FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC. OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY fl, 1938.
(aura tllr Kirepi Nundar br
Arns-KcvlHtv l o luc.
If ruber of The AaorlIrd I'rras
The Atwoclated I'rt-aa i exclusive
ly entitled to the use for republica
tion of all newi dispatches credited
to It or not ottawrwlHe credilt-d In
this paper and to all local newi
published herein. All rights of ri-
Eubllcatlon of special dispatches
rain are also reserved.
HARRIS ELUJ WORTH Editor
Entered as second class matter
May 17. lHHQ. at tlte post office at
Hoseburg, Oregon, undr act of
March a. 1878.
represented by
Vurk 21 East 41h Htrcet,
tltlrnito 3i0 N. Michigan Avi.
Nnn l-'raiu-Uro 2 lid Hindi Street
clruit ;il'J Hn phenf)ii Blcltf , l.tis
AiiKHr 4 33 ti. Hprilig Elr'rt. Kr
jllr 6U3 titwitrt Htreel. IN'rlland
bid B W. Kixth Ktrettt, Vaorouvrr,
B. C 711 Hall Bid.. "I. Iuls
ill N. Tenth Htrsst, AtlMta - UH
Orant Building.
SrltJm Haiea
Dillv. Pr Tr by mall IB 00
Dallr, f month hy mail 1 &n
Dm 1 1 v. I month br mall 126
tllr hv carrier pel month.... "
Dally, by uuirlur pur yisar 7. Kit
After 20 Years Whither?
LIST'S taku it glimpse. l what
Auieriraus were, thinking ahout
in Jamiai-y of l!lls. Those Glints,
20 years have dome
Jiiniiiiry, HUH: Wlter u'iiicium
leveled ul War Department lor fail
in 0 of American arms piomaiii.
Alter ul)it months of war, Aineri-
can arms wit yet nvallahln to
American mildluiH. Secretary Raker
savagely arralmiod an a wobbling
incompetent, aliwiKt a'traitor.
January, l!Cts: Secretary linker,
recently hurled, Ih widely hailed
not wily us tho moatest Hecrolary
of wnr the country ever had, but
as it really great man.
.lanuary, 11HH: (ieneral emu
plalsiuico and e.peidatl(jii that (lie
move, will he permanent kvm'.Ih Hie
recent lakhiK vr of the country's
railroads by the K"veinmenL for
the war fnieiKenry.
January, 1U.1K: With many rail
niadH bankrupt and nearly all of
lliem beneficial teH of coiUly K'v
eminent assistance, Kovtirntiieiil
taklim over of the railroad Ih
again discussed, but In Kieeted
witli cries uf "Socialism!"
January, l!HS: Coal siioriaK" ac
tually causes five-day Khutdown In
eastern factories. "Save every tin
necessary shovelful" Ih Hie war
cry, its henlless days are projected.
11 Ih even proponed to done Hie
churches lo nave- coal.
January, l!i:ts: Coal Industry sick
from lack of demand, and overn
nienl price lixhiK baH to come lo
its ri'Hcue while whole communi
ties or miners Ho idle on relief or
uiiKaKt! In "bootleg mining."
January, I'.lDi; Hrltish rejoice at
coiiipleiini; l lie compiest of Herman
Kast Africa after a stubborn thiee
year resistance. I'apera express
scorn at the idea of ver giving ll
back under any kind of a pe;tce.
January, l!:tv Lord Halifax is
just back from Ceiniauy, wiicie he
discusned a propositi lo give back
romo cidouies. Most popular (icr
man chjldreii'H game at Chiistin.i..
a unit of parches!-variant called
"liace for Hie AH lean ("olonii'H."
January, I'.HV i
fer indignantly iv
and a cli-lu.-uou.
Jauaai y, IHils :
pi-a ''till I til ni ma
lii'iman pr;
jcctt il a.; a
I 11IMII
idelv
Ihioughout lh' wnil-l us halotii'V.
January, I!Hm
ward Hie talkun;
.lanuary, l!i:ts:
ward lelevision:
"Anolhc
inovii'V
"Aimthe
Step o
Titne mutches on. all i if, I it, I mi l
that is not the inii-i i nig Hung
The ihleresling thho; i:- "Whitlift
does it march'.'"
Will China Survive?
O VIADINH Hie su if i - Hi. lnim
news fioin China as lu.ndnilf
of I hou. a nds ul siniai e miles m
(he good earth l.i.- behind Hie ad
vaiiciug Japanese lines, oiu- on
ders what will be China's; laic '
Whether, in a few yeais nunc.
th'Mp will be any China'.'
