are very , cheap and common compared with the ihinus of the mind and of the spirit Do Thou open our eyes, D tied, that we may see beauty and sliength anil worthiness ami great attraction iu good ness and honor and wisdom and devotion to truth. May we con tinually walk in the way of Thy (estimonlen and tuny we al ways give ourselves lo Ihe do ing of Thy will for Jesus sake. By Williams ' VOL! CAN'T .'A HE DIDN'T 5AV IMOTHIM DIDM'T ASIi. A THING.' HE HA5 A RIGHT TO DIG UP A BOX - iJ.R.y-JILLlAM'; PAI.OFf. 6-1 "i-oug before you and Mr. Michael came ho was funny jumpy. Used to go roaming around the house at night and nearly went crazy if you caught him at it or asked him a question." William paused un certainly. "That wouldn't hang a man very high." "Maybe not. That first night the night you folks got here be aeted almost nuts. Had Cook in such a fuss about the dinner, it's a wonder you got anything to eat at all. Laid mo out. iu flue style for not bringing him some stuff from the drug store, when I'd al ready told him I couldn't get it un less Miss Judith's train was late. Made me go all tbe way buck to town after it. "And then, when Annie and Cook was both downstairs, 1 heard talking in bis room, 'thinks 1 1, 'The old hoy's gone screwy.' So 1 1 knock at his door. Add was he wno: Told me he was reading poetry out loud and I'd better mind my own business if I didn't want to start looking for a job. Threatened to knock me down. Can you tie that?" (Copyright, 1IKJ7, Ksther Tyler) The net of evidence closes in on Higgins, tomorrow. MURDER CHARGE 16 YEAS OLD FACED SAUai, June 1. (AP) Extra dition papers for William Meyers, .IN-yoar-old Salem resident, arrest ed for Pennsylvania authorities on a lli-y ear-old murder indict ment, were sent west from Wy oming, Pennsylvania, last night, city police officials announced. Meyers is charged with the slay lug of Mark Itrown in a double shooting iu which Archie Curling was also slain, tho information from the east stated. He was ar rested here after he bad appeal ed for relief aid for his wife and three children. The crimes were committed in l!Cl, the police said. Meyers said be was working in Oakland, Calif., at the lime the crime was committed, uad denied knowledge of It, Mrs. Meyers said her father was a Spokane attorney and she worked on Seattle and Spokane papers. They wore mar ried In Washington in lOait, she said. I . BARBS Sr fciutuiuer reminds us that we've always luid swing music, only heretofore it has been customary to provide a mosquito netting. We make much over man a deathbed statement', but when else tinea he have a chance to get Iu the last word? The llufl'alo mall suing because be fell on a shlewali; and dislo cated his heart is tho first to find a loophole in the new anti-halm suit law. j The archbishop's hand trembled ; as be crow ned lleorge VI. Maybe he wasn't yet sttru he bad the right party. For the typewriter South Dakota has preserved from gold insb days, many persons will be glad to 'donate the nrh;tnal ribbon. ! iCopvrighl. I!t:b. NKA Service, ! Inc.) NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE DOUGLAS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. The annual tuo-'timr or the slnck hoiders or the Douglnn Hniiding an I Loan Association of lioseburg, Oregon, will be hold at lite office of said Association In the City of li.c-.e'itu-tf. Oregon, at tftn hour 01 T:"e d'e'ocl; p. m., Monday. Jane Ittll. 1I'"7. for the election nf n boaid .of directors and ;my busi ness which may property tome he fo;e said meeting. (Adv.) J. IS. MeCUNTOCK. iVerctary. Salt Lake City may use tbe I'n finished Symphony for its merry-go-round music, hut many custo mers will dernmio to hear the whole thing tor their nickel. t4Tni' ir i Local N e w s Go to Lake Al Lent, James ChriBtianson, Hob Franks and Pey ton Oderkirk spent the weQk-end holiday at Crater lake. Goto Diamond Lake Mr. and Mrs. Jtoy Hufhani left Saturday for Diamond lake where they re mained until last evening. Visit in Portland Miss lla I-.au-hach and her uncle, C. K. Mans field, spent tho week-end and Monday visiting