Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 21, 1937, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., October 21, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1937. FOUR Uaura Kurrpi Hunitar T AtHi-lirln l.'o.. In. M ruber of Tlir A"ocltrd Vrrmm The Altaoi'itted Pres in excluaive iy entitled lo the use for republica tion of &11 new dinpatchea credited to It or not olhfirwUe credited in thla paper and to all local newa publlMhad herein. All rtguta of r- Eubllcutlon of pedal diaptcliea eretn are alio reserved. HAIUtlS EL.I-SWOHTH Editor Entered ai second duns mtiUur May 17, ltliiO, at the pout office at ltoMuburg. Oregon, undur act of March 2, 1B7K. Represented by JYrw urk 1!1 Ent 4Hli 8trel. rtolrnKo .Hid N. MuhlK'tli Ave. hlin I-rRiirlHfii 27.0 HiihIi Htl itl Ufiroll H'i lSt'hn"'i I'lt. America M3 H. HpriliK Hlnct. br Hlllv 6u;i Sliswiirl Kit t;t. rirllaim friO H. W. Sixth Htmct, Vuuruuur, II. C Til Hull Hid., HI. l-ool--ill N. Tentli UtreeU Atlanta Hii6 Orant Building. uliiorlDtlon Ha tea nallv nun vnxr bV tTl&ll..... ,.15,00 .. t.h .. .06 . . 7.66 Daily,? niontttB by mail. faily, 8 months uy man Pally' by carrier per month, Dally, by carrier vr year.. Not So Surprising TIIK New York stock market has mukinir hendltne news the lHt several days this lime be cause prlcon look a sudden uiid un cxplnlncd drop mid Hum l' bobbing around like corks on a rough sea. It is not necessarily a deep myn lory why people who bold shares in business enterprises should mid donly wish lo sell them. Huch Baled pressure, of course, drives the market downward. Trouble abroad Ib bad for business and makes profits uncertain. There is plenty of trouble across the water on both sides of our country. Trouble at homo 1b also bad for business and there is plenty of trouble already with mora likely in the future. Uy trouble for busi ness Is meant labor difficulties, federul regulations, IncrcaKcd taxes mid major or minor disorders. Anything that Is disconcerting lo the people, that causes them worry or uncertainty, has a bad effect upon business. Wo appeur to bu living lu an era of confusion. The workingiiiun in Ibu cities does not know whether he should Join one labor organiza tion or the other. Tlio employer Ih forbidden by law (the Warier act) lo dlseusn' the subject .with bis em ploy oh, The employer does not know whether or not his plant will bo picketed or closed tomorrow. He does not know wliut congiest, will do with the wages and hours luw or how much ho will havo to Increase the prices of tho things ho sells l 'irdor lo offset lncreused costs Imposed by higher wages and fewer hours of work. Tho farmer do:s not know whether hit will be paid for not raising certain crops or will bene fit. from enforced price stabiliza tion on those crops. He bcoh prices im rousing on everything be must buy but Is not getting bettor prices for everything be has for Hale. .Small wonder then 11ml (he stock market has fainting spells, fallen arches and spots before the eyes. Wo are appurenliy suffering from loo much government. An a result, natural laws have been Ignored uiiQ man-made laUH designed to irgi'.' lale everything and everybody In cluding the aumial production of (he soil have been thrust upon us. On November Kdh a special hps sion of congress wilt go into action lor tho purpose of diohiug up some more government for us at the di rection of the president. Editorials on News (Continued from pagn 1.) hi coolted. And boy! Is it welcome! This dctict t air 1ml Ms appel lies. A CHMMtiTluN l' heard out Hide. Hoofs rattle on Ihe lorks. I Cattle haw I Voices are heard. Words not printable. Klueni and soulful profanity Is inspired t the actions of a hunch of rows ininlng in at night. If ou"e