Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 29, 1938, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 29, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR KOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29. 1938. Uut4 Dally Kii'rpt Btudr bjr ftae Htmbtr of Th AMovtnirA Vrrmm Tim Atuclulctl Vrux ia exrltiMVu ly tntuwd tu ih una f.r ruMii.htt tlon of H liuwii (J I 1 1 11 1-In-a credited tu ll or nut othvrwiMt) credli.d In thlH paper ami tu nil local im-wm puldlMifd lutein. All rtglilH of r- fiultlli ulhui of Hpix htt UlklHlcht' leruiu uro also rrnurvid. HAHIUtf ELLSWORTH KUilor Kiitorod fm nucuiiil dims him Iter May 17. lltiMi, at thu office ut ltimetniiK. OrvKon, und.-r ttct vt March , 1S78. Represented by K,w York 'J I KiiKt 4mh Hlrmt. (hli-aKi I'" N. M (chimin A vii. Him I'TuiN'Uro 20 Hutdi Ht rm I l-trolt :iiu HI'M-lo-Iift'-li Hlcin., I.m Annrtrm :i :i H. Hpllim Hll.iirl, hr Mt tu:! tSli-warl Mruut. rrllund jju R W. Hixlll Ht i ii-l. VrniwMiirr, II. . 711 Hal) HhlK.. 411 N. Tenth Klrji, Allont Grant HnilUliiK. HuhacrliHlun Itntrw Dally, por viar by mail " Ijfiiiy. ti month ly mull f&O lMllv.H moiillm by inatl Dully, by tarriwr pt month,... .; iJally. by carrier per your 7. all Hearing Needed J IUST 13 day before tli uunnuiic ed action In scheduled to be-' co ii i mi actuality, tlio railroad company discloses Its decision to abandon tho Shasta lino as u through passenger route. Thai decision iiiuhI havo bm'ii made months heroic. Hut II waa kept a deadly Hecrot from those IllOBl CDIHIHlIUllI, thu pOplU of til" l!inMiiu and Itnguo r'vur valleys. Why tlilH secrecy and thin eud dullness? It Is not possible Unit a great corporation would ultnmpL to put something ovur. It must be tlntt tho plans for tho change fn trains wurn not completed Booner and ho tho announcement was do layed. Hut whatever the reason we wero not given much tlmo In which to prepare and present a formal protest and obtain a heuriiig on tho matter. Though tho railroad company Ib a privalo enterprise It Ih alHo a monopoly', by tho consent of the people through , their ntpmHonta Uvea, ' tho Interstate commerce commlHHlon. Tho I. C. C. not only regulates tho railroads and pro tects thorn but It protects tho poo plo from nbusns that might Bprlng from monopoly. Whothor or not tho decision of tlio 8. P. to abandon tho Shuulu rou to a a mainline Ih un abuse of IU prlvlhiKu Ib a uiallor for ar KUineiit. Tho pcotdo of tho houIIi uru Oii'hoii comiiiuiiillea fenl tlioy aro beinK bmlly treutod. Tho rail road company believes It aitlon Is nocoHBary a an oconoiny meaH Ute. Thero Ih a good argument on both HideH of tllia queHtlon at leaKt ho lar uh UiIb commuuily Ik coucorned, wo oau tnaku u mighty nood aiRUinout. Accordingly lb uro in only one fair and reuHouablo way for Hie Helllemont of this nuotition. The unliw matter Hbould bo hoard b tho InteiuUlu coinmerco commlK- Hion and their iloclnion madn upon tho IhihIb of tho factK and uiku men In proHmiled. No otlior proco duro will permit tho breach which uxIhIh betwoen the rnmmunilioH and tho railroad company (o heal, ('(intituled 111 will can only Inlim danuiKo to bolh. Wlielbor wo like It or not, our economic, wellum Ik dofinildly linked with Unit of the railroad. If tho H. I1, delibei utely iive Htich Hbort notico of (be proponed elm tine It wan both foolish and uhorl-ttiKblcd. It Bhould haw en contaKed u lull and complete hour tiiK of the niiitler. It Hbould renl lo tint! Iih obligation Ih hucIi that public con ven lunco unit lu'cniodly In tli In ItiHtiince imiHt bo en re fully w elnlii'd opponito I lie company'H Htn("d iiocetiMlty for economy and a deelHinn renderiHt AI'TKU a beariiiK. Duly thu I. ('. I'. Iiuh Ihe power lo do thai - but tt bhould bo done. A Good Fight rpi)HAY is tho day when an lire nation unites In a 0md raising campaign lor a great and worthwhile campalKU - the fight against Infantile paralysis. In Hose btii g and in at ions parts of this country special events are planned for toniuhl card parties, dances and entfitaln nieuts ol ailouK kinds. The event Is, in addition to a campaign !u fund.