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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1938)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13, 1938. 1wic4 PnMr F.vrrpt Hunilny bjr fit MewB-ltrvfv to. lue. .ember of Tim AnauWiiti'tl I'rrM The AMBOL-iiUtd Prfh Im nxclumve y eLtllU-d to the unu fur itu'i'ldlca Don of ult new tHtntUli a 1-1 edited to it or nut olhvrwiae ciediti-d In thin pap'jr and to all Im-ul newt ttubliahed herein. All riKhm of re & -bltcatlon of special dispatcher breiD ftre also recurved. BARUI8 ELLSWOHTH. Entered as second cluta matter Uuy 17. at the punt offiue at Huieburg, Orenon, undur act of March 2, 1878. Reprotented by AS?. New York 1 Bant 40th Btroet, I lih'UKO ;ao N. Mtchlifun Av). Hun laii'l'o 20 Hindi Htie-'l lit Irolt Hill UtiM'liensoti HldK., ! hkIm 438 H. tipri'iK Btrm-t. Nr. Utile tiOS Stewart Street, rorthind 60 8. W. KlxU Street, Vaavuuvrr, B. C -711 Hall Bids., ft. I.eul 411 N. Tenth BUeit, At lam la 2I Grant Bulldlnx. labeertptlua Ratea . Itllr, per year by mall 15.03 Daily, month by wall ,, 2.ftfl ' flatly, 1 months by mail 1.2S Dally, by currier per month H Dally, by carrier per year J.HO Register to Vote IT WILL booh he election day again a i id very important . one. In order In vote out imiHt ho registered. In onlur to give elee- tinn officials plenty r( time lo , Jiiake preparations for t ho election, ull registrations must hi? completed a mouth before the Heel Ion. .Accordingly next Tuesday will ho the lust day lor registering to vote. Any voter who has moved from one product to another miiHl regis lor aguln. Anyone who fulled lo vole In the hint generul election must register, and of course, new comers to the county must regis ler. For the convenience of the last minute crowns at the county clerk's orrico.JLJlLiHJ .kept .ppon until mx1 p. in. Muturiiuy niKieail oi closing at noon as usual, and will bo open until lx on .Monday and Tuesday also. The Oregon law rii.vh llial in all ; elections, not otherwise provided fqr by the constitution, every citi zen of the United States or the age of 21 years and upwards, who shall have resided in the Htale during the six tnyjiths Hnmedlutoly pro ceding such election and who shall ho duly registered prior to such election in the manner provided by law, shay bo entitled lo vote, pro vided such citizen Is able to read and write the Knglish language. Bees Need Oomph IT IS learned Hint i lit. American I'.'ligli.sh dictionary now hflni; conililli'd by Sir Willluin CruKli'. cii eilllnr or Iho Oxlonl lOniillah ilU; lliuiiiry, iinil IMol'. Jiiiui'ii II. Mill bcri, ot tliu I'uivoreily m Cliiciimi. will contain it ikmv Aiipiily nf wnnltt ami plii'iiKi's whlt li louk for all llii' worhl If ku Hlanc hut which ac tually, net-online to Did conipilci'K. fan no lonmi' inupcrly ho connld oioil such hocallKo of their wldo Bluoail uo. What inakos thp nown initiost Int! Is tlio fact that II comes in (he customary sriiHon of Inter Hcholastlc. npellltiK Ixm's. It's probuhly loo much lo hope for a modernization program among the spelling-matchmakers this year, but what with Hie dic tionaries letting their barn down or should it he "lelliiiR their hair down?") the xpeUltiK bees of Hie future might lo l, lulus. Certainly (he new. Improved been would attract the pleusute HeekliiR thnnius. Who wouldn't take a train to he In at (lu kill when (he chumpx of Sycamore. I)., and Cumin.;. Ark., went to town on "lift." Or mayhi Its "ppphht." Think of (he dramalic possilillitlis In n hot liuhi mer "si hurt.rola." FEATURE FLASHES FROM KRNR ON TIIF. AIK KKOM V T.UVW I IKKF. Holy Thursday Pronrnm Tran.s-contiiienliil Kusier observ ance broiolca.ts itom Ihe I'acitlc coast w ill be itiaugmatrd Holy Thursday. April II. with pien ata Hon of a hull '-hour ni acicd muni' and Hinging. - to ;in p m . I'ST. from Foiest l.an Memorial paik. Los AngeteN, through htctlltie ol the Mutual Don I. re I'.io.nh .isting system. The program uill be o,ium In the memorial court beto-ni h t In stil hied glass window. "Tie- Lal Supper," inieriialionaliy noted vie ut ion of Italian arlistf. The musical program will com luise (h singing of Albert liny Malolle's "The I .old's Fiayer," l Igor (iorin, with the compose! at -c.impan tng ; end sacreil numbei s present.) by the P' oiced at ap pella choir nf Ihe Cntveridty of Callforula at Us Angeh "Faniinfna Fancleo" Offers Musical Variety ' Taking an im tliwiue tha "Mwrry "crkuinenllicH," "f I o p a r o 0 "oomph," and "gee-geti." Wo ran hardly wait. Editorials on Newt (Coutlouud from page 1.) ;is we of tuday lo.