eer hazed 'eni through a long day, you know HpuiK Jingle. Then, ufler a suitable intetv.d for corralling and a scant feed of haled wild hay. two cowboys pear at the door. They look like cowboys ought lo look. One weut. hair chaps and n leather est. tun ned with the hair b'fl on, ami Ihe other leather chaps. Hoth wear shirts that can he heard withoiii straining Ihe ears, modest wide t) i i i it hals (mil the movie ten-gallon kind) and belli are gloved. Spurs, of course, were renuned uhen they unsaddled. Hoots are high heeled. QWANK on the range? Not at all. When you r.c all day through husky sage brush you Heed chaps If you're going to have uny punts left by night. If yon eer tucked latlgo strap! through a clncn ring, you know what beauti ful hangnails you can get without gloves. Hlgh-hcelcd boot a are use ful to a horseman lu more ways thuu can be mentioned lu u abort spttce. Ami ua for spurs, just try riding all day after cow brutos without 'cm. Tti 'j no boys Just have on their working clothes. They're not poking for any wild wet thrillers. OY ALL the rules of Hie towns, they should wear an Indignant "what the bell you doing in my cabin" face. Instead, they grin u wide welcome. "Hoy, was 1 glad when I rode over that rim behind the spring nnd saw lights in the cabin," one of them says. "Supper already cooked sure looks good to us," The tenderfoot in the party diaw a sigh of relief. They'd expected to be tliiown out. inn If you've been out In the desert for days on end, combing strays out of tho draws, living out of your alforques bags and aeBociuting with yourself, you don't throw company out on Ha ear whon you find light and warmth and cheor in tho shuck wheu you come lu, The hospitality of the desert Is genuine. gl'T this darned column Is get- " i mum it ruin em nas any business to be. .More tomonow. HIGHWAY SAFETY By State Secretary Earl Snell Tho ChiiiiK" flro f Hlxly-Blx years aj;o has como down In his- lory ii one iif the., rjroutost of na tional disasters. Kuw tifoplo real Izo Unit morn people were killed In trnfilc ncridcutH In Oregon dur- Init thu last thru! inontliB of !U:i(i than mot (loath In thla historic catastrophe. A horrified nation yours aso wiih shocked lo hear that IH7 had fullon victims to tho Haines; yet day after day last year the record of Unfile accidents roll ed up, prnctieally unnoticed until a total of IX'i was reached. 'Mils Is a dally average of ap proximately onu and one halt fa lallt U-h every Iwciity-fntu' hours, on the streeis anil highways of our own state, Tho Koilousuess of Ihn situation must be brought home lo every driver of a motor ear. Tlio news papers of Oregon are cooperating wiih my department In a manner Hint Is highly appreciated lo bring this about; tho high schools of the slate ate actively working on a so lutlou or thu problem; enforcement agencies aro devoting more and nioro time to truffle; and tho stale, wide program of organization In lite various communities Is well under way, under my direction. Tllu problem Is so big, the- need for correction so great, that no ef fort is loo great to put forth for Its solution. I am very hopeful that October, November anil December of this year will show a record that will bo much better t hull last year's and ask the cooperation of iill in a determined eflort to reducu Ore gon's truffle deaths. BARBS Those housing studies are all right for (he Duke of Windsor hut he ought lo find himself u country flfHt. Hahy. horn deml, Ih brought back lo lltV in a hoHpilnl. Muy. be ihe Liberty League would like lo hire those doctors. A Texas negro, arrested for carrying oir a stolen lire eiling uisher. evpluineil to Ihe cops that he was ".iu.sl gohf out on a date." With a red-hot maiuma, no doubt. l'holo.s showed a light ll'.ooa,. .iHHMMMi.itiiii.iMto miles- away to be an exploding star. A film exe cutive. kooiI at cooling tempers, Is en route with a contract. A California Juilue nil.