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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1937)
t-UUK ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1937. Uiuro iallr Ksrrpi Huudnr br Nena-I(tvl l'u lur. Mfmber of The Aauclated Vrrm Thtt Associated Pre tin m exclusive ly entitled to the u for rypubllea Hon of all new dispatches credited to It or not oLhorwIue credited In thla paper and to all local newt published herein. All rights of re publication ol special dispatches urein are aiBO rewervoa. UARI11S KLLSWOIVTU Kdltor Entered as second elans mattur May 17. Ilfju. at the puat office at ItoseburK. Orutfou. under act vt March , 1871. Represented by N-w York 21 Rant -Win Street, f tiicattn UtjO N. AljchiKHU Ave him l' rmirlwo T.'.M I in nh Sli e;l liftroft :il!t Utt-plictiHori UhlK.. i.tm Auxrlr-i '-i'A H. hirni( Kl i i-t, Sv nit I- lu;t HtPWitrt Htruut. rrllnnit WO U. V. Hlxth .Street, Vum-iiiM rr, II. (. 711 Hall HI.Jk., HI. I. .Mil- 411 N. Tenth titreut, Alianla J id Grant building. lubserlptlon Hat Dally, per year by uiall 15.00 Dally, monthi by mall,..... MO Dally, I months br mail...... 1.86 Dally by carrier per month OS Dally, by carrier per year 7.1UJ Confession of Defeat IT must ha vo been very anuiuiiiK lo watch, Hint day recently when lirltish. government authorities went lulo un orphan hh Ititu near Loudon to experiment with gas musks. Tin government has been trying to deviHu gas musks suitable Tor Binall children, A nuiuh-r of experl mental musks Iiim been made; so Gu InfanlH In an asylum wore elms en lo play Mm part of guinea 1kh. Tln-si. children )int on (lie musks and had n ureal time, giggling and gesturing gaily an they went blun dering about tliu iiKylimi In their grotesque "funny fucos." And It's u good thing someone was able lo got a laugh out of it. For nolhlng that modern aoelely duos 1h qultu ho grimly discouraging us this duspulriug effort to find Home way of protecting children against the Ran uttackH of wartime, - If wo had any real conception of what the word "civilization" ouyht to menu, a news story of this kind would nmko us riso la revolt against the modern war machine and Die blight it has put on modern life. For n society that has to devise gas masks for small children Ik clearly u society which, having HtumbleU lo the dark end of u blind alley, in vainly trying lo pro tect lltt own children against iUeir Jt is ndinlltlng Us own Ineouipo- tenco to perform one of its mom Important job. For If civilization does not mean that small children are pro tutted against the threat of violence and midden death, what In the name of Httnlly itoeH It meun? To he Hiiro, I ho gaa masks may help a little. The Inventors may he able to keep one jump ahead of the chemical warfare experla. They may bo able to rig up a mitKk which a smalt child won't tear off. And there. Is always the chance, plight but hopeful, thai (ho bombs will leavo a few children alive to pill on the masks before the gas attack comeK. Hut what u ghastly mockery It ' all Is! for thlti despairing effort to fit gun musks to babies Hlmply minus that we haws given up trying I" make our (.'hrisllati civilization live up lo It u name. Wo have equipped ourselves with I lie kind of woap oiih which make it certain that when we make war we shall kill the young, I he aged, the shit and the deli-useless with Indiserlinliwit lug efficiency. Having done that, we have found ourselves forced to admit Dial we liavo no way of preventing war. At the same time that we have made war more horrible than ewr he fore, we have cotieaBfd its in evitubilily. A world which doeii things li Ki that Is a world iirorouudly out of Joint. It Ik a world that in about due to discover that ahead nf lie- pndi letu of deciding between deuioc racy, Fascism, ('oiuiniiuiKiii and any other Ihiii whatever must eoiue the tank of protecting children (rem child killers in uniform. For If it can't do that, H Ik n.i bu redly a hed w or Id whatever choleu It inaket on lhete other mattent. Letlcra From Home j ItKVf.'USAh of the llmehen ored ehor(atloii to college boys to be nuro and "write home to mother" Ih contnliied In an ad dresa recently made by a dramatic critic; before the New York I ! is- loricat association. 