-t, a celebration ol the birth day of President Hoo.sevelt who is (tt years old loday. The fight against infantile par aljHis has been oigaui.ei and un centrated. The premdent Itns lute ly created a new national fouiut.t tion which will carry on a broad gauged educational campaign, pie pared under export mod tea I sup" vision, ami this win no plact l within (bo leach or doctor and hospitals of the country. The ptngram of the foundation will have four tliUcreiil angles ol attack on the problem as follow: 1. Science iccesrch. t. Epidemic action. 3. Telling to doctors and par ents the new curs now known to prevent crooked backB, curvatures of the Bplne, twlated bodies, con tracted limbs. 4, JJollara to orthopedic centers for the immediate restoration of those who have been bit by the dis ease. There is no more droud disease ; thuu lufuutilo paralysis. A nation aroused, a nation organized to fight this plague, can ami will do wonders toward Its elimination and inward repairing such duiuago as , Ik done by It. TIioho who take part In the varioij affairs tonight j will he doing a part In tho work. Appointment Problem TPIIK Oregon political Hceno waa Li.mi.urlml onnlnuMl liu I Iwi un,t. den announcement by .Senator Frederick W. Slelwtir that ho Ih leaving the I'nited Stales Hcuato at once. Ho Is retiring from pub lic life at tho end of this mouth Monday. Tho duty of appointing a suc cessor fully to the governor of the slate. Most years that Job would not present such a problem but UiIh year when (be governor Is to bo a candidate In the election, an appointment of a I'nited Stales senator may bo tilled with politi cal dynamite. The )tpM)lnteu who will doubt less bo a democrat and bunco a member of I he majority party, will have a deciding voice In federal appointments for Oregon, ltlglil now a collector of customs to suc ceed Milton A. Miller who died re cently, must bo named. Thero is upcoming also an appointment of a bulled States marshal. The man appointed (o (In- sen ate must bo an able man because many things concerning the stale of Oregon are or may come be fon dle present session of congress. The governor has announced that tho person be appoints must agree that ho will not be a candidate in the forthcoming elections. All In all the problem tho gov ernor laces Is not an easy one to solve. Editorials on News (Continued (rum puce 1.) economic forces bad got out of mesh. HuslncHH wasn't good. Km ploymeut wasn't plentiful. The supply of rich public hinds was be ginning to run low, and people could no lunger rely confidently on moving West, chasing tho Indians ttlf-a good (jiiurtor section and set tling down on ll. Nobody know jam. what was wrong, but everybody suspected that more or, less VMV.W VT1IIN0 was. The public was low fit Its mind and willing to beliuvu the worst. A (IAIN, as back In I lie 8u's, the economic machine is out of HIGH RADIO SPOTS 4 . AUNT EMMA WOTS: Schmcling Foord Fight in Hamburg Excluiively on Mutual A blo -h -blow description ol the Max Hchuiellng-ltrn I'Viord heavy weight bout from Hamburg, (iei niany, will he heaid exclusix e ly oer ihe coast tocoast network o Hie M ulna I nnvii!",i"tine t-vs- tein Sumia . January 'to, f'nm ll:K) a. in to 2: l' noon, P. S. T. "Court of Human Relations'' "K..I Ihe Line ol Me" lilies t be ilex I dramatic rpivid-' of the MINK Mi i nut I "Co-iii ni Unman Itid.itinns." to he hei.il Irnncoist to i oast Sunday, January ;io. ttom 1 :iiu to I :.'to p. in., p. S. T. These dtaniaH of hilinau ruin lions, e!ac1ed hy a cant of well Known plavei.t. aie all taken ttom leal lite. Clarence Muse Is Curst Clai encu M i.se. noted at toi bari tone, will sing some of the Mings which have Inouuhl him tritional i ecogui t ion on tin1 scimiti. railm and shir.e, when he makes a guest appeaiance with tieoixe .lessid's "Thirl y Minutes in Holly w ond." tieaitt over KK.NK and the nation wide Mutual uetwmk