ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSF.RURC, OREGON, "TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1937.
FOUR
iMUcd llailr lixfrpt Sunday r the
Acna-Kevlcw Co luc
MrniWr of Tb Aaaorlfitrd Vtrmm
Ttit Aoeilii I'tba I inclusive
ly eiiillltd to lb um fr rtrpubllra
Uon of ml new dispatches credited
to It or not other win credited in
this paper and lo all locl "w
publinhed herein. All rights of re
publication of medal dinpatchui
herein are alio reserved.
HARRIS IX-6W0RTU Editor
Entered second clans matter
Mhv 17. 1MU. at tne pout office ai
Itoaeburif. Oivgon. under act of
Marco 2. 1S7.
Represented By
fir,, Vi.rk 21 lib .1 40lh Htreu-..
f hli'iiK" 3(u N- Michigan Ave.
Hnn k--rnlu'Lro 220 Uudh Stref-t
lli'triilt :il'J Klelhennon Hltltf.. I-o.
Aaxrln 1 SlirlnK Hlrunl. -.Kit-
U0;l Htowart Struct. irtlmnl
431) a W. Sixth Hlrtsst, Viui'.nvH,
I. I'. 711 Hull HillK.. '
til N. Tonth Btre.t, Annul 'JO'
Ur.nt Building.
finbaurlpllwM limes
Dull, per yr uy mail
Dully. 6 month, by mull
limly. 3 month, liy hmil
Uully. by currier uer uiunlu.
. ii.JU
. .6(1
Tragedy
PliOJ'J.U ot Uimelmri! unci vii In
iiy uru niiotkoil toiliiy by
tragic lima f ciiunigcinlB lioy.
Donald Busliloitl wan u ly Il--:il
Ainurlran boy, tliaii, Inn-lllsi'iil,
Willi niUUBUI'l'il, 1-1(L-Iltlill)l0, SH)IIU-
1 viuK. kliiillicurti'il ami liivablu.
lust dimpi-rutc I'llnit was to
biivo tilu llfo uf n ymiiiKcr frlmid.
IIih heart laekuil mruliKlli but not
cuiiraKO. Ills ilwilli m a grral loan
to ilio cuiuiniiiilly a Iok that can
not bo mi'iimui'il In ilollum ami
iritis. Tim tnw'ly hoi-vim to i-iti-nlianl.o
poiunanlly III" pitiful In-uili-umicy
of fut-lllt It-a lor locri-a-Moil
piovidoil lor llni youlll or
ltimubiiiK. No ainouiil ol iiioiii-y
Biiciit to mout this ncL'il i-oiild bo
even u frarllon of I ho value of thin
llfo that lias liiuli lout.
Prophesy and Pianos
PltOI'IIIOHY has always been a
perilous oceupallon, but nevur
nun i! perilous than In these days
when things move so fast.
I'erhapa you will recall that a
Jew years ago, when radio was be
ginning to become so extremely
popular, prophesy v.us freely made
thai "canned music" over tho air
would bo tho death of tho iimaluiir
musician who likes lo drum out
his own music at home. Kliee.ll leal
ly, I hat tho piano, once considered
a mark of ronpcclabllity and cul
ture, was doomed.
So whul happens? So l!ie first
six month. ol l:i;;7 are the host
six mouths Hut piano business has
had In the past lfi years, with ill'
most CiO.Uin) pianos shipped In thu
period.
This proves two things. Tlrst,
the love of roll-yoiir-own" music
Is not so easily killed as s e pen
pie thought. And that even pianos
can he sold if the maker will ad
jtlsl Ills product lo today's needs--the
small houso uud apartment
and today's price :;enlrn. Ilusliiosa
can he had by those who go out
for . II aggressively and lutein
l.ently.
Keeping Out of War
TTIIKHK I" now the gravest
chance of n war between Ja
pun and China. Tliat war might 111
olve Itussla, which inl '.ht involve
Germany, which might Involve
Trance, which might
The possibilities that lie III
every brush between Japanese and
Chinese troops around 1'elt ing aie
almost too awful to think about.
Yet we must think alioul them, uud
think hard.
Ninety In o per coin ol' (he
American people aie absolutely
against having any p.ut ol cither
the Spanish or any Asiatic war. Ke-
gurdless ol personal a input hies in
either case, It .Is clear that almost
ail Americans a.'-rrn thai the lirst
duly ol' the president and congress
is lo keep us out ill these slaligh
leihotlses that have claimed too
many lives In Spain, and will
claim many million in Asia once
lit ad dogs of tvar are aiuhalll
ed Iheie.