iu Portland. Spend Week-End at Lake Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Uasbford and sons, Boh and Don, spent the week-end and Monday at Lake Tahltenitch. Leaves for Home Mrs. Carter Stephenson has returned to her homo in Portland, arter spending the week-eud here with relatives and friends. Visiting at Lane Home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harvey, of Lakeview, Ore., are visiting tho hitter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. La no at Dixouville. Visit Fulchers Mr. and Mrs. Waller Keimett, of Klamath Kails, spent the week-end and Monday iu this city visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. I-'ulcher. Entertainment Postponed The Melrose gran go Home Economics club entertainment announced for this coming Thursday evening, has been indefinitely postponed. Visit From Eugene Mr. and Mrs. William Mills, of Eugene. spent tbe holiday week-end visit ing tho former s grandmother In this city and Mrs. Mill's people at Dlllard. Visits Mother Miss Marjorio Wilson spent the Decoration day, week-end iu Kiddie visiting her j mother, Mrs. Augusta Wilson. She returned to her work iu the Copco office today. Back From Corvallls Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Watson returned here last night, after visiting in Cor- vallis over tho week-end and holi day with tho hitter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. und Mrs. It. B. Houser. Home From Hospital I (oris Ann Klotcher, who was hurt while playing at school in Wilbur a few days ago, has been discharged from Mercy hospital, after receiv ing medical treatment there since she was Injured. Return From Portland Mr. and Mrs. .1. .larvis Kobertson returned here last night, after spending the holldny week-end in Portland vis iting the hitter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. und Mrs. Arnold rollcfsou. Enjoy Trip to Sitkum Mr. and Mrs. H. Siacharisen and daughter, Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harth and Miss Lucille Lenox left Saturday for Sitkum and returned hero lust evening, after enjoying the week end fishing. Visiting Hochradels Mr. find Mrs. J. 11. Karrington and daugh ters, of Tho Dalles, spent the week-end here visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hochradel and Mrs. Kay Kreeman. Mrs. Karrington is a sister of Mrs. Hochradel and Mrs. Freeman. Back From Portland Mr. atul Mrs. Don Kadahaugh and daugh ter, Nancy, of this city, and Mrs. liadabaughs sister, Mrs. Jerry Connolly and small son, Spencer, of San Diego, havo relumed here ifter enjoyirig a few days In Port land. Public Invited to Recital The general public has been invited to enjoy the piano and violin recital fit the Uoseburg Music and Art studio this evening at eight o'clock. Mrs. Dorothy Lander will present piano pupils and Huron! Koacti will present violin students. At Hurd Home Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Sims und four children. Ray mond, Hill, Doris and Virginia, of Medford, stopped over night here to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hurd at 926 South Main street en route home to Medford, after spending thn holiday week-end iu Kugene. Mrs. Suns is a sister of Mr. Hurd. Art and Embroidery Club to Meet The Uoseburg Art and lOmiuoldeiy club w i 11 meet Wed uesdiiy afternoon at Ihe home of Mrs. A, F. Hofl'iucister in Helen bower instead of ut the home of Mrs. Mary Morgan as previously announced. Pollyattna gifts will be exchanged. Leave for Poftfand Attorney and Mrs. William W. Knight and the hitter's aunt, Mrs. John Park, left Monday afternoon for I heir homes in Port html, nfter spending the week-end holiday here visit ing relatives and friends. Tbe for mer Is the sou of Mr. find Mrs. Fred A. Knight. Mrs. Knight, nee l.ota Hatfield, Is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatfield. Mm. Park is a sistcroof Mrs. Hatfield. Leave for Portland Mr. end Mrs. Jack Shield have left for their home iu Portland, nfter stop ping over the week-end tn !tOre burg to visit the former's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carstens. iu