Smul.i Jan ii.it y Ito, :t oil to :t::t'i p. m. IV S T. hi addition to the man eiiler lailiei'i wtin conlribille lo l he weekl promain "fin A Stiudav Ai tei noun." 1 1 a told StokiM will in t rod in e a new Latuie iliimm l'i hniaical on Snnda, Jaimai v KM.', to 2 I.". - m.. ner K K Nit and the n.ii -,i n w :de Mutual net w o i k Stai tliu; w itli Ins inlei leu v it li a i adio police annoum et , cicli week Stokes will In no: to tin- line lophoiie as lint uneM a pffj-ou ttom ..nine well k now n pi ot fusion Sunday Musical Programs !.o; ;s ot g-io-l tnu-n wtil Imd tin- Mnlial netwoik a i leh mid ol en lei ta mi me nt on S it nd a . Jan il ii y Aiiiiiiii; the musical In ii- lUlll.s to be dialed IS Ihe new lea I il le "I 'lim .il l'iHl!llll," il M Ml I'MsMllll i U I'll e, N.-w Ol k o li t; p-. tin- Madiliial MUtets. I'.-i .1 .ll 1 1 1 'el a etioins and the Ni'Ui e(od sii'gins. winch reaches ihe KliMi Hon Lee neiwoik liom ti ne lo ti :tu V in P. S T. "I .out Alalia I hiM nle." oi Win ili:l at KUMi aid htoadcast in.r t!ie nut ion w i.lr Mul U tl lift we! k. pie e(s alio! hoi halt bom of drama and inusli i em hum eut ot the Old South. Horn T . e- to 7 ;U' p. m FVuLUiliig the diumaUc. talent of OUT OUR WAY III. I . . ( pON(3RATUIATIOMf,y AWOIHEK CUV If OOLFPLAVEB.' I rTH MARVIW -THAT'S TWTT-1 I COMCENIlBATF 1 1.1 lion I . . . r .f i -. . - : fi ! Ua ftA' NLWS; V.llllnl L'. OM OOLF INSTEAD mm mwmm 111 a gpj fTOf T r ptf 11 t. rii c-f r r tz gear. ItniiineHH Isn't so good. Km ployment Isn't plentiful. Kasy money is getting scurce. Again we don't know what Is wrong, but are inclined to suspect that every thing Is. And again prophets of gloom are abroad In tho land. WAT 1 of It? " Well, wo can seo NOW how ridiculous the gloomy prognosti cators wero back in tho eighties, when Ibey wero tolling people with long faces that the world was KYA TI1KOIHW! when us a matter of fact it hadn't yet UK ALLY Itli CUN. Common sense tells us that to day's peddlers of gloom are just as far wrong as were those of 5U years ago. Whatever you do, DON'T lose confidence. In tho future-. Local News Here Yesterday Lugeno (1. Fi.ilier, of Oakland, spent yesterday in this cily on buuineaa. Here From Oakridge Charles S. Oyer, of Oakridgn, spent yes turday In this city on business. Amos House and the music of Ihe Federal theater negro choir, "Louisiana I lay ride" w ill he pro duced by J. C. Lew is Jr.. under the supervision of Hucklcigh Ox ton 1. Anot her musical favorite origi nating at KUMI is the "Hancock Kiisninlde," aired between K:;tt) and tittiu p. in. Accompanied by tint na lonully known string group, Miss Itdn I letter. Kprauo, will offer the solos. "Hlackhird Soim" and "If nii Wish," a new composition to be sung in French. Selections by the string ensem ble will include "The Choral Pre lude." Hacli's "Hy the Waters of Hab Ion'' and "S lu npation." a bit of musical humor hy Fritz Kreisler. Carlton Kelsey's 'Melodic Musings' The bi-autilul Hiederbeeke selec tion. "Caudle Lights." otters a bit ot aiiel to Cailtou Kelsey's "Me Iodic Musings" ptomam. presented over tin- KUNH-Hoti Lee network on Monday, January It I, at S : I ii p. m. Tenor V arien White looks Into both Ihe past lied the Hitine Willi his ttat ui ed solos, "First Time I Saw Von" and "When My Dream limit Pomes Home," sung to the a ompaniment ut Kelsey and the kll.l orcliestia. Poetic "musings'' by .Nana tor l.uii yi Inland will alo hate a nniMi ui backmonnd by the orches- 1 1 a Nation.'