-s he has tm Juri.Mlirtion over .Mexican marriages. Thin follow the old I'. S. principle of non interference in guerilla wailnrr. ! Then there was the bridge I player who slopped In to listen to an olil tinir hum sale and didn't realize he was vulnerable until he opened the bidding, Theve may be some sympathy fnr Japan's desire to erect mem- enai to humanity lu China, but this ground bteakhm ceremony is becoming rather tedious. Wldte lleiiHe cnrnerKtniie was laid juM n: years acit. Kor such iin old hmise, it seems there's an nimounum number of people who'd Olte (1 live ( . (Copyright, m.;a Service, Inc.) TEACHER, STUDENT FIGURE IN TRAGEDY SI NDKIDCK. Ontario, Ocl. 2u "'aimdiati I'ress) - Pad iehi Ijing. Hi year-old school teacher, was loiiud ci ideally Injured and Andrew item. i, i imeisily of Toronto student, wa-i found dead nearby, on ure uuor oi uie ,:i,rs bedroom earlv loday. .Miss i.-miu h Tare was dlsfknted by a chaur of bird shot. Ihe outh was snoi through ihe head. Uimiier lit ii k saul licid's deal h w.ii a ci.-at rasi. of sulci, lc," alter Ihe shooting ot the gjj . City authorities r Canton. Mo mice owuve.i a new system f cleaning clogged nvwti hv m. (aching 36U feet of rope lo the tail ot a snapping initio ami sending jl luiuugu uie auwer, OUT OUR WAY "vm..-, ' t m m. ij i pt. orr t t , BY IDA RINER GLEASON CA8T OF CHARACTERS KATIILKKN O'SIIAN heroine, writer of greeting card verwe. HOI McTAVIHII hero, detec tive Btory writer. PAT the janitor who played Cupid. The nuoUKKS patron of sur realist art. 'KOI-'hSSOn HUACKY Egyp tologist. Yesterday: Hob checks with police on the identity of an Egyp-lt tlan mummy expert who turned out to he a jewel thief. Can this be Professor Hracey : CHAPTER X For the next 10 days, the studio apartment house was buzzing with preparations and excitement. The Huehess' fancy dress ball was the Huhject of much comment in Ihe papeiH and among tho various art groups of the city. Kven the churchmen took occasion to ex press opinions on the extrava gance, which gave the affair "pub licity enough to satisfy even the Ouehess herself. Invitations were eagerly sought. The artists' ball became tho chief subject of con versation. A steady stream of workmen j and decorators filed up and down the stairway, doing marvelous things to the Duchess' big studio, though everyone v. as sworn lo deep secrecy, so that the ball j might daz.le all with Its uuex- i peeled foul (iron. Hob hardly saw Kathleen at all. Her head was always bent over j her desk when he glanced in (he window, and, even Schmals did not siop so oiieu at tier door lor the bit of candy or cookie. Pat hustled about with a worried ex pression on his usual cheery face. wielding bis dustpan and broom in a hopeless effort to keep t he litter out of Ihe halls, while the shrill temperamental voice of the I MichosK could be heard from morning until night directing and rompuilnlun. "K's batty as a loon site is, and ill the rest o' null be the Hume. I'm thlukln'," Pat told Hob when he opened bis door to discover Ihe reason for an especially loud outburst. "We're alt done up with wires and rlggln' enough lo drive anybody nuts that ain't already (hat way." Then no came closer and asked softly out of one corner of his mouth, "Ye'ro gofu', ain't ye?" "She Invlled me all right." Hob iinswered, "and I'll be there. though not for Ihe reason she thinks. I Huguested she have my friend Steve furnahan. from beaduuarlers, and not tell any one lie'H coming, It she's stuck to wear her famous emerald." Pat nodded. "She'll wear