'I'IiIm gentleman turned the tables and urged moth em to take 1 1 mo out "between ciga ret pMlfs and cocktail sips" and write to their collegJate sons. That the aerage mother Is lHty wit h cfgnrota ami cot ktaitu that. ln heglecta her corrcspond euce in inobuUly uouicUilug of uu oveititatemcut. But that tho old fuuhioned practice of writing long letteiH, and writing them oiteo, it falling Into disuse among udultH an well us among youths id probably quite true. And there is a good deal of good uense in the Hpeaker'a concluding asHertion: "If modern inotherB would estab- MbIi a letter writiiiB hour and take it as seriouHly us they do their cocktail hour, preHeut-day youth would reach manhood with higher ideala than they now ponseHti." Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) VELT7 yilK diclutoruhip of the first Caenaw followed tho break down of popular government in Home. Tho fiint Caexaru were ItKNKI'ICKNT (lictaloiH. They gov- oi ned the Jtoinan people belti'r than tho Koman people had been recently ablo to govern UiemaolveH, Uut the beneficent first Caesars were followed by INSANE NKItO AND CALIGULA, under whose mad reigns tho Itomau people euffcrod unbuliovably, That has been the history of lic- tatorhlp. It may Htart rjood, hut it Boon GI2TS IJAO. YOU may not believe lhat the now in one-man governmeiit a op poHed lo goverumout by the people. Hut at leant you flhoold walch lint .-stniKgln for ou iuau power lhat la going on in Washington. You may believe lhat. Franklin ! I). Hoosevelt can govern un better1 than wo can govern ouraelvort. I'ul , at teiiHl you sliouhl ahk youiHell I this question: who wnx i ou,ow itoosiv VKir? U. S. FRUIT EXPORTS WASHINGTON, Oct. .10 (AIM I nlled Stales fruit exports for the lirst nine months of 10:17 to talerl J5ls,!);ts,uoo. compared with ?ri(i.0Sb,oiiii for the corresponding period in llUli, Hie commerce de partment said today. Heel lues in exports of eitrus fruils, apples and pears, totaling 15.2DS.UHO againHt $J4,!i.rS,ooo last year, were mainly responsible. Lxporis of dried and evaporated fruit, valued at $i:i,7u!',0il, were $i:Vi,nru under lDUH. while canned fruit increused from ?1 ii,ti!i7,ooo lo 51t,317,b'iO. (.'nnue:! fruil Hhipmenls by volume, bow-'wer. worn off S,!)S!),(H)U pounds from last year. Km it. juice exports increased from 31,1X1,1)00 to SI.Ml.oim jn value and from ,7ti2,(ou gallons to Ti.dOO gallons In volume. A comparatively Hinall apple rop in was blamed (or a 2t- 117, (HMi dccliiK! In sales from a pi. vioua figure of 5S,12l.onti. l-resh pear exporis dropped noni 7'l.oiiS.O'tn brirs valued al S2.!l-1.- immi io rs,l,()iH) boxes lriuging a.iKi.ouo. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE Mi:iKOIin. Oct. 30 . (Al) MiHH June Karharl, til!, widely known tnutheru Oregon woman an anaos- ihetlHl, died here late yeHterday. She was strlekeii by a paralytic Htroke eleven tlaya ago. M?M'rU llMll! (1.1 'HI (API District Attorney Orval .1. Millard yesterday declared illegal n rifle- .,!.. tl..,r ......... ,.1-f. Hv,iu up lo five dollars. It was his IhHt prize-mae nine aei ion since ruling plnball machines illegal. The op- raior agreed to removu ine ma ' id ne. ASTORIA, Oct. ,'lo. ( A P) The 'Mitral labor eouneil endorsed the V, bo colt against Japanese goialn. KLAMATH KAl.l.S, Oct. ;p. Albeit Salsltury, S. drowned yes terday when he slipped from a log boom near the Pelican bay lum ber company plant. FRANCISCOVICH TO ACT AS GOVERNOR SAI.IvM. Oel, :tn ( AP) Hover inn- (hailes II Marlin today nil visrd Slate Senator Prank t-Yan-rlsrovieh of Astoiia of bin iiilen lion to b ;ie lor 'l uisa. Okla., next Tuesda. (iovenior