Kvcry cill.en liiusl reineinhet
this: I hero is no law, and there can
be no law that vill Insm tr
keeping out of these wars. Cerium
laws may help, may inaUe it easier,
lull there is only one guarantee
that offers any hope whatever:
That Is all unshakeable lesolu
lion on the purl of n big majoritj
of Americans thut wo will uol lic
come Itnolved, that we want and
vill have no purl of It.
Wo are mil so likely lo lu-iome
involved through "mii'linl ship
ping lights" or "Ireedom of Hie
seas" as we were III I'.lll. Those
fM-ellent uud civilized principles
have been murdered by the kind
of war thai Is waged lodny. For
today, nil articles or trade are con
traband because nnylhliiK that Is
uf any use lo uujbody Is or use In
iviir loduy.
11 la loss of American life that
In most likely to start llio war fury
burning. The most vital difference
between lirltlnh anil Gorman
trampling on American rights dur
ing the World war is tlmt the Ger
man tiamuling cot life, the Hrll
lnh cost only money uud Incon
venience, Thus the first step Is to see thut
American citizens are kept out of
war and ditriRer zones, or at least
that they 0 or stay there at their
own risk.
The next and most important
step Is ror every individual to
think neutral, and not to yield to
propaganda that, in the ease of
Spain, has ulready begun and,
Willi the start uf an Asiatic war,
vill uim at showing America that
tills war la different, thai country
A or faction I! is pure and the tie
I'Mldcr of civilization, while coun
try C or faction 1 Ih the barbar
ous defiler of all thut Is good.
Ask yourself two questions every
lime any one uiieuls Tor sympathy
In these wars: Just what Is my
slake 111 tills? and Am 1 willing to
die tor it?
Men and Machines
TplIK I0iort of tho Nuiionul Hu
houi'H coniniUtou on ulciu
pluymejil nu iclatcd to llio invfti
(foil of luhor-Kitvtnt; nuiclilncry,
aliowK mice moiu Imw vitally Uh;c
jmo1)Ii'M)8 coiicuin u all.
What ttu uiti up naiuHt Ik
Muiif-tliii.K liliti tliin: ropulalloii
him Kiown ho nuicli that imliiHt rial
prodiii'tloa , on hi have to ho 1-0
per ct'iil of what It w;itt In J!)-i) lo
cut. uncinplnyinciit down to hjit U
WIIH llll'tl, t'VCIl If till! HU!I1 liiinlrt
of uiachiin!iy wore Ijfing Hsud now
an thuii.
lint we have tut in xmc a groat
ilc-al of laixH -HavfiiK machinery
during thi'.t Uiuc, ko industrial . pro
ductiou really would havo to In
far greater than 120 per cent of thu
1!IL'!) ffgiuit lo take up tho nhiek.
Not only (hat, but new (U.-vetup-menu
Kin h art tho pholo-elcctrfc
(ol!, the inuclianical cotton plckei',
plastics, and Im'oor chemical grow
ing of crom nu:y ttlll further in it
down thu available Joha.
TIicho new developinenlH usually
piovitlu new John, hut mailing men
who havo heuu eotloti pickerH all
their lives Into nit filed employes
In a plan) ics factory Ih not ho
cany. There fa alwaya u long In
terval of adjustment during which
many men go without jobs.
This m not only bad In itseir, a
Ktulklng terror for the men dis
placed, a rediictinii In (heir pur
chasing power, but it in also a
concern of all other men because
wo now know that such displaced
men mtiHt be fed and clothed untl
hon ied at public expense. Thus the
problem oncei mi everyone.
Editorials on News
(Cuntlnuud from pute 1.)
one.)
"pi IK problem of finding names,
.Mr. Taylor cays, is a wearing
one, as I In; l ailioad comiuiuy now
insistti ( hat they shall be simple,
not bard to vrile and easily re
membered. Try (o think olihand of
a dozen names that will fit those
specifications, and yon will rind
lliat jou have something of u job
on your bamlH.
.lr. Taylor's plan, lie r.ays, fs to
keep a name file, nnd whenever he
lieu is of a particularly good name
for a Hiding or a town bo gets it
into his file without loss of time.
It helps surprisingly, he rays.