Wo !"ok v. iih slmi ier sig il lhaii
the Chinese themselves. Ki.el
these beautiful lines by Cm u
tang, written, il Is hue. befoie f In
present invasion, but still wise and
IhoughHul. I. in compares China to
ll wise old dog, whose dignity and
cunning enable In in to sumo in
dignities and defeats.
-Whatever happens, her plat id
life flow s oil Ullpei tin bed. in.-cli
sible to pain and lo ni:.ei , im
pei virni.; lo shame and m uinbi
Hon the lilllo huuiaii motions
Hi at agitate young In casts and
undaunted een bv Hie lb 1 eat ol
immediate iniu and coiiapse loi
tilt) lust two ii'Ulurk'U, i.'m.'eean
anil falluiu havu failed in touch
tier; culamiticn and death have lost
their Ung; and (he over-shadowing
of her national lit o for a few cen
turies hait tettHcd to have any
meaning."
In fighting, even coiuiueriiig,
such a fot, Japan may Hwallow, but
she will find digestion difficult.
Editorials on News
(Continued from pugo 1.)
it takctt in.
Tho national debl at Hie end of
Hie current fiscal (linaiicial) year
is expected lo be about liTi billion
ttollars and about billions at
the end of Hie l't'lii fiscal year.
OTK, please, lhat In the past
couple of days Hie slock mar
ket has gone up mote than it has
gone down. Market observers re
port that new Inflationary len
iencies are responsible in part for
this situation.
Inflation causes money to be
worth loss and THINGS lo be
worth moro. People who antici
pate Inflation has ten to exchango
their money for things.
When peoplo prefer things to
money, prices rise.
(w;
Hew individuals spend until
Hieir credil is exhausted and
they can no longer borrow, they
(i( IlltOK K. When governments
spend until lliey can no longer
borrow, lliey , THIN OCT the
money. This process Is calb'd in
flation. It is esscni ially similar
to pouring water inlo Hie milk to
make it look like more.)
XMIK danger of Inflation is al-
ways present when Hit! gov
ernment Ih spending more than It
lakes hi. ('resident Roosevelt, who
has been the world's biggest spend
er, is beginning lo recognize, this
danger and is urging reduction of
expenditures.
ENDS LIFE WITH
RADIO IN HIS ARMS
CINCINNATI, Jan. 7 fAI't -With
a sinitll radio lilai lug "Spi ing
Hine In Hie ltoclvies" in bio arms,
Charles Davis, '.U, leaped three
Klorles lo his dealli today.
Davis was killed outright, bis
body landing on a garage roof
lint the radio, lo which an extra
lengl h of elect l ie cord had been
allu'-hed. phiyed on.
Witnesses icpin ted when they
reached Davis" body a dance band
was playing "Home Sweet Home."
oliee Dieill. (ieorge Donley snhl
the man's wile reported he bad
been released Wednesday from a
lail sculcncc and that lie bad be
come violent during an argument
a lew mluules before lie jumped
from the window.
COACH EXONERATED
IN TRAFFIC DEATH
SALINAS. I'alif.. .Imii. 7 IAl'1
Mini Slic-.-h, SI. Mary's rolli-m-Imm-hiill
I' ll. IdllilV M!H rli-iilfll
ul l.ls, in,- 1 in- lln il . -si 1 1 ill Call
Mnlllilliy. Sail .I""' Slllli' riilh-Ki
llislltninr. in all nilliMiHiliili fnlli
Kion ni'ar Ih'I'1 i" l't;11'-
.liulw II. (1. .liirm-iiHrn nilfl
anainsl 1 1t $U.'.'i:i ilamiiBi' Kilil
lili'il in hllii'lim' (unit lifii- liy llol
Ihlain Blilnvv. Mrs. Salinm- ll"lli
ila.v, ul San .Iumi'.
MEDIATION BOARD
MEMBER NAMED
WASMINIiTliX. .Ian. 7 IAI'1
I'l.-Miilf'lil Huuscvill nulllinalril
i;uii:i A. CuuU ul Illinois iuila
in In' a ini mlnT ul II alumni
ini'ilialinii huanl. I li- "ill unci t'l'il
ii i.ilu .J.i li H -H V. Carmalt. I'uuK
is inn linanl si'i l utai .
AMERICAN CHOSEN
McGILL U. PREXY
MUN I IIKA1., .Ian 7. (Canailiall
l-ns'.i I. .-wis Williams liunulas.
luiin.'i I lllli'il Slalns iliri'ilui' ui
III'- liilili'i'l. was inslallnl lu.tay as
la in. al n Mi llill nuivl sity.
I lunulas was Inn II ill Illslli'i'.
IU. an.l lias nia.li- I'l lli liis
llMllie. bill
lalh.T
and gi and-(Jiu.-bec.
I ; 1 1 H i i sere liali
of
Creations of Art
With Needlework
?!
