Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 21, 1938, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., May 21, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSF.BURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 21. 1938. lint! Dally Kxcpt Simitar by -ember of The Aaabdafrtf 1'reas Tii Associated Press la excluulva' Iv ai-tftlAd to the ua for reoubllcA' lion of all ntwa dt spate he a credited . to It or not otherwise credited In Uiii paper ana in an iocai newi B)ublfHhd harefn. All rliEhta of re- a. bllcatlon of special 41ipatcha strain are alto reierveo. BAJIRI8 ILLSWORTH Editor Entered aa second class matter Wbv 17 lftafl. at tha float Office al Roseburs, Oregon, under act of March S, 1S78. Represented by OLWDAT New York 271 Mudlnon Ave., chl ruito 360 N. Mltliluull Ave Sun Fniili'Lco UUO Hush Street lie troll :illl KU-plumnon Jlltllf., Ii Snselra m B. Burins- striiut, Se attle 0U3 BlewarL Bireoi, t-oruaua -.and H. W. Hlxtfa Street. Vaneuuver. a. C 711 Hll Bids., HI. l..uU all N. Tantta Btraat. Atluta It UOt HUIIOU. kMtivun iUlca Pally, pei Pally. 1 i Dully. I l per rar bT mall. ff.ot monuia or ws.ii - a.av tnnnth. hT mftil 1.2ft Dally, by oarrlar per month.... . Daily, by earrler bar rear B.IO Battle Echoes pilliW! Whiit u primary olec Hon thin ono turned out to be. A8 tlllB III Written It S00II1S III- most cortulii Unit Govornor Mm tin Is defottted for nomination by the democratic party in Orcuon. Many things apparently on lin ed into bringing about the nomination of Henry Hess. Organized labor will claim the ' victory as Its own in retaliation for what was considered to be an unfriendly attitude on tlio imrt or Govornor Martin. Tho tirnnge, generally speaking, was against Martin. Tho froo power people, because Martin fought tho appoint. inont of J. D. Ross as Bonneville administrator and othcrwlso (lis . clcs wero out to defeat him. agreed with "liberal" powor poll Of thorn nil, it Is likely tho lat ter was tho most potent. It was that voto which' Peter Zimmerman pollod four yours ugo as an inde pendent candldato, opposing (Jon- liml. Martin and Joe Dunne, that noarly elected him. Ho fur aH the luw Deal Influ - once, whalovor it really was, Is , eoncoruoil, the writer of thin col limn bollovcs tliat It wus purely In ; cldcntiil. Had It been all ono way, definitely and positively, then : some consideration might bo given to It but with tho pulling and hunt ing that took pluco tho result was ulmonrt nil, Out over tho nation, however tho defoat of Martin will bo her aldod as a Now Deal victory. Tho lost of tho country will not know tho fitctB. Hero in Oregon wo know that tho outrnnco of the New Uoul Into tho Martin-Mess' hattio . was the least of all the Influences In that struggle. Tho losiiltB In tho other utato contents wore not surprising and had been generally predicted. In ' tho gonoral election in November : Hufus Jlulman and Willis Ma- honey will fight It "ill for tho job of being United HtutoB senator from Oregon. a. Tho returns for 1 lunulas county offices wero Interesting especially bocauso of what they revealod concerning tho Townsend organi zation vole. All avowed Townsend candidates wero defeated. Tho smashing defeat of Com missioner II. II. lloudman by Mor ris Uowker was surprising. Ileforo iho election It was generally talk . od on tho slroets Unit Roadman was putting on a bard ulid offec . Ilvo campaign whereas Uowker worked, at Iho courllioiise full timo and did practically no work ill Ills own behalf. Tlio lnittlo for county coniuils slouot' nniulnatioii on I lie republi can tlckot was one that nobody was willing lo make a bwiui en prior In election. Kolir of I he nix caiidldiites were rateil iih strong and It was thought that Die con fusion caused by two men. of I he same uaino running fur the same nomination might havo 1111 etfccl upon tho rcHiilt since both or Uie ThomiiHes wero