FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC, OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1937.
tra-ymr .
lDlUtXurtrSJwWlP I
. .
taavm a(ly Kcept Suodar bjr the
Arn.-IL tic- o lue.
Member of Tbe AMuclated Prvu
Th Associated Prena I exclusive
ly entitled to the use for republica
tion of all newi dlipatcbes credited
to It or not olbttrwlae credited In
this pit per and to all local newt
published herein. All rlKhta of re-
Eubllcatlon ot ipeciai dispatches
rein are alio re nerved.
HAH III H EUU5WORTH Editor
Entered ae second clans matter
war 17, ll20. at the pout office at
Iloneburg. Ort-KOO, under act of
March 2. 1878.
hepretented by
Nrif York 21 Eaft 40th Street,
llilfniro :i6l N. Mx-hlK'iii Ave
Hnn rmnvlvo2'il Uuuli Ktreet
llflroll Jltf atepi.enHoii Hbltf., l.i
Aki'I- 33 H. bprlDK Street, Se
attle liit.'t Hlewitrt Hticet. 1'orlland
ti2) ti. W. HUth Htreet. Vancouver,
H. t. 711 liaJl Bld. Hi. J.'uul
411 N. Tenth titreet. Atlanta Ifib
prant Bulldins.
abenrtlis Rate
Dallr, per jear bj mall .,.16.00
tfallr. months by mail I.hu
Dally. I months by mail l.tb
Dally by carrier per month....
liailv. by rainur pel' j'Ui 7.h0
Population Trends
yiirc trend lovviin! the cities, not
jut reversed by a trickle hack
to Inn country In rece.il years, in
u notable phase of today's l.To. Ac
cording to lh ) National Kesources
com iiii l tun, this urbanization ha
gone on an follow h:
In 17!bi, only X',. of h:e people
iivcj In cities.
In I!!), tin: figure wan Vt-
In ismj, It was 2t''f
In Ui.'iu, it wih fif'c.
l.i oilier words, by UHib v.e hud
nrrhed at a point where mere Ihili
half of all tin; people were living
in cities. Tin; percculage l:t prob
ably higher today than it wim in
lM'i.
It would follow, yon might ex
pcj.M. iluil th'j majority of tin; mem
bers of I lie congress would be
chosen by cily ejectors.
lint that, i.'i not the case. City
pi cdoiiilu.it ce has not yet reflect
ed ;t.-:elf in the national govcin-jp-
nt.
To thn republicans meeting hi
St. Louis to devise rulr.ro plans
for the party, comes the magazine
Country (ieul temaii v It h figures
tending to prove that uTJi per cent
of members of the House and TO
per rent of the mem".;ers or I lie
Solute come from rural dl..l.rlcts;
that Is, from furinii or from towns
oi fewer than J 0,000 peop'e.
Mow (Inert this happen? Consid
ering an "in hau" state lo be one In
which niui'u U an half of Ihe people
live in places 0f lo.uim or more
population, there are only 11! such
"urban" slutes.
Taking us "rural" those stales
in . hich inure than half of the
pioi-le live in places oi' less than
Ju.niiu people, Iheiu are J1C such
states, Nda, since each at ate has
1 ao senators ivKardb'ss of popu
lation, IhU (tlves a btg senate inii
Joii'y of iibout tbiet: lo one lo the
".uial" stales.
I louse represenlation is accord
iiig to population rutlier I h.iu
hiaies, and you would think I ho dl
vision would be uinri' riiH,i lint
the innmiziiie lou'id I hat litis t mi
ressional dislrlcls we.ild be prop
eriy classified as "rm.il," and only
J i7 us "urnan."
Thus we hae thin situation: a
majority of the people el' tln roun
Iry are urban, but a majority of
I heir representatives in congress
ure "rural."
This balance is in censlriit pro
cess ef readjust iiM-ut, but Imk
(luinres must wail for the t-ensti-tutlonal
rea.'poiiiMnii'.eut of eon
j'i e-sioillil di-tiiets so hiiiK tiei;leet
id by conv.iess and ieived re
t-eiitly by .Senator Vandenbet'K
. . jjW
HIGH RADIO SPOTS
" AUNT EMMA
WOTS:
Nrw Program ipro:l,im on KliNU and the tm
Carlton Ki lsrv, ne-v nui: ic di ' ( uetvork Tuesdav. Ihcellltier
ied..r of KHJ. vi.l present the;.. ,( ,.... m ,
lirsi in a new series ot w,ek , (h(;; nn,t,i .,,,,.,. ,, ,.lillKs ihe
half-hour mu, eat cnod over the nf .. .,..,,,. ((1
J on I ,ee in I v
iiiiiiih;
I ie s-
day. Hcc. I'1. at N '1" p. in- I
The proLTiini will be I111..I arnumli
featured voi iili- t., Kenii) Allen and
'a 1 ineno C;.lhout'. I 01 h o w hum
are familiar in lilinKoers und radio
dial "is alike. For Hie initial broad
tasl of the series. Miss Calhoun1
will filter !'ei version nl "m 't'ook
Ihe Wnrtts Kluht Out of Mv
Heart" and Hie iliMhmie N
and May." Allen's
I ."oins will
he "True C111''1"11 1111,1
Wo.k II You Can O.-t Ii."