the emerald, all right. Always does when she gives a big blowout. well likely he murdered In our tracks some day on account o' It. This Stee now?" Ho'h a detective, and a good one,' Iloh pulled hint inside the room ami closed Hie door. "Say. you're helping tho electrician, ;iren't yon? Think we could fix il so that everyone would pass in front of a lug light to uhow ff their costumes or something?' Pat thought a minute, then ho grinned. "Sun1. Some o I htm dames would like nothin' better. , I can put it up to the Duchess so . she'll fall for it in n big way. j Lave It to inc. We'll rig up a , regular shadow -box like s flown ; at the jail, and git" 'em Ihe one- r in feme shape -or lor folue , shapes rather." i The night or the big ball. Kath- I leeu listlessly put on her Irish j peasant, costume, and lied a green i ribbon around her head. All Ihe 1 pleasure and excitement over thu party had gone, because it was Professor Hracey who was to be her partner for the evening. Once or twice she had beard Hob and his dog pass her door and had hoped they would slop. Hut al ways they had gone on. while she, reluctantly turned back to her 1 desk, often a tear splattered i down on some gay verse of love j and ftiimmcr and happiness. Pat ; had mowlinply delivered, daily i gilia ot flowers, candy or books j from Piofoneor Hracey, but 'Qea WE WAS JUS' TkVlN' OJ. ST.VL. our TO SEE V f.S'.T LANDLUBBERS Lift a CspyrigMi ")J7, NEA vrt, Im. ho would have offered an opinion on the subject, Kathleen made it very plain she wished for no ad vice, so he had stumped away muttering to himself. Fittingly enough, Professor Hra cey choso to come to the ball dressed as an Egyptian Pharaoh. Kathleen gasped with astonish ment wheu she opened the. door to tho stately figure, whoso black eyes only seemed to be alive. In his hand he carried a tiny statue " Kgyptian god. , "My!" she told him, "You ae- tually gave me a start, you look so regal and and so sinister." "While you'ro so beuutiful and young," he replied. The Duchess' huge studio had been transformed into a tropical garilci), where brilliant birds flut tered among tho palms ami exotic flowers, and little lountalus spray ed tinted jets of water. Tho Boft music of stringed instruments drifted dreumily over tho whole scene, weaving a magic Bpell of glamour that suited tho fantastic colorful costumes of tho guests. Never in her wildest dreums had Kathleen ever Imagined any thing so gorgeous. (Hoversvllle had not prepared her for this. She stopped with a little cry of amaze ment, and for the moment forgot that she, too, uppeared to be something very far removed from the little writer of verses, who had worried for fear thu bean soup would not be right. "Like it. Colleen?" asked the nil clansman coming ui behind her. Kor a mfnuto she turned to him bewildered, then, "Hob! How wonderful you look! With your kilt and sporran and (ilengarry bonnet., ion must look exactly like some of your ancestors. What did hehmutz think of you? "Not much of the smell of moth balls, which my chit tin huve been packed in. I knew (hey had these duds at home, so I senl for them. My family Is certain now that 1 am crazy. Want to walk uround and give the place (he once-over? Your Pharaoh seems to he busy with the Duchess. She beckoned to him wheu you came in. iet an eyeful of that big emerald she's wearing. It s lops with Jewel con noisseurs, 1 understand." Kathleen looked at their hos tess, then her eyes widened in as tonishment. "Did you ever see anything o amazing? No wonder she came dressed like a queen. She's more beuutiful than anyone in the room.' "Yeah. Kven seems lo be rais ing 'ein from tho dead." remarked a swarthy pirato strolling past, resplendent in gold-hooped ear