Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1937)
FOUR" ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1937. Issued Unllr Kxt-ept Sunday br the AewB-lUvleW Co. luu. Mrmber of Tfc Awuclated l'fr The Associated Proas la xclimtvd ly entitled to the use for republica tion uf all news dlnpatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local news published herein. All right of re publication of special dispatch herein are also reserved. HARRIS Ei S WORTH Editor Entered ai second class matter Ifny 17. at to post office at fiuieburg. Oregon, under act of March 2. 171. Represented By . New Verb 21 Eat 40th Htree'.. - lbJtHt 3ti(i N. Wlchltitin Ave. . Ran k'riiai-lseo 220 Huah Btret t ' lit-trull .111 tiupliensofi lildtf., l.nm Anel 133 S. Hprlntc Btruut. be- attlr ua Htewart Btreet. ortluil , bill S. W. Hlxth Street. Vim-nuvir. ' . C 711 Hall HldK.. t. l oui- 411 N. Tenth Streat, Atlanta Mi " Grant Bulldloff. tfnbacrliHiaa llatt-a '! Dally, per year oy mail H 00 '! Daily, 6 months by mail .J r Dully; 3 months by mail JOD i Dally, by carrier per month (0 Inventory Time for C. I. O. ICST about a year ago, the Com- mltteo for Industrial Organ! f z:illon was ordained as an indepen 1 dent factor in American labor lns ftory by lis suspension from the American Federation1 of Labor over the issue of Industrial union lam which Hie C. I. O. favors venom ciu ft unionism. Within that year, Hie C. I. O. has grown from eight national and International unions to Include 2H ' such organizations. The mnmber ' ship bus risen from it bout a mil 1 lion to slightly more than three ; million, and Is still growing. ", Appannily, thfii, It may be ! Husscd as a going concern, ami as 1 such, ll might well follow the cuu i torn of taking the 12-iuonth iuven- lory to see Just where It stands , and just what its program for I he ' second year should bo In tho light of the public temper. 1 The record shown that Ibe C. 1. O, luis won over or intoredLed workers not only in the muss pro duction and basic Industries, but utso In federal, city, state and county offices; "whlte-c o 1 1 a r" workers la retull stores aud offices and employes la lumber, transpor tation, packing, cannery and mult iline Industries. Hut many of theso enlistments worn made only nt the cost of much misunderstanding d hit tempts, Involving fighting, shoot ing, and sometimes bloodshed. Pro duction was shut down for week In many Instance, while woriteia went without pay and tho general public suffered Inconvenience and Irritation from I he weed-crop . of errors and a It ti sea which grow up incidental to the main Issued Then there was the flood of sit down, stllns and walkouts, some ut wmch the C. I. O. disavowed but which, nevertheless, it wan powerless to stop. In New York fit y, and possibly In other places, sundry picket lines still hold forth In front of shops where the ot i glnul Issues have long been for gotten. In hoiho canes, tlio pickets themselves do not know why Ibey are there, and instances nru re ported In which even union offi cials have to thumb through fllej lo find out why Mm line Is being maintained. Although meinberHhip dues' have lieen riwd, the C. I. O. still Pas temporary officers au I hero are no written by -laws and no connti tutlon. The rank am) file of lb- eitU enry .Is highly tolcraui, and many abuses enacted In the heal of the Initial till, both by employer,. and employes, will lie forgiven and for gottcu. Hut It Is safe o nay that what ever birthday resolutions ihn (. . "O. decides to -make will lie most wisely made within dial piewenb- ed circle which the public Is draw- lug. If the movement Is to serve any worlhwbiie purpose for any gnat length of time, lis second year will have to pttne that It Is gioutug up as well as out. Uneven Fight on Crime good reason why criin coniiuueH to flourish In spit of a nation wide eampalgn to wip It r't was Hiiugcsled In ouo big city recently in a comparison of equipment used by bandlrs and that used by police. Two shiny, new lf;7 model au tomobiles, each ci1pal)le of approxi mately luo miles tin hour, wore us ed by a gang In a bank inhheiy. t