nduiltledly sluing candidates. Douglas county is forlunalo I lull Ibis fall It can elect elllier of the noinlnees It. O. Thomas of Wilton or J. IIosb llulclilnuou or KellogK nnil buvo an nxcellenl coiiuly rain mlsslonor. Kor nearly ten years wo Imvo. boon overworking oar county roiniulaslnnois by keoiilni) Ihcin on duty almost full time. Nollhor Thomas nor Iliitcliluson will want to ho imposed upon In that way which will nosult In o eiish ihvIiir for Douglas county. Editorials on Newt (Continued from page 1.) iib. Trying to got omr(hing for nothliiR ALWAYS hi:rt. Hut tlioy huvo only SLOWKU US DOWN. Thvy Imveii'l taken WCJrW away our future. PNOLAND. you'll remember. " had her New Deal about a dozen years ago, and It nearly bankrupted her. France, 15 years ago the richest and soundest coun try in Kurope, has been fooling with a something-for-nothlng Now Deul, and she Is nearly bankrupt now. England scrapped her Now Deal, and Is coming out of her business troubles having nothing to worry about now but war.) JUST give us time and we'll ,,.. i ,.f , ., ' After we've tried It long enough and have sufrored enough In the process, we'll discover that there Is NO SUCH T111NO as something tor nothing and that taking away (he other fellow's wealth isn't satisfactory substitute for CltHAT- INO NKW WUAIl'll by tho appli cation of honest labor to our abundant raw materials. Taking It away from tho oilier fellow doesn't croiiln any new wealth, and Ihero MUST bo crea tion of now woallh If tbero is to bo prosperity. WIIKN wo finally quit monkey, "ing with Iho unmmnd and long since discredited liloa of hik ing It away from tlio oilier fellow and get back to work and SAV- INO, Ibis country will go ubeiid In a way thai will ainiizo the world. ,ord Hoborl Ik Si.MAItT. If lie's willing lo wait a while for returns, he'll nover regret bis Inveslinenl. Jll SOFTBALL Junior Softball is being ornanlz- ed throughout all of Douglas coun- ly miner sponsorship or the local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Tlio V. F. W. lias adopted Softball for youngsters of the coun try as u national project, ami tho local post Is cooperating to tlio fullest possilde extent. Hoys mid girls from every com munity will bo organized into learns, and will participate in an diminution series, which will' go lo a national championship to he loomed at mo Memorial stadium n Uolumhus, Ohio, during, the bird week In August. Any business firm.. ommlznl Ion or individual desiring to siionsnr i wirtbiill team is requested lo onlact Jttidlo Itltzmau. the local chairman, or It. U I'roslnn. Any boy or girl In tho county who will not roach his 171 h birth day lieloro August 20, lli:i8, Is eli gible to, play, MiuU all such young porsons desiring to partlelpate are Invited to list thulr names with Mr. Hllzman or Mr. I'restou. During Iho summor moot Iih ollinlnatloii contests will be held throughout tho county, and Ihe winners will lie matched In section. al contests which will lead to tho slalo title play in Haleiii in July. SENIORS AT R. H. S. PRESENT PROGRAM StmloiH al UuHubiiiu 1 1 lull school lutu ntRhl prfuuntml ono ol tliuir laHt ))ioKiaiiiH or tlili yum-, cIhhu night. Tho prom 11111 opened with 1 soiocllon from tho hcIiooI or hitHtia, "Tho Toy Truinpul," lol lowed by iho roudliiK ol Iho his lory of Iho c!uhs of 'lit). Tho lanl wilt uiid toHtmiMMil of tho eluH woro kIvoii hy Wiiyno Mown unci .Vladiilyii MontiliiKor. Kuvohi Mc Mlllm read Iho cIuhh poum. ho fur-dirttiLiiL fuluros of nicm horfl of Iho vMm wore hpom hy a marvolouH uivonlloii ot ProioHsnr ddia "KIuhIoIh" Lorkwood. Kuril Htudt'iit portrayed u houiio from hiH I lit Di g llfi A nhot'1 piny, "OhJerllonH ()vr- ulud," wan then ulven hy Mary oIkIi, Andy t'oin and Maxlno Itartloy. All m-nloiH woro Ihon niumicd on llO HtllKO tO Hlim Iho ClllKK HOtIK, wrtllon hy I holmu lUirtor una Ut olu AlcMHIon. LOCAL MEN GO TO INSURANCE