Martin will cross the OrviMtn lino ai,. Tuesda night, when I'rain Isrovlrh. by virtue of bfiiiK pn-Hiiit'iii ot Hie senate, will become Oregon's ehief executive. The ntneruor ill be absent Httm (treKou for lwn wim-Kk. Pi aiH if.eovn h pmbablv w ill not spend iiioi t than a lew days in the ext-culh e deparl uielit unless stmie i-tnt-mete-v should arise. This is Hie lliiid nr louilii time that l-'iam s,oirh has had an op pni'tunity to serve as goeinor dur tug the Mai Hu aihninisi i at ion. BRIDGE WORKER AT ELKTON INJURED KiiImmI Minli'i- nf Klkton, cm. plo.M'il Wltll i( rnunt'V bliiU.' t'l'i'W, HUH bl't.ltcllt to MoxrtiMlK I his mnniiuK lin' tit. unit. Mil it ii kirk Injury, milivii'il wind- i-imatrd hi tiiiniltiiiK brlik' ttni)i'!i. 1 (in tn- jurit'H, It w in, i t'imi tnl, wt-rti not of ii Kfiiuus UHturt. uUIioukU vt'ty jiaijil'ul, . OUT OUR WAY ' v 3 HEY, GUV, ft THAT AINT A f " ' -' S BLACK CAT I h' - " g WE JUS BEEN) ) 0 g 1 PETTIM1 HIM ' 1 L ft TOO MUCH -Jg j5 XAKOUNIP HERE 'r tan . By OREN ARNOLD Copyright, IOJ7, NEA Se rvice, Inc" CAST OF CHARACTERS CAItOI.KK COI.TKK, licroilio, liroHportnr'H iliiiiKhtiT. STUART I1I.AKK, e H B t 0 I'll "iliui.-" tourlKi: Ciirolne'a lover. IIKNIIY OI.THII, DlliHppclor. I'AIII, ANI SILAS COI.TKH, irOM'Ctor'K HOllH. NINA III.AKK, Slimrl-'i) bIhIit. VoHioriliiy: Thn Culinrg nitni on SuiMM-HtMion jMountuin anil uru warnml hy a Ktrangn 'Indian that it'H "bail" biiKinoMH. CIIAI'TIOK IV "VVIial ir I did ask auotil him?" Hho cliallnnKi'ri. "Ilu'a Die only iiian wlm'H Imoii iliicint to mo niucu I loft Kciiool. And you ovoii tried to kill him. You'vo dnif;i;ed itinllier and me u thoiiRaml lullen from inline and atllck in up on a mountuin. ho you think 1 waul to bo a liennit?" Nobody unKwered llulneiliately. None of tho other Colloru could keep conversational paeo with Carulee, wliolu tliey loved In a HtraiiRe fiiHhion, enough to have tent her throiiKh a Junior cnlloKo, and who had grown too far away rroin them. Old man Colter re newed a chew of tolmcco, labored at It and spat. "Wo are up hero after gold," lie reminded her, laconically. "Court In' don't rigger in this." Tile highest peak In Supersti tion niiiiintaiu lowers slightly more I hull fillim feel. This Is not a stereotyped mountain with one 'en l in I poinl. It Is uioro of a ta ble when viewed from Phoenix, t.'lnso up, Hie table top Is saw toothed In silhouette; between points Is a dangerous Junglelnnd. Hikers them often must crawl through Ihleket tunnels that wild animals have made. Over It lurks a constant eerie hn.e which adds credence to the mystery legends, enhances Its primeval beauly. Ciiiolee ('oiler loved It from the beginning. Here was Nature in rohclli a rugged defiance of the pretty businesses of num. She loved ll.s cliffs, tlieutrlcully high lighted nt dawn. Shu loved to walch I ho velvety, purple blankels pulled slowly up over tho Hume cliffs and the canyons at nlglit fnll. Al nil hours she loved to ride horseback In tho wilderness there. Slio In, named her lmrni Chief lulu. He wasn't a beailtlrul horse be wns all her dud could afford but he was presentable. Hy teeuiiig mm aprons lull of esoe- chilly rich grass, hy rubbing his coal per.slslently, Caroleo had Krooi I n good-looking mount. t'arolee was adept at making mums preuy. She bad named her horse Chief. she moiiuleil Chieftain and started down -the (oiler family had cniiiped on a mesa edge lleun feet up- circling tho see-sawlng buck and forth lo reach a level where she could cut over lo Ibo highway that xklrts Hie north side of the mountain, she sang and hi mI conslnnlly, so cxnllurnting was her morning ride today. She was even whistling when she turned one of Hie hairpin curves In tho road ami came face to faeo with two oilier horsemen, llecausn of the whIMIlug she was embar rassed. Ono of tno other riders, she saw, was a girl. "Hello." Caiolee called r.i?. uiilly, iben, "oh, hello. Mr. Illake! I certainly didn't iccogni.e you lit first !" "Well!" exclaimed he. "This IS something! Mi.