Mio Ih ret1 year-old small moi-l car, registering 7l,'Ku miles of op eration and capable of mile an hour "If It Is pushed," was available to police. Against this handicap, polii o were fortunate In shooting the robbers down to a stop. Hut In many other cases, where ptdice are elmlliarly uinler-eqiiipited, WpWoL&DAY criminals have been aud still are getting away with the goods. Thus, part of Uie enormous tri bute that crime exacts from the mill on 1b reinvented iu equipment fur new depredations. Polled ex pec ted to do bat lie with criminal deserve at least an even break when tbey put their lives la jeopardy. Shirts and Government pUU the simple offense of wear !ng a green shirt, lb-axil's government employes are liublu to six months' suspension wUhojt pay for the first offense, and downright dismissal for the second offense. Ordinarily, thero is nothing wrong with wearing a green shirt, but iu lira11 It Is anathema be cause It has been udoptcd by Ilia hit egraltat as, a fnsclst orguuiza tion. And the government, It seems, doesn't care for fascism. Tho green shirts of Brazil, along with the Mexican gold shirts, the English black shirts, the 1'niled Htates silver shirts aud the Irish blue shirts, offer an International problem as complex as the tariffs. Honest people wondering Just what ft nil means may be tempt ed to classify tho "shirt" move ment as more than moderately sophomortc, suggesting a motto of, perhaps, 'JJo or Uyo." Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) arc lost. AfrplaiicH haven't as yet the safety possessed by their old com petitors, tho railroads and the steamshipH, but they have Hl'KIOU nnd they have NOVELTY, aud speed and novelty aro what we oi this generation want. So air travel goes on IneredHing In spilo of numerous disasters. THIS dispatch coincu fro m u-,.ui,i....i,...- "President Roosevelt said today (Tuesday) (bat new crop control legislation in essential to prevent collapse of tho nation's economic structure. Ho added that legisla tion to replace the Invalidated ng rlcuHurul adjustment act (AAA) is iuuvitabe and will be demanded by tho country." pUOIX'CU less ami have less. Cut down the supplv and .tack up the price. Huy from foreigners what wo have hired our own pro ducers NOT TO PHOLU ni. (hub tho easy money and tauru at bard work. Live In the present and thumb our noses at I he fu ture. That's I ho political shibbo- lilh of the hour, and It sucni.s lo get tho votes. gUT history tells us that M-r- ........ .iv r II J n (111 IH-Tf built on any such foundation. The fact still remains (politics or no Kditlcs) that yon can't eat u hut ISN'T I'KOhlTKD. EXTRADITION OF MONTAGUE FOUGHT SACK AM KNTO, Catlf.. Aug. 7 (AI) John iMontugue's legal counsel today Insisted Governor Frank II. .Merrlam has authority to deny extradition to New York on a soven-yenr-old robbery charge agalusL the Hollywood mystery golfer. Taking Issue with an opinion ol the state attorney general's olfice that granting of tho extradition re quest is mandatory on the gover nor. iKH'gHon ilauUcr. attorney for Montague, mud in an answering brief filed yesterday: " The law is clear that if a man wanted iu one state has rehabili tated himself in another during a time that he allegedly has been a fugitive, the governor of (he stale in which ho is residing has full power to refuse his extradition." l .ovei nor Merriaui I expected to announce IiIb decision next w cek. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE HAN HfANt'lSCn, Aug. li (AI') Testimony that she re ceied nine black eyes in nine months of married lite won a di- t III i r l.nli.1 f... !( -,.,.tii( from William Teuen. Nan Kramis- co tireinan. Mie explained be was o bin she did not dare hit back. t'(Lt MHI S. Ohio. Aug. fi The Disabled Veiersns of the World War decided today to hold ih.-tr r.t.'is nattoiKii convenlutu iu tint (Id Kupids. Mith. SAN tjl KNTIX. l ahf . Aim fi The condition of Thomas Mooney is suh ihnt ri immediate opera tion is not required, t'r. Leo L. Stanley, piison idixsician, saitl to day in desei ibing the convicted bomber's cimdition as "a ureal deal heller" Mooney. ."