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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1937)
I FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1937. Isaora ia)ty Kxtrpt Sondar bj ! Nena-llvtriv luc. Member of The Auvdalrd I'm the Associated Premi is exclusive- ly entitled to the use for reuubllc tlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local news oubinned Herein. Ail rljcnta of re publication of special dispatches oereio r aiso reserao. HAKK1S KhuSWOKTH Kditor Kntered as second class matter MT 17, lsZU. at the post office Hose burg. Oregon, under act of Hsrcn 31. 187. He presented by ..v.iiftVMt'. Nrw York 21 Eant 40th Btreet, t tilHKi MM N. MichtKun Ave Hen ran H sco i20 Uuuii Hlrutit lift roll .Jltf HtupiienHon hijk.. Auui'lrs i'iS 8. tiprliiK b tret! I, hi tllt lU3 Htewart Hlreut. 1'ortland tad A W. Buth Utroet, Vancouver, H. t-(il Iiail ill QIC., til. 1.0UU 111 N. Ten in tftrs-t, AtUata Wi6 urant juimaiaff. abacrlsttlua Bataa Dally, per rear toy mall f(.0(i Jjaitr, months toy matt j.fru fatly, I muntha by mail....... iJAiiy or oarrter par jnonm es Daily, by carrier per year T.s Legal Fighting Is Best, AN INTKHKSTIiNU development in the Portland HuwtniM HtriCo Is the announcement by tliu In iiiun-l'ouiHen Lumber c u m puny ttiut It will nit men back to work on the hasis of ho length of th;li employment with tliu company ami without regard to their union uf filiation. Thut policy if It lu car lied out loduy would uppear ta coiibtitiUo uu out and out chal lenge to tho nulionul lubur rulu tlnnu board! Tho KLHU haa :urliilu,I CIO an tho ol'ficial labor orgaulzuLInn 1'or the l'ortluiul suwmillu. Accord ingly the Huwniill company in ex pected to deal only with CIO. The company linn announced that it will employ men on a basis of its own Holctilon. The next inovo lu up to the board. Though tho election last ThurH day failed to nettle uuylhiiiK In purticulur ho far uh the diHpute between AI'L and CIO in con cerned,' it did Heive, the purpoKe uf giving the laboring men of Ore gon confidence in the government of their Htiilo. There had better bo uo violence, or it will go hard with tlioao responsible. Tbat much in established. It lu likely Ihereroru Lhat the next duvelopmcut will be a long batllu not with alonea, clubs und guiiH, but with briefs, beuringu and trlulb. Tliat-, of course, Ih the proper way to settle tho argument - providing I he mun who wunt to wok are allowed to do uu with the undei'Hlaudiug lhat Htich. changes and udjiiHtnients uu may bo made will be made to apply ub of the time work wan resumed. No Menace to Peace TTHOUi;!! It Is flashed around t li o world hh tho uioKt tteiifla lional newH of the day, tho with drawal of Italy from Uiu league of uutiomt Iiuh tutually uo great Import. Our own country Iiuh never been a member of the lea- , gue. Tho leaguo has no real ac coinpllhliment to Km credit. Il wn:i born or lib alisia and has tun I u most uucumfoi-tablu exiatenuj in a world of mark leulitmi. Tho theory and principle of the ieaguu of nations is Hpleudld. Without mich etfurt.s wo should , certainly make no progress In ward that must desired of all goalH a permanent world peace. Hut hh a practical lust iiiment for uelual mi in preserving peace. In preventing aggresnion and in piouiotlug intei nut ioiutl goodwill the leaguo cannot he termed a auccims. While a member of tin1 h-ague. Italy carried on her conquest of Klhiopla. While u iiicmlnir of the league, Germany tossed (lie treaty of Vemiilles out the window. Italy has not added any addi tional Midline to the pence of Eu rope hy her whiidrnwal. She hat mercry censed to bo h poei itli ul. Editorials on News (Continued from pugu 1.) ally uiiHciatched. Wo luivo in our Ii. tints alT tin luaterlnlH lor (IJIKAT I'liOSI'Kli JTY. All we need to do is to use theho inati-rlals intelligent ly. DCSINKSS -In the I nlted Stales la NOT