( bact upon the momentous decisions of tin past, Friday, April 8, 1S3K. iit likuly to take liti place among tho great dales of American history. Roseburg Ministers Urge Public to Attend; Two Meetings Arranged. ArraiiK'-mcutH for the t'nion flood Friday net-vice, sponsored by the itosubui'K Ministerial union, were completed at a meeting of the organ lut Ion yesterday afternoon. Thu service will he held from 12:15 to 12: 15 p. in. Friday ut Hunt's In dian thuutio, and will teature a brief address by Uev, K, K. Polo vlna (Methodist Sam), who fs con duct iiiK I'vangellstle services here for the Methodist churches. The general public in urged by the Ministerial union Id attend. SlurtliiK at 1 o'clock ami con tinning until It p. m.. will he a un ion service at the KpiHcopal church where (he various ministers affil iated with (he union will partici pate In the prugrahi exemplifying the Hcveu last words rrom the cross. Ministers stuted that per sons desiring to attend should feel freH to come and go at will during the three-hour service. The Ministerial union at its meeting also discussed a proposal for a union daily vacation lllhle school, suggested lo follow the lose of public schools fur the sum mer vacation. Final action on the proposul was postponed to a future meet lug. Newly elected officers of the un ion are Kev. S. Ilaynor Smith. president, and 11. ('. (ileaton. secretary-treasurer. Hov w. l Fail cello h the retiring president. Mrs. Stacy ICIizuheth Walker, r'j, wile of Harney Walker ami lornmr resident of Drain, died at the Ku gene hospital Tuesday alter a shun illness. She was born February 11, inc. at joncsooro, Arkansas, ami ; was married (o Mr. Walker at Mouiieth, Arkansas, .Inly Hi, IN!).'. nue came io urain anout 2lt years a no and made her home there un til about two and a half years ago. when she moved lo Springfield, Oregon, lo make her home. Mrs. Walker was a member of the Chris tian church. Surviving, besides her husband, are ten sons and daughters: Mrs. .Myrtle Long. Yoncalla; Mrs. Fay llridge, Medford; Mrs. F.thel Ited mau, I'ortrinol; Mrs. Dorothy Wise. Medford: Mrs. Hertha Hunker, Aus tin, Oregon; John It. Walker, Cot tage drove; Msilcolm C. Walker, I'earl Harbor, Hawaii; Miss .Joyce, Kenneth 10., and Harney Jr. Walk er., all of Springfield. She is also sui vlved by a sister, Mrs. Minnie I'riiclietl, of (Hack Oiik, Arkansas, and ten grandchildren. Funeral services will he held in (be Christian church at Drain Fri day afternoon ai I wo o'clock, in terment will follow In Drain ceme tery. Arrangements are In charge of the Douglas Funeral home. REEDSPORT VETS' POST INCORPORATES Articles of Incorporation were lllcd with County Clerk Hoy Auee today by Ueedsport (lost. No. Wi. ol the American Legion. The incor porators are Leon Decker, post commander; (ieorge McCullocli. adjutant, ami Hoy Cairns, finance ol fleer. CHINOOK SALMON NO. 2 IS LANDED A uo pound chlnook salmon, sec ond lo be reported lor the season. was taken yesterday at Winchester hy .lens Humphries. Wilbur mail carrier, it was reported today. The tlrsi Kilmon. u em hi mi pounds and .'i ounces, was iinmht by Wal lei' Ktlinuuds In lite C mum tug.- hole hetmv Winchester Widow Wall?.," the Don Lee net work's mntinc'. rcature, "Feminine Fancies," will Oder a gtoup ol seini-chiHsii selection during the btojidcasi on Thursday. April I I. between ;t and II : WW p. m. Selections to lie heard on t lilt occasion will include "Habanera." WieiilawsKi s -I'getide" and "I'be Cpty lo M Soai;" phtjed by the KFHC oniie.