-I. was st ricken Tues day with a gall bladder litleeiioit. "Ho Is nial. tug steady improve ment," Mr. Stanley said. VITAL STATISTICS BORN III HUH -To Mr. and Mrs Cordon Illbha. of this city, at Mercy hos pital, Friday, August t. a daiiKh- ter, Barbara Joan; weight seven aud a half pounds. OUT OUR WAY ffif?KT WELL, THAT'S "TH1 WAV J V AITaSS HUMAW NATURE UTOPIA WILL BE, IF rrtJZfr fer..vouj he worked am' whew we get n- IVl X rrSJr-lIXl HIS. HEAD OFF ALL f I'LL HAVE TROU&LB. I ll X I f"'7N SUMMER, TO MAkE j- FEE WHEM I GET (ZAv l A BEAUTY SPOT, THUU WORKlN1 AT THf J yiwim V AM' NOW HE S4TS HARP! 1 UKE A r Uh2-x JZsZZ0SLYK WHERE HE SAXOPHONE PER S -'-fOl itS,-, CAN'T SEE IT- ) V RECREATION. ; Pj J.P.VM.UIAM5, liVTiri7 E 5UO IM THE ROSE. T M c. u 3 tT of f S-7 BY HELEN WGLSHIMER CAST OF CHARACTERS JUDITH lit V 1 N i, heroine, America's best dressed woman. I'MILtl IK VINO, Judith's es tranged husband. AIAKTA It O 0 K II S, Judith's rival. HUUt'K KN10HT, it tit nor. Ju dith's (dd classmate. MILLICLN T UAYNi:, Druce's protege. Yesterday; Judith and MIHicenl lea vp by piano for fteno. They encounter seere storms over the! Itockies, the ship lowers, tbey are1 ordered to "Prepare to land." CHAI'TKK VIII j The mountain and tho uir.diip were coming together, Juditn sensed, whim her thoughts crowded together until they beat agaiust her brain. Together but they didn't meet they were tak ing a long, long time to crash. If only it would be swift Tho crash Hurt broke the-mountain's storm cu mo then. It was sharp aud definite but It did not revorberalo us she had expected. Tho ship shook Itself with a tre mendous spasm aud then lay still. Judith, 1 blown to tho floor, felt her head bump something and knew that It hurt. Voices weie raised. Someone screamed. Some body flashed a light, l'eoplu wero standing up. Shu realized that siio wasn't hurt. "Milllcent." she called. "Judilh! Aro you all right?" the girl answered. "The ship stood tne shock. Oh Judith, we're alive!" W u'ro a 11 vc I 1 1 was gotn 1 t o bear. She would see Phil again, slio told herself simply. Maybe the pattern would change to the obi tamillar one. Then she bur-1 lied to the pilot's side. "1 can make bandages," she said. j In tho end there were two bioken urniH and many minor 1 bruises among the passengers. The pilot had made a landing that would go down In air ctiioulcies as one of t he niotit doxIcroiiH teats of aviation. The ship was disabled for further scrvicu until repnlrs were made, however. Not until automobiles hail come from tho nearest small town iu Colo rado, to take the passengers into tho village, did Judith begin to wonder If Phil would learn about the crash tonight. If so, had be sutfered because she was In dan ger in tho sky .' She thought then of Milliecut who was thinking about Itrucc and wondering at hit reaction. "Ilr will be relieved and happy to know yon re safe." Judith sain, forgetting that she used an ante cedent Instead of Druce's name. "es, he has his own ship and knows ilm . dangers." Mtillcenl said. "Kunuy, when he'll turn uny kind of a sotneruutt that he gets alt goofy about anyone else riuiK, Isn't it? He tried to advise. il laMl ntk-ht," "llruce files?" Judith asked. "H r u c el" Miilicent laughed. "No, nni Priice. llonnie." Her face grew serious nnd rather Hu-d. "Ihuce doesn't , know (hut . we came." The night was told, the bills were liich, and tin- star; wen gone. A few moments before tliey bad glimpsed death iu a lonely land. Millfcent drew nearer .In dith. "Judy, doesn't it hurt like the dell to love sonnono who doesn't want to loe ou.' I won der If Hruce will follow me?" They bumped along the hill road until they reacbt-d the town where wooden houses clustered ui tlie approach to the mine. and the ranches back in the hither tanges. Judith stretch. -d her slim body as jhe alighted tnun the car. She looked around for her bag?, fomid they were Jammed iu the plane, would he Hcnt on later. Looms at the little luu were at a premium. A rancher, standing in trout of the hold, who was starting ou a trip lo his home ;ttt miles beond. (npp, ,1 hU bill and offered hospitality. Faded blue