CNUiiCAL CHOCHL1LU
CHAIR ShT
iu in i n mil;
i'in:i!N u.s
t HI III' tile u,t , h.lll Mlh die
" i ll s a nie in m.il,e
ll
In
.11. in... I.
J. and tlt.it
MUM
s llu
tilel ci
simple
l he
coillph
ii iti d
, lie
1'
in un.le
llll'e. IUMI-. ! t T I 1
M'ace diagi.iin m
wh.il ciochei h-nK ,n,
ti l i,i and how iniu Ii mi
To obtain 1 1n I'-tn. i n
No IliS and I'll, lo-e In
si, mips or coin unin pi
on er service and pei,i..
New -lte iew. Need lew ui
incut, lloseliuii,'. Oicgou,
l' pail-
OUT OUR WAY
Wrk v ' y V T WAKE THAT GUV UP- U
COPH 19H BY MA StWVlCt INC. T M tITQ. U. t
MADMAN'S ISLAND
By NARD JONES Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
KAY DKAIUiOUN heroine who
inherits a yacht for vacation.
M Kl.l'l A II o W A U D - K a y'a
room male- and co-advent uror.
I'll I SCI I. LA 1)1 INN- -Hm third
adventurer.
F (I It il K S T HliOTIIKKH and
CHANT II AltPKK - young scien
tists whose i-xpediiiou tinned out
to be a rare experience.
Yesterday: Well along on their
cruise, tin; girls anchor on I heir
Hist night out, are invited lo
come aboard the huge while yacht
by a good-looking young skipper.
Hill they desist.
CIIAl'TKIt VI
"Well," mcnliniied Kay to I'ris
cilia, "I hero was your chance lo
give the man a piece of your mind.
And you never opened your
moot h."
"How could I?" asked the blond
member of the Irio. "After Melita
had pulled the boner with the
loldiug anchor and be was so nice
alum! it I couldn't very wtdl be
unpleasant, could I?"
"Not possibly," said Melitu. ''He
was too good -looking." She hur
ried forward lo have a not her I ry
at anchoring the "Chinook." This
t ime. I ol lowing Hie advice of 1 lie
oung man from (ho ".Mislral,"
she was successful. Soon the lilllc
cruiser was riding pleasanlly, and
Hie three girls busied themselves
with Hie preparation of a belated
dinner.
"I wonder who our friend was,"
mused' Kay as they sal down to
Hie table. "Do you suppose we
should have accepted his iuviiu-
lion to breaklastV
."And run Hie chance of being
shanghaied?" exclaimed Melita
cant iously. "Not on your lite!
ee goi our own lilllo cruise to
take care uf." She. peered out of
t he window low ai d Hie w hile
yachi which could slill be seen in
the -ratheting dusk. "I'll admit it
won be pretty nice riding in that
haiHcship."
"lie satisfied Willi what on
have." suggesled ri:. cilia com
placently. " Didn't our friend say
Hint wed probably see him again.'
What mure do you w ant ?"
They were washing dishes in
Hie galley w leu a hail drifted
across the water, ohuously limn a
megaphone.
" A liov. Chinook' !"
The girls looked at vmU other.
'I'll bet,'- said Melita, "lliey watll
lo play bridge."
"Don"! Halter yourself." Kay
Id her. "I'll mi all and see w hat
I bey want." She went lo the cock
pil and yelled across the water.
ilei tei not loi gel our anchor
1 1 iih I ," a pleasant oice called.
nh . . . t hanks." Kay yelled
back.
She relumed to the galley
sniiiew lial subdued. "I forgot
about the while lighi torward
w lien at nlichni . '
I'l isc ilia's tad was a comic
Mhulv "Is Hial all he wanted.' I
wish he was longer on sociability
and shorter on advice '
"That w as good adi ice." Kay
deiended "And don't loigel we
I in tied ilnwii his break last inula
lion "
' You did." 1'viscilla pointed out.
True to their plans, I hey were
mm ing out ol Fail weal her Cove
al daw n 1 lie hcl moi nilig. To
then niter asiouishiueul. Hie "Mis
li. il" had already gone!
"Thai's darned tunny." said
Melita "The niiisl hae had that
bn il.i.isi id ihens pretlv early."
"I'mb.ihlv thcCie going to catch
a 1. 1. liable lute." Kay told her.
In 1h.it last boat thev could catch
a tide we coilhlnl hope to lilt ill
Hie ThiuonK' Willi ils slower speed
e'll haw lo make use ot the
-hails lo. lay. hcurhr! Mid. will
on get out i he nai I aim n kc
marked ' Number i ne Fail w eat h
el Cm e to I 'eilion s Point .'"