-tra under Ihe diuv linn of Chehtei Smith. Noted Cellist Gtu'it on Vv jllcnstfin's "Sinf onictta" Ossip (liskiu. noted cellist, w fit be hcitid an soloist with Allied Walleiistcin's "Smlonieiia'" pro uiim when lue.mnied over KKMt and the ii;ttiim-ide Mutual net woik on Thnrsdav. April II. from .Van I,, r...m p, n, , I's r. Selections lo be featured on Ihe all clasfdi iil piogiam w ill Include (irety Franko s ballet music; Mia bkow sky's Sfienatii. cpuj X'-, uitd Ouxll!tk "Canoi. " I kmuuin folk Houg ior wind. OUT OUR WAY NO, CAM'T CjO'" I'VE COT TO PAV FEB. THAT NEW BIKE. I BOUGHT OM TIME. -I'LL. BE BUS ALL. MY SPARE TIME FOR A J-ONG WHILE FCC in ike BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES CIIAl'TKU XXV "To give away your millions!" II rot looked ai per now, repeating what she had told him. There was Incredulity in bis dark eyes, amazement. Yen," Connie met his dark look s;uarely, lMiflin.-hlnly. "1 have it plan worked out; nearly com pleted. It is what I want to do. The only tiling (hat will make me happy. 1 had hoped that you would belli me, Hint." I not answer. She sun- posed he still did not believe bur. He thought thai HJs, too, was some wild impulse. 'I have thought, it out as care fully as 1 could," Connie con tinued. "As wisely. 1 hope. The money wilt bo divided Into vari ous trusts and foundations. Home for colleges; one here. In this country lor these mountain peo ple; soule for hospitals. 1 thought, I would like (o build churches, like this one"- here eyes went to Hie tall thin steeple of the little v.hlte church that glistened lu the last rny of the setting sun "In rural districts. Then there could be health clinics lor all those oppressed and in need. And a liihoratory to study ami fight the diseases (hat are the root and cause. Oh, there's f-o moth we can do with this iiioik'v: a whole lifetime of working and planning and building together . . . "Together? Did you say 'to gether V" Diet spoku for the first time. "That was what I hoped. Ilrel. What I still want. Though, if you can't, if you won't. I hall go on with the plan alone." "It Is a wonderful pl.-.n," he said slowly. "A beautiful plan. Hut are you sure you mean It, sure you won't regret It?" "1 (old you that Comdunce Corby is dead!" she cried, impu dently. What more could she way. what more could she offer? She had given him all that she had, not only In worldly possessions, but her hearl, the self that was truly rhe. If he could not believe lu that, accept It . . . "I am as sure," she said, "as I am Dial we are standing here, together, Urol on the lop of our hill. As sure." her voice faltered. hut she must go on, though he in I. 'i hi not wisli to hear it. she must l.e as Iirave as she had told Itoduey she would try to be"as sure as Unit ... I know 1 love you." "Hut you told me that you loved Itoduey llrandoti? Only ho short a time ago." , How could he ho so stern, so cruel? Her love. (hen. meant noth ing to him. Yet she was not ashamed of it. not sorry she had laid her heart at his feet. She was glad and proud that she loved this man hetoie her. "It was a He. Said lo hurt you. A proL use, like all the rest of my lite. The part before I ran aw ay and met ou and really came lo life in these hills. The part v.hen I returned and pretended to be the i idlest i-i in 1 world, again. Yes. and the most spoiled, most seltish. ntosi unlliinkini;. That gill was never really 1. Can't you see. Diet. I would not have run away fioni her. seeking something, if I really had been that girl in my bcait? I could not tune lost that same heart to you. found the only happiness I ever knew, living the toed Hie. (he simple life with you beside me. 1 would not be offer ing ou all that I have, all that I am-If what I say : were not true. lint as I've' told ou. I've uown up. I'm through pteieiidimr. I shan t change auain, lire!, tliouuh von won't foi'givti or believe in me." He did no) hj'v anything for a moment ; then be turned toward her. and now his eyes looked into hers, deeply, sem i hiugly, as only Uiet'.i eyes could, causing her knees to go weak beneath her, her heart to hammer painfully, "I told ou," be said, "that I hud tiomethtug to tell tut that night, when vn said ou were go Ins v I wauled to tell you 4 l4l 7 THIS IS A GREAT LESSON) TO ME- SEEIKJ' TH' EFFECT OP A wl A Is WILL. powee: J MAV HAVE MONEV IN TH BANK, SOME PAV AW' I PON'T WNT TO BE A FATHEAD;,. SO IM GONNA &TAH AM' LET THIS SOAK IK) a while; i.. '' jJ! J 7m VALUE RECEIVED COP.,.ByMtstlct.iNc. T M ,tc. ,,.,, r. 4-H J Is OfforD Copyright, o3, NEA Strvlc, Inc. that I was going away; to ask you to go with iiiu. I had secured u uuw contract to build a road, fur ther west than this, but in conn try not unlike this, either. 