-s Colter! How are oii'.' And where are you now? Vu dropped out or my sight on tuelv, iind girls il, .tit ordinarily do that, after saving my life!" Tl Hier girl gMe a loud and exaggerated cough. Mien spoke. "Well, good morning evervbeilv! I'm Jusl Hie hostler w-iih iH pii,-. I.v. bill the riddles have gel me curious. How ore ou. my dear? I'm Nlun Illake. sister In this dull witted ox w ho net or liitrodiicei, people. Isn't vi'lv morning, and aren't - " "Nina!" Stuart lulerriipln.l. "1 m sorry! II, ,t K,,i,,K ftt Introduce you two. I was just so 'luted o (llld .Miss Colter, mid so surprised al tludlug lier hum "There, there, old thing, I'm not blind. Or as dumb hh boiiiq nf the family. Hotv do you do, Miss Colter? Kalher mentioned you. And Sluurt . positively lias a week or more. Hu didn't, how- over, mention Detoro lhat you had saved his life. Have I missed something? I ordinarily don't!" Carolee blushed. "No! No, .Miss lllako. There was a little trouble; a misunder standing in a atoro. Nothing, I o.iny. "Clim Iiiim, 1 l II Vn..'n both snejotlvo ubolll It! lint I warn you, young ludy, I always leill-n Ihn .lolulla ,f Uln,,.', l....n affaiid in tho end ahviiys! (!o ahead and prelcnd! I'm going noine. anyway.' sue laughed in a friendly manner anil turned ber horse. Sluurt was suddenly serious. "No, Nina!" hn rnnnuanded. ".Stop! Wo aro goins riding!" "I havo been riding for an hour, old buckskin. My legs arc jittery with soreness. 1 shun t bo ablo to walk tor u week. If you want tho cold truth, t was looking for a chanro to bo rid of you so I could return to my hammock. Miss Colter, you'ro tho victim. Toodlc oo !" She WHS POOR llnferA ,m.hnJ,' could protest again. Stuart iiiiigiieii aiouu and caroleo smiled. They rode on together. "You mii.itu't pay any attention lO Nillll." be heeeeil "ulti.'u ,.null.. a great kid." 'I have brothers" Cm-nlco mi. s we red. "Yes. I BotMii to remember!" Tho girl remulncd silent nt Unit, and her faeo sobered a lillle. Milt Slllurt lii-nko I,.. (I.-,... t....JI change of mood by more laughter. It was hard to remain angry ut Stiuirl Jllake, ever. "Hut say!" ho jabbed the words al ber. "Il's great to find you hero. IIO foolilie! I've hnei, I....I.I.1., .....I looking. You don't niliid?" mi, oi course I don't. I wanted a chance to thank you for the ran dy, anyway. Although you should not have sent it." "You wore swell! Hut say, you huveu i told mo where to find you ! " . lilght hero see, on Chieftain. Look. I waved his tall." "Yes. .1 kiinu. li,.l ...i n you living?" ( aroleo didn't answer for a mo ment, inid her smile u, ,.,,,. now. sho looked fur ilown Ibe trail and patted hur horse, before she spoke. "I had orders not to tell. Hut I can't see that It mailers, myself. ""u i iikc irying to hide." "Orders. Miss, Culler'."' "W well, yes. Kroin Kalher. Mr. Illake. von luivi, ia.-nH ,t..n.i around our kind of people, havo It wns Stuart's turn to be silent uuw. Hu ttaa frankly mystified by Bails evotfons Hy Hit. CHAS. A. KHWARDS Who at times has not puzzled over the prayer of Jesus, "Palle or foiy.vo Hieiu for thev know not wbHt (hey do." Did they not really know what thev were doing? Whs it not because of cruel ami altogether wrlfisli reasotm Ihey W h w Jirl JenUH used Hu praer. and wu know He did not use It care lessly Hiel insincerely. After all. .It'Mis was rlKht. They did not know. They I, new whnt thev thought they were -.lotut;. Thelr slupid and wicked ami sordid hearls could not know it in the sense that Jesus meant, for such knowledge and under iMandiim Is a null tec or diame ter of soul and not of Intellect. Hence "They know not what I hey do. " Wo era v of Thee, our Puttier, a better understand Ine of how w irked and cruel and selllsb a thing sin is. Mai we hae a sensiUvenesa of soul that w 111 help us to recoil against Injustice ami wrong. Amen. By Williams ber reply, lie changed