"Svinphonic Strings." to be In , ml
r hi Hie Muliial-Hon l.ee m-tv oik 011
Tiieidcy. Oee. I's. a 1 7:"H !' m..
1'ST. hrliiLS to I'acllic coasl Iblen
l is for the first the music ol Al
lied Walh'iisteill and his otches
ha. Th" program is entirely or
.hestirl and i minates lu WOlt.
York Citv.
.'.ioitoii and in Hutra, interna
lion. illy famous pni:'ensioual irolf
Hie uih -sis 01 I- rank
l-uH iu ill "JJulUou" ttpoilacttbl'
ueh "Rules as the above Indicate
""l the next reapportionment may
further change the completion or
congress.
Editorial on News
(Continued from page l.j
ure doliiK.
pitt:SIIKNT IIOOBKVKLT, bpur-
red on by Diiti disturbing rantiy
Incident, which U apparently
soinuthiiiK much more serious than
a mere case of mistaken identity
by too-eanr Japanese aviators, Ih
attempting to compel Japan tu
show Homo regard for American
rightH which include the rlKht to
carry on trade with the rest of
the world.
If he Is to be successful in that
attempt, he must convey tu Japan
lib! idcu that if America Is kicked
around TOO MUCH thero will be
trouble for the Jupitueso respect
iHflhiihtit KOHOKHIc cun t do
(hat If Japan Is led lo believe that
because of (he temper of the
country President ltoosevelt CAN'T
I'fcK KOKCK.
If Japan gets that Idea, eho will
twiddle her fingers at us. Then
there WOL'M) UK TltOCULK.
Lundoii has the right idea. U'u
should all Join him iu it.
A. JELLISON DIES
AT MYRTLE CREEK
Andrew J. Jellison, 81, died Nat-
unlay at his home In Myrtle Creek.
He was bom .May o, IS76, in Man-
orlt county, Maine. Surviving are
a brother, Augustus Jellison, and a
Isier, Leuora Hiiflite, both of Myr-
1 1t Creek. The body ( him been re
moved to tint HoHeburg Lmrlrrtak
lug company parlors.
Funeral arrangements have nol
hern made. The body will be tak
en to Kiieue for burial in Oak
Hill cemeiery.
RITES HELD FOR
MRS. LANE MORELY
Funeral services for Mrs. Iaiie
Mnrely, w ho died Friday evening
at Iter home in .Salem, were held at
l::!b p. in, Sunday at the Itose
burg Cudertakiug company chapel.
Ilev. A. Kdwards officiated- In
lermeut followed lu the I. O. O. F.
veiuetery.
Creations of Art
With Needlework
mm
liisisrintPdi
i&SsaWMlMa
.021, .
ATTRACTIVELY COMBINED
MOTIFS
Ity IICTH Oltlt
I'A'I' I KKN No. .VJI
Simple ll let cioihet forms half
of Ihe motifs In Ibis utlraciive de
sign, while the remaining designs
aii- dainty crocheted pieces. Hot h
ot the slvlnch Miuures are so easy
to make I hat. even a beginner
should have no trouble iu making
a Invely dinner cloth or bed
spread. The laciness ol (he finished
article will be equally flattering
to bed or lahlc.
The pattern envelope contains
complete, easy-lo -uinlersiand illu
It tiled diiocl Ions, w ii h block snd
spaen diagrams to aid you; also
what crochel hook and what ma
terial and how nun h you will need.
To obtain this pattern, send for
No. and enchtsi' lo cents in
stamps or roin (coin preferred) It
cover service and pontaue. Ad
dress New s-lleview NerdleW ork
I'epi,, Uosi'lmrg, Ore
eejf, ritlej vnn will tie Ihe guests
o, Hull. Oh a preKfam in the near
future Hull t ill present John M-.u
tague
Ot III.
Holl wt
id's laiiMMis wlr.ard
llllks.