1 want ed to ask you to build a new life wiib me, to make our home, have our children ..." "Oh, llret!" .She held out her bands to him hi u pleading mo tion. "Why didi) t you ask me then? Why didn't you make me go.' iiy didn't you tell me "ion told mo that you loved Hodney 1 Iran dcin. That was the only thing ibal made me agree to set yon free. Love can t be chained, you know. Nor purchased at any price. IteHides, 1 loved you too much to bold you, if you did not cure for me. "You loved me too much Hut now was that love dead, Hopeless.' it must be or he would have told her. She put her hmulA ueloio her eyes, turning away her noan. Mit; must not let nun see how much he hurt her. She had only herself to blame. If she bad killed his love. Shu should be the one to suffer. "Yes," llret said. "I loved you loo much. More than myself, more than life. 1 still love you in that, same way as I always shall. Connie . . . look at me! It isn't much that I have to offer, only inv love, hut If Its enough I' give It all to you. In exchange, darling. Tor your wonderful plan. Which we will carry out, together." She took her hands from Irer face, looked at him as (hough she could not believe what be had just told her. Such it flood of joy swept through her, such unbelievable ecstaey Hint she wondered if she dared believe him. "It won't be easy," llret went on. "To carry out this plan or to make our marring) over. We will have lo work at it. We will have to make It endure forever and ever. Not it small task, any of this that lies before us. lint we can do it, I'm sure of thai. Not alone, sweet heart, but as husband and wife. We can begin again together." "That is enough," Connie said. "Much more than enough. Why. don't you know," her laughter rang out on the fragrant night that now enveloped the':, her eyes looking into bis were unafraid, iier sweet race radiant, "now 1 am Uc richest girl In all Ihe world. Diet darling!" He took her in his arms, then his tips met hers in a kiss that whs solemn, yet infinitely tender. He said. "And 1 am the richest mail, dear heart." (The Fnd.) MARKETING DAY PLANS COMPLETED Flans for Ihe annual I II club marketing day In he held in ltorv burg. Saturday, April IH. were com pleted at a meeting of ep.lb leader of the county at :Mitherlln Monday night. More than In leaders werf in attendance at the meeting, over which Mrs. .1. M. Hartley, presi dent, presided. Heports were made on work to date and various planf for furtherance of (be progr.mi w ere discussed. Sulherllu leaders rurnislitM; t:.e entertainment, under the dii" lion ol Lloyd Cameron, w iio introduc ed the following proBiam: Violin solo. Ileitis Head: vocal duet, Jai r and Cene Culver; skll. Hoseinaiy Firman and Pauline Tnwelle; tap dance, Itarhnni Finnan; piano nolo, Mis. A. Firman. Chls from the SutherHn school served hot chocolate and waters following the program. i KRNR WILL FLASH OREGON TRACK MEET A nan item en ts luiv ; nee;; mi dr by noilo station kliNU to broad cast the Oregon track meet lo hr held Saturday, April IK. .1. II. Tolert. station manager, announced today. The eveut will start nl 2 p in. Sat uiiiav. t-oiitiuulUK lor aboui ail hour mid a half. ByWUliami MOT ME. 1 ' mm tints ta WATCH MISER.7 LtSSE&.WHAl WOULO AAAKE A FOEM OH, TH' HSU AtfL7 5 PLASHING IN' TH STREAMS" SAN FHANCISCO, April 12 i'U ) Dr. Francis K. Townsend. elderly founder of the Townsend old age pension movement, said today be would go to Washington. D. C, later this week to begin serving his 30-day jail sentence for contempt of a congressional com mittee. Doctor Townsend, 71. expressed regret that the United States su preme court declined to review a lower court decision in t lie District of Columbia, sentencing him to lull and imposing a $100 fine. The case grew out of Townsend's action In walking out of a house of repre sentatives committee hearing in May, l!t:ill, while he wus being questioned as a witness. x lie was here on a speaking tour when he was notified yesterday of me supreme court s decision. 