.! Newi by Fulton Lewis Jr. Almost within the shadow id the icut dome ot the national capitol Fulton Lew is Jr. gives his daily comments on national exetits and i;otuilient ttutll es ill the Heat tit national altaiis mvr the Mutual Pon Iav network from i.vu to I l. p in . bemnning luenho Lewis' authentic. Inside about 1 he leading t inures in tho national go m n mental drama mines lo the KKNU-Pon I'e net woik tlitoimh ihe facilities ol Will,. Washington, D. C. The New s-Itev iew editor's dally comment. ptvtou0y beard at ii. tn. daily except Saiutday 4 oO mid Sund.iv . has been mm ed up hu hour and UMeeii minutes. Kdiioi Kllsworth's daily comments will, beginning Fein uat y 1. be present nl at " C The title of this pro giam ia clunked to "Todj's Faint PttoO," THE Her Yesterday t'lydo Ilolniau. of Suthorlin, spent a few hours hero yesterday on busliiuss. Able to Be Out Wlllard Smith, of (ilfdo. Is uhlo to Ik: out again, after being ill for a few days. Hers Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. (ieorgo Hurt of Happy Valley spent yesterday in Koseburg un business. Days Creek Visitors Here Mr. ami Mrs. Joe Alliu, of I mys Creek, tpeui yes oldhy here attuujiiwj to business. Here from Tenmile Mr. and Mrs. John Cabot and Hurt Wood aid of Tenmilo wero business visit ors in this cily yesterday. In Town Yesterday Mark Jor dan, grocery man from Sutherliu. spout yesterday tu town on busi uess and visiting his brother, Lor Ing W. Jordan, Here on Business Jehu Fergu son, of Days Creek, attended to business hero yesterday and visit ed his mother, Mrs. II. H, Furgir sou, in Laurelwood. Visiting Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Hoy K. Wells have 'aft for Otants I'ass to spend a few days visiting the former's mother and two sisters. Back From Portland Mr. ami Mrs. (!. V. Winiberly havo returned to their homo on Clemi street, aft er Hpending a couple of days lu Portland on busiuoss. Here Friday Lloyd Clavor of Coiiille spent yesterday bore at lending to business and visiting his fatliet-in-law, L. A. ortiBs, ou Soulh Main hUt-et. Visiting at Roadman Home Mr. and Mrs. Ted Price and son and daughter, of Imh Angeles, are spttnding their vacation itt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Itoad man at Ciupquu. Here Few Days D. K, York, vlco president ami general mana ger of the Houthern Oreuou lias company, with headquarters in Mitdtoitt, and Mrs. York havo been spending Ihe past tow days lu this city un business. Moving to South Jackion Street Mr. and Mrs. K. S. McClain and tun sous, John and Pontile, moved today from Laurelwood to 4f2 South Jackson street to make their home. Mr. McClain Is Ihe manager ot the Koseburg branch ot the I . S. National hank. Visit at Carstens Home Mrs Clarence Wilson, ueo Margaret Shields of this city, and son Ulley Inon returned to their home In Portland alter upending a tew da)s in Laurelwood visiting the former's loot her-iu-Ia w ami slater, Mr. uud Mrs. Clyde Carstens. Here For Few Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Walli'.eo Patnade. of Seattle, haxe arrived hero to spend a few weeks, while tho former attends to business at the local Western Auto Supply company store. Mr. Patnode is a supervisor in the ra dio department of the company. Suffers Injuries - Ch u les Kice, ot Mvrtle Creek, is reported to be out again, after being struck by an automobile while ou u vacation near Glendale, Calif. Ho whs con fined to the hospital in that city for a week. Mr. and Mis. liice aie I spending the winter in southern 'California tor Mis. Kico's i.eulth. Back From V.ication Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Ilubar havo rutin tied to their homo on Fust Iuiu street, af ter enjoying tho past few weeks vacationing. They look their daiinn ter. Miss Gay. back lo Hetkeiey, where she is a student, and then pioceeded to Long Heat h. Calif., to visit their Ho.i-in-law and dam;h- lactH,.-. Mr. and M;s. I), tt. MacKiltop. The latter was lornieny jnsa rau line Ilubar of thi.t city. Admitted ta Hospital M.ny n:i Hrow u. tivt months old, "anus Valley, ami Kliaiieth Ann Hnrue. j of Koseburg. six eai s old, ha e been admitted to Merry hospital for tieaiinont for pm-umonia. Mrs. Albert Tomkllis. of Kiddle, was tak en to the hospital estelday to re ceive tieai m-Mit. Fat 1 Putts, of Tenmile. was brought to (be hos pital lust evening to itneive atten tion lor a fncuueu arm. By Williams That S WHLI7 f vOU'RE SCHOOLS V I NOT A ARE DOlW NOWAOAVS TEACMlKJ' 'EM SOMETHIW FAILURE VET YOU'RE A ORE AT 30 THE" LL &ICVCLE &E SOMEIHIW' RACEB. TH' BOS AV TAKE THAT UP Here from Bandon John Kwoll of Handon spent yesturday In Itosu- butg on IniHincHH. Mr. Bahka in Town M. l'- Hall ka. of Suiherliu, was here attend ing to business yesterday. Here Yesterday Mrs. J. C Zoeter of Lookiugglass spent yes (eiday In this city on business. Ill Two Weeks Mrs. Hodnoy Knott of this city has been con fined to her home thu past two weeks by illness. Returns Here Mrs. Nova Hates has returned to her homo in Hose inug alter visiting her Mister, Miss Kdna Lough, ht Seattl1, and also visiting In I'ortla id and Kugene. Stop Here John C. Iloyle, of Med ford, vice-president and gen era; manager of Copco, and Mrs. IJnylo stopped over here Thursday loi a short limu enroutu to Matsh f.cid ou business. Attend to Business Mr. and Mrs , M. Krell and son. Hob, spent last week-end tu Albany attending to business. I ho tortuer is man agor of tho local Western Auto Supply store. Goes to Portland A. G. Clarke, of Glendale, was in Koseburg Thursday on business ami htiei; left for Portland to attend the Firo Pa trol association meeting thero yes terday. Back From Portland Floyd Wil son has resumed bis work at the Hansen Chevrolet company, after spending two weeks in Portland ai- teiidiuj; the Fisher Hody school ol instruction. Returns to San Diego Itichard Doucotte, r. S. N. SIC. who has been stationed at Bremerton, Wash., for thu past throe mouths, left yusterday on tho U. S. K. Hanger for San Diugo. Calif. Rich ard formerly made bis home In this city. L. T. L. to Meet The Loval Temperance Legion will meet im mediately after school Monday eve ning at the Methodist Kpiscopal church parlors. All boys and girls between the ages of seven and fif teen years aro eligible to attend this meeting. Taken to Hospital Hob lien in. eight-year-old boh of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bcrrie of Fast I Join; las atreot. waa taken to Mercy hos pital this morning to receive medi cal treatment for pneumonia. Hob is reported to havo become ill sud denly. Here for Funeral Calvin Mr Curdy, of Portland, son of tho late Mrs. Alice MeCurdy of this city, accompanied hy his wife and son, Kounoth, aro hero to attend Mrs. MeCurdy's funeral Monday af'er noon. Her niece, Mrs. Fred New ell, of Sheridan, arrived this morn ing. Bible Class to Meet Dr. li 1. I u nn's non ile nominal lonal Hi Me study (lass will meet at 7:45 Mon day evening at the dining ball of the I 'ting las hotel. The general public has been invited. Dr. Dunn, w ho has been spending the past w eek in Port la ml at tending the stale ed ucai ional convention ot the chiropractor' association, is returning to his office in tlio Doug las hotel Monday morning. Stop Here Overnight Mr. and Mis. T. II Reeves and tint tor- uitir's In oi her and sister-in-law Mr. and Mis. J Heeves. all of Klamath Fulls, left yesterday for Portland attor slopping her ovrr niuht to vh-it at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Frank at ;t-J6 South Mum stioet. Mrs. Flanks accom panied the Heeves on lo Portland to spend the ue-d.-end wsitiuc. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Heves are foi !::vi residents of this cily. Here for Meeting 11. W. Perry, county commissioner at Hood Kit or. who is a candidate for Or xnn state giaiue master, a compauied by Mr. and Mis. Pert Ldwaida. ol Polk cottntv. and M. C. Glovtr. ot Clackamas count v. arrived here last nub i and are today atP'tid log the all-day nesslou of Pomona grange at the F.vergreen gii'lii: hall. Mr Perry has been Pave in all over the state visuin ginnges ami stated that ho vcuid continue visiting the granges uur- lug the next two mouths. JOSEPH SCOTT DIES Pioneer Southern Oregon Merchant Once Farmed Near Glend&le. GLENI1ALI-:, Jan. 29 Funeral services for Josuph U geott, X3, who diod at Grants Pass Tuesday. alter a Hbort Illness, were held at the Hall Funeral home In Grants Pass Friday afternoon. Mr. bcott was born in Iowa Jan. 24, 155, and observed his s:Srd birthday the