laurel wood -They Mopped here en route home from tho San Kraneisco bridge opening. wbre Mr. Shields play ed in one of thojOregnn orchestras at the dedication. He(!v employed as a musician la the Rlvoli orches tra in Portland. Killed Wife as 'Coup de Grace' Melvin Vldrlne, manacled above, didn't rpurder his wile, Frozlna, he explained to a Jury in Ville Platte( La. He simply found her suffering from a sui cide attempt and administered the coup de grace, he said. His Acadian relatives came to the old live oak-shaded courthouse to hear the defense testimony. Frozina's kin came to hear the prosecution. Heads Shakeup Regime in Spain Called from virtual retirement, Dr. Juan Negrin (above), form er Minister of the Treasury, was asked by President Manuel Az ana of Spain to form a "Win-the-War" Cabinet following the failure of Premier Francisco Largo Caballero to win the sup port of nil parties in an attempt fed reorganization. Here Over Memorial Day- Frank Fassett, of Kugene, was hero over Memorial day visiting. Visiting From Marsh fie Id Mrs. .1. M. Johnson, of Marshfield, is vis iting her two sisters, Mrs. A. B. Houser and Mrs. R. W. Ma raters. Back From Coast Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Morrison and family have returned from Sunset bay, where they enjoyed the Decora tion day week-end. Applies for B o u n t y Robert Rico of Diltard was iu Rnscburg today, - making application for bounty on a coyote which he re cently killed near his farm. , Visits Brother Constance linn drickson, home economics instruc tor at Forlunu, Calif., returned lo her home today nfter vishing here for several days with her broth er, Donald Hendricksou. Visit at Hunter Home Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Huittrr. Miss Dorol h'y Clarmorc and Miss Bon nie Bess Zelak, all of Portland, were week-end guests nt the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Hunter. Here Memorial Day Mrs. Sidney Abbott, nee Helen Cuest, of Klam ath Falls, and Mrs. (Jrant Xolson. nee Lena (luec.t, of Medford, spent Memorial day In Roscburg visiting. They are former residents of this city. Go to Clatskanfe Miss Adeline Stewart, of Ibis city, and her broth er Rep. (I. N. Riddle, of Riddle, left this morning for Clatskania to visit their mother, Mrs. George Riddle, and their sister, Mrs. Will Laiif lots, for a few days. Leaves for Minnesota - - Mrs. W. II. Miller, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Loreu Arthur, tbe past winter, left Saturday for her home In Wadena. Minnesota. She was accompanied by Mis. Flora Hess who will visit relatives and friends tn St. Paul and Minne apolis during the summer months. Reutrn to Portland Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bell have left for their home In Portland, after spending the iVeoniilrtn day week-end here visif im: tbe latlor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. IV Houser. They were ne eompanied home by Mrs. Belt bmther, Paul llnn?er. who will spend a week In Portland visiting his siMer, Miss Iron;; Houser. Visit at Eddy Home Mr. and .Mrs. I,ee Connelly and son. Brian, of Portland, and Alfred Kddy and Mii-s Deuham. from Willamette uni versity at Salem, spent the week end and yesterday vIMting Attor ney ami Mrs. B. L. Kddy on Sth Main street. MrsV Connellv VKs formerly Miss Dorothy tddy o Roseburg 3Es J-i LJ 4r jLM 1SE f I1LS ISSUED Minor Must Have O. K. of Parent; Course Will fie Taught in Schools. Glenn Bown, examiner from the state motor vehicle department, was in Roseburg today with his as sistants und handled a largo num ber of applications for renewal of driver's licenses. According to instructions from tho office of Secretary of Statu Earl Sncil, persona who havo pre viously been licensed to drive au tomobiles in. Oregon and who are under the age of 70 years, will not be required to take tho examina tion in order to secure a renewal. An exception exists, bowevor, if the operator has suffered some physical disability during tho per iod since obtaining his lust li cense. All upplleanta 70 years or inoro of age must take the required