basically unsound. There are no great accumulated Hiirpluses. J'i eduction has not been unduly expam'iei!. Pi h ch tire not no high as to have checked consumption disastrously. Private debt Is nol largo enough lo cause worry. I'nsaiisfied needs n ro encouragingly numerous, pro viding ulniudaiiL opHirtunlties lor future business. Kew of the dangerous conditions thut existed In lit-'y exlhl now. U Is unthinkablo Hint we are ettter tug upon a period of prolonged de- AT ALL, the present recession In I business should be over and for-1 gotten In a few months. A' KKNNEDY says, nothing is to be gained by CUSKINQ ROOSKVKI.T. Tim thing to do with a mun who has made mistakes isn't to go on cussing him after it begins to look uh if he himself realizes Komo of his mistakes. Tkr, obvious thing thing to do thu is to help him lo do better. What wo want in America is good business, abundant employ ment at good wages und fair pro fits. If we will alt work togeth er intelligently (a little MOUK in telligently, perhaps, than In the past year) we can havo all these things and have them soon. .Let's try ft. By J. R. T. All but u tow seata at one cud uf the balcony were filled lust night at the armory, as the greut crowd listened with intensity as Dr. Harry Anderson spoke on the "(ireatest Thing in Itoseburg." ilu took as his text, the greatest text in tint liible, John 3: 16. Ho told of that little uneducated younu Knglishmun, Henry Morehouse, who followed 1. L. Moody to Chi cago, alter the Jutler'a great meet ings in Knglund, and thrilled Moody's great Chicago congrega tions, preaching for seven consecu tive nights on this wonderful text. Morehouse s preaching," Huid the evangelist, "was a greut turning point in the ministry of I), L. Moody. From lhat lime on, he preacued the love of (iod, rather than the Justice of (iod, us ho hud been doing. He made a stirring appeal for acceptance 'of Christ," TllrtfLights of Home." und Karl Lwtgfoilow sang ".Still ' Cudechjed" with great effect.. i ho Presbyterian and Christian churches very graciously cancelled their evening services and united with tho Jlaiitiuts lor tho armor v service. In tho morning Dr. Anderson spoko ut I hu broadcast service trom tho First UuptiHt cliiirch, fnnii Homuiis 12:1 on "A Living Sacrifice." Ho said "A church is an army not a hospital." Ho made earnest idea for comidote sur- euder. "(iod does not nut on n drull, as Uncle Sum did in the greut war," said the speaker. "Ho does not use compulsion. H easka lor volunteers." J)r. Anderson speaks tonight i "Tho Cnpurdonablo Sin." Tuesday inonihie at lo o'clock will ho tho last broadcast. SAMMONS TO HEAD OREGON" AID PLAN I'OKTLANI). Do,:. Ill (AIM nvcruur Clnulea Murtln Ii:ik tuim. imI M. C, Saiiiiuuiiu of I'lii-t Ijni.f inoinWr of l ho lionnl of lilshor ilucutloii, chitli-iiian of a i-oininil- ' lo lll'CKCMVO the IllSKllic hutlli-. Hliip Ori'Kon. SaninioiiH will Holcel 20U clllzi'iis lo collect IiiihIh to tnuisfor lliu lu Minus hulldoK of the SiMillMi- mi'i (c ;i il inn- n om lis inoorliics at llui llroailway lnlilgc lo a iiiu- llio iiaik ul tliu lool of Joflcrson Mtlt'L't. ELKTON STUDENTS WILL GIVE PLAY KI.KTDN, Doc. 1.1 Tim ainiu.-il all school play will bu proarnU'll liy HiuilcniH of Hlluon IiIkIi uchool iiliiy, Dec. 17. Tho lila v m-lcclcil or Ihla jcai-'a iircacnlalloii Is "The siniimn lieiiiieal," by J. Wilbur llzpulllck. Tho cant Incliiclea (lei nlil Kcnlcy. Kvelyn lliulmin, Vh- inlu (laie, l.cnoru (lales, Klleen 'lelno. Alm-lu (iconic, Karl Crlf- lllh. VallKhu lliiak. .Iniiicu Fair- llehl ami Italpll llolcolnb. Creations of Art With Needlework attics at Pl.iy cn Tea towrls P V l; I TH (Hit; I'A I'TKKX tew lirulit i ins stilches are tin. tuisjo tor tin- ul iraclie decoiatittn.-t on these towel.-. The remain. L- ut lite enihroid im v is ciii;ilh siinpl.