rings, gay kerchief and lull boots. He swung a murderous-looking cutlass, and one eyo .winked knowingly at Hob. Holt nodded. "She does seem to he knocking your Pharaoh friend cold, doesn't she?" Kathleen looked again at the aU H)cvot(ons In Johns (iospel Jesus said, "i am the vine, ye are the 'branches." The truth which He Is so eagr to impart is. that it is only us His Spirit lives In us that we shall be able to yield the fruit of Christian living. If that seems too mystical for us, let us ask. what were the things that Jesus was trying to iin with His life, and dors our lite show signs of seeking after similar purposes nnd ends? Iel us put the matter this way, wo.nd any iutHlliteut person, looking into our lives In an un derstand ln way, tie com inced that we were trying to follow the life of Christ ; We ought at least seek a real application of this parable. We confess, our tiod. that so often wo have mere tried lo explain the teachings of Jesus and o sel dom tune we i ned to HI them Into our daily walk and wuy of lite. Help us tlml we may learn to live Thy truth for Jesus sake. Amen. ByWilliarm WHAT'CE VOL) TCVIM' TO DO, PLOW? cr.i?Aiiu.i''""s, to-lt Duchess, wtio was alt Hug on a marble seat before a bank of roses, Professor Hracey was leaning over her, bis smoldering gazu on the beauty of her white neck ami I shoulders which her elaborate vel vet costume displayed to tne best advantage. Around her throat was a flashing necklace of dia monds, and lovely gems gleamed from thu small tiara on her head. Hut the famous emerald surpassed them all. It hung from a thiu chain low against her breast. Us magnificence was breath-taking. "Not many men could resist hor tonight, could they?" Kathleen usked a little wistfully. "And of course to a man of the world like Professor Hracey, she would bo especially Interesting." Hufore Hob could reply, a swift dart of light came winging ucross the room from the bow of a huge electric Cupid, which seemed to be hovering ubovo tho tall bunk of ferns, and fell full on the Duchess nnd Hracey. This brought a burst of applause, and mude the Phuruoh put up his hand as I hough lo shield his eyes from tbo brightness. "Put that's Pat up there," Hob told Kuthlecu. "He's working the beam from the Cupid's bow. Cun't you imagine how that would ap peal lo his sentimental Irish soul? Ho was telling me about it yes terday. Slnco your other partuor seems detained, how about danc ing?" He held out his urms and they drifted away to a dreamy waltz, weaving lu and out among tlio crowd of gypsies, nymphs, cowboys, Indians, and harlcttuius. Kor Kathleen all the months of heartbreaking work and worry wore swept away and she was conscious only of a feeling of ec stasy that Hob's arms wero about her, and his eyes were looking into hers. If ttiey could only go on and on like this forever, in a magical world where misunder standings and other people were forgotten. Maybe she could say something that would let him know how much she had missed him, make him understand that it was not Professor hracey but "Cutting in, McTavish, and tho queen orders you into her prcs ence, said Ihe hgyptologist s voice behind them. Hob scowled and reluctantly relinquished his partner, made his way to tho side of tho Duchess, who hehl out her hand and drew him down beside tier. "I've been waiting all evening to hear you say you love me. Hob dear," sho began with regal au dacity. "Most of the oilier men have already told me, but you're ttie only one who could realty make it mean something to me." "What did the others say wheu you told them that?" Hob asked, smiling down at her. "1 didn't tell that to the others only you, Hob. Won't you be lieve It?" She clasped his hand and looked at him wiih an unex pected earnestness which sent n chill over him. Hero was a dangerous woman wllh wealth and beauty nud posi tion, actually making love to hiin, an unknown writer. 