Of course I he problem of finding
names isn't as acute In these difys,
i. hen little new railroad mileage
is being built, an it uatt back In w
tl.iy.H when the country vas build
ing railroads at top speed. Hut ll is
still one or those little details thai
take time,
RECLAMATION BILL
UP TO ROOSEVELT
WASHINGTON, ,nity I',. (AC)
Approved by both houses aitv a
lively debate involving Hie appro
priation tor Arizona's Gila p n
Jeei. the west'K S iL'.tMio.nim recln
mill Ion const run ton p r o g r a m
a vi a it rd President House veil's sig
nal are today.
Ai-repfaiu-e by both Ihv.im-s of
a Ctiiopi oniise iiepiupriaiion oi
Sriie.iitia fin tbi' Gibi prnieci and
agreement on other disputed iiems
compleii'd eonuicssioiial m iioii on
the an anal intci ar depart no Hi's
supplv bill.
Ot her appropriations in- bnled :
Oregon ( )u y bee, J.'iiMUHllt.
fall lot am Oregon Klamath.
SI". '.iiou,
Wasluiigfoa Giaud t'oulee,
'.noil; Vakiiuu ( Htiu division),
f I ,.",1111,01111,
PASSENGERS ON
PULLMAN ROBBED,
roitri.ANi). July :; - iaim a
I bh'f aboard the I'm I laud bun ml
Spokane, Tori laud a id Seatt le
train robbed I 'nil man i:imm'iu'!'h
ot li'tuti'ii iiltio and i (oh bi-ioi c
Hie Gain reached 1'asco Saturday
hirlil.
The t liief nppa ten Hy rummaged
tlnoiml) the "cuitain pocket." and
escaped w it bout av akeiilng t be
pa sjmTi gr r.. The company of i ice
here h.ild tiiissiu;; round trip tick
ets from as far awav n New York
and New Orleans will be replaced.
OUT OUR WAY
f AM Die PE 5AME
YUH, ICK YOU'VE V HOSS AM STARTED )
I LOST TM' STIRRUPS, J X. OUT OM?
'LOST TM' REIMS, I
I L05T YORE HAT, v 6$ rL
corp. niTBYwrMvcc.iNcy -.r,... ..'.
VACATION DIARY
BY J FAN SKIVVnUGHT
CAST OF CHARACTERS
JOY Heroine, hostess in smart
Maine tearoom.
KOGKIC Joy's fiance; rising
young designer.
ANGKI-A Joy's rival in love.
MICK Wealthy young playboy,
Hoger's rival in love.
Yesterday: Joy, realizing thai
Kick Is in some manner involved
with strange events at the sum-'
nier resort, regrets her agree
ment to marrv him.
GHAIMKH XI
Monday : Was I mad last
night'.' All Mrs. Kenwiek wanted
was an audience and I hail to sit
and listen to her talk about souk?
new idea she's got in her head
. . . why had she lo pick on me?
Wanted to go to bed early for we
had a hectic day ahead . . . four
special luncheon parties and three
Idg dinners . . . and I'm worried
about 1'eler . . . he seetnn as
though he had somet hing on bis
mind . . . wonder if his worrferf
have any con tied ion with his
haiiuled bouse . . . Jigger hasn't
brought him a puppy yet . . . did
he really expect a man like that
to keep his promise? I did not.
IMcki d up the newspapers wlcn
Oil brought them in ibis after
noon . ... first thing that caught
my eye was a paragraph about
linger. lie's just received a con
t raet from some automobile con
cern to desfmi new interiors for
salesrooms. We used to talk a
lot about Hie opportunit ics Roger
could find for the development of
his art ... so he's gettiir; ahead
just as wl planned . . . does An
gela inspire him. I wonder? Next
thing I noticed u as a headline
about the Ace-High club . . .
elosed indefinitely . . . bints that
Kocco has disappeared . . . dors
that mean An cola's vanished too?
Tess has decided to marry
Jimmy, although as Lota tnys. Hie
season's not over yet and some
wonderful catch iiiiuht appear!
Tcss declares every girl should
marry . . . that it's far better to
have a man working lor you than
lo struggle along alone . . . and
jobs , . . old age seems I'.ir avvav
jobs . . . old age seems tare avvav
. . . still, when I marry Dick I
won't have to worry about any
thing . . . I'll have all the money
1 can ever use.
Saw soiiielhim: in The I'mw'?