- a ml i)u charm nt tin- nuiln.d nicet is mimed hy the vny t omlntcittou ot colot s. The , pattern eru .dope contains hoi-iioti iiausier loi sewn motiis. axeiimiiig' A7 inch' s each: hIo complete. iuw-touiileiMand (llus 1 1 ii led direct inns; also w iiat ma ieil;tls and colors ymi will ueiil. To obtain Hits pattern, etid lor No. fi."i. and enclose 10 cents in clamps or coin (coin preferred! to cover sen ice ami postage. Ad- liebs News-Kevtew jfuttem Ucpi.. KoeeliUI'g, Oregon. flCCEPTHlE OF CHRIST IS URGED OUT OUR WAY ( I OH, VOL) X CAM'T X JUST CAN'T GO, CAN'T f X HAVE TO WITHOUT ET IN A COUPLE Vl ICE CEEAM HOURS STUDV1N6 Ianpcake My corresponpence) I I KLtAit i tuust and r . I V V' I I ,7 " i OUT of the NIGHT , BY MARION WHITE Copyright, 1937, NEA Service Inc. CAST OF CHARACTERS IMtlSCILLA Pi KIICK heroine, young womun attoriKiy. AMY Klililt Cillys rtommato und murderer's victim. JIM KKltUIOAN Cilly's fiance. II A It It Y IIUTCHJNS Amy's strango visitor. SKKOKANT DOLAN officer as signed to solve tho murder of Amy Kerr. Yesterduy: Oily looks down from the roof and Ih startled to see thut Mr. Hunter, paralyzed for years, walks uboul with ease in his own bedroom! CHAPTLIt XIX With u quiver of relief. Cilly awakened from u dream of horror. The warm morning buu shone through her open window. What u hlesHiug the morning sun wus! All through the night, she hud boon in uluelields, w hero every street wus a. pltch-bluck roof, bordered by yawning, treacherous chasms, into which otto pitched ut tliu first halting misstep. Where nil these Btreets converged, Jim hud stood with arms out-stretched to greet her, though u thousand shadowy poiicemen struggled to hold htm back. And along the wuy drunken Corbetts mocked her, and purulyed men uroso from (heir wheul-chuiru to block her puth. Sho sat up In bed and rubbed her eyes. Her heart still ihunipcd from the excitement of her ud venture in sleep. Under tho covers her feet wero cold and dump. Her eyes traveled from ono to another of Hie familiar olijeels in tliu room until she was finally, thoroughly. awuke. Today was Wednesday. Only two days since she hud last heard trom Jim, but what endless days they had been ! How many more would sho have to wait until he eturued to lilt tho clouds? All (he world would be right if sho ould hear his voice again, it she ould feel tho ulreugth of his huud on hers. ... Thoughtfully she rose and dressed. Thou, hecauso uho was so miserably ionely and forlorn, Hlio walked dow n lo the drug ilore on tho corner for breukfuut. On tho way. she bought a newspaper. Die murder ol Amy Kerr. hTto noticed, wus still front page news. She read it a a tdio drank her of foe. KotJirnliig to her anarlnienl, she met Detective Matlin In the hall. "(iood morning, Miss Pierce," he greeted. "I ve just been through the house. Dnlan wants everyone down at police headquarters this morning at 10:u. "Very well. I'll bn there," Cilly assured him. She derided that she would he thero at lu o'clock to inform the sergeant of her latest discovery. He hud ruled Mr. Hunler out as a possibiltly because of the mutt's phyhlcal incapacity. This morning, however. Hunter loomed in Cilly's mind as u v-ry imporlaut possibility. Why would u man deliberately lie liiniHelf to a wheel-chair when ho was well ablo to walk? . I-ator, however, when a burly poltcvmnu ushered her into a pri vate rooip at police headuuurlerH, aim discovered she would have i.o opportunity to tee the sergeant alone. . Several of the liayvlew tenants had arrived before her. They sat in a setnicirclo uioiuul a plain flat lop desk, nervously ex pedant. She recognized tn Dow ncys; so obviously mother and daughter. Air. Hunter, looking feeble and trail In his wheel-chair, wus there with his wife. A blunk et covered his supposedly helplrss lnnhs. Cilly felt an overwhelm ing urge lo kick him in the shins as she passed, to Hue it he would jump. She wondered how the man had made I lu- journey, wheel chair mid all. Detective Martin mhi-i UUl, provided a spe cial police car. Mr. Johnson arrived a few min utes atl.