day before his death- He came to Oregon in and wa-i engaged in tho mercantile business, associated with Judge Kiddle, In Grants Pass, before the railroad was built, in fact they followed the railroad construction camps, establishing their stores in tents before there were any build ings. In p.intj he purchased the Kllilf farm about two miles north of Gleudale and settled down as a farmer for tho following seven teen years. In 19-3 he went to Arizona whore ho took up a home stead and spent the balance of his life. Interspersing the years with trips to Glendale where he visited at the home nt Mrs. Miza beth Wfuchidl and Mrs. Nora Drill for mouths at a time. The only survivor Is a daughter, Mrs. Urnost Ferguson, ot uumanu, Pall!., who visited him Just before his deiuli. Mr. Scott was the only livimr charter member of the Grants Pass Masonic lodge. He was also a member of tho Knights Toiiiiihn- mul the Klks nidge Koseburg. Mumpers of the Knights Templar coniinandery attended uie services and acted as pallbearers. Cremation followed. KRNR PROGRAM (1500 Kilocycles) REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:0U tt'Dlkes' Orch., miw. 4 : 5:30- Tho Children s tiour. Pancho & Orch., MPS. Pat Harnes &. His Burn- Htormers, MHS. Olgu Haclunovas' Continent al Hevuo, MIW. 6:00 Singtime, MBS. 6:30 Frank Bull, MBS. 6:45 Interlude. 6:60 News Flashes. 7:00 Chicago Symphony, MBS. 8: IT) llet.ner Orch, MHS. 8:3fJ President Roosevelt Birth day Anniversary, MBS. g:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. : 15 California Council, MHS. 11:30 Sign Off. SUNDAY, JAN. 30 Itiivimviim Kluml, MIIS. Ik'vntlmuil Hour. Bamberger Symphony, 8:00-8:15-8 :30- MIIS. 8:45 Glad Tidings of the Rev. Ira Rankin. 9:00 Veterans Dedicatory Air, Pro- gram. S : 30 l-uii yin ml Lady, MBS. 'fc lfi Urooklyn Symphony. 10:0(1 l.yoil & La Bthcllp. MIIS, 10:15 Hnmance of Ihe Highways, .MHS. 10:30 (loihnm String Quartet, MIIS.- 11:00 Baptist Church Services, Rev. J. R. Turnbull. 12:00 Poems From the Tower Room. 12:15 Wanda Armour at the Or gan. 1:00 Imiu-o Meloilles. 1 : 30 .in hoi an 1 lour M US. 2:u0 Tales l-'rom ail Antiquo Shop, MHS. 2:3d liahbl Manilla, MIIS. 2:15 Siimnor lM-lndle, PianitU, MHS. 3:00 30 Minutes in Hollywood, MBS. 3:30 Reunion of Slates. MUS. 4:00 WOR Forum. MBS. 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards, 5:00 Epic of America, MBS. 5:3(1 Sammy Kayo's Orch.. MUS. (j:iiii Clioral Contrasts, MUS. 6:30 Love Story. Ii:ln Symphony. 7:(i(i Louisiana Ilayiido, MHS. 7:30 Old Fashioned Revival, MBS. 8:30 Ilamoik Hiisoniblo, MHS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. f : 1 r. (leo. Olson Music, MHS. J:M Sign Off. MONDAY. JAN 31 7:"U "Kiirly Hirds." 7:30 News-Review Newscast, 7:45 J. M. Judd Says t'Good Morning." 7:50 Dr. Scofield Program, 7 :.r.r( Alarm flock ('tub. 8:00 Merrymakers, MBS. S: lu Hrm-e Ileal Estate Co.. Al pine I.odce, Ymiciilla Feed Store Programs. S : 4:t Heniiniscinn. MHS. 9:00 Man About Town. 9:3l t.nrdon Fleming, Organist M US. 9:45 Joan Merril, Blues, MBS. 10:00 The Happy Gang, MBS. 10:15 Carson Robinson &, His Gang, MBS. 10:30 Hecker's Information Bur eau, MBS. 10:45 Voice of Experience, MBS. 11:00 "Frontier Fighters." Copco. 11:30 Rsbg. High School Pro gram. 12:niCir Moets Hnv. MI 12: 10 Parkinson's Informs tion Exchange. 12:15 "Singing Strings Radio Music. 12:30 American Family Robtmon. !;:& News-Kevisw of the A 1 ;00 Henninger s Man on the Strett. 1:1." Cripple Creek Cowboys I ::jo -Dani-e Melodies. 1 : C Hook a Weok. MHS. 2:00 The Johnson Family, MBS, 2: li "World Hook M.in"' 4c Mu si r. 2::n-KatJE nn the Krvy, MHS. 2t: interlude. 8:b0 News Flashes. 3;03 Feminint rncies, MBS. ,t.:io - King's Trumpeiiti MHS. 3:4.". Candeloris On h . MHS. 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 4 . 13 Ha k Vanl Astronomer Mb 5. 4:30 The Children's Hour. 4:45 Radio Campus. MBS. 6:00 "Melody Lane" With Wan da Armour. 6:80 Welkea Orch., MBS, 6:00 Hansen Memories. fi:i& The Phantom Pilot, MBS. 6:30 Frank Bull, MBS. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 News Flashes. 7:00 Phil Harris. 7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS. 8:00 Moonlight Serenade, MHfl. 8 : 15 Senator Hone of Wash., Neutrality Question, MHS. 8:30 L. A. Symphony. 8:45 Melodic Musings, MIIH. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MB 3. 9:15 laham Jones Orch., Mltri. 9:30 Sign Off. LETTERS to the Editor BACKS TRANSACTIONS TAX TO RAISE PENSION MONEY Editor NewB-Hcvlew: As 1 mi' derstand "Tile Slulu Citizen's lie tirenient Annuity Hill," which has uceu filed with our secretary ot state by tilbert Kustmun, l'orlluud, oreguit, provides for the collection of a two per cent transaction tax on all business traniiacted In Ore gon to be prorated equally among nil of the people of Oregon ovei tho age of sixty-five years, who ac cept tne requirements of the Towu- send plan. If so the enactment of this bill by the voters of Oregon is simply udopting tho Townsend pluu for the mutual benefit or all tho peoplo of Oregon and thus prove to all th citizens of our country the fensability, urn! general beneficial results of the Townsend plan in oporatiou. UecaiiKu the only fcasnblo way to Humiliate and increase all bust nesii transactions lu our statu is to increase demand by increasing mo amount ot money In possession of tho old people of our state, who are not able to work, but need and want much more supplies from uur ihat-ketH than thoy aro now get ting. The continual spending of this additional money in our mar kets would also greutly luci'euso Ihe amount of money lu general circulation in Oregou and tlluK greatly increase our volume of business, and bring general pros perity to the peoplo of Oregon, be cause pieces of our money aro the only forms of legal demands or le gal tenders which must be accept ed at their par vulucs in exchange lor tne tilings we desire from our markets, at tho option of tho own ers of the money. llierclore the only available way to stimulate business in Oregon sufficiently to bring general pros perity Is to enact this hill into law, which would-assuro the adop tion of the Townsend pluu by our congress soon. Therefore I suggest that tilt Townsend clubs of Oregon got busy and provide enough monoy to print the petitions, and then circulato them and got the re quired number of signatures to have this bill placed on our bal lots, to be voted into law at oui election in November, 1J38. J. H. MOItltlSON, 'Myrtle Creel, Oiegoti. Sneial security and railroad re tirement program paymonta thus tar have been $2&4,Ouu,OOU more than Income from taxes. At that rate it'll he the treasury that needs security, not the people. Detroit business evorn lives say tlio greatest asset of tho working glil is personality. Competency, willingness and being ou time lu the morning are just old-fashioned virtues. An Ontario thief stole an auto mobile, found tt lull of bees, abandoned it. Another gent who got atung on a used car. New York State Senator Edward Cougblin Introduces a bill making It "disorderly conduct for a worn an to stand at a bar. How about under the table, senator? China used to execute her opium addicts. Now she makes them join the army. That's questionable mercy. Now taxpayers know what hap pens to those hot letters they write to the lau makers. A waste basket eaugliL fire lu a house committee room the other day. White boy. born here and raised in China, is reported "dazed" upon returning to I'. S. Can't get used to absence of gunfire, probably OREGONMAN deeds LAND TO ROYALTY FORT LACDERDALE. Fla.. Jan. 2S. (AP i A iloed recorded here today made "King Edward Eighth of England" and Queen llhcl mina of Holland co-owners of a 20- acre tract of land Iwmlering the Everglades in the country. The grantor of tho deed, receiv ed by mail, was U Hoy Henry of I luatilla. Ore. Records showed the property unencumbered w Uh all current taxes paid. The county tax collector said ho would (uusult legal authorities to deteimine whom to bill for future taxes on tin; nortioii deeded to "King Edward," ow the Duke of Windsor. OPERETTA SEEN AT ALBANY HIGH Several members of Koseburg mainly principals in the (orthiom- i ii c in iiitiui urn, lump, oi i ne i 'au ntie." attended Albany high school's presentation of the same nm.