Fdille Out Inn's sophisticated
"Hour of !Iniiuiuce" proi;r: in, v.lih h
foe Hie la.l few month. has been
inducing llsieners to roll up the
VUi'H 1,11,1 d. nee, sv. hches Its tuoail
cart 10 1 no .iiHiiai iHin 1 ,ee nei
v 1.1 k w hen the famous Miciet
Imim! will h" beard for ihe In-t
lime 011 Hs new scludule. ilarling
TileMlay. I 'e. t in her IroiM 7 . no
lo 7:11" p. in.. I'S I".
lui" a favenie in ina.lor titles
lh- ouu.'oul t he c.unt r.1 , 1 mh Inn's
intisic is currently o. iiiistu.i: in
Chn ,'uo. and 111 I- -li uai y IMMic
bring-, bis orchestra to Cos Aiur
b'M lor an engagement at t lit- popu
l.i- Coioauul liiev His Inoad
casls v 111 conliillle lioiil di. I point.
Adding anotlu'i niH'oi 'jt'ti ttogr:im
lo the Kinv 111 li-i or . estel 11
liaut-untinvii'at oiigiiwiiou.
W&mml
OUT OUR WAY
C I THOSE. DAVS OP ) IT MUST'VE .
I LOAFING ALOM& BEEN) GREAT
f CREEKS, FISHIKJ,' TO HAVE LIVED
WAST IW' TIME WITH WHEM PEOPLE 1
! . KITES, MARBLES DIDM' HAVE TO
I AM' TUIMr,i ASP I Hwr j- I
I .. 1 1 . I " " - 1 , ' - - .
I CONE FOR. KIDS.' MUCH BRAWS- TAKE YOU IKJ- T
r-K COMPETITION IS K(
if-'1- ' '"' r TOO KEEN, NOW- P- s
' . VOU'VE GOT TO BE f "OWE BOCN EVERV MIMUTE,"
". . . READV TO GI2A& AN' TWO TO TAKE HIM I
. 4X OPPORTUWITV- , HOW 50F1 HE HAD IT-
- CSPV THERE'S A HUNDRED TO
. TZ v , , M 77 i:.-"? TV TAKE HIM, WOW.'
T g
"THE GETTK5
CT7 WILV.iAMip
OUT of the NIGHT
iBY MARION WHJTE
CAST OF CHARACTERS
I'UISCll.CA riKKCK herolm
voung wouuui attorney.
AM V K KKK ( 'lily's roommate
and murderer's victim.
JIM K Kit It 10 AN 'illy's fiance.
HAIIKY IICTCHINK A m y ' s
stranue visitor.
KKltOKANT OOl. AN -ofricer as
signed to solve tlie inurfler of
Amy Kerr.
Yesterday: Cllly hears the
whole traKht story of Jim's mis
rorlunn from him. Then he leaves
for Amy's office to examine her
file ef evidence acainst Worth.
A moinchi laler ( illy is horrified
to nol h re that her window near
the fire eseape Is now open!
CIIAI'TFK XXX
Heedless tills time of any
danger to herseU, Cllly rushed in
10 the bedroom and carefully in
vestigated Ihe open window. She
knew, beyond the shadow of a
doubt, that she bad not opened
it. Someone from tin; outside bad
reached over und pushed ihe win
dow up, very quietly, so lha,! in
the excitement of talking wit h
Jim, she had not mil iced. Why
1)11(1 it been done?
No one had entered he ronm.
That was certain. No one could
have entered while she ami Jim
sat. In the living room beyond, in
full view- of this window. Then
why had It been opened?
She closed ihe window, locked
il Ibis time. Perhaps the person
intended to relurn by way of the
open w indow. I tut that would be
sheer folly . . . with a policeman
in the apartment above, listening
for any suspicious sound, such as
(lie creaking of the fin? escape
under a person's weight. . . .
Suddenly, Cllly saw (he reason
for I hat w indow having been
opened so stealthily.
Ihe man wanted lo hear what
was being said!
He might lime recognized Jim,
seen him come to ihe house. He
niiKhl - 0I1, a thiiiiaml miKht
ha vebeens. . . . Tin- thing was
that he biid heiiiil Ihe entire case
nun i nst him. hale er suspicious
hud lurked in his mind were
realties now.
lie bad beard Jim's complete
story. lie had heal d shout. Die
m iilence auainst him iu Amy's
sately deposit box!
Cilly stifled a cry Hint came to
her lips lim's life might be
hlotlad'J tmt any niinule. even us
hud Amy's. He v us in terrible
danger! Sergeant I Milan's case
auaiusl him was a ti i ml mailer
compared to this new menace.