Hoist ct cd with I he out idem e
oMenlays ciiiising had given
l In - til . and alert alter a dieamlcfs
-hep in i'au wealher Cove. Hie
kipper and crew oi the little
"Chinoi'k" goi along l.tmouslv
I ale Dial alleinoou thev slopped
at a -in. ill inel and supph dock,
.hm I'ike h:td recom nieiile. thai
i he i duel i here, as tin t her on
w.ch a wilder count r where fuel
stations would be lew.-? ;unl towns
not at an
While Kay stayed wuh the ebip
O
C5OO0 GOSH.' I DIDM'
THIMK. THAT GEAR WOULD
KMOCIc THE. CHAIR OUT
1
1
FROM UWDER HIM THE
BULL O' TH' WOODS IS
OSJ OWE OP HIS NIGHT
VISITS Am I JUST MEAMT
TO WAKE THAT GUV UP-
1 LL EXPLAIW TO HIM,
MODESTV
PT OFf.
to ovursno the rufueling, Melilti
and I'riscilla could not resist an
intriguing path w 1 n d 1 u g up
through iho woods. They had Iheir
first slight experience with "sea
legs," lor after I he bouncing on
the little boat the earth beneath
them seemed actually insecure.
Forgetting tho passage of time,
they follow ud the path further
than they knew then suddenly
Melita looked at her wrist. "We'd
better get back. Kay will be wild."
She was. "You've, been gone an
hour. I was just about to start
out after you."
"Wc'm sorry," said I'riscilla
gaily. "We didn't think you'd
worry."
"Worry? 1 wasn't worrying
about anything except fcelting to
I .arromoi o island hy nightfall.
Now wo won't mako il without
running at night."
Thn gas station attendant grin
ned helpfully. "You wont have
any trouble.. Cso your searchlight
on Iho shoreline. On this end of
Larromoro there's a blinker."
"I didn't plan to run at night,"
Kuy lixplained. "Isn't there a good,
anchorage I his side of Larroiuoru
island?"
"Well, there'H one or two," the
attendant said. "Hut you can maku
Carromore without any trouble."
Fervent ly hoping ho was cor
rect, the throe, girls climbed
aboard. Darkness appeared some
how to fall earlier 1 hat day. It
seemed no (hue at all before Kuy
waa lorced lo turn on the "Chi
nook's" running lights. Taking
l heir inexperience into account, !
Jim I'ike had planned their cruise i
tor day running. Now Kay be
came confused and a lilllo fright
ened, and wasn't at all certain she
could 1 i ii il Darromore Island. A
blinker lighi, the marine station
attendant had assured her, would
guide her right. Itut suppose the
tight was oui of commission?
"I'm afraid we've run past it."
Kay said at last. She stood with
Melita and I'riscilla in I he pilot
house. Over the binnacle light
her face was strained mid (pieer.
Melita was operating ihu search
light which was mounted atop the
pilot house and controlled by a
lever inside.
Suddenly sho tried out, "There!
That looks liko an island. Do you
suppose t hat's it ?"
"I don't know." Kay confessed
helplessly, 'II we were on our
course we should have reached it
i hree -quarters nl an hour ago. Hut
maybe the engine isn't up to ils
sieed . . . Anyhow, let's lake a
chance and anchor here. It's noi
w ell protected, but there's no
wind."
"Look!" e claimed I'riscilla.
"There's a cabin hack in Hie trcea.
And it looks as if there's a light
or a fire iu Iho fireplace."
"Hood . . . ." Kay turned the
igniiion switch. "Let's drop an
chor and go ashore in Hie dinghy.
Al least I hey can tell us w here w e
are. and if we can Hud a sater
auchoiage near here."
Soon lliey were rowing ashore
in the dtimhy and Kay was out
with a flashlight the moment Hie
Daily Devotions
By DR. CHAS. A. KDWAUH9
Doubt less you Inn e observed
how often Jesus had a good
word lo sa lor the active,
courageous, enthusiastic iv pe
ot man Many ot His pa i a hies
speak vei v highly ol that sort
ol heoplc, in tact. He ahnord
gloiilies that type ol man. Those
who made much ol their op
poi t unity , w ho did nil her than
talked about doing, w ho t In en
heart and soul into lite and
cheiished a Uohlo enthusiasm
tor it weie not only spoken
well of. bill weie used as illus
tiating some of the gteai prin
ciples and ideaU ot His King
dom I'll r 'Oscfuluoss, foresight,
noble endeavor, were tpialities
that He nllrii commended.