ex- jL umi nation. Mr. Snell also announces that a new ruling requires the signature of the parent in addition to that of tho applicant if the latter is under the age of IS years. Tho age limit for license also has been raised from 35 to l(i years. Arrangements have beeu made,. Mr. Bown reports, to keep an offieH.ji' open In the courthouse continuous- ' ly thror.idiout tho license renewal period. Persons desiring to make application may secure bhmlcs and any desired information from, this office. Riley To Instruct Employment of Leonard Riley, instructor in the Roseburg high school, In tho license department for the summer mohths was an nounced today. A course of instruc tion in the operation of automo biles will be introduced in Rose burg" high school next year, as a part of the program of the secre tary of state and state educational department lu promoting driving safety, and Mr. Itiley is to servo as instructor. During the summer months he is expected to gain practical experience which will bo of much benefit In presenting tho course of study In tbe local schools. Ho wilt be assigned to one of the traveling units engaged iu cxami nations for license. MARKET REPORTS : PRODUCE I'Oini.AND; Jlllll) I. ( Al') tlO'i'l'rJU Prints-, A lirallu, ale- lb. iu jiircliDiciit v. rappers, obc Mi. in c:rloiif; B grade, purchnient wrap lors, 33c lb:; cartons 3 lie lb. llUTTisltfAT (Portland ileliv ory, buying price) A grmlo, 31 3oC lb.; coiinirystntiong; A grade, 32i-33c; li gniuo lie less; C aratlo 60 less. II ClHAfJE CUEAM FOK .MAU KliT Price paid p.-oilulcr: But let'iut busts, uu.zc il.; milk bd.'ic lb.; RUrpHlB, 16.'Je lb. Price' paid mill; board, U7c lb. . KliGS Ibiyins price by whole salers: Extras, HOe; standard, 17c; i.-.cditim, ISc; mediU'U firsts, lic; utldcrgnulcs luc dozen. COUNTRY JlBATB .Soiling price to rotailors: Country liilleu iioK, best butchers, under lGd lbs. H-Hic; veulers, 1-1-1 lie; light and thin, 10-12e; heavy, lu-Llc; cunner cows, 0c; cutlers, 10-lle; bulls, 10 11c; spring lambs, 18-20c; year lir.gs 1015c; ewes, D-ilc lb. Cheeso and live poultry un changed. ShV POTATOE3 California whiles, ?J.9(l; Texas 5(l-lb. suck. ONIONS Old crop OreKon No. I. SI.IO-1.50 per 50-lb. bag. New crop, California red, $l.'lf) per uM Ib. bag; Cochellaj K1.50. Potatoes, cantaloupes, wool, hay, hops, mohutr and cascara bark, steady and unchanged. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., June 1. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOtlK .Market opened low, about steady; late trade weak to 25 lower; early bulk 165-210 lb. weight, 11.5"; early sales drlvein, up to 11.15; la ter sales largely 11.00 down; 225 2110 lb. weight lli.50-10.75; light weight mostly 10.25-10.75; packing sows largely 8.25; feeder pigs W.oo down. CATTl-K Market fairly active on dry fed steers and all cows strong lo mostly 25 higher; grassy steers ami heifers und all bulls weak to shade lower; excessive water fills u factor in market: bulk tueiliiini lo good for fed steers II. 35-lo.mi;. few loads 10.25-10.5", latter for load UfiJi lb. weight: grassy steers largely 6 50-8.OU; 'few X.50D.0U; common to medium heifers 6.25-s.oo; part load .'; odd head good dry fed heifers ll.dli; bulk low culler and culler cows 4.00-5.50; common to medium grade mostly fl. 75-7.00; few loads grass fed cows 7.M-7.75; bulls largely 6.25-7.00; odd head lo 7.25; vealers sleady with Krlday; choice grades mostly it. oil down; few head 'J.25 and ono carload select lo.oo. SIIKKl-Market uneven; good spring lambs strong to 6o higher; lower grades about sleady; older classes weak to tiuevinily lower: good spring lanibs lo. 25.11. oo; common to medium 8.50-lo.ou; common grassy old crop lambs (I.50-7.00; good' slaughter ewes largely 3.00; common grudtfs down lo 1.00. WHEAT Ptl.'iTI.ANIl, (AIM - IJ-nlli: Wheal: Open July I.or. Scpl I.or, j Cash wheat : I n o.. June 1. in-h I.or, Low Ooie I. US l.'5 1.02S I.02J I li'JJ lllg lletii! I.luestctn hw, 12 m, 1.12 dark hard winter 13 pet, 1.31; 12 pet, 1.3J; 11 pet. 1.15; soft white, westcru vhlte, baid w;-iter and western red 111. .O O