bi.s tact. "Say, llten," he suddenly spoke again. "I'm going to cull you by your first name. If you'll tell nio what It Is." "It's Carolee." "Hcaiililul!" Sluiiit's admiration was genuine. "Hut where wero you riding? Out looking for the lost mine?" Tho girl laughed, then was se rious. "No. Father and Ibe hoys do that. I'm I'm like you, I guess. I don't much believe In It. And yet, sometimes I wonder. There seems to be considerable proof." "Why Is tho mine Tost,' Caro lee? Who lost It?" "Tho Dutchman. Old Jacob Wal. Didn't you know? He was an eccentric old prospector, Father says, i'eople tried to track him into the mountain and steal bis ore, so one day ho concealed the mine shaft and came to I'hoenix. He said he would wait' until peo ple lost interest In his property. Hut ho died rather suddenly, with out revealing tho mine's location." "Whew! I hadn't heard that. Tho Lost Dutchman Mine I Bee. Hut weren't there Spaniards, and Indians?" "Yes, long before the Dutch man. Come on let's explore this gulch. Look how bronzed the cliffs aro!" She turned Chieftain1 to the left and the other horse lollowed. The going wasn't easy but the horsoB inoro used to mountain slopes. They had left the trail entirely. The ridoi's didn't poak for a lime, so engrossed woro they in the scenery. One turn revealed a gap Ihrough which they could hoc Squaw peuk Su miles away, and unidentified ranges even beyond. Croat majesties of distance dis tance a new couceplion of it Im pressed both of them us their horses moved on at freo rein. II was half uu hour before they halted, after a rough bit of go ing through laurel and scrub oak. The boy ami the girl turned In their saddles to study tho wild panorama. It was, somehow, struugo. "I'm not not just sure when we are," Ciiiolee Bind. "Well, now that you mention it, I haven't been sure for several minutes," Stuart laughed u little. "Perhaps wo should start back, or ut least locate tho trail ugain." It was a sensible suggestion, but it didn't work out so well. Neither of thoin was accustomed to wil derness riding. Thev hadn't watched heir way. They hud looked al distances without not. Ing definite landmarks nearhv. And, tuo, n boy anil u ghi, riding together, are likely to he intros pective, likely to ho rather con scious of each oilier. It must hate been well past noon when Caroleo confessed definitely, however. "Kor the first tlin,, lny nTJ; sho said, a little nervously, "I'm actually lost. And I'm hungry s a hear." Sho laughed, but it wasn't convincing. Stuart didn't laugh. Ho wns re. ineinbeiing th0 tragedies thai had occurred In Superstition, t Ii e deaths from thirst, and tho peo ple who had Just disappeared. (To be continued) BARBS Modern Diana to hunt deer with bow Hllil .rriiu' ii.tliLu k... r..ti icreuture, the modern Venus, who jtukoa along a .4j. Canadian golf club posts seam on course al nlcht to keep wild animals away Hut dees nothing about the wild "dubs'' who flock there dining the day. I'rodiicllon or cigarettes In C. S. during September was II. .. (". Hut that's not enough le keep the chronic borrowers from being constantly "out." Man's mentality improves after firing bullet into head. Not re. commended but guaranteed effec- I live In most stulilioru cases. Japan loves l lima, and wants lo help China. And all those i bombs have been Just love notes? i (Copyright, 1M7. NEA Service, i . . lac) . Local News Htre From Medford Harold Peck, of Medford, w-as a business visitor in tills city Friday. Attends to Business L. deWaard, of Sutherllu, spent a few hours In this city yesterday on business. In Town on Business Krank Cain and B. V. Nichola, of Riddle, were business visitors in Roseburg yesterday. Working at Office Art Johnson is working tn tho Job printing de partment of tho News-Iteticw of fice this week. Bandon Attorney in Town- George P. Topping, Bandon uttor ney. was In Roseburg yesterday at tending to legal matters. Reedsport Visitors. Her: Mr. and Mrs. K, W. Franklin, of Reeds port, spent yesterday in this city attending to business. Here Friday Lynn P. Croncmll- ier, extension official for the state forester's office in sjaleni, was a business visitor In tills city Fri day. Back From Coast Mr. and Mrs. Fred I la mil ton havo returned to their home on Jilakeley street, af ter HpeiidiiiK the past few days hi Portland attending to business. Visit Hore Mr. and Mrs. Holm ind son, Norman, of Sutherlln, spent yesterday here viBitin the H. O. Peterson and Ci. W. Thomas familitm. Visit In North Bend Mr. and Mm. II. A. Cannday, of (his city, were guests over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IC. A. Wood in North He ml. Get Marriage License Pharlle L. HiuunonK 41, (lleiidale, ami Marion I'. Clark, 27. ItosehutK. ob tained a marrlHKo license at Van couver, Wush., yesterday. To Visit at Coast Mr. and Mrs. K. Jenkins and daughter. Aria, of thiH city, left Friday for Marteh Held and Ilandon to spend a week visiting relatives and friends. To Visit HereMr. and Mrs Harry Jlapp mid Hon, (Jeno, are ex- peeled lo arrive hero from Califor nia today to spend tho week-cud visiting relatives and friends. Back From Hunting Trip M. R. Richards has returned to this city. after spending several days deer bunting in eastern Oregon. He brought back a seven-point buck. Visits Here Miss Olivia dcVrlea. of Portland, religious educator of the state for tho Methodist Kpis- eopal church, spent sevoral days nure mis ween u.h the guest ot Mrs. H. A. Cauaday and Miss Es ther Spcirs. Here Friday Franz M. Tethe reau, jewelry salesman from Port land, was a businesH visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Telhoreau was formerly Miss Hetty Strong, a granddaughter of II. V. Strong of mis cuy. " At Pickens Home Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Iluckingbam, who reside on lhc Calkins road, aro siieudfiiiz a couple of days In town visiting at t lie home oi Mr. and Mra. Ivan Pickens. At Shop Mrs. Robert Nelson has ueen assisting the ist few days at IIhh Heauty Hhop during the Ill ness of Miss Ila Ijiulmch. who has been confined lo her homo South Stephens street for several days. Expected Here First of Week Miss I-aura Miller, of Portland, is expected to arrive here the first of the week to spend several dayn ve iling her brolher-ln-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pickens, on Fowler street. Visit Here Mr. and M.rs. K. If. Pickens, of Salem, visile! hum short time this week en route to Coquillo to visit with their daugh ter. Mrs. Hi ewer Mill Whili. lin n they were guests of the tenner's oroiuer, nun ricKens. Here From Long view Mr. mid Mrs. John MeClintock and two sons. Tommy and heighten, of i-ongview , w ash., have arrived here to spend tho week-end visit ing Hie former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. MeClintock. and his brother, U K. MeClintock. and family. Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Harding and the former's mother. Mrs. Mary F. Harding of (he Hotel rmpuiia, and Miss Helen Casey have returned lo 'Roseburg, tfter spending the past tteveral weeks on a trip to tho Hardlngs' former home town of Kraliierd, Mum. Seattle Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. J. Iternard Veilleux of Seattle, who have hen spending their vaca tion with friends at Moffelt field. Calif., left hen today for their home after visiting a few days villi their uncle and aunt, Mr. ami Mrs. K. U. Iiiiuu and their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Chauucey Dunn. Will Attend Wedding Mrs I-aiini It. Whhlfotfh. of this city left Thursday for Portland to at tend the weddiuc tills evening of her grandson, Victor V. Veil ring, ami to spend two weeks visiting tier dauuhter. Mr. ebrlng. irtor V. Vehrlng fs well known here. having isited his aunt. Mrs. K. K. Baker, upou several occasions. HIGH RADIO SPOTS a AUNT EMMA WOTS: Since b pou born like to