IbcuHie on lis. breath ot God.
and fill us with hie anew. Do
Thou tome into our lives with
all the etiei u and tile gi Dig
povwr ol Th spirit, and make
l s o er alter Thine ow n
ihougbi and purpose, uninu us
thai abundant lite w bn h w as
Hie promwe of Thv Son Amen
J. plXLEX PLAW TO HIM, , ji-.',
-----7J ::
I
J
By Williams
VOL) LL PO MO
SUCH THING
THAT'S OWE
KIND DEEP
THAT MUST
DIE WITH US-
VOU'LL BE WO
HERO TO HIM!
J.RWlCLiftMS
1 lilllo boat nosed into tho sand.
Melita and i'riscilla followed her
I up the weed-grown path to where
the cabin was set among the trees.
They saw her stand dead still
as sho passed the window. Then
she stepped closer, looked Inside.
The two girls behind her suw
Kay' i Hhouldor si iff tin and then
she screamed wildly.
(To bo continued)
BARBS Sf
(Copyright, HCiS, NT' A Service, Inc)
They're feeding potatoes to live
stock and running trains on milk.
Hut nave the cheers until some
one operates an auto on water.
Theatrical magazine estimates
America pays Sxh.iiuu.imh annually
for its orchestra music. Well, those
w ho dance . . . etc.
Chinese army official says China
is far from being beaten. He fails
lo mention how far China is from
winning.
Henry Kuril is reported trying to
buy a lati-yenr-old watch iu Copen
hagen for I5,iinn kroueu. Doesn't
he trust tho accuracy of those
Dearborn time-clocks?
Ka stern movie scouts interview
ed ri2,iniii hopefuls iu PCJ7. but sent
only to Hollywood. Why. Hie
insurance odds against dying In a
flight tu Mais uro shorter than
that
1AM 5NEU fciwftarvot blot "
Do slate molor vehicle law
ply to private nuuls?
HP
No. All slate regulations, such
as those which govern licensing,
speed ami movement in traffic, ap
ply only to vehicles which move on
Hie public sheds and highways.
May a school student cany oili
er students for hire?
Yes The automobile used for
this purpose, however, must be or
dinarily known and used as a pri
vate passenger car, and must not
be operated for pay except in car
rying students to and from school
CHOIR GIRL STABS
FATHER TO DEATH
.1 KRSKY CITY. X. .1. Jan. 7
(Al'l - Charged with slabbing bet
father lo deal h as she prepai e.l
for choir rehearsal in a church
down the block, lSear-old Doro
thy Schaefer sobbed in a cell to
day that "I only meant lo scare
him"
Acting Police Inspector John .1
Cndeiwood said lh" attractive girl
confessed she plunged a caring
Unite into her lather's breast al
ter he had annoyed me neighbors
and menaced her tool her and her
self in nu alcoholic fury over the
pros pei i ol losing his jot).
r. h7s. students
ASSEMBLY GUESTS
Students of Oakland high school
euieilained llosebuig senior high
students at the regular assembly
period yesieiday morning. 1
The assembly was opened with
class end school yells, followed bv
announcements iiom C. li. Heard,
i principal.
' lloyd Gibson then announced the
I noitilii.i mi the urogram, two slim I
ptas and a comic ipiarlel singing
"Mary Aim. the Millers Daugh
ter." STUDENTS URGFD TO HAVE
THEIR PICTURES TAKEN
Willi Hie deadline for taking
l inpiliiu pictutes. February t. less
than lour w eeks a w a v. only -il
seniors. J juniors, and 2'. sopho
mores haw had Iheir countenances
snapped at Clatk s photo studio.
Leonard Kib-y. adviser, and Tln l
ma Carter, editor of Hie Roehuig
senior high school year-book have
been urging I be students lo be
prompt in gelling their pictures
laKeu. The eailiest were snapped
uu December .7,
STTTi""
DRIVING OREGON
HIGHWAYS
SALKM, Jan. 7. (AP) Unem
ployment cmepeiisalioii commis
sion registrations iu Oregon dur
ing the first four days this week
totaled 2ti;(, about half uf them
being iu Portland, D. A. tlulmore,
statu idministralor, said today.
Registrations began Monday.
The total was almost half the
IiN,rjf)7 persons estimated to be
without work by the federal unem
ployment census. However, many
unemployed persons will nut qual
ify for benefits, including agricul
tural workers, domestics working ;
in private homes, government and
stale employes, and poisons work-,
ing for religious, educational, char
itable or scientific institutions.
Payments will start January 17
to 12,nou persons who registered
Monday, when registrations began.
Payments are started two weeks
after registration.
Payments will range between $7
and $15 and will continue lor lti
weeks unless the registrant lias ob
tained a job. The unemployment
compensation commission's em
ployment service will attempt to
find jobs for persoiiB receiving
benefits, the work to be compar
able with the work the recipient
did before ho lost his job.