The murderer was desperate now,
else be would not have tnUeii Hie
chance on coining back her
alter
having so nearly been caught in
the npannient above. He would
slop at nothing. And his only
safely lay in cellim: Ain s eU-d-nce
before Jim did !
He would kill Jim lo uci it!
Strangelv . Cillv- did not
eal-
l.e at the moment thai she was
in On same danger, since Jnn had
told her evervihing All she could
think ol w as I hat Jnn must be
warned Somehow she must get
Hi He- Cannon building before ihis
man who had listened at the win-
(low. ...
II only Sergeant Dohm were
lore, to go with her! Hut she
couldn't wait for hnn. Kverv nun-
uto whs important.
She thought of the officer up
stairs iu the v a mi t a pari nient.
Hui he had orders lo remain
I here . . .
lu the end. she bit a message
with hi m tor I olan. Would t he
sergeant follow her to the Cannon
building, Just us quickly as he
could? Il was hnpurlaiil, tie
mcndousl) Important
She look I he suhwu v lo Man
haiian Thai was lastest, Jim. in
his urgency, might have la ken n
taxi. Hut Cllly knew the siihwav
would gel her to Ihe Camion
building in ball the time it would
taken a taxi, even though rxery
second of the trip would seem all
clerniiv.
For Ihe lnsl five minutes of tin'
trip, she Him in an agony ol" sus
pense. It wart as if the car were
a prison, holding lor back waul :
she pressed her body bard against
tin K.llt llllil lte.il :i lioiil tnll.i.l
lib her ct lo -p. , d ih ii.tiu 1
1 leiwuid A' cei Ma'ieii -bv. held
T- 'S T) 1517 By UF 5CBVICr. INC T M PtC 1 5 1.; ori. J
Copyright, 1937, NEA bervice, Inc.
her brealh, lost she scream out
her frantic demand for haste,
Hurry! Hurry! IH'KKY!
Jim's life was in danger. Some
one he did not know, someone lie
could not suspect, would meet him
iu the Cannon building and lead
him to his death. Someone lit; did
not know. . . .
Then, quite suddenly, every
muscle in Cilly's tense body re
laxed. For a long, breath-taking
moment, she sat there, very calm
und very si ill. She bad been
asleep, and had just awakened.
She. knew who t he murderer
was!
As the train roared lis way un
der the river, fhe went back in
her niimt" over Ihe w hole case.
The pieces fitted together in a per
fect pattern. W hal a blind 100I
she had been! Wharf a stupid, un
reasoning tool!
She recalled the events while
followed Amy's dent h on Sunday
night: she remeinbeicd suuidini: in
(he kitchen beiore going to bed.
And then, tin; most, i in purl ant
piece of evidence in the whole
case, which she bad completely
forgotten until this minute. . . .
The dumbwaiter.
She had heard it descending
slowly: passing the level ol her
own kitchen and continuing down
to the base the nl. Thai was how
tho murderer had left I ho house.
H was all so clear now.
Mrs. Downey had heard him
running down the stairs from Ihe
roof. He had reached the second
floor, colored Apartment - A. And
from there he hud taken 1 he
dumbwaiter , . . while Cllly stood
iu her kitchen, listening to it. too
stunned to realize what it might
mean.
He must have slipped out
through Hie basement, through
some w indow at the rear, while
Mr. Johnson was on I in front with
the police. How easy il had been
lor him to get away, lo establish
his perfect alibi!
Fourteenth street. . . . Pfnnsyl
vanla station. . . .
Cilly got off the irniu and flew
up the stairs. The Cannon build
ing was just around the corner.
The lobby was empty. Csually
m lib.-hi elevator man remained on
duty. . . . Yes, one n I be cars was
coming flown. Casey, the night
num. stepped out.
'Hollo, Miss I'leree!" he ex
claimed. " "I'is a queer time to bo
coming to work now, isn't il?"
Cilly dragged him hack into the
car. "Hurry. Casey," she cried
"I've got lo get upstairs. . . . Did
you jusl lake mhiioouo up,"
"Just this minute, ma'ain. A
young gentleman, it was. saving
he wanted to go to your Otlice
. . . He had the key and all. . . ."
"Was he alone .'"
"Sure, he was. Noi n not her
soul's been in the building since
lo nYbM-k' He brought Ihe de
valor hi a stop at her floor.
"Do someihnig tor me. will vou.