eyes smiled from a fate that had eat hei e mm and w hid and stf-ims for Hi years. He wa a man whom one could trust, Judith decided at once. "lo you lnkt boarders? " she atked. "Well, not exactly. We have one young fellow there and a COPYRIGHT, mi, NSA SEftviCS, inc couple more, eomin' In a week or so. llut you'ro welcome to the beds and the grub, ma'am." There was time enough to go to Uono later. She had all of her life to reach Reno. (!ray eyes shining now, Judith turned to Miilicent. "Milly, shall we? Wo can pro ceed lo Nevada any time--" "I'd adore it! I'm not. every keen ou gossiping will) expectant di vorcees anyway. And neither are you. You want a divorce about as much as I waul rbeumai ism but you're being game. Too game, my darling! 1 vute lor the raiicu house." They went into the general store, which was still open, aud asked lo see clothes, Judith turn ed away from the rack of cheap cotton tresses. Then she saw the overall counter. Thero wore white denim overalls on display. "Ilavo you cotton blouses In bright colors?" she asked. The store had. She chose a turkey red a vivifl green, a navy blue, a dull yellow, aud smiled as she paid the tittle amount charged fof tnem as sin; remembered the beaded Jackets four of tho lovely six that reposed In the damaged plane. Site bought, three pairs of w hitu overalls, too, some white sneakers. and a dozen handkerchiefs. Miilicent, after a timorous loo!, around, selected dark blue over alls and while blouses. Judith reali7.ed that the girl was trying not to copy tier ideas. To her, Judith Irving, best dressed woman In America, Miilicent gave full choice of selection. Tbey took their packages and climbed Into an ancient car that wheezed as it moved through fields that sloped gently upward as (ho road began to narrow. Very late they came to tho ranch hnusnj It was low and sprawling. Hough hewn chairs and tables, uphol stered with deep cushions that spelled comfort, a piece or two of good brass stood around. An (dd Indian woman set out food -roast chicken, half a ham, a large portion of cold roast beef, rolls and butter and honey, a fruit pie and . coffee. It w as a man's bouse, a man's table, a man's we I come. Ami Judith respond! to the new virility ami strength of the scene with deepening enthu siasm. Judith and Miilicent were rav enously hungry. They were sleepy, too. it was 1 1 o'clock the mt day when they appeared. A tall mail, with a lean, wind-darken, 1 face nud a quick smile that played around visionary eyes, rose lu meet them. "I hear you're the new part of toe nouseuom. lie :iati. " in Mark Price, also a hoarder." Mark Price where had heard that tinnie, Judith uu dt red. Mrs. Irving, as a nann, meant iiolhlnir to the man. Appar ently women's clothes didn'i e 'iher. lie appeared scarcely to notice Judith's white denim tr.m era. turkey red idiirt and Inw w.dci! Profiles. ' M lltirfiil in li,.i- blue and white, got no better t,' 1 t 'tillon. I. I Jollies horse, admired for he- Bail Bcvetions PH. CMAJILES A. KDWARDS Of all tbf tine thiiirs that a Christian man tries in do, a lnval tollowiniE of truth and a faithful olwdience to what Ins conscience I lis him is nthl must ever Ih- reckoned one of Ibe eiv lim-st. And il does not come vpry far short or h.in one of the most difficult. What is safe or politic to do, what would seem likely to bring in good returns, looks so very at 1 1 art i e at t inies u lien plat ed alongside that which we knou to be riirht. that rourime often falters in the face of duty. We come to Thee, tt God, seeking t lie wisdom hy which we inn v know what is right and the stern purpose by which wemav be able lo tin It in tin face of all temptation and beset men t. Do Thou strengthen us anil help us for Jesus sake. Auieu. By Williams frocks well, here was a man who was concentrating on her vtj.ee and eyes, Judith realized with a hUise of pleasure. Phil bad dared to suggest that it. was her clothe.