-r she Was HeHted, and he was followed by a ynilig couple the Smiihs. Undoubtedly. An et Iheio was no sign of Mrs. W heeler. Promptly at u::iu. Sergeant Dolan entered the room, followed b Martin. Dc.l.ui seated himself at the dc.-k. his back to the double windows. Muniu stood behind him, leaning uguinst a wludow SOUfc r il ll sill. The tenants sut facing the windows, where the light shone on their fuces dourly and relent lessly. If they lied, Cilly thought, Uoluii would bo able to read it in their features, "Everybody here, Martin?" o lan asked. Martin checked with a list in his hand. "Didn't get lu touch with the Wheeler woman yet," lie reported. "Tho three other ten ants are still out of (own but I don't see tho Corhetts." The Corhetts. Cilly looked up in surprise. Hut, of course, they would be summoned. .Mrs. Cor bett's mother was (he only person who actually saw the murder committed. Her testimony would bo more important. Kven as Martin spoke, the door opened and they entered. Mr. Corbett, Cilly noticed, hud sur vived his drinking very well. He wus immaculate in u light gray trupicul worsted, und he curried himself with un uir of ussuruuee. Mrs. Corbett, tho sumo meek and humblo woman Cilly hud first met, followed her husband hesi tantly into the room. Shu wore a nondescript blue voile dross, und it hung limply on her thin frame. Her luce wus pule und drawn. Her mother, in spile of asthmu, held her head high and entered lUe room villi a firm alcp. There was a chullenge in her durk eyes, and her chin was aggressive. Small wonder, Cilly thought, lhat Mrs. Corbett was nervous and haggard. What u lifo alio must endure us tho buffer between these t w o dominant individuals her husbuud und her mother! As soon us tiny wero scaled, Sergeant Dolau uddrcssed the group: "You all know," ho began, in culm, rather friendly voice, "u young woman was killed in a fall lrom tho roof of tho Buyvicw apartments Ht Sunday nlglil or, to oe more exact, at early Monday morning. Wo have a wit ness present who can testify that tho girl did not fall, but wus de liherutely thrown from Iho roof. l lus is a cold-blooded murder, Indies und gentlemen, which we arc investigating, and I need not impress upon you tho importance of absolute truth und accuracy in imaworing my questloua. Mrs. Shaw, will you pleuso loll us igain, in your own words, iust exact ly w hat you saw occur on the roof of the Kavvlew?" Mrs. Corbet I'd mother cot to her feet. All eyes were turned upon her. Dramatically, sho Miuareii her shoulders and took u deep breath before she spoke. "As I told you before, serireani' she said in clear, crisp tones. "I was Heated ut the window of my bedroom in tho St. Ann" apart ments. I had not been foelinp well, and I wanted to get the uir. It was very dark out thero were neither stars nor a moon and or dinarily could not see tho roof opposite except when an occa sional beam from oim of the ships in the bay would pass over It. Suddenly I beard (his frlghtru! scream, and at thai vury instant; a beam passed slowly over tho roof opposite. I suw a mun pick I this girl up lu his arms and do-1 llheralely iling her over the shin of Ihe house That In all. I must DOT AND DAN IN SANTALAND I BROUGHT YOU OUTSIDE I io show you my Christmas tree forest how do . YOU l-IKt IT ? j .1IMIMV W$m- tM m -S - mm 1 1 ' - I nl f ii m f I r ! iir-L..,i.kr.ci.""