Nest about lioeeo . . . evidently
he's ill some mess . . . "dill irtdt les"
1 1 li Hie law . . . Hie police , . .
must cheek up on I bat in tomor
row's paper. Never had a minute
for my trip to Ihe haunted house
tfor I've made up my mind lo go
(here and look Ibiags ovcri. ll
must be a ipieer place if Ihe
friends of Jigger and whoever
lives v I Hi him always caff t here
at night. . . .
The mout exiitiim event of 1 be
day happened in the foiennon
Mrs. l-'eiiwu k sent lor me when I
was out in the garden getting
some flowers.
'Leave everything and go al
mice to Miss Peeler's cottage," she
said, and she v as all ' I I u I ten "
like she gets when she's very ex-
"Wh.il's happeneii"" I
d. P.r
no! having heard a wetd from
Hnk. I teh it mast coneem hint
"I ean't tell oii . . . I'm atranl
the obi lady ha- muuc bad news
for you."
As I hurt led along ihe privale 1
path lo her t -otiage a ihousaml 1
(piestioiia. io-e m my mind . . . 1
but iilwavs Hie words of "Miss
IVgler'w lavvver eeboed in mv ears,
'"if we ran fix tins matter in tune. '
but I doubt it" . . . I'll womb-red 1
at the time what he meant . . . 1 '
wondered moie now. 1
The in, ud showed lue into Mis-!
IVcler's boudoir ... I was shorked 1
al the obi LhIv'h appearance . . .i
it was only a few das since I'd .
seen her . . . now she looked !
shrunken and oh. so old . . . all
her "up and coming"' spirit :
crushed
1 hurried tow.iid her. She lok
nip in her arm.;, "oh, my dear."
she r"" and her voiie shook with
emoliou, "that I should ever live
to sen this day . . . ii's Oick that
I want to talk about." und the
twit's rolled down her cheeks.
"He's not " I begun.
"No. he's not dead, but he's fled
the country , . . my lawyer ha '
told me everything . , , helped j
Coiivrijilit, 10:i7, ISKA Si-nicr. Inc.
to gel him uway ... to keep him
out uf jail ... to think that my
brother's son should stoop so low."
"b, Miss I'egler," I whispered
. . . what else could I say?
Wiping away her tears, Miss
I'egler said, "You may as w ell
know the i ruth . . . perhaps 1
should have told you before; but
I'm fond of my nephew and I felt
if you were married and be got
a fresh start, t hings might have
worked out all right.
"Tho t rouble .started when he
was at college, lie got in with a
fast set . . . Parted gambling . . .
my lawyer arranged I he allow
ance from his father's estate and
of course I gave him gifts from
time to time . . . however, be was
always in debt . . . then he met
some crooks . . . counterfeiters . . .
paiil thirty dollars tor a hundred
j dollars' worth of bbgus money.
'Things went from bad to worso
lilt be could not aifoni to buy any
more of the counterfeit money, so
the man made a deal with him
and he was supposed lo pay a cer
tain percentage on every hundred
dollars' worth of counterfeit money
he disposed of . . . unfortunately
he kepi on gambling and got !--bind
in bis payments . . . that, whs
really why be left New York so
gladly (though I had no suspicion
of it at the time). I'm keeping
unihing back from you."
"I think you're very brave, Miss
I'egler," I said.
"Iinn't say tat. my dear. Hut
I must tell you the rest of this
terrible story. Jigger, (be man for
w bom Oick was working, bad to
take to cover and shortly after
we arrived Oiek ran across him
here. After that be h.ninded him
all the time ... IT only itk liv.l
told me everything 1 would have
helped hini. However, a friend of
his ... a young designer - linger.
I believe be called him though I
never knew bis last name
warned him that Jigger's friend.
Kocco. had ldanned to have him
j kidnaped as be was in dcHpera:
strnights for money . . , nh. tbei-e
im.iii an uk's io i ne wuoie
tiling, that I loiil-l talk to you fur
long enough. I don i know if I
can ever lurgive myself lor urging
you lo many him . . . all I can
do for you now , my dear, is to
fe(He an income on you .... and.
though lie is my nephew, and no
doubt ou loved him. there in
only one thing lo .h lorgct him "
"Oil. .Miss I'egler. Veil nm-uti't
think of giving me any mon-v
You're not lo blame . . .
hope i.; II,. il IHek may jet make
you proud of him."