Pulmore said the commission
would rule within a few days on
whether Portland sawmill workers,
forced out of work hy the hitter
Cld-AFL jurisdictional dispute, uro
entitled lo benefits.
KRNR PROGRAM
(1500 Kilocycles)
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 L. A. (lolf Tournament,
M US.
'I:3H Tim Children's Hour.
4:45 Jack liituer's Orch.
5:00-Put Humes & Ills
MPS.
Harn-
stunners, MPS.
5:30 Olga Packlanova's Contin
ental Hevue. MPS.
6:00 Singtime, MBS.
6:30 Pres. Roosevelt
Jackson
Day Speech, MBS.
7:00 News Flashes.
7:15 Frank Bull, MBS.
7:30 Indianapolis Symphony,
MBS.
8:15 Horace Hiedts' Orch., MBS.
9:00 Atka Seltzer News, MBS.
li: IB Know Your State, MPS.
it:;i0--Sign Off.
Sl'NDAY, JAN. J
H:n0 Reviewing Stand, MPS.
X: la Devotional Hour.
8:45 Glad Tidings of the Air,
Rev. Ira F. Rankin.
9:00 Veterans' Dedicatory Pro
gram.
11:110 American Wildlife Piogram,
M IIS.
!l: la- Interview, MPS.
ln:ini Sands of Time, MPS.
10:15 Pacific Greyhound Program,
MBS.
10:30 Gotham String Quartet,
MPS.
11:00 Baptist Church Services,
Rev. J. R. Turnbull.
12:00 Poems From the Tower
Room.
12:15 Organ Classics With Wan
da Armour.
1 :U0- Dance Melodies.
1:30 Lutheran Hour, MBS.
2 :00 Sumner Priudle, Pianist,
M US.
2: lf Rabhl Magnin, MPS.
2:30 The Shadow, MBS.
3:00 "30 Minutes in Hollywood,"
MBS.
3:30 Reunion of States, MBS.
4:00 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C.
A. Edwards.
1::ti- Organ Interlude.
1:35 L. A. Golf Tournament,
MIIS.
4:45 Hollywood Doings, MBS.
5:00 Epic of America, MBS.
5:;i0 Sain my Kayos' Orchestra,
M IIS.
G.O0 Impressions, MPS.
(i:;io- Newst esters, MPS.
(i: I.V--L. A. Symphony.
7:00 Louisiana Hay Ride, MBS.
7:30 Old Fashioned Revival,
MBS.
S::;u Hancock Knsemble. MPS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
It: 15- Hiiuber Orchestra, MPS.
l):;;o- Sign Off.
MONDAY, JAN. 10
7:i"i--"Karly Birds."
7:30 News-Review Newscast.
7:45-
J. M. Judd
Saya
"Good
Morning."
7:50 Dr. Scofield Program,
7:55- Alarm Clock Club.
8:00 Merrymakers, MBS.
N:3u-Biuce Real Ksiate Co.. Al
pine Lodge, Youcalla Feed
Store Progiaius.
S : 15 - Jan Garber.
9:00 Men About Town.
9:45 We Are Four, MBS.
In : no llomeiuakers" Harmony
10: 15 Carson Robinson &
Buckaroos, MBS.
10:30 Hecker's Information
Hia
Bu
lean, MBS.
10:45 Voice of Experience, MBS.
1 1 :00 "Frontier Fighters," Copco.
11:15 Variety Show of the Air.
11:30 Roseburg H.gh School Pro
gram.
11!:hi -Girl Meets; Boy. MPS.
12 : 10 Parkinson's Information Ex
change.
12: 15 "Singing Strings,'' Fladio
Music.
12:30 American Family Robinson.
12:4& News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Henninger's Man on the
Street.
1 : la Dance Melodies.
1:30 Traffic Safety Program.
1 : 15 Madligale Singers.
2:00 L. A. Open Golf Tourna
ment, MBS.
2 15- Fein Florid, Program.
2:50 News Flashes.
3:00 L. A. Open Goif Tourna
ment Finals, MBS.
4:00 The Editor Views the News.
1.15 Backyard .V-tiouoinei-. MPS
4:30 The Johnson Family. MBS.
t 15 - The Children's Hour.
&:00 "Melody Lane," with Wan
da Armour.
5 .3i' lw ei once Welks' ( ircho-
Uu. MUS.
6;00 Hansen Memories,
HIGH RADIO SPOTS
f 3
AUNT EMMA
WOTS:
Aired Over Don Lee
U is naid that nu other film com
mentator is better qualified to of
fer dialers more interesting and
authentic news of the motion pic
ture capltol than.Kdith Gwynne,
intimate friend of countless celeb
rities. Miss (Jwynne, who refuses to in
dulge in a gossip type of chatter
or personal criticism, adhering
strictly lo real news of the motion
picture world, will be heard in an
other of her "Hollywoodings" pro
grams over KHJ and stations of
the Don Lee network Sunday Jan.