11 was too ridiculous, too "You see 1 cun't possibly believe you, Duchess, because I'm in love with someone else," he said slowly as though just realizing for the first time that this was so. "I'm In love with a girl who doesn't love ine," tie added. (To be continued) LABOR'S SWAT AT MARTIN REVERSED MAKSIIKIKI.il. Oct. 2n. (API Tile Coos Hay central labor council reversed nn earlier action con ilemninc (itiveruor Martin for scud lug slate police ililo t'oqilille dllr lug recent IhImu- disturbances, ami approved the executive's aclion at Its regular meeting here .Monday Secretary Charles liramliy willj advise Hie governor his action was shown by further investigation lo' have been in the best Interests of labor and of the public The council expelled delegates of Ihe Checkers' and Wareluiuse nicu's union, an aflillale of the CIO tnugshorciut'if s union. The term "baker's dozn" dates baek to early Kngllsh days when trudesmen. fearing anti-fraud luw.. olteu gue 13 articles lo a doxuu. LETTERS to the Editor GENERAL WELFARE ACT IS PUT ABOVE TOWN6END PLAN .My i ilo t'leek, Oct. la. Kdltor News Itev iew : Should the Town ud plan be incorporated in (lie lc u oral constitution: Is a ques tion ot interest to the public and vital to tho Towusend movement. i nu lolloping resolution will be presented to our Towusend club ut its meeting hero Oct. 21 at tne grange ball : " We fa vor t hu gen eral welfare act, and favor a post pouemeut of tne signing of tne petition drive tor a constitutional amendment unlit our lust meet ing in Decern Utr, to give time to uttcua and consider the amend ment proposed by Dr. Townsoud." lownstuuitea ail ovor tue county are invited lo come lu and give reasons pio and con. A personal (.oriespoudciil in ashiiigton writes me that "tne initiation in regard lo the general weliure act im yery uusiitistucloiy because of the split in inu lure in wnita were backing It. It ia my understanding mat both thu general weUare act group aud the old TowuHeuu group siUl believe that I a at bill suouiU bu uassGU. Tno coiutltutlonal route i ft long one. i understand iroui things "1 nave read in reeeni ouuounb that Dr. Towusend still favors the bill, though 1 understand it was sciHimed by his organization. quolo further lrom a letter dated uct. 8 fioin Chus. N. Crosby, rep resentative ot the r.itn rennsyi auia district: "1 do teel that tne guicral Wblfuro act belongs to the neonle ami is a non-partisun, nou- poiiticat organization. 1 am not in fiivrtr if ir. 1 ownseuu s luu-m Idea. We have made such splendid progress with the bill so far, I am much encouraged." "A bill enacted by congress is all Hull is necessary In order to put this or any other constitution al system of old ago pousionb into actual practice, so says uuv our members ot congress, who uu viimiPH the (!. . A. it neenis that lo usit nioro oi our congressmen than to support iim n . . a. is asKiiig ineiu iu a risk witnoui uoumu uj' of bcihg defeated at next eieeuuu, a w FitKDlOltlCK. ROSEBURGER WINS INSURANCE CK1Z.& n,,i.,h I. lliiHsell. district mana ger ot the Dnialin Woodmen Lifo insurance soiieiy, recti. i-.i today Hint he hud won tho slate i.-r' iirl.e for filing the larg est number of applications during tllu first lii days ot tue uaomii ii mi inn. Tlio campaign opened on Octo ber 1, and during the first 15 days Mr. ltussell fileil applications ui 5211,000 of Insurance. According tu tho state manager, this places Mr. Kussell in a snfo pluco for tne home office prtio at the end of tho campaign. KRNR PROGRAM I1,5U0 Kilocymesj REMAINING llOUUS TODAY , 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 4:15 The In-Laws, MBS. 4::lo-Moinory Chest. MBS. 4:46 This Side of 20, MBS. 6:00 Music by Vie Erwin, MI!S. 6:30 Wayne lving & Onu., MllS. 6:00 .Monitor News. 6:15 The Phantom Pilot, MBS. 6:30 Frank Bull, MBS. 6:45 "Knights of the Road." 6:50 News Flashes. 