- ,, 'i--.i i i "' ' By Williams 5 THISU IT WASN'T! V ICE BUT IT IS, HOW CR.EAM I CM SEE HIM ' AT ALL THE PARTIES, NCW, WHEN I'M r n tic ak f havo fainted. My duughter pre pared an opiate for me, und I did not awaken until morning." "Thank you, Mrs. Shaw. May I ask if the light wus sufficiently strong for you to recognize this man in any wuy?" "It was not." Mrs. Shaw re sumed her aeut. Sergeant Dolau scanned . the faces before him. "Now I am go ing to ask each of you to remem ber .very carefully what happened Sunday night. We'll start with you, Mr. Hunter, You live on the top floor, directly under the roof where the murder was committed. Did you hour any voices on the roof, tiny sign of uuarreliug?" "No, sergeant," Hunter replied. He spoko in a frail voice, us if to mutch tho infirmity of his limbs. "I must have been asleep, it was Hie scream which woke me up. My wife run to the window. . . "Did you get up?" The mun shook his head sor rowfully. 'I couldn't do thut, you see." He made u futile gesture toward his le;;s. "I haven't walked in H) years." 'Cilly stood up, her eyes afire. "Sergeant Dolan," she cried, "will you ask Mr. Hunter how it happens, therefore, that last night from across tho street I saw hint walking about his bedroom in his pajamas?" The man gasped; ho turned to staro at Cilly, and in his eyes thero blazed the malevolent fear of a trapped animal. "Is that true, Hunter?" Dolan snapped. "Tho girl's vrii4y," he choked through dry lips. 'She's crazy or drunk. I can't walk ... I have doctors' statements to prove it." For a moment, Cilly regretted her impulsiveness. She should have told tho sergeunt ubont it privately, so that ho could check for himelf. Now it was merely her word against Hunter's, und be would take special cure not to bo discovered again. "Wliat time was this, Miss Pierce?" Dolau inquired. "Eleven o'clock, sergeunt. There is no mistuko ubout it. I saw him. . . ." "Say! Wait a minute!" Cilly spun uround lo face Mm man who Buddenly interrupted her. It was Mr. Corbett. There was a malicious glint in his eyes. "In another minute, sergeant, tho young lady will be telling you about pink elephants," ho offered with tolerant umusement. "At il o'clock last night she was in my apartment, drinking rye highballs. And, believe mo, she was In con dition to see a great many things walking." (To be continued) UPWARD TREND FOR FRUIT PREDICTED OOItVAU.IK. dec. U (AIM Fruit produci inn in Oregon should trend upward in tliu next live to ten years with atrciiKllieniiiK in consumer purchaKiiu; power, u rnrni market outlook by Iho Btalo college evlension service said. Kxeeplions may occur in tinnlo and prunes but tlicso will be off set by increases In supplies of for oign apples anil prunes in competi tion Willi American exports. Nut studies indicated the pro (lilcllon of Hip next five years should average In excess of luu.fMM) tons as compared lo Uil.lHlO for the 1HSS-M period Wi TDcCtt 9 TutncBI I Ti v.n-n ... 7,L. ' IWI trees'? ' "-- r i riurN.t. KM I n, mcnc I nave VUU, rViW ir am iiA,r wv r . I I 'rr iOtt crtuc n. - fa wm I i ij-.i t' if: mtv- . r jp t- - ii., . -r.u..c-v;. rJ ir a. '..,'..'.,'. -.lcjsrun iter mi.', wfw.s- tu RUMBLINGS I Paul Jenkins WAKI) CUM MINGS was in the j office Saturday with some cou pons which the Veterans of For- eigu ai have prepared for pub lication, lu Ihe n e w s p a pers of the country. These coupons are to be filled out by the gener al public (those who are interest ed) and mulled to their congress men. They ask that the mem berB of congress Introduce a measure in the house which would properly define a "slato of wur" when such 'appear ed to exist between nations. The veterans (together with the rest of us) are a bit confused by ull the fighting going on, when war never bus been officially de clured. if Japan and China for instunoe -were officially at war, rules of conduct by other nations would bo so much mure simpli fied. Many people (some with repub lican or anti-New Deal leanings) havo been heard to say thut one of these duys the U. a. ought to slup the sox off Jupun, and put her back in her place. These sume fellers are also often heurd expressing their fear mat President Koosevolt, if he isn't stopped some wuy, will make himself dictator in this country. About the simplest way to bring this event