(Jt at 4:4o p. in.
Concert by Hancock Ensemble
Offering com posit tons ranging
from Victor Herbert's to Hach's.
the famous Hancock Knaemble will
present another concert ol siring
music over KHJ and stations of
the Don Lee network Sunday, Jan.
a, between 8:30 and &:'0 a. m.
Directed by the noted patron oi
arts, Capt. Allen Hancock, the en
semble will play "Liehesceue"
(Victor Herbert), "Girl With the
Flaxen Hair" (Debussy), "Minuet
in K Flat" (Mozart), and Gavotte
in K (Bach).
(Miss IsIjv Detter, featured so
prano, is prevented by Illness irom
making her regular solo contribu
tions to this week's program.)
Idaho Saluted on "Reunion of
States"
Idaho, the "(ieui of the Moun
tains," takes its turn as the hon
ored Rl ale on t ho K ll.l-Don Lee
feature, "Reunion of t he btates,
heard Sunday. Jan. 1. from 3:
to 4:00 p. m. Idaho native. Harry
A. Law-son. president of Iho Idaho
State Society of Southern Califor
nia, will represent his home state
on this occasion.
Selecting the life of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Shirley Walgamott,
early Twin Falls selllers, the week
ly dramatization will disclose the
struggles of pioneers iu this norlli-
ernmost of Hie Rocky mountain
Here From Umpqua A. L. Road
man, of CmiMiua, was a business
visitor iu this city yesterday.
In Town Yesterday V. K. Arch
aniheau, of Sutheiiin. spent yes
terday in this city on business.
Here Yesterday J. F. Lamor
eaux, of Oakland, was hero attend
ing to business yesterday.
A r.ahin Mi' mwl 1 in Curl
Black are spending a few days at
their cabin on the North Umpqua.
News-Carrier Jack Saunders,
Jr., has accepted employment as a
carrier lor tho Roseburg News-Review.
Sutherlin Visitors Here Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. S(tiier, of Sutherlin,
spent yesterday here attending to
business.
Ill This Week L. L. Spencer
has been ill o; ttmueuza the past
week at his home on iorth Jack
son street.
Oakland Resident in Town K.
A. Schudeiske, of Oakland, spent a
few hours iu this city yesterday on
business.
Elkton Visitors Here Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Brown and daughter.
Francos, of Klkton, wore visilurs
in tliis city yesterday.
Mr. Weatherly in Town F. S.
Weatherly, of Kellogg, spent a
short time in Ibis city yesterday
attending to husmcss.
Able to Be Out Mis. Lena Me
Klhinuy is able to be out again,
after being ill the past week al
her home on North Jackson street.
Visiting in Tillamook Mrs. It.
A. Calhoun of Garden Valley is
making an extended visit iu Tilla
uiook wilh her son and daughter
in law, Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Calhoun.
Has Station Management John
William Robertson has taken over
I he management ot the Shell oil i
si a Hou at Jackson and Douglas
.streets.
Miss Strong Home -Miss Gladys
Slrong went Hi Portland Wednes
day and at I ended the .lose' Iturbi
concert Thursday evening. She re
turned lo her piano studio here
Friday.
Arrive Here Mr. and Mr;:. Craig
Maisters, who were married in Ku
gene yesterday, arrived tu Kbse-
Iniig last evening. Mis. Maisters
was formerly Adeo Sue Ilihleburu
of this city .
Canadian Visitors Here Mr
i ml Mis. S. C. Williams and son
of Alberta, Canada, are visiting Hie
former's HMers, Mrs. S. L. DoLapp.
in Roseburg. and Mrs. Harw)
K we ns and M i s. W. 1 1. I ove. iu
Gulden Valley.
6:15 The Phantom Pilot, MBS.
6:30 Frank Bull, MBS.
il I". Inifrluiln.
6:50 News Flashes.
7 : . .. , Vinri'iit Yal Satit
7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS.
s mi I'liu.-anl uf Mi-ln.ly. M MS.
s.;:m Will ll,nrni's l Irrhi'st i h.
MIIS.
: IS - I,. A. S niiihiniv.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News. MBS.
l.i-Tininiv I nrai'v's uu lu'!trii.
MIIS.
1).3'. Sign OH.
Local
News
states. o
In his role of emcee. Arthur
Shank will reveal Idaho's develop
ment from desert wastes to fertile
valleys which now produce the na
tion's finest supply of potatoes.
Appropriate musical selections
by Hie Paul Taylor chorus will in
clude .Idaho's state song, "Here
We Have Idaho," and "Py A Water
Fall."