7:00 Vic Arden Orch 4. Guests, Chevrolet. 7:15 Famous Homes, McKean & Baldwin. 7:30 Henry W'ebcrs Musical lie- vue, MHS. 8:00 Uub Ainlielm. S:lo U A. Symphony. 8:30 Sam Hayes, MBS. Healy Tire Co. 8:15 Vincent Valcentc. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 11:15 (Jenny Cloodimill Orch. l) : 30 Sign Off. 1'UIHAY, OCTOllEU 22 7:ell - Early llirds. 7:3d Ncws-Heview Newscast. 7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:50 Alarm clock Club. S: ir, 1Mb I' reddle. .Miller. MllS. s:;io Leo Kraudliergs orciie-.tra, MllS. s:15 v Ictur Young and (ircheo tra. 9:00 Sycumore Street. MllS. 11:15 Norman llrockciisliuc's Va lletleHt MllS. 9:30 Studies in lllack nud White. MHS. 9:45 Wo Are Four, MBS. In: no --I lnmcmuUci-'H llai mony. 10:15 Carson Robinson and ins Buckaroos, MBS. 10:30 Heckcr"s Information Bu reau, MBS. lu: 13- .Merrymakers. .MllS. 11:00 Copco, Story; Behind the Song. 11:15 Variety Show of the Air. 11:4b Hecker Silver Dust, MbS. 12:00 Siring Sextelle. MHS. 12:15 "Singing Strings," Radio Music. 12:30 American Family Robinson, Red & White Stores. '2:45 News-Review of the Air. 1 :00 Honninger's Man on the Street. 1:1.") Slreiimlini'd Swing, MHS. 1 Hl-I'ance Melodies. 1. 15-Frank Snrt tno and Orche tin. MHS. STARTS SUNDAY Hunt's INDIAN Theatre HIGH RADIO SPOTS AUNT EMMA " WOTS: Sinco tho iKuaute of "DouKlan County took Hook'' (mill a few; available at f0 cents each), no one has gotten more fun mail than Myra Kingsiey. Aunt hmma fears sho may have to start writing her own fan mall. silence light camera What Shirley Temple has for breakfust; why Tyrone Power won't support his father; -whether Jack If oil likes feminine visitors on the set . . . all this and more is recounted on tbo II :15 a. m. daily Variety Show at KHNit. per sonal bits about Hollywood stars and starlets never loses popular- ily. i shu-ddddder D e s t of the eerie-etles is Witi lies' Talcs," MHS Tuesduy eveuiiiK's cluni bako. A good Hal- loweeu season parly suggestion. rah, rah, rah Jazz goes collegiate as Vincent Lopez tutors listeners. Subject; history and appreciation of popu lar music, as part of liis lecture course at Now York university, Aunt Emma Wots there is some alleged "music" that even Lopez can t muku hor niMH'eclato. The series starts Nov. S. bull makes good Kiank Hull's" "Sporui Hull s-Kycs" 2:15 "World Ilook Man" and Ma fic. 2:30 The Johnson Family, MBS. 2:1", Interlude. 2:50 News Flashes. 3:00 Feminine Fancies, MBS. 3:30 "Milk Time," Dairies of Roseburg. :00 The Editor Views the News. 4:15 The In-Laws, MBS. I : 30 .Memory Chest, MI1S. 4:46 This Side of 20, MBS. 5:00 Melody Lane with Wanda Armour. 5:J0 Hick Stabiles Orchestra, Mils. 5: 15 Pictures lu Music, M IIS. 6:00 Monitor News. 6:15 The Phantom Pilot. MBS. 6:80 Miracles of Sport, Lapham motors. 6:45 "Knights of the Road." 6:60 News Flashes. 7:0l) llrooklyn Symphony. 7:15 (lus Arnliieni. 