Walking home mv spirits f.'lt
lighter th,m they h,M tor mi.nv
'hiy In spi t lay grief for
Hie .1, f.,,jy and ,,f doubles, my
hearl w it singing . . . w hat sli d
aid about 1 1 or I o ami linger as
Sill I'd lie' Cllg.-t (,, ,m ,,njd,
Kocco his lileml. nlherui.e )(.
would have aid-'d and abetted I,,,,,
to knlmtp hick.
j I here w ere no d ips lo Ihe vil
age loniglii . . . ',r. )h(, sl.,.j.,
; dinner parties mi one frit pe
jdancing. M) uh-n I went unstaii.-
gaflylPcvotton3
1I(. CltAIvXKS A. KPWAltpa
When we ask, as we suuie
liines do, what is Hie mallei
' till the uim hi anvwav, and
u'iv i- it that Hie ureal Uuler
Ol the universe does not .in
sonicihinu to brum us out ol the
due condition in which we limi
out velvet, we have our answer
In His wont He is doing ail
thai we will let Htm do to
build up justice and brother
hood in Hie woitd mid rkhi the
wroims and chase away the
ttagedies that attliet us. He
flaiids. readv and able, to serve
our need: it is w e who make
tlunus impossible mid check
the wotkini: even nl omnipotent
goodness. Thai out sins hav e
separated between us ami Thee,
our God, we know full w ell.
Help us. we pray Thee, to see
also t hat our phis of disbeliei
and st-ltisbness ami lack ot care
h:i v e stopped I he progress ot
Thy kingdom and cheeked the
woikinn out of Thy great pur
pose In us. Anion.
;Ht, By Williams
I slopped for a minute in TYss'
room, sampled some or the candy
.Itminv bad sent her . . . noticed
some newspapers at the foot of
her bed.
"Going to read all these to
night?" 1 asked.
"No, 1 got a magazine from IHg
Kate . . . guess I'll read that
Take all the papers if you want
them."
1 did. and glanced al the head
lines for 1 fear my knowledge of
world affairs grows less and less
daily, for our talk is usually re
stricted to local gossip supplied
by Gal and the rest of the staff
. . . 1 really feel perfectly ac
ipiainled with all the village ce
lebrities. Tinned at oner to The Crow's
Ne.-t when 1 reached my room.
After reading a few jsrues of ihe
pa pur began lo wonder if Kocco
pays the columnist for all t he
boosts he gives Angela's romance
with Hoger . . . wonder how
Roger feels about these squibs
. . . wonder if he registers any
molests against Hie gossiper's
barrage.
Tried to banish linger from my
thoughts . . . interpret some of
the bints given in this column.
. . . Then I realized what Dick's
i ricks bad done to me . . . my
economic problems loomed before
me , . . no wealthy marriage
now would make Hiiugs easy for
me . . . what does Kute hold for
me now?
(To be concluded)
KRNR PROGRAM
(1,500 Kilocycles)
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 The Editor's Views of
the News.
4:15 Chamber of Commerce
Program.
4:3rj Poems From the Tower
Room.
4 ;-15 ltmly Vallee & the Yan
kees, D:i'0 Guy I.otnbardo.
5; 30 The Monitor Views the
News,
5: 15 N. Y. Statu .Symphonic
! laud,
fi:""-- Organ Melodies.
6:15 Montmartre Famous Or
chestras. 6:45 "Knights of the Road."
6:50 News Flashes.
7:ia- I,. A. Symphony.
7: If. - loo:-ier Hoi Shots
7:,;o- Your Grab I!ag.
8:00 Sign Off.
WKhNKSDAY, JCI.Y L'S
7:'in --Kinly Minks."
7:30 News-Review Newscast.
7: 15 J. M. Judd says "Good
Morning."
7:50 Alarm Clock Club.
S: I;", - Dixie Memories.
I.. A. Ounce Hand.
S: I.". --operatic Kchoes.
!:lHt Clyde MeCoy.
!t : 1 " -Morton Dow nev.
!t:.-!i) old I'avoiite Melodies.
Io:oo..-tIip Dictators.
10:15 Movie Gossip.
10:30 "Radio Rendezvous." Copco
in: !.'-- lloine:nak"ts Harmony.
11: 15 Variety Show of the Air.
1 1 : I.". Sol Moopii.
12:00 "Time Signal," Knudston's.
1 - : !-" -- Manhattan Concert Hand.