Arthur Shank Honored
A. C. Shank, master of ceremon
ies of "Reunion of the Stales,"
weekly broadcast originating from
KHJ lo the Don Iee network each
Sunday, is currently studying the
national music of eighty different
countries Kach of the eighty na
tions will have delegates at the
convention of Rotary International
lo he held In San Francisco begin
ning .Uine li, Pi.'ts. Shank has been
named music director of Hie world
wide gathering, and he wishes to
become familiar with tho national
airs of each of the nations who will
have delegates iu attendance.
Young Film Stars Guests on
"Thirty Minutes in Hollywood
An imposing list of younger film
aclors will join George Jessel to
celebrate Collegiate day on his
"Thirty Minutes iu Hollywood"
program Sunday, Jan. il, between
3:00 and 3:30 p. in. over KHJ and
the coast-to-coast Mutual-Don Lee
network. Among his many guests
w ill he Paula Stone. Johnny Downs,
Kleanor Whitney, Mary Carlisle,
Penny Baker and Noah Henry Jr.
Also participating in the colle
gian celebration w ill be Norma Tal
madge, a regular member of the
cast on the weekly broadcasis.
Kntering the under-graduate
spirit. Tommy Tucker and his or
chestra will present a group of
special arrangements of favorite
college airs, and will accompany
Amy Arnell. songstress, and 7-year-old
Josephine Starr in contrasting"
song selections.
Enjoy Visit in Portland Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Winuiford and two
children enjoyed the holidays iu
Portland visiting Mrs. Winnilord's
sister, and have now returned to
their home in Garden Valley.
, Return Home Mr. and Mrs. L.
I J. Brink left Friday Tor their home
I in Klamath Falls. .-after visiting
j here a few days with the hitter's
! son and daugliter-iiMaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Patchutt, on North
i Pine street.
Attend Concert
Hoover and daughter,
motored to Portland
and remained over
evening to attend the
Mrs. K. V.
Miss Ruth,
Wednesday
Thursday
concert ol
Jose' Iturbi. noted concert conduct
or and pianist.
Arrives Here W. Call of Port
land arrived hero yesterday to join
Mrs. Call, nee June Wiard, and
spent the week-end visiting Hie
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Wiard. Mrs. Call arrived here
Wednesday.
Will Return to Eugene Miss
Violet Ploomquist, Kugene school
teacher, expects to be able lo re
sume her leaching nei Monday,
after being seriously ill here lor
the past two months tit Hie home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iv O.
Blooinquist.
Leave For Sitkum Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie T. Groal and Kvn children,
Roger and Janet Marie, loft today
for their home in Sitkum, after
visiting hero since Thursday 'w it h
tho former's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harri
son, on South Stephens street.
Move to California Mr. and
Mrs. Iledricks and daughter. Bon
nie, left Friday for Pomona. Calif.,
lo make their home. Mr. Iledricks
was employed by the Douglas
County Flour Mills. During their
residence in Roseburg they made
their home at the C. H. Thurston
place iu Laurelwood. T
CARD OF THANKS
We wish lo take this opportunity
to express our appreciation for the
kindness and sympathy extended
by our friends dining our recent
bereavement, and for tho beautiful
floral offerings.
Win. Savage.
Mrs. Hatlie Kiffer
and family.
Stock and Bond
Averages
rmntiilH by Tho AsriociaU"! l're;;
Jan. :
:m u mi
In.riH lilt'H ITU St'ua
Tmlny lid, ll 2II.7 SI. I I'll'
Pifv. day .... HI. 'J :i:t.a l-'iii
' Month hko . HI. I 1 X.'. Hi. I
V ar am !l7.2 all. II 710
I!i:i7-S lilL-h . lul.6 IM.a al.li 7:'..:i
m-K low .. r.7 7 is. 7 :n n."
l!i:lii hull '.ill.:) I3.J ;,:t.7 72.-.
IMG low 7:1. 1 3". 3 IX I 5i.7
BONOS
'Jn i 1i '!
lill's ln.ru l l's Kill.
Tnilay 711.3 'J7.5 I ,;j t;7.n
l'lcv. ilay .. . 711.1 !)7. 1 III. 2 fiii.ii
Munil! hko 71.1 117.1 112.1 tla.S
Year an Ijs.li lm.;t ln-'.., 7M.it
19S7-3S hicll . StU.n lul. I ti2.i 71.7
i! .i7-:is low .. t;t :t ;i.yr( :ni.:j tit. 2
licit! IiikIi . I'V2 l"l.t l'i:i.l 7:'..a
r.o; low sb t lui.s ',i',i.:t '"7.ti
,
J
Listen to
The Lutheran Hour
KRNR
Every Sunday 1 :30 p. m.
O