7:30 The Lone Ranaer. MBS. S:U0 Kootbnll, Itosoburg vs. Unl. ' verslty high, remote from I'lnluy field. Sunset Thrift Store. lo:00 Sli;n off. How's Your Health? By DR. IAGO GALBSTON "He Fed Fevers" Unbelt James Craves, distill. Blushed Irish phvsi ciiin nf t hit nineteenth century. Ih usually con-1 m;ui ""i exopnthoimic soiter (a disease of tho thyroid associat ed with bulKing of the eyesj which is called Graves disease. Hut he was prouder of his Inno vations in treaiini; fever. Ho want ed the phrase "He fed fevers" to be his epitaph. Modern medicine aurees with Graves on that score. Not that Hi lavors stuiliiiK the fever patient with all sorts of tasty but in.lfin.R. ' lible foods, nor even the over feed- i mi; practiced in treating tubercu-1 losis, a score of years aso. Hut re cent studies havo shown that the fever patient, meaning usually one who is sutlcring from some infec tion, is quilo likely to become de pleted lu his vital elements, not ably in certain vitamins. This is t more likely to bo the case- when the infection is chronic. We do not by any means know all there is to be known about fever, ilut lever implies an increas ed burning up of the body "luels"; an increase lu metabolosm. Now some of Ihe fuel substances, fat, for example, the body can and fre quently does store In abundant quantities. Of other elements, for xample,' water aud vitamin C, tho body apparently carries no reserve. Wc aro less certain concerning the other vitamins, A, 11 aud IJ, but we know the body uses up fiat HQL8R00K BOURBON WHISKEY WMOOf 65c P I NT $1.15 "QUART tail y JfP SUMMER WOOD PRICES OLD GROWTH FIR 4-ft. Green, per eord 4-ft. Ory Slab, per cord 16-Inch Dry, per toad 16-tnch Green, per load Mill Ends, per load 2 ft. Green Slab, per load Sawdust, per unit , ROSEBURG Inow extended to full Pacific coast Don Leo network, nightly except Sunday, ut 6:30. wy, Mistah Peeweel Tho oneinan Johnston fuiully, i dully ut 2:45 p. ir... Is Aunt Kin- mas daily sure lire cnucme. liuv crest show ot its kind. Mom than twenty fiarta aro written und por trayed by one man. At tho pres ent writing, Mist till I'ewco Is douo Hot hlssuelf involved In u luw suit. Oh Lawsey! , my tar Astro Loaie. cryptic oriental niyslic, knows notlims. tells ull on Merrymakers show, week days at Ht.-tj a. m. 11 you weiu uum uu lliis (lute, today is your bin Inlay! Aunt Emma Wots tiial profession al mystics ure tweeked! hi-ho-silver The sheriff of Cow Creek (Jlllch has mot the fate of villainy, uud tho Lone Hanger Is off lo new berousms. Further than tliut, our hero has wrang the truth from the skulking villaiu, and the vir tuous intended victim uui walkod forth a free honibru. Aunt Emma Wots 'swonderlul. MWF at 7:311 , p. in. V. S. Silver hasn't snorted sinco lie fought tho buffalu. larger than norma! amounts of vitamin C during fever. We know this becuuse when the body has become "saturated with vitamin C, any excess quantity consumed is excreted through the kidneys and hence may be recovered ami measured from the urine. Wc havo no such "saturation" test for tho other vitamins, tin tlio basis of the fact that fe- el IIKt-S IIIU'IJ Ili-lCH IIlloil IMDioir oiisni. u is logical to leeu u lev er." Hut the diet should be liquid or semi-liquid. It. should be eou eentrateil. The meals should lie small and numerous, rather than largo and few. Special attention should ho given to the vitamin content of the diet, nutter, milk, eggs, the citrus frultH, sugars and starches, form tlm mainstay of the fever diet. Watet is a vital need to the fever patient. Kar too many, especially children, are allowed lo become dehydruteil. Ot course, lor any given case, the physician in attendance must prescribe the fitting diet as part of tho treatment. For the lever pa tient has more the matter with him lliali just the fever. KdKur Allen Poe paid a lloston printer to print his first book, Tamerlane and Other Pot-ms." Now It brings SlS.utHI lo 2O,OU0 in the book market. IE1THICE ttlRFAX ON THE AIR, IN PERSON KRNR 11:45 A. M. TUES., WED,, THUR., FRI. PRESENTED EY SILVER DUST GOLD DUST UMPQUA CLEANERS Quality Workmanship Always PHONE 472 Oak and Stephens Sts. EFjnsKPWs, rmvmm r,toimsnrifiTiiMiriTMTi S2.00 $3.00 S4.50 S3.00 S4.B0 S3.00 -S2.00 f ilfOURBoJn I j If PHONE 2S2 LUMBER CO.