- for which she was sought. Phil had been wrong Judith made no upoliglcs for her ensembles. Nor did she mention them In the half dozen days that followed. Mark Price was friendly nnd kind and companiounble. He, Judith, and a good-looking coy boy, who had a year at Colgate went horseback riding, had picnic lunches in the gorge, ut by open firi' at night ami listened to the wind iu the hmher hills. danced to the radio, chairs pushed oack against Iho wall, while the rest of the cowboys gathered and vied for favors. Judith varied the blouses, tur- kry rod, emerald green, ibe dark navy, ami the yellow. The men liked her best in the outfit that had cost less than $.". Clothes didn't matter. She wished agi'iu that Phil the old Phil vvnn whom she bad laughed and talked anil walked would come. She thought about it as sl.e danced one night. . Outside .i full golden ninon spilled 'yp'Mow wine down ibe mountains uir.l il dripped through tho floor onto the bare, polished floor. A I hous.tnd miles away an orchestra gathered t he songs thai toad the music il pattern to which lb low -heeled brogues and the cowhi.ys" heavv boots kept time. Maybe Phil and Mart a were li.;ie:mi;; to that music, somewhere, wav off. Ma v- Im they were danci:i.; lo it. And she, Judlt h IrvitiK, w as on her way to itetio 'dancing her way lo Iteno. . . . Mark Price was Rlrlng bee to (he door. She wood :-ed if all het life now. little loves ad lilil" Hat terics would have to make up io her for the important tiling thai she bad missed. Now, on the v raiida of the farmhouse, with the s .veet sin II of the earth and the vines and t he bimlies on tho t veiling air, Mark Price turned lo her. "Mrs. Irving, 1 want to ask you something and well, to be hom-si I'm frightened out of my wits." Yes, Mark ( ther men hun begun their talk of romance iu this vein. too. It was a lit'l- amus ing, after all, to he Him; a) proachod when she was bound for Reno. "I'm not so formidable." (die an swered. "Hut what in Ibe world do you want ?" Her mai te--oi' tart tone tried lo discourage utiv ro mantic tendencies. I le bt'uan to Inugh, whol" hearledlv. v. ithoul furth'-r em bar -rassinent. "Not at all w hat you think," he saitl. "Something quite different "' (To be continued! BEERY BILLED IN NEW COMEDY HIT Wallace f leery, whose human, down-loearl h ehai acteriat inns have made him one of the most beloved of screen actors, comes to I hint's Indian I healer Sunday for a ' -day eimageniettl ill Don Mil iu u is' famous comedy, "The Good nid Soak." Packed with Lioodiialured chu'kles and a heart- Itucgiai: climax, it is a :erfeet pic jturt) for lleery. j In t he support ilm cast ai e Cua j Merkel, Krie Linden, Judith. R'tr- ri tt. Itetly Kurio'ss and Ted Mealy. I " The Good Did Soak" in a com- edv which revolves around a sun tple oid reprohale n ho has more virtues and Htrtimth of t-hann-ter jthan he is uivrti credit for. tlilar ' ions comedy and lease drama are neatlv balanced as the plot UU obls. GIBSON READY FOR j EASTERN JOURNEY PORTLAND. Aiu. ( P - ' Cuirt K. Gfiwon, wauled i Minr. Mta for a siiies of bald- n;e!ei iw ' a id to. pt r-litiuiui; al.ett b ink ' robberies and three Killings In -South Dakota. wnD"d a n-moval heariiii; beime federal court lo ! day, Gihsoti. arrested at Loon lake, i sit tniie west ol Rosidiuri: last ' week, appeared before the court f on out1 chnre, rohbery of the Cold i Sprtntf. Unn.. bunk in NiivemlM-r. I lit.lfl I Aiithoritfen said tbey would I leave here tomorrow night with Gibson, taking him to St. Paul. Local News Will Take Trip Mr. and Mm. Klwartl Smith export to leave Sun- lay ",r Canada on a trip. Going to Portland I). PC. Iluneu- bark, of .Mi'lrose, plans to Iravo to morrow for Portland on business. Here From Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cooper, of Ashland, are In Itoseburg to spend the week end visiting relatives aud friends. At Rice Camp Mrs. H. I). Oraves is spending the week-end visiting Attorney and Mrs. Dexter Klce at their camp ut Ilock creek. Attending to Business Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Whister left yesterday lor their home in Iowa, after at tending tu timber interests In this vicinity. Visiting at Snoddy Home Mrs. L. K. Slury, of Medford. is visiting Roseburg at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Snoddy. Get