12
: 15 "Sinninn
Strings," Radio
Memories in
Music.
;30 Hansen's
Melody.
:-15 News-Review of the Air.
:en - "o.i.ls and Kuds."
:30 -Afternoon D.mc; Melodies
:' "Win Id Hook Man.''
Orcan Intel b!'!-1.
: C- Childn n's Orch
::to .tack Shilkiet.
stra.
:50 News Flashes.
:0M I'bil Gev ante.
::tit Kiddies Keqtiefit Program.
:45 "Your Hi-Road to Happi
ness." Dairies of Roseburg.
:00 Editor's Views of the News.
: I An bur Trac .
::M Jimmy l.im.-etotd.
Chicago Hospital Develops
New Treatment for Acid
Stomach Ulcers and Colitis
Etnia rtlM on thm Kt(f of a
known Chimsv lloittsl tiav nnouncttJ
Trvo1uti.iiit.r new druirl( treat mint for
-ulcers tf tti tomch nd duixlvnum. Hr
tnarKftlil rritlt. hnr tt-n tnre.l In Uiws
fniulilion. k u in mlttu ami oihff
imil.ir acid conditions, Tmttntont in pur
Vwctihl niattiT, ineitisivt; niJ known u
. At. "i V.'iji'.Miui'iH', Mil i .n-i -TV
ho .Hi. tlU : fti.l ttfir.T ll I"
NATM.V N KC 1 .1 .K I ;T N . 1:7 N
,la ksnri St. lies, biu n. can sc-Mire
ti til- i ! tic .tm.el of V. M lleit
ni w f I as ( i ee sen sat b-nil boek
of I'-'M IV- tor and UoM'iTj,
litl'rls una other valuaMe infer
tnatt on.
5:00 Melody Lane with Wanda
Armour at tho Indian Thea
ter Organ.
5: J0 Monitor Viewa the Newt.
5:4;" Victor Young and Orches
tra. 6:15 Montmartre Famoua Or
chestras. 6:45 "Knights of the Road."
6:50 News Flashes.
7:io- Mills Urothorij.
7:15 IJaul Whilemen.
7:30 American Family Robinson.
7:45 Your Grnb liag.
S: HO Sign Off.
TIH ItSUAV, JI LY ill
mi "Early Birds."
30 News-Review Newscast.
45 Alarm Clock Club.
15 YiiKiibnmis of the Plali-ii-K.
30 Full Gospel Church of the
Air, Rev. A. Harold Persing.
IT, Sol Brililll.
iij Shell Fields ill KilililillB
Khytlim.
:S AiiiliroMi and Orchestra.
4,', Kddy Duchin.
ml Melody Mountaineers.
1", Orille Klliii.
30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco
r liotneniakers Harmony.
15 Variety Show of the Air.
A't Violin Concert.
00 "Time Signal," Knudtson's.
on Noonday Orpan Coni-ert.
:15 Phil Harris, Denn-Gerret-
sen.
::io -1,. A. Symphony.
;45 News-Review of the Air.
:liil--"lldds HtHl Kin's."
:30 Accordion Melodies with
Allen Cordon.
:ir, Aliornoon Hunco .Melodies.
-on "World Hook Man.
Cliick Utilioek und Orches
tra.
::) Mm from the Shows.
50 News Flashes.
no Hoswell Sisters.
:1", (ietie Karoos.
I!" , Kiddies lteitlenl rronranl.
00 Editor Views the News.
l.ri Dirk .MeDonoimll.
::lll The Cowhands.
:UH Glen Gray mid His Clisu
Loiiiii Orchestra.
:30 Monitor Views" the News.
: 15 .Manhattan Concert Hand.
inn Mm-cli Time.
:1S Montmartre Famous Or
chestras. :45 "Knights of the Road."
:50 News Flashes.
: on (I iris ol I lie Gulden Wesl.
:15 KRNR Little Theater pre
sents "Flash Girl."
::iti Your Grub llaj;.
:00 Simi oil.
NEWLYWEDS IN
CRASH PASS CRISIS
COKVA1.I.1S. Ore., .Inly IMi.
APt li. h. McCue, city clerk oi
Colusa. Galif.. and bis bride, who
were seriously injured last week
when their automobile plunged
down a 75-foot embankment on the
Oregon coast highway, apparently
had successfully passed a crisis
today.