'I'll end the rest of my days in jail If a house committee again ever tries to take away the rights guaranteed to me as an American citizen as they did upon the occa sion w-nieii has resulted in this jail sen le nee. "And furthermore, they won't net the fine out of me either, even if I have lo serve additional lime." BARBS Southwestern farmers complain they me being sold rehabilitated mules that look young hut are real ly too old to work. Kut then, they have no kick coming. Wild-eyed truck drivers are more dangerous than falling bombs. Will Itogers Jr. reports on his return from the Spanish war front. If this be true, what terrors can war hold lor the American pedestrian? Adverllsing expert advises hotels lo aim publicity at "I'nited Slates senators and congressmen, mayors and slate bosses, and other new rich. It seems we no longer have a representative government. California man held a cookie lu his mouth and Invited a dog to take t line. The dog took both cookie and a piece of the man's nose. We bet a cookie the man no&o better next time. New York survey finds that Jay walkers lose time. Hut what's lime when your life's at stake? Itrilaiu plans to build trenches lu its parks for protection from air raids as soon ha war occurs. Little children, instead of goltiu to the parks to play, will go to the parks and pray. .-Mil .'iiijs lignum uiiij in- I'll til fl.llu Tlllll-o'd ll.,lt lllllot,... shortage cropping up again. U opyrmui i:i;ts ,ka service inc.) o CAMERA CLUB SEES NEW TYPE ENLARGER At the regular meeting of Hose- burg Senior High school Camera club Tuesday morning. Leroy Hiatt. adviser, explained and demonstiat ed a new type of photo enlumer lie has built. The new equipment Is much H.ore compact than formerly. Mr. Hiatt also plans new attachments. Arrangements were made for some of (he students to print the pictures taken for the Junior high annual by Mr. Hiatt. MutorULi ate expected to arrive within a few lays and wot k will start Imme- fliaiely. A committee w us appointed to t kaugo the club's bulletin Imanl. Which consists of snapshots taken by members. ThU exhibit has at darted much Interest. I'OHTLAND, April 12. (AIM Circuit Judge Tucker sentenced Harold Helix. AFL tesmster. to six months In Ihe county jail yester day on a charge of assault and bat tery on a motor company employe.! Itidtz was arrested in connection with a state-wide roundup of al iened labor terrorists. Judge Tucker vald Helta would l,e allowed Unit otf lor two mouths already spent in Jail. T I N. Y. Calls for Blood Test of Intending Newlyweds and Bans Afflicted. ALBANY, N. Y., April 12. (AP) New York state banned today the marriage after July 1 of per sons with communicable syphilis. Cover n or Lehman signed a bill requiring ull prospective newly weds to Biibmit to u physician's examination and blood test before applying for a marriage llceuse, which may be issued only if a phy sician certifies the persona are nut infected with syphilis or, if so, not in a communicable stage. The law specifies the examina tion and blood test be made not more than 20 days preceding appli cation for a license and that the ceremony must bo performed with in U0 days after the license's granted. Lehman launched the state's war against Byphills by approving pre vlous legislation requiring pros pective mothers to undergo testa to determine presence of the dis ease In an effort to reduce Infant mortality. New York's health department said recently that there aro ap proximately 50,000 new cases of syphilis in the state each year, with 1,200 deaths, und that ton per