MEET I, (. and It. K. Parnotor, local aKonlH lor tho OnKon Mutual llro liiHuraui-n company. It'll today to attend Iho annual uKcntiT conven tion of tho company at MeMinn- lllo, Ore, May lilt and LM, In which I hoy arc Hrhodiiled to tako an ac (Ivo part. Allan A. Smith, prominent at- ornoy ol" 1 la Iter, Ore-., and nrcsl- lent of the WchIim'ii Loan & Hulhl- ItiR roiupany of Sail l.ulu City, will deliver the principal address al a haiupiet Monday evening which will climax luo lull dnyn f illHcusniun of the prntdem of III 0 lire inMi ni ore nyent. CAMPBELL RITES SET FOR SUNDAY Kuueial Herihes fur Waller (?amphell. w ho died Thiii Hdav ai .Mercy hospital, u m ir lt.d at .to p. in. .Simduy at the Mel ho HhI iliiircli at Myille ( n-ek, Kev. .laimtft V'tHnn otllclaltiiK. I tiler liielit Will Inllon In tlie ('uuvoii- lllo cemotoiy. AmiiiKcmeiits are In rluiiKO of Hie Uofclunn I'nder lnkliiR company. VETERAN'S BODY TO BE TAKEN SOUTH The body of Anton Andemm, Tit. who Mod Wednemlay ul the Voter aim ho.spllal here, will bo taken to Kureku, Calif., loday for Iturial. The ui nniM'ineiils are 111 charge ol (bo Douglas runeral bome. OUT OUR WAY TRIAL BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES CAST OF CHARACTERS JACKIK DUNN heroine: uhlie wanted to fly KOUKIt U H KC K N K U hero ; he wanted to teat the HtratoHnhere. BKKVL MKLKOSl--i-w o a 1 1 h y widow; she wanted HoKor. KVKLYN LA KAUCIK Jackie's mother; uhe wanted u fion-ln-law. Yesterduy: Tripped up ut lier own fiume, Jackie dectdetj to play it out with IioRer to Iho end hut sho flnda it Is us danKCroiiH aa any flight to the Ktrutospliere might ever be! CHAPTER XI Itoger did not get to take off for tlio west coast quite na booh as . he had anticipated. lie wan ohitKod to "hang-around;' as he expressed It, until the weather wus more favorable. "I don't want nnything to hap pen on the way out- before I pet to make my Might," ho told .Inckie, his blue eyeK earnest. "I've got lo make good on this now. If any thing happened and I felt I'd, lot. ueryi down, auor having hor'ptck 1110 ror the job, I'd novel" bef ubl' to look her In tho oyo again. Sho'H wonderful person, Jtickic you ve no idea." It seemed to Jackie that she lmd been hearing how wonderful Ueryl was of ton enough lately lo arrive al some conception. "If aviation ever achieves Its ultimate goal. It will be becuuso of people like her," Roger said. "People who are willing to give not only thousands of dollars, but their time and almost their very hourt itself. People with foresight and vision. . . . "You forgot even such wonder ful people havo lo havo pilots to fly thtiir ships," Jackie broke in. "You'ro the one who's taking the chance, Roger. Sometimes; I think people like Mrs. Melrose and 1 know you think she's perfection personified simply like to share In the reflected glory of somcft else. I supposo if you break all records on this trial flight, she'll Ihfnk she did it and wuuL all the medals." . . Itoger stopped chewing Hie end of his toothpick; lie glanced across at Jackie; they were having ham burgers and enffoo ut the Airport Inn, wafting for DeryJ Melrose to join I hem. This might be their last mooting for some timo us, if tho weather "broke," everything was in readiness for tho take- otr. "Why don't you liko Uuryl?" Roger asked. "Hue thinks you'io swell, Jackie, Sho told mo so just I liu- ol her day." I lis cyeu crinkled at their corners. "Not still jealous, are you? Now (hat we're really engaged." Jackie had absolutely sold him on her Idea. Since tho night of Ihe tmuounco ineut party and that kiss behind iho banked flowers Itoger be lieved Jackie intended to marry lit in on his return. "Certainly I'm not Jealous!" Jackie flared. Just Iho saiuo sho did not like the other gill any better than she had from Iho first, "Ivxecpt that I think I'm tho one who should bo going with you lol ihe coast. Hut of course I'm only1 your fiancee, not u boauttttil , widow with millions of dollars to buy my way anywhere. It seems to me, Roger, she should be sails- tied lo slay hero and wiit, (be same as I must lo." 