ubout, would be for the patriotic hotheuds of this country, regurdless of party affiliation, to force tlie nation into a wur. In time of wur (have you forgot ten It?) the president sure bosses tho roost. And how! - Union Lubels on Turkeys ut Is sue . . . M. S. Maxwell of Sun Frun cisco, international vice-president of the butchers' union, un AKL af filiate, bus declared a Culiforniu boycott on all Oregon poultry not currying union labels. AP story from Grunts Pass. The next timo some hypocriti cal "friend of tho farmer" tells you the farmers and union lubor should be greut pals, and should sleep in tho sumo bed, just recull this story und think of its implica tions, then scrape your finger at him. He ought to be ashamed of himself, und his story. Residents of Greenhelt, Mary land, 15 million dollar government liousing center, have asked repeal of the government rule burring dogs from t lie area. They reully shouldn't censure President Hoosevelt too much for this seeming uttitude about dogs. Think what, he had in store for them when ho built that great "shelter belt" of trees across Iho Greut Plains! Kd Pay l on returned recently from u shooting trip to the Kla math country, und renorls the ducks and geese over there are so wise to the government reserv ed areas established there, thut Ihe won't use uny others. The waterfowl in their "countless thousands, huve evidently learn ed to count. KRNR PROGRAM (1500 Kilocycles) REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 The Editor Views the News. I: 15 Hackyf.rd Astronomer, iMIia. 1:30 Memory Chest, MOS. 1:-I5 Kadio Campus, MHS. 5:00 "Melody Lane," with Wan da Armour. 5:1)0 Hick Stabiles Orchestra, iMUS. 6:00 Hansen Memories. 6:15 The Phantom Pilot, MBS. 6:30 Frank Bull, MBS. ti:lo Interlude. 6:50 News Flashes. 700-: I'hii Jlarris. 7:30 Lone Ranfler, MBS. S:d0 1'iiKcant o Muludy, MUS. S::l (;us Arnhiem. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News.' 9:15 Tommy Dorscya OrclicBtru, .MILS. U.'M Sign Off. Tt'KSIJAV, 1KC. 1( 7:M "Karly HirdS." 7:30 News-Review Newscast 7: ir,Alarm Clock Club. 8:00 Bridges Stores, Stearns & Chenoweth, Ben's Cafe. 8:15 This Side of 20, MBS. 8:3o Paul Koberts, llaritonc anil Orch., AIMS. S: 15 Andre lioliiuil, Swing Quar to!, MIIS. 9:00 Sycamore Street, MBS. !: 15 Knickerbocker Syniphonv. a:30-Sludles in lllack & White, MIIS. 9:45 We Are Four, MBS. Christmas Tree Daily Devotions By Vlt CHAS. A. KUWAHDS Jt may sot be eaBy to under stand exactly v.bat Jesus had in mind when Hu spoke of the vine, mid the brunches, lu Jobu 15, but to think about the gar. deuer and his method of going about his tasks may help ua soiue. His great purpose itf fruit ; rich, abuudaut, auil per feci us luuy be, anything tbat would Interfere with that he would get rid of, anything that would help toward tbat eiid he would encourage. Cod is the great (Jurdener. Jesus says: by discipline, by encouragement, by . ilus way and by that, He would seek His ends in us, fruit ful, helpful, beautiful lives, who are we to question His meth ods. We thank Thee, our God, that wo dare believe that Thou art looking, that our Uvea should count for good and thut we uiiht be useful helpers in the task of building Thy great king dom In the earth. Amen. 10:00 Anderson Meetings Pro gram. 10.15 West & Matey, Vocal Duo, MBS. 10:30 Hecker'a Information Bur eau, MBS. 10:45 Merrymakers, MBS. 11:00 That Was the Year, Copco. 11:15 Variety Show of the Air. 11:46 Beatrice Fairfax, MBS. 12:00 Hlackstou Concert Trio, MliS. 12:15 U A. Symphony. 12:30 Good Health ii Training, MILS. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennlnger-s Man on the Street 1:15 Dance Melodies. 1:30 Third Alarm, MBS. 1:45-Sortino Orch., MHS. 2:00 The Johnson Family, MBS. 2:15 "World Book Mail" and Mu sic. 2:30 Kutz on the Keys, MIIS. 2:45 Interlude. 2:50 News Flashos. . ' 3:00 Feminine Fancies, MBS. 2:30 Children's Hour. 3:45 Hawaiian Serenade. 