cent of the 1X6,207 children born In 1937 were Infected with the disease. LA GUARDIA ENDORSES U. S. CONTROL OF SYPHILIS WASHINGTON, April 12. (AP) Mayor LaCuardia of New York City told a congressional commit tee today that a federal program to control syphilis would protect those communities which now have their own control programs. In cities like New York, La Guardia said, the available facili ties for preventing nud treating the disease aro an invitation to persons from other communities who have no such advantages. He declared the pending Did winkle bill would distribute the cost of control fairly over the whole country. Tho measure would authorize a federal expenditure of $271,000,000 over the thirteen years for controlling the venereal dis ease. La Guardia expressed gratifica tion that the campaign against syphilis was now out in the open. "Twenty-five years ago." he said, "ladies talked about their blood pressure when they got together for a chat. Now they talk abou'l their Wassermans." KRNR PROGRAM (1500 Kilocycle,) REMAINING HOURS TODAY 00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MPS. 15 Welkes orchestra, .MBS. 30 Capt. C. P. Hognn, DAV. 15 The Children's Hour. :00 "Melody Lane" With Wan da Armour. : 30 Howie Wing, MBS. :-l5 ViiukIiii He Lentil. :U0 Umpquii Valley Serenaders. : 15 The Phantom Pilot, MUS. : 30 Frank Hull, .MUS. 15 Interlude. 50 Hansen Motor Co. News. :55 News Flashes. :00 Symphonic Strings, Mils. .:10 Tho l.one Ranger, MUS. :00 American Family Robinson, :15 Howard Woods Orchestra, MUS. :30 Jimmy Uorsey's Orchestra, M US. :00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. :15 Orrin Tucker's Orchestra, MUS. :30 Sign Off. THURSDAY, APRIL 11 :im "Karly Uinls." :30 News-Review Newscast. :40 Hansen Motor Co. News. : I5 Alarm Cluck ('lull. :5S Westside Grocery Program. : ml Morning Melodies. :30 Full Gospel Church or the Air, Rev. A. Harold Pers ing. :00 President Roosevelt, MBS. :15 Man About Town. : 15 Slrennillned Swing. MUS. :im The Happy Gang, MUS. :15 .Microphone In the Sky. MrtS. : 30 lloniemakers Harmony. : 15 Leonard Warren, Uaritone. M IIS. :00 Story Behind the Song, Copco. : 15 Variety Show of the Air. :3U-Hhythni Kxpress, MI1S. :4ii An Kassal Orrh. 00 Quakeliown Follies, MUS. : 3ll I Pay for .My Scat, MUS. :45 Hansen Motor Co. News. :50 News-Review of the Air. :00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 15 Snngland. MUS. 3o Discovering Our Schools, MUS. : If. -Monk a Week. MRS. nil Holy Thursday Program, ' MUS. 30 Today's Front Page. 15 The Johilfon Family. MRS. 00 Feminine Fancies. MBS. 3(1 The Sophisticated Ladies. M US. 15 Hollywood Gossip. MUS. 00 Fulton Lewis Jr., MBS. 15 Charioteers. M US. 30 Headlines. MUS 45 The Children's Hour. HO Onle Nelson dull, t.'i Sinlonietla. MUS 30 Howie Wing, MBS. I5--Illllhllly Harmonics, do Uoston Symphony. 15 Frank Bull, M Br.. 5 Dr. McNiel Program. 50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 55 News Flashes. n -Hull) wood Serenade. MRS. 30 Forest Ranger. 15 Weher's Musical ltevue. M US on N. V. t'lv.c Orcli. 3'.i Original Sing Hand, MUS. Daily Devotions Br PH. CHA8. A, EDWARDS The rich youn ruler describ ed in Luke provides a living example of the challenge which In yesterduy's reading we saw Jesus had formerly made. "What shall I do," be cried. It Is the earnest question of many caught and disillusioned by the con fused material-mindedness of our day. The commandments? Hut there is no promise of sat isfaction in the flat and nega tive morality which Is too often offered us Christianity. Jesus loves a man who has promise enough to be dissatisfied with that. "Go," He says, "sell ull thou hast, and come and fol low me," and you who are ask ing, what shall 1 do? Have you tutth enough to go and follow Him. O Thou, who art the true and living way, strengthen In us every stirring of resolves to fol low Thee, until our feet be found treading with steadiness and strength the way that lead eth unto life. Amen, 8:45 Giis Arnhdlm. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Benny Goodman's Oich. MBS. 9:30 Sign Off. Kvereli Davis, extension special ist from Oregon Slate college, who conducted an interesting meeting in Rnselmrg recently relntive. lo use of electricity for farm Illumina tion, will conduct a Bllllllar demon. stratlon on healing by electricity .Holiday, April 18, E. A. Britlon. county 4-11 club leader, reported today. The meeting will bo held at me Lapliam Motor Co. offico and will start at 8 p. m. Tho demonstration will tmrticu'.- arly cover heating for inc.ioM.lma brooders, hotbeds, etc. It ;s spon sored ny tlio i ll club department out is open to all interested poi sons. "Mr. Davis has nothing to sell and is representing no interests.1 Mr. Hrltton said. "The program Is purely to aid farmers ill utiliz ing power to the fullest possible advantage anil with the greatest measure of economy. Iif vlw of prospects for a large increiso in rural electrification In the nejr fu ture, the programs should be of special Interest." Another meeting In Jlav. i.i which time use of power will bo considered. Is being planned, equipment displays aro a pan of me program. SCHOOL PLAY TO BE PRESENTED FRIDAY DAYS CRUKK, April 13. The senior class of the Days Creek hiell schnnl nn Iri'l.li... April 22. will present the play "A sleeping leiory, m which John nie the football hero, comes home from cnllpea inat n. tl,.,n tn . elected mayor by the roolball-mnd "ii, instead ol his cousin, John, the tit-mtni- r... ...1 l.l... n I- i - ... .inline is delighted until he learns that his .mo hum mane a pact with tile po litical ooss, ijui'kin, that if ho, Johnnie, Is elected he will pro pose lo Portia Diirkin and John nie IS eniTllI7Arl In Qtnlla U.ll justly gels angry at him and gives him back his ring. Me then pro poses to Portia nnd Is accepted. When Stella rciipnta Itnr liuci,. it Is too Into. It's the toughest spot Johnnie has been In, either on or off, the foot null field. Hut he makes a snectuciilnt- ,iuh .....i goes lor a touchdown. There's loads of humor In the love-making of Johnnie's m-tuti- aiai..,. i and stuttering Stewart; 'in The comic antics ol three talkative la dies Of tlln tltlliflora ,...,,.,!,,..,.. 1.. Johnnies cousin, old sober-sides, who proves he isn't so slow after an. and in the lesson on how to make love with iiu .,. ..... ending. Its guv youthful, ex- ..niiifc IU.IJ. The cast Includes: Angiut Fer guson, houd of tho nouse of Fergu son, Pete Flam: Peggy, his ,,v daughter, Florence I lain: jhn J-erguson, his n e p h e w, D,m "light; Mrs. Duciow. .Mrs. Swan, ."i .iieicuil, the purity uplilter committee. Mina Lou nervals Hetty lihoads, Hilda Montgomery; Johnnie FerLMiunii H... -..i ' . " .in. ..in. Mini oi the house, (leorge Higgins; stew, ft "Slew" Irwin lnl.,...i..-.. ..... .... . ' " " I'm HIIO roommate. John Dean: Hack liur- "i. political boss of the town Clarence Slono- Pni-ii,. i.i ..' ' ".") illlllKII- tor, Mertlce Harbor; Stella Delane, ...... in urn nance, Florence Moon. Proi iiclion siiiir- itut.. u, -.-.s man ager, Don Wright; costume man nger. Merilre Hnchnr; stace man ager. Florence (lam; properly manager. Mini. I nn :......i : . ..... ..... , . , iiinn- ter. I-.lsle Davis; director, Mrs Mc (lee. GILL LEADS PERRY IN GRANGE VOTING SALKM, Or... April II Tho Salem cmnp. ,.....,.. L. ' uiday, khvc 22 votes lo Kulph yr i.v of Hood Kiver lor suite numtcr and five to Hay (iill, incumh.Mil -iiuor in-own, opuiv state im- I il'. Wfi i 1 1 u linn i I. ., 1 f 1 r . i. . than ,i,o subordinate Kranires had Hnmm m inn stait' election He iimioUlH i'il that nt into. ! ..... Ortinn all unv th ..... i. .' Gill. Those reported t'rorn iHnmhin touuiy wore: .south I mmpia :io to 1: Tcnmilo l. m : Smith Itiver 1 to 1; Azalea 14 to 3. rOHTL.WIl Ai.Hl 11 i i ii. The Itutirtpll villi eniiivp ''immi. iiranpe of Hay UIU, Htnte mas m gave him r.2 votes m for HHlph Vny, his opponent for reelection. ! iiis ' Paul Jenkins l' ' ' WW.! I- IV WIFE and I ate our lunch under those spreading trees in the picnic area at Ulleyld park 1 last Sunday,' Louie stein, I view I editor. It eiaon- Ncws-Ite r. telegraph jy told me FV yesterday. "Thero were a