Attending physicians ti t Wald
port, where the couple is in a bos
pital, said they bad recovered from
the shock ol the accident ami ap
peared to be on the way to recov
er v if complications do not de
velop. Relatives from California
arrived Saturday.
DEATH CAR DRIVER
FACING CHARGES
KLAMATH FA1XS, July 2ti,
(A IM V. h a r ues of involuntary
manslaiiKlH(U' were filed here this
alternoon asainst Italpn Peyton.
in connection with Saturday's
automobile accident on the Lake-
view h'phway in which I ewey
Ityrue, 40. and Mildred Hicks. II,
were killed.
Peyton was driving the car in
which I'yrne, In&Kint; hu peri n ten
dent for the Kwaunu Hox company,
was ridim;. The car collided with
another driven by Mrs. Iiay Hicks
In which Mildred was a passen-
i?er. lola Hicks, K!. is in a cr
tical condition as a result of Ihe
inishai.
Attend Reunion Dr. and Mis
CeoiKe K. Hoiick and Mrs. S.
Montgomery of this city spent
Sunday in Albany where I hey at
tended the annual reunion of the
Vernon taniily.
at a Saving of
20 to 25
Since IfW-f, thi company hai
jj'own strimgcr larger, more
scturr, Neither bad timet nor
ntnll.ii;ration b.ivc hindered in
growth; hut ir.stc.id brive proved
the company's sonndne.
Poluv holders of Oregon Mutual
lire we 20 lo 2c'e In-vJii-e
wlettn! risk only arc injured.-
SIT IS A HO IT YOl"R fc
NhXT POI.1CV
Oregon Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
Mc MINNVILLE. OREGON
Douglas Abstract Co.
147 N. Jackson St.
PHONE 87
iCCC DIPS RELIEF
All relief (itiallfUationa connect
ed with enrollment in thu civilian
conservation corps Imvt been re
moved. Kranklyn Voyt. executive
secretary of Hie Douglai county
relief committee, was Informed to
day from state headquarter. Hern-
i of ore It has been necessary for
young men to be from lamllte cr.
Hie relief roll betore they could
enlist In tho CCC.
Under the new ruling ciiltsliiient
is open to all .wiling men between
17 and 2'i years m age. it ih not
necessary that the enrol lee have
lependents, nor that he make an
allotment from bis monthly pay
to any other member of his family.
The enlistment period closes
,1 ill v ,T1 and all young men Inter
ested In joining the organization
are urged to immediately contact
the county relief headquarters.
LETTER WRITER TO
F. R. HELD INSANE
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 20.
(AIM William H. West, a minis-
Icr HlTi'StiMl on rlmiKei of HCllilillK
pxlnrtintl Ictlr-rH lo Prositieltl
TDA1IEI CACT
tow Priced yncw
rxpL.F rAB.ES,
5735
nmmwr
h - " r 1 i
1 - . "i B ' 1
I. " v i i I J
Tit.itA-Tiiframti-? '---'A t-ir-l
(
ROLLATOR REFRIGERATION
See the amazing Norge Low-Temp Rollator Refrigerator today!
Even in the hottest weather it freezes more ice faster cabinet
temperamres are as much as 10 lower loss of food moisture
is minimized by higher humidity. Housekeepers as well as
scientists have the proof that foods keep prime fresh 2 to 5 time
longer. Before you buy any refrigerator be sure
to see the Norgc Low-Temp. AS UTTLE AS
The Rolhtor Comprtaortx
cfuijve Norge cold-mtking
mtchniim ht but 3 slowly
moving prt$. Gives more cold
foe the current used is mosf
Radio Music Store
GROSS AND HARGIS
Phone 93
Roonevelt, was committed to the
Atlantic county hospital for the in
sauo today.
West was jailed last night after
a secret service man charged he
sent letters to tho president de-,
munding either a job or "adequate
compensation for bringing about
Kousevolt's nomination" at the
1 9M2 democratic national conven
tion in Chicago.
nichard Harding, in 1805, was
convicted of forging the revenue
stamp on Ihe ace of spades and
died by hanging, the most severe
penalty ever inflicted on a man
lur a crime connected with a puck
of curds.
Si Dillard Motor Co.
ROSEBURG, ORE.
0
.. ..lh.-lll 1''"')r'.':. IMasiilK'-r
ul . '. inuin. . ', tl.i.nl.
HOT ' f , "v v
DOWN PAYMENT
225 N. Jackson St