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 4: 15 Itomanelli Concert Orch., MliS. 4:30 Headlines. MBS. 4:45 Kadio Campus, MBS. 5:00 Sammy Kayes Orch., MILS. 5:30 Symphony in Rhythm, MBS. 6:00 Monitor News. 6:15 The Phantom Pilot, MBS. 6:30 Frank Bull, MBS. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 News Flashes. 7:00 Sing Time, MBS. 7:30 Joe Medwick Testimonial Banquet, MBS. 8:00 Tune Twisters. MBS. 8:30 lshain Jones, MUS. 8:45 Musical Moments, Chevro let, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Horuco Heidts Orch., MBS. 9:30 Sign Off. Mayor I.aGuardla threatened lo get "rotiKh" If housing funds were not released, evidently figuring the least he could do personally is raise the roof. Fathers worrvinir lvmi Hie ChrUlinas lie situation alwuvs should remember thai i fn,-.r. Hiand is worth one in the incinera tor. France's furor about a pretelidel lo Ihe throne must be givine llalv a good laugh Victor limanuel especially. A fashion writer says women now dross extemporaneously. Sort of making up as ihey go along? Russia ought to humanize its propaganda for instance, show what Iho speedup has done for chess. FLUE FIRE LOSS SLIGHT The Uoseburg fire department was railed to East 6th street Sun duy afternoon by a flue fire. The blaze caused no damage. Sportsmanlike Driving: BARBS 5",."- notninK new in the basic rule of the roadV. f chaotic. Sportsmanlike Drive"' keep oZ' riglt't. WU'd U A.A.A. SAFETY FEATURES Forest REPUBLICANS SEEK 1840 CANDIDATE Hoover, as Well as Landon, Counted Out of Picture; Program Next Job. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. (AP) Republican leaders counted Alf M. Landon and Herbert Hoover out of the 1940 presidential picture to day. Although In many quarters Lou don's emphatic elimination of him self was regarded as a challeugo to Hoover to do the same, most re publican spokesmen did not ex pect the former presldeut lo re spond, I . They were inclined to accopt as final his recent statement that "I do not wunt any public ottlce." Senator McNary of Oregon, re publican leader ot tho senate, was among the congressmen who took this view of the situution. "Since Mr. Hoover und Mr. Lan don have taken themselves out of the race," McNary suid, "we must look to new leadership." Many party spokesmen, looking ahead to 1940, forecast the off-year elections lu 1938 might push some successful republican gubernato rial or senatorial candidate con. spicuously to the fore. The party's national executive committee will meet in SL Louia Monday to pick a program com mittee of 10U. Hoover had sug gested this as a preliminary to a 1938 convention. Landon visited Ihe white house yesterday at President Roosevelt's invitation. The Kansan said he had a "very nice visit and was glad to see tho president looking so good." Kill Time Injure- Eternity Our niiuute3 aru counted and must bo ac. counted for. The timo we waste is our and Is our loss, We may squats der our mate, a'ial' possession! and have soma c o m (lensatlun but the time w squander has no count erbal H. C. Stearns unco.. Wo cither use it effectively or blithely allow it to slip past us. What ever lies aheud is a com posite of .that which we havo fashioned toduy. Our future rests upon u foundation wo arc creat ing now and no suporstrueturo is more sound than Its foundation. Our materials aro time and its use. our tools are industry and ability; every man Is a free mason and builds according to his concepts of what he wants his structure to be. The Time wo kill is a brick with out mortar, it is a weak spot in our superstructure which may somo day cause our labor to coma crumbling down around our ears The Time we have today Is ours make use of it intelligently. DOUGLAS , FUNERAL HOME Tli'inriic'imci-ii Jtn'ict " amici-Pine, ami Lanr. streets 'Phanc.-.irji ROSEBURG Keep to the Right ByBob Pilgrim