Marriage License Stanley Applegate. lis, and Clara K. Bloom berg. -. both residents of Drain, applied lor a marriage license yes terday at Vancouver, Wash. Miss Herman Here Miss Mar tha Hermann, of Sajem. has arriv al here to spend a few days visit ing her aunt, Mr. Arthur Clarke, ind Hiss Gay llubar. Visiting in Medford Miss Until Snoddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Snoddy of this city, is spend ing a couple of weeks in Medford visiting her cousins. Visiting at Epperly Home Mrs. Stella Furnas, of Letts, Iowa, has arrived here to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. aud Mrs. Kp perly, in West Roseburg. Spending Week in Sutherlln Miss Mary Joan Parkinson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mis. Thomas Par kinson of litis city, is spending a week in Sutherlin visiting. Leaves Friday Stanley Hender son, of Seattle, employed as a Packard representative, left yester day for points south, after spend ing two days hero on business. To Work at Olds and Kings Mrs. Don llooson, formerly Norma Winston, of this city, will begin her work nt -Olds. Wortiuan and K jug's In Portland August' Ki. , Leaving Tomorrow Miss Kit gen ia Vlrden expects to leavo lo mororw for Portland to visit for a short t tine and will then go to II nod River to visit Miss Peggy Baldwin lor a week. Arriving Monday George Hails kins, of Denver, is arriving here Monday to visit his daimhter, Mrs. Gordon Ilibbs. Mrs. Hauskins and daughter. Miss Harliara, also of Denver, have been here the past few weeks. Here on Vacation Harold In gram, manager of the Montgomery Ward ftore at Marysville. Calif., has arrived hen in spend a few days or his vacation with his wife and son at the A. J. Geddes home. Mrs. Ingrain, nee Dorothy Geddes, aud son; Frank Leslie, are spending the summer here. Returning Home Tomorrow Miss Doris Ann Wood is returning to her home at CnuuiMe tomorrow, af ter spending tho past, few days here with her grondparents, Air. and Mrs. K. A. Gross.' on South Main at reel. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gross will lake her borne and then re turn here. At Pinkerton Home C. V. Jud "cn, of I is Anreles. Calif., is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pink erton fin South Der creek. He will be joined next TiU'sdav by D. M. Ji'Nsup and son. also of Los An geles, who have heen taking a trip to Mend aud oil north to Seattle and back. Stop Here Enroute Home M1. and Mrs. John Luttrell and chil dren stopped nver in Roseburg yesterday to visit friends enroute to their home in Medford from their vacation spent in f'orvstlis and other points north. The Lut trell's formerly resided here when Mr. Luttrell was employed at the local ('open office. Back From Eugene Mrs. Klt'i Skidmore and son. Ralph Dillard, and daughter, i.iry Gertrude, of Klugstaff. An, have returned here to resume their visit with the for mer's mother, Mrs. Mary Dillard and brother and U ler -in-hi w, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Dillard. after visit ing iu Kitgettf amt Cottage Grove wirtt ndatives and friends. Leave for Seattle Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen Hi-wilt and two daughter, .loan and Marilyn, left today for thfii home in Seattle, after spend ing (heir t'vo weeks" vacation in Reselling visit inc ioa lives jin.I ftMMids. Mrs. Hewiti Is a daughter of Naileon Ki'-e. They were ae cnm.ini"l home to Seattle by the foniMr's inoileM-, Mrs. J. A. Hewitt, nt this city, who plans to spend two weeks with t beiti. Visit at Reeves Home Mr. anil Mrs. Francis Corliss, of Cbico. CaliL. left yest-nlny for their born", after stopping ovr iu Roseburg to vidt Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Reeves on West First sin-el. They have been on a trip north, driving as far . Portland, where they took the olane for Seattle and Vancouver, M C. They are returning south ih the Redwood highway coast loute. Here from Marshfield Mm. Roes Miller of UurnhfieWJ, neo Dorothy SUiley, is here visltinn her parents, Mr. and Mr. George Staley, and two sisters, Mm. Glenn Owen and Mrs. Bert Courtney. Visiting at Easton Home