know that you approve the progVanis they present, follow that impulse and write poBt cards to your radio sta tion whenever you are pleased. Our radio entertainment, beiuK free, Aunt Knima wots we are all likely to take il for granted. Thanks too much! hu Anuelus hour, Sundays at 4 : 00 p. in., is Justly loved by KRNR listeners. Conducted by the veteran sky pilot. Dr. hdwards, the Angelus hour this week drew this pleasing letted; "... Thank this pleasing letter: "... Thank spiritual uplift and tolerance and inspiration toward better every day living your tine, broad Chris tian talks aie giving u. Wo count tiie Angelus hour among tho love liest and most worth while of our radio programs and look forward to it each week and remember It with pleasure aud thankful uustj. ..." IMary Janel Truth is stranger than fiction, Auui Knima wots, low an Mary Stop Over Here Mr. and Mra. George Rancour, of Seattle, stop ped over here today between trains for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Rancour Is a cousin of Mrs. R. R. Wood of Roseburg. Here From University lliii Campbell, junior at PuivcrHily of Oregon, lias arrived here to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Campbell, on North Jackson street. Ho will re turn to Eugene Monday morning with Mr. Campbell, who will spend t-.v; days there unending the teach ers' Institute. AIM, Okla., Oct. 30. (AP) iJoath dogged tho East Central Ed ucational association meeting, striking five speakers all sched uled for tho same spot from the program. First to be Invited was Sen. Jo seph T. Robinson of Aikausua, who died in July. Then Amelia Earhart was ask ed. Sho accepted, flew off on her ill-fated world flight and plunged into the Pacific. Next to accept was Dr. H. II. Chorry, president of Howling Hrecti,' Ky., teachers college. He, too, died, and ho did Hr. M. E. Hug- gerty of tho University of Minne sota faculty. Yesterday U. S. Rep. R. P. Hill of Okluhoma, last to be invited, died. OCEAN FLIGHT PLAN ENDED BY TRAGEDY LONDON, Oct. 29. (AP) O. P. Nair, Indian airman who left Croy don airdrome yesterday on tha first leg of a projected round trip crossing of the Atlantic, was re ported killed in the crash of his plane, "The Spirit of tho India," near Forgos-EeH-Euux, Franco. Nalr's plane was reported lo have lost a wing and crushed Into u clump of trees. FIRST U. S. ENVOY TO LITHUANIA LEAVES WASHINGTON. Oet. I!0 (AIM Hr. Owen T. C. Noreni. a ilfl-yenr-old elercynuin. left loduy to take over his duties as I tut fli-Kt t'niled States minister accredited exclusively to Lithuania. KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocycles) RKMAIMNU HOURS TODAY 5:00 HI Thero Audience, MBS. B.-au WOH Presents Sylvia Croos. MI1S. 6:00 Louisiana Hayride, MBS. 6:30 Frank Bull, MBS. 6:45 "Knights of the Road." 6:50 New. Flashes. 7:110 Dramatic Production. MIIS. 7:80 (Jeo. Olson's Oreh.. M its. 8:1;!) l'oraco Ileidt'.s Oreh., M11S. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. II: If. Know Your Statu, .MUS. :3u sign Off. SUNDAY, OCT. 31 8:00 HevicttliiB Stand, MIIS. Stock and Bond Averages Cuiniillcd by The Associated, 1': STOCKS l.'i IT, lie llld'l.i lilt's If fit ks Today 7. I 21.5 35.8 .-,0.2 Prev. day . .. Te.S 21.1 ;!.'..7 .Month ago .... VI I 29.1 I17.I -,K.;, Year uco 9.1.5 11 1 r.:',.7 71 t 1!:'7 lliuli 101. 1! 19.:, 'r,.u W'7 low (il.:! Sll.7 31.6 l.l.l 11136 hlKh 99..1 13.5 M.7 72.S lUoti low 7:i. 30.2 la. 1 50.7 BONDS S 10 in iu Rll's In.ris I t s l gn. 77. 99 2 92.5 67.0 Today Prev. day . Month ago . Year ao ... 1937 high ... 1937 low 1 :::,t high ... 1336 luw ... .. 77.2 99.0 9:1,0 .. S5.U 1nl.li 91.8 ,. 97.0 1e:i,9 M2.3 . 99,0 pii. I I112.8 .. 76.0 97.0 90.3 .. 