'I his was an old argument, as Jackie bad pre sented ii every I hue she had an opportunity. during tho past Aeeks. She knew very well that f Roger would lull Mrs. Melrose he though! it heller fur bfi- to to-' main behind. Instead of accom-i paining him to tho coast, tlut she would consent. Uor..r had pruvrl ' he could sell bev on auyihlng. I "Alter all. Its lier ship." Roger, cminded. "It's O'lly natural i-ho ; should want i't go uIoik. If II weren't for my nruiment against it, lieryl wo'ii t m ike the I rial (light wilh v.u Stu' that filler-1 esled and pluehy." ' "I suppose y ni ln I her R wj. much loo dangerous for her!" I Jackie said, with some bitterness. She was really getting fed up, with 4togcr singing a steady chant, lo Bervl M chute's courage. Jackie,' C NOW, KAA, GO ON-- OOH, WHV CAN'T DON'T VOL) DON'T WORRY I SET AWAV WITH THOT?) ( TOUCH THEM- ABOUT THEM- IF X SAV "DOKj'T TOUCH I'LL DO 'EM I HAVE A I THAT RAKE Ef5 LAWM - WHEN I GET , GOOD TIME J MOWER., I'LL DO IT HOME V. . WHEN I GET HOME" i :sv r . .V"""" NOBODY EVER. DOES . TOUCH 'EM! BUT TH1 f ( DISHES OH, THAT'S j V I DIFFERENT.' J i corp. 1931 bv m a srnvicr. inc. V ' sre v s pi. art. WHY MOTHERS' GET GRAV FLIGHT copyright, 193a, by nea service, inc If only she had had a million dol lurs and her trunscoulinigutui li cense would have had piuck enough to have accompanied Roger, too. In fact it was tho sort of thing sho dreamed of doing, but supposed Bhe never would Some people's dreams never did coino true. They hud to sit by and seo other people like Beryl got away wilh them. "It's too risky for any woman," Roger said. "Hut that wasn't any main argument. 1 want as light a load as possible to inuke Hie fastest possible speed but some how I want to feel I've done this all alone." Jackie could understand that; it was the way she would want it, too. "Sou here," Roger changed the subject abruptly; lie loaned toward her, his blue eyes earnest again. "There's something 1 want to give you, Jackie,, before 1 go Unit Is, If you'll wear it." He looked atf though ho did not know quite how to say what ho wanted to say; as' though h6 still foil uncertain as to how Jackie would react to it. V Sho said, "What do you want mo lo wear?" carelessly, not pro pared for what would come next, "You moan you wiUV" v ' "Why not?" He looked ut her another mo ment searcbingly, direct. Then he unfastoned the small aviation pin, symbol of his achievements, that he always wore clasped lo his lapel. "I want you to wear it," he said, offering it to Jackie "Un til I come back . . . and if any thing should happen. . . . Well, I haven't anything else much to leave you, my lovo." Kor once Jackie did not ask him not lo call her that. lie had said it Hi such a different way, not on that light note of mockery, lie had said it as (hough he had meant it. Rut thut had not been what made Jackie druw back. "No, no," sho said. "I can't take it, Roger." This was going u bit too far wilh her joke. Somehow tl might make the lust laugh bit-tor-sweet. "Why not?" "You told me you'd nover fly without it thut It brings you luck." "It will bring me more, if you wear it for me this timo." I d rather nol." "Phmso do!" Ills tone was ur gent, as though more thaii she knew depended upon it. "I can't glvu you a ring, or unythlng else, Jackie. Not until I gut back. I want i oh to wear it. I'm asking you lo." "In that case . . ," Jackie readi ed out for It, but still reluctantly. "Hero , . , lot inn pin II on you!'1 lie was on his feel, bunding over her, his fingers fumbling at (he Daily Devotions tSj OIL C11AS, A. KUWAHUo Balm In Christ's Wounds "If we have never sought, wo seek Thoo now; Thine eyes burn through the dark, our only stars; Wu must