Casex ?" Cilly begged bnrriedlx as
.-he stepped out. "Oo flow nslaii s
and gel a policeman - lust as quick
hs you can . . . something lerrihlo
may happen. . . ."
Case s eves "Wiilene.1 "Sum
j miss. Can't 1 do something?"
I Case
policeman g
hurrv!"
She ran
. no thank Get
t iwo of them but
DO TAND DAN IN
WHILE ALL OVER THS WOiP. HAPPY AND
GIRLS PLV WITH PSANl) Nf W CHRISTMAS Toys',
PACK IM SANTALAND, RESTING UP, ARE DOT, DAN.
sANTA AMP PgvlLLE sOLlKf-.-WHO OtLHESED THE
.TH "IT;CT
HV DUNPLR-AND RLirero
KESTIN6 AFTK M V1I6 !
Nlutir OF WORK, I ALMOST B
ZT A-LW"'.' , sjMSANTAr "V- Vf- FOP ME, '
By Williams
TH' GREAT THIWO
ABOUT THEM DAYS
WAS THAT VOL)
COULD BE DUMB.
BUT THEE. WASM'T
SO MAMV TO
TAKE YOU IKJ-
turned a corner, passed her own
office, and continued on to Ames
& Wakefield. Sin; noticed the light
shining through the transom. Jim
was there, alone, and she was in
time!
lirealhless, she opened the door.
Jim was trying to pick out Amy's
desk, according to the position
Cilly had described. Hi; spun
around to face her.
"Cilly! Cilly, dulling, what's the
trouble?"
' Mini, I know who dirl it ! He
listened, Jim. he listened at my
window whilo you were telling
me about it. 1 11 1 be here any
minute. I know il. He won't let
you get hold of that evidence.
Jim. he'll kill you!"
Jim reached out, put his arms
on her shoulders.
"('illy, darling, calm down a hit.
You say you know who did it. . . ."
There was a sound, a soil of
scuffling, out in the corridor, evi
leully. Jim ran lo the door open-
d it a few inches and snapped
the lock, so that t he door could
not he opened from the corridor.
There!" he assured her. "we're
sale for the moment. Cilly, tell
. who is it? Who Is Ii ? If I
could only get my two bauds on
him. . . ."
"What do you lliink you'd do.
my hero?"
Simultaneously, Cilly and Jim
whirled to face this new voice.
The door of Harvey Ames' privale
office was open ; Harry Hut chins
siood on the threshold, covering
them both with a gun.
There was the same old cock
sure smile on his lips, but bis
hand never wavered as it leveled
the revolver at them.
"My dear Priscilla," he gloated,
"nothing you have ever done has
pleased me more. Now 1 have the
Iwo or you here together, I ho only
two people in the world who stand
in my way. . . ."
Clllv thought of l.ol's wife.
changed 10 n pillar of salt as she j
turned to look back. In her ease, i
however, she had become u col-1
1111111 of solid ice ihe moment she ;
turned to see Harry Hulehius.
Hut Jim was all fire now- all fire
and fury. He sprang forward,
heedless of Hie yuii. Cilly heard
the safety catch click. Only a
second now- -
She shut her eyes, afraid to see
Jim go down before her . . . then
she heard the shot, intermingled
curiously with the sound of crash
ing glass. . . .
(To be continued!
UPPERCOW'CREEK
RESIDENT DEAD
GLKNDALK, Ore., Dec. 'Jl. Al
v in' Miller, .12, died at his home on
upper Cow creek Wednesday morn
ing following a long illness.
Mr. Miller was born in Indiana
July
lNila. Together with
(,if.
family he came to Gb-udale, pur
chasim; the Charles I Hiugho-.ise
properly on upp t Cow ueek two
ears ago. Hosides his widow
Pearl, he leaves two daughters and
:! sons.
Interment was in the Gb-ndab
cemetery w iih graveside sen u es
Friday afternoon at -:.in, Uev. J.
K. llnwaid officiating. Arrange
ments were in charge of K. M.
liberie, associate director ol the
1 lougias Funeral Home,
POKTLAND. IV. 27.--I AP -Thomas
Dillon, 17, died yt sterda
afier being struck by an i-morjobile
Chi ist-.ms eve His ileal h boosted
Portland traffic fatalities to l'i(
: nice Decern;. ef 1.