9 2 101.1 1 113.1 67.1 09,7 7o,7 71.7 Mi q lit! ti Qt, -i a So.9 101.8 9S.3 6, .6 Jane Walsh, PJ and pretty, started iu radio with Shep Fields less than a year ago and has been signed to succeed "Singing Sam" for liar basol. This newest radio starlet opens on KRNR and MRS at 8:00 o'clock tonight. ! Ivories! Pleased Indeed is Aunt Emma on the days when Frances l.iutott favors her Variety Show with her well selected perloiinunces at the pianoforte-. ! Father, dear father, come home with mo nowl Auut Emma will do her part for the morals of the county when site starts a new series for the W. r. T. U. next Sunday at 3:4;. p. m. Tho series is titled "Amen cans to the Rescue.' !Oh, Jawgie! Georgle Jessel has another great set of guests fur thiH coming Sun day. At 3:00 p. in. he will present 0 leu da Marrell, liar tun Machine and the three stooges. Here 'soap ing they wou't muff the music as piev.ous.ly. IGoooooobyel 8:15 Devotional Hour. 8:45 "Glad Tidings of the Air," Rev. Ira F, Rankin. 9:00 Veterans Dedicatory Pro gram. 0:30 Golden Voices. U: 15 t'haiotoeis, MIIS. 10:00 New World Chamber Oreh., MIIS. 10:3U All Request Program. 11:00 Baptist Church Services, Rev. J. R. Turnbull. 12:00 Allco illiio, I'latust, MBS. 12:15 Organ Classics With Wan da Armour. 1:0D Moods 4i Melody, MnS. 1:30 Dance Melodies. 2:UU Jimmy Duncoford's Tea Idmsunl, Mils. 2:ju Dedicatory Program to K10I.A. 2:15 Kabui Maglliu, MBS. 3:00 3 Minutos 111 Hollywood, MUS. 3:30 Poems From the Tower Room. 3:15 "Americans tn the Reneue." 4:00 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. 4:30 Ted Woem's Oreh., MUS. 5:00 Ilonuy Duvla' Slurdusl Re vue, MBS. 5:30 ICvening Promenade, MUS. 6:00 Knickerbocker Symphony. 6:15 Deou South, Negro Choir, MIIS. 6:3n (Ins Arulielm. 6:45 Vincent Valeentc. 7:00 Frank Borzage Cocktail Party, MBS. 7:30 Old Fashioned Revival. MBS. 8:30 Utile Jack Little's Oreh., MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MOS. 9:15 Passing Parade, MBS. 9:3 Slgu Off. MONDAY, NOV. 1 7:00 "Karl y Birds." 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Gooi Morning." 7:50 Alarm Clock Club. 8 : on Reminiscing, M BS. R: 15 Hawaiian Harmonies. 8:30 l.eo 1'reudherg's Oreh., MUS. 8:15 Iiancc Melodies. 9:00 Sycamore Street, MBS. 9: 15 N o r 111 a 11 Broclielishire'9 Varieties, MUS. 9:3U Organ Recital, Gordon Pleniing. MBS. 9:45 We Are Four, MBS. 10:00 Honiemakers Harmony, 10:15 Carson Robinson &' His Buckaroos, MBS. 10:30 Hecker's -Information Bur- eau, MBS. MM5 Merrymakers, Mils 11:00 C. O. P. Co., Ports of Call. 11:15 Variety Show of the Air. 11:45 Hecker Dust, MBS. 12:00 West & Matey, Yocnl Duo, MIIS. 12:15 "Singing Strings," Radio Music. 12:30 American Family Robin son, Red & White Stores. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:15 Streamlined Swing, MBS. I:u I la nee Melodies. 1:15 Sartino's Oreh., MBS, 2:15 "World Book .Man" 4. Mu sic. 2:30 The Johnson Family, MBS. 2:45 Interlude. 2:50 News Flashes. 3:00 Feminine Fancies, MBS. 3:30 "Milk Time," Darle. of Roseburg. 3:15 Hindu ('hiiipuk, MBS 4:00 The Editor Views the News. . 4: 15 The In-Laws, MBS. 4:30 Memory Chest, MBS. 4:45 This Side of 20, MBS. 5:00 Melody Lane With Wand Armour. :3jJ Juek lienny'ji Oreh., MUS. o:00 Hansen Memories. 6:15 The Phantom Pilot, MBS. 6:30 Frank Bull, MBS. :i;"Kll'Khts of the Head." 6:50 News Flashes. 7:nn Manhattan Conierl Hand. :15-Organ Recital. MBS. 7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS. 8:00 Henry Wfbers Pageant of Melody, MBS. 8:30 - Vincent Vateenle. 8:1.'. New York l'i,-ln 1. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 11:15 -1 "in my Dorset's Oreh.. M BS. S. 30 Situ Off. LAWYERS HERE GET BAR ASSN. POSTS I.ocal attorneys were t.jdry noti fied of ceniiuitleo ii.H.siKnnivn'.j br Allan (1. Carson of Salem. iuei deut of the state bar association who has nam. it 333 atloriicv? to u"l k of the a.so. lall.m Tor the touiiiifc tear. A. N. Or ' lltt. clMinnan. It! U KM,- and j I. I.. Ilall:;nk. were niipoli.teil to the grleiuno toniinlttee; f,uy Cer ium all. I ll,.v IH. :. u,. , , ""v. 111,11 -uiniim- "Htee for the firet er,iiur...ul is. 3.0ili'i,. -,n.l u..., " ..." . 11,1 1''cich, coiuuill'.et; on local bit ctsociatioa.