rooster nnd a , scratching about ncaruy. ami suii-b .vb; ' ning themselves. if li r e w HniiiC"'111' j crumbs and hits of food from our lunch on top of a vacant tahlu close by. The rooster jumped up "M 13 i mm mere, a nu immediately commenced to cluck and cull to his feminine companions, pecking in the mean time at the food but not eating it, clearly coaxing them to come and choose their grub. I'd never seen anything like It that rooster cer tainly was unselfish and gallant!" Louie had never seen anything like it (1 can assure you) because his life has been spent in the ob servation of the practices of hl fellow man, not of the fowls of tho barnyard and field. Further study of natural history might lead to other and greater variances of con duct. . "What's that you have there?" Charles Stanton asked, glancing ut my fish-kit as wo sat buslde an eddy last Sunday, fishing. If the proprietors of the sport ing goods stores will look the oth- ' er way for a moment, and stop up their ears, I'll answer his (iiiestion. What I had "there" was one of my wife's discarded leather hand hags, one of those with several in side compartments closed by clips and zippers. It made a swell kit-bag in which to store spare leaders, hooks, flies, spinners, sinkers and what have you. Inexpensive, too, inasmuch as I had snitched It when siie wasn't looking in case she cared. Its leather handles might have been made on purpose to thread my belt through, lor easy carrying. If this idea appeals to you DON'T, however, take your wife's NKW one, 1 ask you as one friend' to another. 1' don't wish to get run out of the country, yet! A black willow spider was dis covered in a corner under a shelf at the News-Review office yester day, much to ihe distraction of the temimne members nl the stall. The masculine contingent scoff ed at their sisters' screams, until it was pointed out that one of the widow s peculiarities lay in her custom of devouring her spouse iind mate. After hearing that, thoy ( didn't like her, either. After three years of effort a student in the school of journalism it the university has finally been excused from military drill because of his being a "conscientious ob jector." If and when this young gent becomes an editor, I reckon that on the 4th of July he'll wave a diaper, or something, instead of the flag. In this old world we can't havo and keep unything worth while ( freedom, for instance) without fighting for it. Most of us are will ing to fight for what we have, and what we want even for what peace we gel. Those few who re fuse to light, nevertheless profit (extensively) by these eflorts. Lord knows what terrible thing would bet all them If they didn't have SO AIIC BODY to light lor them. 1 think perhaps a conscientious objector" is a bit selfish, or fool- iuli nr linlli ilnn't vnit If von've a cherry tree in bloom. ihene brilliant nights (it you caijj find onet, with the moon to your back, and look upward and through to the sky beyond. It's like a bit of fairyland. DR. SHOEMAKER IS SPEAKER AT KIWANIS Dr. B, U. 'Shoemaker, who reevni- ly returned from an extended trip through eastern a n d Atlantic states, was tho principal .ipyalcnr at the regular Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Roseburg Ktv.anis r club. Ho gave manv intereatiii observations gathereiT du ing his journey. Lieutenant (Jovornor Ev erett l-ahnr of .Medford was a nuost or the club nnd spoke biief ly. The club's annual Kasior eg hunt for children undt;r 12 vents of age will be he;d next. Sunday. it weather penniis. It wan an nounced. Kl'CKXK. A iti'i l 11 . (API t'ol. K. V. I). Murphy, head of the- the I'niveisity of Oregon lor Iomi jeiun, win renre on jjv ;;i. jiis successor will he Col. Hubert AI. t - (in fiii ln..f hxii.l nf 1 1,,. L-.,,.!ioli department at West Point. Col. .Murphy, til, has been in ai -live army ervice lor -in years. House Wiring By Our Expert a Speolalty City Electric 124 W. Cass St. Phone 233 Dentist H. R. Nerbas, D.D.S. Gas anesthesia for extraction when desired Oas Analgesia for cavity preparation Phone 48-j Masonic Building