SANTALAND
rvouR PRESENTS
IMAGINE ! My
FAITHFUL HELPERS
HAVEN'T GOT
THEIR CHRISTMAS
1 PRESENTS yET .' ,
I I GOODS
. .,
i t D il I U
I ZPwHAOi V rr "TflHATGOES
11
OAKLAND, Dec. 27. The one
act play contest recently given by
the chLssea of the Oakland lgh
school was won by the freshmen
class which produced "Who ISays
Can't?'', a comedy by Katheriue
McClure. To the winner gons tue
honor of having Its name inscrib
ed on the Gobblers' cup and le
eching the largest percentage of
the gate receipts. This varus the
ninth annual contest and Ihe first
time the freshmeu have ever
won. Their play wan coached lj
their adviser, Henry F. Khglish.
The members of ihe winning play
were: Hazel May. Todd, Hoyd Oib
son, James Goff, Pauline Copeland,
Rebecca Moore and Hob Stearns.
Miss Todd waa choBen by the
judges as being the outstanding
actress of tho evening.
The sophoiuoro class, runners
up, produced "Fathers Day on or
Mother's Day Off." Those who
had a part were Kenuelh Thorn
ton, Klaine Wortheii, Dorothy hug
lish, Byron Goff, Hob Minler,
Joyce Cooper and Patty Short.
Mrs. Jackson Hliss and Miss Kutb
Hi an don directed this play.
The senior class gave "His
First Ghi" by Thomas O. Hove.
The players were Ha rut 11 Henry,
opal C-ole, l,ucretia Goff, Ulumao
Wegner and Jimniie Stearns. Jim
mio Stearns was selected as the
heat actor. Miss F.leauor llessem
er coached the seniors.
The junior class produced "Till
Trouble" by Pauline Phelps. The
cast of characters were: Kay Colo,
Irving Hakanson, Italph Maird, Cur
ler Powell. Audrey Miller, Janice
DeYore. Clela May Hader and
Maryjane Kovingdoii. Il was
coached by Jackson A. Hliss.
The plays were well received
and about forty doiirs was clear
ed. Clydo Heard, Kenneth Kllcy
und Amanda Anderson of the itose
burg senior high school acted an
judges.
The winning play will be pro
duced at the student assembly in
Uoseburg, Friday, January .
KRNR PROGRAM
(1500 Kilocycles)
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 The Editor Views the News.
1:1a llackyard Astronomer, MU&.
-I:3't The Children's Hour.
1: IT.-Kadio Campus, MHS.
5:00 "Melody Lane" with Wan
da Armour.
3:3U Dick Stabile's Orchestra
MHS.
6:o0 Hansen Memories.
6:15 Phantom Pilot, MBS.
6:30 Frank Bull, MB3.
ti: !.'-- Illteiiu ie.
6:50 News Flashes.
7:00 Vincent Val Sante.
7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS.
S:uo --Pageant ol Melody, MPS.
S;;;u - Will Osbern'rt Orchestra
MHS.
S: i.'i I.. A. Symphony.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS
9:15 "Love Story Girl'
U:yo Sign Off.
Tl'KSDAV, Di;C.
7:bu "Kaiiy Uirris."
7: Ij Wuuig Hatchery, Sarff's
Auto Wrecking Co. mo-
giiuns.
7:30 News-Review Newscast.
7: l"i Alarm Clock Club.
8:00 Merrymakers, MBS.
s:;iu itridges Stores, Steams A:
Cheiioweth, I leu's Cafe Pi-
gr ims.
Son-;land, MtlS.
9:00 Sycamore Street, MBS.
U : 15 1 lorsey iiroihcrs Orchestra.
ll:yu Studies iu lllaek and While.
MHS.
9:45 We Are Four, MBS.
Hi; no Homeinakers' Harmony,
'in: I.-----The Hitmakers, MHS.
10:30 Hecker's Information Bu
reau, MBS.
10:45 The Voice of Experience,
MBS.
11:00 That Was the Year, Copco.
11:15 Variety Show of the Air.
11:45 Beatrice Fairfax, MBS.
12:un -Hlackstone Com ert Trio,
M HS.
12: Ki - Jean Kbsg. Vtcalist, MHS.
12:;!D -Good Health nud Training.
MPS.
12:45 News-Review of the Air.
1 :00 Henninger's Man on the
Street.
1 1:1-"- Dance Melodic."
1:30 The Third Alarm, MBS.
1:1.".- Solium Orche.-t ra. MPS.
2:00 The Johnson Famil. MBS.
2:1.". "World llcok Man" ami Mu
sic. '..'."u - Katz o.i the Kes, M US.
2: C - -Interlude.
2:50 News Flashes.
3:00 Feminine Fancies, MBS.
: ;;'i Slv utiun Army Program,
MPS.
IT. - Sviuphony.
4:00 The Editor Views the News,
1 : l." liou.H.ielli Concert Orches
tra, MHS.