Ml. C. C. .Miller and son Charles and the former's mother, Mrs. H. Phil lips, of iHsquuh. Wash., are here visiting tho former's cousin, Mrs. H. Kaston, on their way to Oak land, Calif. Mrs. Phillips is an aunt of Mrs. Easton. MICHIGAN lil.l'fC, Calif.. Aus. 7 (AP) Minins claims of thin uliosl , Sierra colli, eamp were Idle yesterday while ihliaoitants of Jthe sparsely setliwr cquimunity pain final. Irlbule to "Aim" Bilig bpliuv, ed to hav MtefltS, years. Ci'ao'-lmH'eiV .wiiw ! labored in relays to- prepare a xrwve fill the muniniyll,life:,'hbfcsi)i .woman, who had attended many of their births. She wait. lb Jo'iti survivot- of u CliiUi-se 'ji jrtmiyi'liere' which, once numbered (lot) 'mitais. " . Ased.-titil ".Wi Hhujui-luim to her humble cntriitrm Ihe slnul" si reef of thrt niiljitjilp' cotllfmiiritj'. Vhe,ll til-e destroyed tto. lOlil! II waH JTeDUlW B?'!PKlaiir i.uu'iii- tioV " " - ":' Wives and daughters of pioneer families assumed the task of look- Iiir alter ".Ma" IlinR anil were in constant altelldanco during her final days. The Itev. Gcorce Pearson, Meth odist pastor of Newcastle, con ducted the funeral service. Years auo Colin Ilislop, Auburn mortician, promised Ala max a fine funeral. He obtained the nee- easnrv devil IinllPI'S" lO COnfUSC evil spirits that might molest her passing soul. KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocycles) REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:UU -Jimmy Grier. 4 : 1 ii Modern Vocalists. 4:3" - Tea Time Tunes. 5:00 Dorsey Hi oh. Orch. 5:30 The Monitor Viewa th News. 5:45 Brooklyn Symphony. 6: On Victor Young. 6: 15 Mcntmartre Famous Oi cheatra. 6:45 "Knights of the Road." 6:50 News Flashes. 7:001- A. Symphony. 7:15 Ring Crosby. 7:3U Your Grab Bag. 8:00 Sign Off. SCNDAY, AUGI'ST K HrliU Sacred Selections- 9:00 Veterans' Facility' Program. !J::to Arkansas Iog Rollers. 10:00 Montmartre Famous Or chestras. 1 a :fiu Vocal Varieties. 11 :0u Sunday Req;est Program. 12:00 Organ Concert. 1:00 Los Angeloa Sympheny. 1: 15 Salon Melodies. 1 :3n Phil Levante end Orchestra. 2:uu Artidt Recital Purea't. 2: IS Piano Recital. 2::io Goblen V1- ps. 3:00 Sunday Afternoon D-nce Meb .n. '. ":tn - llintr Crosbv. 4:OD The Anelus 1 ri- C A. 5 '- . ai 'ml''y Va-'tt ':( Uiiwiijinr Sr-iiid- 5-tio Kiddies' Requrs' Pro 5:"e Symphon-. 5: IP oVlmi: Hm'm '. . 6: I'D Sltru Of. MOXU.'.Y, J'CCi'ST 9 7 : i.n Kr'y PPtU.' 7:45 j. m. Judd Savs "Good 7:?n- -Al-rm i.'.ln k C'.f-, It'vif- M'-'D 4 ..;(ln fJvni tied tt'- ' ' h ' .ntn ' ' -. i i ; -The Hoi'ev l'hiloi:'idi r. Vl'l ,'l . C- is - H'tdee L-iui:e r b. sli . -Klllngton in Ilarl-e. it, r mony. -Goblen Voices. "Radio Rendezvous," Copco, llonifmakers' Hariifny. it: 15 1(i:( 10:30 lu; 15 11:15 Variety Show of the Air. II: 15 Marimba Meiodi 1 2 Mo K nicker bock. -r Svmplio 12:15 "Singing Strings," Radio Music. , 12:0 Genial Jan (Jarber. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 What Douglas County Thinks Today. 1:15 Odds and F.nds. 1 :iPi Afternoon Dunce Melodies. 2:00 "World Hook Man." 2:07 Pati-.y Montana. 2::ti lilts of Yesterday. 2:50 News Flashes. ,'l : ou Tuo Westerner.. It: 15 Art Shaw. 3:Ibi- Kirldied' Request ProtTnm. 3:45 "Your Hi-Road to Happi ness," Oairiea of Rosebug. 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 1 : 15 - Ray Kinny, 4::b Hhytlmi of the iraiiudamD 5:00 "Melody Lane," with Wan oa rmour at tne Indian Theater Organ. a: jo The Monitor Views the NCWS. ,5:15 L. A. Symphony. 6:00 Hansen's Memories in Mel ody. 6:15 Montmartre Famous Or chestras. 6:45 "Knights of the Roiia," 6:50 News Flashes. 7:"u Manhattan Contort Hand. 7:15 Rus.-t Monran Mu-ir, 7:30 The American Family Rob inson. 7: l.V- Your Grab Ha:. S:i-SiKU Off. KIN OF ROSEBURG RESIDENTS PASSES Wonl n-mivftl hi-n- nf ih:. i..alh of .Mux Smith at bin horn- in I..,:, hart. TVx.