-iiial comedy Friday night. The local production will be March 2.V The operetta has also been p; se;;tej very successfully by Roose velt hith school of San Francisco aud Jedeisou high of Portland. 1 BARBS The cubbing program of the Boy Scouts of America will be presented to the parents of boyg s, 10 and 11 years of age, living uest of the Umpqua river, on Mon day evening. January 31, at 7:30, at the Kullerton school, according to P. A. Kurd, chairman of the local cubbing committee. About la boys nave already In dicated their desire to become cubs in theneighborhood near the t'ui lertou school, and A. W. llashford is making arrangements for the meeting of parents where Mr, Hurd and his committee may outline the program and the organization jiolicy. All par. ents interested are Invited to be present to participate 111 the dis cussion of this younger boy pro gram. Thirty boys of this age are al ready enjoying tho activities of cutis under the direction of their den chiefs and dun mothers, and their parents exhibit an enthusias tic Interest In the program, OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE KNTKHPHISK, Jail. 20. (API Ella Flannery was sentenced yen tertlay to serve five years in the penitentiary on a charge of lare euey from a dwelling. Circuit Judge J. W. Knowlcs nantud Chester Kslos purolo from a five year aenteucu on a similar charge. HILLS HOIK), Jan. 29. (AH) Jaaper Hooves, about 70, former Washington county sheriff and once noted breeder of pedigreed trotting horaes, died of a heart at tack yesterday. PORTLAND, Jim. 20. (AP) The state game commission auc tioned tiolta of H ta recalcitrant "f" lieaver for J26N8.65 yesterday. Tho animals were trapped when they refused to atop chewing valuable apple trees and return to thoir natural haunts. I'our coinpuuu-s bought tho furs at an average of $8.11 tt pelt. SPOKANE. Jan. 29. (AP) Marvin Edwin Erickson, Spokane, died at Burns, Ore., from an ax cut infection, it was learned last night. Erlckson, Univorsity of. Idaho hon or gradualo in 11)31, hail been working on an oil well at Burin since July. His parents, one sister hero and a sister, Mrs. A!iu Mitchelmore of Mu:o, Oro., sur vive. ALBANY. Jan. 29. (AP) Po liceman R. L. Chandler said Charles T. Goodman, 55, waa killed yesterday on tho Sanflam high- ay east of here when ho stop ped from behind his truck into tic path of an ..automobile driven by Ernest Stone, Lebanon farmer. STUDENT ROTARIAN NOMINATIONS MADE Students of Koseburg senior high school nominated four senior boys, Ivan Hatfield, Gordon Walk er, Dick Fles and lalo Stephens, for the office of student Kotarian during tho Becond semester, at au assembly Friday morning. Tho election will be held during study hours Monday. Frank Norton, representative for tho last semester, gave his report of benefits received from associa tion with these business men. The assembly was closed with yells and songs. Creations of Art With Needlework &7Z E A SY-TO-C ROCHET LUNCHEON SET Hy R1TH OUR PATTERN No. 572 Wouldn't this beautiful set make any meal taste bettor? And it. is sure tn add to tho rhat m of your china, glassware and silver. The fact that you made It yourself is bound to givo you u thrill of prid" when your guests admire It. Tn make it doubly attractive, it's made of heavy col ton so can bo finished in a short timo. Tho pattern envelope rontainfi complete, easy-to-uuderslaiid illus trated directions, also what cro chet hook and what material a"d how much you will need. To obtain this pattern, send fr No, f72 and enclose 10 coins in stamps or coin (coin pref-rredl i" cover service and postage. Ad dress News-Review. Needlowoi Dopartnient, Koseburg. Ore. Listen to The Lutheran Hour KRNR Every Sunday 1 :30 p. nv