I::m -The Children's Hour.
1: C. IC.uio Campus. MPS.
: no S;. mm v Kaye's trchest ra
MHS.
."::!" f'.ymphony lu PJiylhin, MHS.
i OH, SAMTA!
SEEING VOU
AND SANTALA.ND
IS ALL THE
CHHISTAAS
PRESENT'S WE?
OULD WANT.'
3H
)
News of Douglas County
rag-T" - iit 11
DAYS CREEK
DAYS CREKK, I 27. Mr. and
Mrs. Itoy .Muttbvwa, Mr. and Mia.
M. J. Willanl, Mr. ajid Mr. Juhn
Ferguson, Mr. and Mia. J. A.
Hlioads, -Mra. T. L. Veaer. Mm."
It. A. Moore. Mrs. Frank Alvord
and lli-tly Hhoaila attended Ihe
Joint hmtallaUun or Myrlln urcea-itiddla-Aialca
and lay Creek
Braniios held at Myrtle Creek Sat
urday.
Sule 1 utclllllBOll. or hoiltnern
Oietjon Normal achool and Merle
Hutehlnson or Oregon male coi-
lene, are upending tho holiday va
cation at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ulllthln-
3011.
J. A. Khoaiia. representing tne
South L'inpqua Hod and Gun club,
assisted In planting a tank load of
rainbow trout In Dead Man creek
Tuesday afternoon. Tbeso trout
were r.ecelved fioni tne hock
Creek batcbery.
Newell Wood, of Oregon Mate
college. Is visiting with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. N. Woods.
The following initiates received
the obligation o.' the iirst and sec
ond degrees at tho regular meeting
of tho South Uinpqua grange Mon
day evening: Mr. and Mrs. John
Cnaney. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sliaw,
Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Hash, .Mrs. jacK
(iaulke and 1. Kedlfcr. Following
the business meeting an appropri
ate Christmas program was pre
sented by the locturur, Mary Fur
gusou.
AZALEA
AZAhKA, Dee. 27. Mrs. Itobert
McCartney, Mrs. M. 1. Mchols.j
Mrs. Fred J.ubbo and daughter,,
Kdna Uuth, Mr. and Mrs. WillianC
Jantzer and son, Jackie, were all.
in Uoseburg Tuesday, shopping and
attending to business.
Kather Thorp and May lhi.vie-
woud of Kugeue and Mr. and Airs.
Kd Dauiewood of McKenzie Hridge
arrived here the first of the week
and will visit at the J. IL Pickett
homo until after Christmas.
The grange met Monday night
for their regular meeting. After
the business meeting, a short pro
gram was enjoyed. There also was
beautiful Christmas tree, and
ich person received a present.
Miss Margaret Ward gave a
Christmas party for her pupils at
the Galosville schoo Sunday nigtu.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed. Mrs. Itobert McCartney. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Tripp, Mrs. Waller
Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fisher.
Curtis Nichols and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Oacdecke represented (he
Azalea grange at Myrtle Creek
Salurday, where joint insinuation
of the South l'niKiua, Kiddie, Myr
tle Creek and Azalea granges was
held.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer
and sons, Illllie aud Jackie. Jimmy
Johns and Mrs. Jautzer's aunt,
Mrs. Cora Chadwiek. left Thurs
day for Oiiand, California, where
they will spent! tho holidays.
Mrs. Hew Daniewood of Drain
visited several days this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pickett be
fore gonm to I.os Angeles, where
she and her husband will spend
the winter.
MYRTLE CREEK
MYRTLF. CUKKK. Dee. 23.
Mrs. Anna Potter, of Myrtle Creek,
is receiving one of her Christmas
presents a week in advance. Her
sons, Fred aud Clifford, and son-in-law.
Finzer Hall, are building a
a new back porch for her, and in
addition she has the pleasure of
having her daughter, Mrs. Hall and
baby as guests as the work goes
on.
J. J. Anlauf Is having his prune
orchard pulled up to make room
for a planting of alfalfa. Mr. An-
laiif's sons, Uoy and Norman arc
doing the work in their spare
time. Uoy works in Uoseburg in
a Standard Oil station, and Norman
goes to high school, but with their
tractor they still have time to up
root a few trees every once in u
while.
Most of the youns people who are
attending tho stale institutions of
learning are home for the holidays.
Those who are teaching, are, in
most, instances not expected until
after the middle of the week. Miss
Grace Adamson is an exception as
she came home from Kugene last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman A. Daly,
6: on Monitor News.