-n, thin miirnini:. Mr. Snuili win a nun nr .1. V, Sciiih Sr.. ami a hmthi-r of Mai nn Smith anil J. W. Smith Jr .o ni TOWN HOPS LITE CKEMil anJjburK Kunoral snrvicc. ,,r lutng IIS by Paul Jenkins THE principal streets of Myrllo Creek have been oiled, and as a consequence the dust of summer doesn't filter into open doors and windows wiih Its former carefree 1 vigor. Maybe a like . rea t ment would tlo some good iu Rosehu r g, the w a y tin l ties here now and 1 then. UndismayMtl by . the lather uiiin- i spiring reeoid ufwatfMi.J bis predecessor, K. C. Chapman is doing a lot oi business in bis tavern in Myrtlo Creek, His rcsttiura:u rapidly is acquirhig a reputation u a good place lo eal. KIvo people, now are kept busy supplying ihe wants of Its patrons, Chappie's sister. Mrs. C. O. Workman, or Mowcqua, 111., has been visiting him for the paat two weeks. I -ast Sunday she took a trip to the 'beach nt Maishfield and ate her first crab from the, shell, Mrs. Chapman told me. When It was served she gazed at il in some bewilderment, and then: "Lord, I-ottC" she cried, "which end of it do you liegln o".?" C. A. Taguarl, M. C. x J. P, w ho suffered a fall early in the summer which severely Injured his leg. is slowly improving. 1 stop ped :4 bis place yesterday just as he appeared, on crutches anil sat down In an easy chair on the porch. "Do you know, Paul," he told me, "I'm getting confoundedly tir ,.ed of this inaction. I Kit here the whole day long, listening to the, ratlin, reading the paper, and then just looking ami pining, unlii I'm sick of it. See those trees over there " pointing to som 5 big maples across the street "Ive counted every d leaf , on them!" The Good Samaritan did bis hit this side of Myrtle Creek several lays ago ami didn t gel bii oer the head with a monkev wrench for his. er. pains. Kar from it! The G. S. was Ralph Sta-ns, M. Shell Oi) manager, and I was recipient of his favor. I ha 1 pull- d out to the side of Ihe road in a shady spot (you may be surei lo listen to Harris ns i o clock broadcast, and my batten went dead. Ralph came along and, bumper to bumper, pushed my bins until the motor "took," biesa 'im! "Prunes," Uert Russell told me. are coming up; at loaal, I pu)t d up some 12 acres of Diem around Mytlo Creek last winter!" I here s a fair crop of petites in that section, Uert told ir.e; but mighty few Italians. "It wouldn't be so bad. be said, If i could get 1929 prices for t hem.'- Sam Thackeray, well l,nr.-n Myrtle Creelt bard rock man, be came a grandfather n week ago. and is reported to he doing af well as could be expected. PUBLIC BIDDEN TO TEMPERANCE RALLY The closing seasiou of the state convention of the Youth's Temper ance council, meeting hero next Friday, Saturday and Sunday, will he a youth rally to which all young people of the city are cordially Invited. The chief speaker will be Mrs. F. J. Tooze Jr., who has recently returned from Washington, D. C, where she attended the national convention of t lie Y. T. C. Mrs. Tooze will give a report on her impressions of tho Washington conference, under I he topic, "Streamliners of the Conference." This rally will be held in the Methodist church. South, at the corner of Smith Main and East Lane streets. DRIVER EXAMINER DATED IN ROSEBURG Glenn Row n. examiner of ope. ratnrs and chauffeurs, w ill be in Rosehu it? Tuesday. August lo, at the courthouse, between the hours of lu a. in. and 5 p. m., accordint to an announcement released from the office of the secretary of state. Those who wish to obtain licenses to drive cars are asked to get in touch with Mr. Hown during those hours. After six hours' debate, the sen ate pusned a bill limiting freicht, train- to 7' earn. Senators who wanted no cars probably were side tracked with them. Ares a so. the elephant was no hhrser than a pic. but life was no circus ihen, either. A Frenchman invented the tin can in I n H rlaimed. hut f-ome of i hose hum Jokey go ar I her back than that. A factory in Luropp plans to n;ik rdass safety razor blade-i. Firm, luu how will ther b for sliaipenine pencil? Kven ilm Russian rhildrn pem to be KHlinc l be liquidation" idea, jiidi:ln', from th report thnt of them successfully executed a mass parnchute jump. H'opvriKht, ir:i7. NEA Service Inc t If all the tnitlylnn possessions nf the foiled State., excludvp of Alask.i, could be combined into a slnnle area, they would total les3 than the area of the state of Montana. 7 BARBS