6:15 The Phantom Pilot, MBS.
6:30 Frank Bull, MBS.
C : I.'i Interlude.
6:50 News Flashes.
7:00 Elizabeth Arden, MBS.
7:" -Syiipbouie Strings. MHS.
N : on Carlton KcUev Couuucting,
MPS.
S:0-l,opez Orchestra. MHS.
8:45 Musical Moments, Chevro
let. MBS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer New, MBS.
9 : 1 a I .o m b? rdo ( n L cs t ra, M 1 IS
!):::n -sign off.
AND Mf! SHUCKS, $ANTA,
S66IN' ALL THEM WONDER
FUL THIN6S, AN' SEEIN'
HOW MUCH CHRISTMAS
REALLY MEANS TO YOUN6
'UNS VWV, THET'S
MORE'N I DESERVE.' AN
OLD MEANY LIKE 1 BEEN
OUGHTN'T GlT NOTH1N'.1
r
who have pone to California and
Arizona to apend the wiuter, vera
delayed in starling until last week
by the storms and floods in tue
south.
The cantata given by the Metho
dist church Sunday evening was a
decided success, according to the
verdict given by the large and sat
istied crowd who attended.
The Methodist women were well
pleased by the results of their ba
zaar and supper last Saturday,
Kverythiuc was sold at the former
and over 100 persona were fed at
the dinner.
Joe Dyer Is 111 at Ms home on
South Myrtlo with nil attack of
rheumatism. Ho is being eared for
by his nephew, Darroll JJowmau.
GLENDALE
GhKNDALK, Ore., Dec. 27. Mr.
aud Mrs. Hen. C. Huntington and
daughter, Deniece, and Mrs. Hunt
ington's father, John LajndquiM,
left Friday for Newberg where
they will spend tho holidays with
Mr. Huntington's mother, Mrs.
Frank Snow and other relatives.
Miss F.ley Walker left Thurs
day evening for Forest Grove and
Portland to spend the holidays
wllh relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Jtobinson, Mrs.
ft. n. Gardner and Mrs. W. T.
Harbour were Grants Pass visitors
Wednesday.
M i . and M rs. Norman K ra n t z
left Thursday for Tiller where
they will spend the holidays.
Mr. Hud Mrs. Wallace Hon
deHU left Friday morning for Ku
gene to be gone over 4he holi
days.
Joe Heirer Is spending a few
days with his sister In Uoseburg.
Mrs. Mat in V. Hollar has as her
guest her daughter, Mrs. Muriel
Devine or Portland and II. Lea
ner of Klickitat, Wash., who ar
rived Salurday. They- were ac
companied by Miss Klma Ausplnnd
of ( .oil on, who returned to her
home Tuesday.
Leslio and Henry Peter arrived
home from Albany college to spend
Christmas with their mother, Mr 3.
Susan Pete.
Walter Set her Is home from
Southern Oregon Normal school at.
Ashland. He expects to leave Dee.
-d to join the school's basketball
team which will tour southern
California for conflict games, re
turning to Ashland early in Janu
ary. Miss F.fleen Pell, also of South
ern Oregon Normal, is home for
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Hoiinsehel
and small son are spending Hir
holidays wrth their parents ii:
HosebuiK.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Aiken left
Saturday for Portland, where the?
will spend Cue holidays with their
daughter and sou-ln-law-, Mr. ann
Mrs. Alia ii Smith and daughter
GcraHline.
New Year's Greetings
New Year to me is very much
like a-new book; we know It is go
ing to depict the same old story as
last year, but it is going to do it,
in a different way. There am going
to be disappointments, conflicts,
and denouements.. We are going to
have happy moments and sad ones,
we are going to have gains and
losses, we ure going lo have days
of optimism and days nf gloom. If
wo average them up, arrive at a
balance, we will find our material
Missessinns are greater ami our
spiritual growth has passed adol
escence. Our worriej have vanished
tike smoke rings in a v iml storm;
our Internal conflicts have smooth
ed out like a road on the floor of
a valley and the denouements will
be simple and logical.
This New Year looks inviting, it
looks interesting, it appears lo hold
a story of intense fascination.
Here's hoping you enjoy it.
Staff of the DouglHs Funeral
Home.
DOUGLAS
FUNERAL HOME.
"Diiflnrfiit'iimral .krria "
Corner Vine, and Lnnr. Streets
'Phtinc.-.112
ROSEBURG
By Bob Pilgrim
TUT-TUT! WE STOCK
NO SUCH THIN6S,
MR. SOUOE! COME f
ALONG - ALL OF r-t?---. :1-