havo sight of thorn- pricks on Thy brow. We must have Thee, O Jesus of tho Scars. If when the doors are shut Thou draw est near Only reveal those hand, thai fide of Thine. Wo know loday what wounds are have no fear. Show us Thy seurs, we know the countersign. Tho other gods were strong, but Thou wast weak. They rode, but Thou didst stum ble (o a throne. lint to our wounds only Cod's wounds tan speak, And net a god has wounds but Thnu alone." Ho was wounded for our transgressions; He was bruised fin our Inequity: The chastise ment of our peace was laid up on Him. And with His stripes we am healed. Isn. 53-5. By William. cr.ff.viiuiAMp lapel of her coat the lapel that was over her heart. His face, ut most as flushed us tier own, was close now, his eyes looking Into hers a breathless moment. "To pledge our troth . . ." he sulci, in a voice curiously unlike his own. "Oil, here you are ! ' Another volce Doryl Aletj'osii'B broke in on them, shuttering Hie moment as though it had been mude of thin crystal, delicately wrought. Then she must have been aware that Bho had shattered something. A flash of pain swept her face, us though it had been something within lierseir. "I have been looking for you. I've got great news . . ." She sat down in the chair Jtoger had vacated, her manner poised as usual, her smile us gracious. Hul Jackie had seen her face when It had been tiiinurded. Sbo had seen that flash of pain, Some how she could not feel as resent ful toward this other girl now. Or as triumphant for herself. "We can take off in the morn ing," iloryl said now. "Tho woalhor'u cleared. The bureau re ports just came in, dear from the const. No moro wuiliny, itoger. Ipn'V that grand?" "Swell!" Roger said briofly. But it was enough. His blue eyes, looking Into Meryl's, Were alight with tho fire of all his dreams, die had forgotten Jackie's existence once moro. iThfs moment belonged Just to Uoryl. t (To he continued) RECREATION NEWS Douglas County Conditions bummarized in forestry Service Bulletin, South Uni)(ua District: ltoad conditions In this district are somewhat Improved, with the South Umpn.ua road open its entire longth from Tiller to Camp Com fort. Duvils Knolj road is open to tho Summit guard station. The TlllorTlall highway will he open this week-end lor light traiiic. Streams are clearing rapidly and fishing should he Our during the next lew days. At l-'ish lake tisliiug Is reporlod lo be excellent. Salmon may ho seen jumping at South Umpiiiu falls. Horses may he hired lit Camp Comfort for trips to Fish lirVe or other places of interest. North L'mpiiuu District: All roads nro open and in fair condi tion. The now North I mpquu high way is hi excellent condition from Steamboat lo Dry creek, uour Ilia lice. Along this highway, and sit uated on Iho hank of Ihe river, urc two splendid lorest camps. Island and the new Apple Crock camp. 1 lot li camps are frco to the public: and ready for occupancy. The North I'mpqua is fairly high and extremely cold, as it is carrying off a great deal of snow water. Very few fishermen nro fishing the upper river, lint a few culctles of largo cut-throat huvo been report ed. Fly fishing should he goud ill tho smaller creeks. In the Idlc yld section Jack salmon and u few cllluooks huvo been taken. Ilohemla District: The llrlco' creek road is open as far as CryH lul creek, Id miles above Dlsston. Sharps creek road . is open to Dean's eahln, 10 miles above Hell "nrldgo. Fishing conditions are Ideal wilh t'lsh taking both wet and dry flles. tlrey and brown hackles fish ed wot have been giving excellent results tlit? past few days. Offlcluls ot tlio Cottage tirove Hod and tiun club state that snow and wa ter conditions indicate a favorable 'fishing season. Tho scenery ill Ihe lower elevations is very attractive, with many species of v.ild flowers and flowering shrubs In full bloom. Diamond ltke District: Know slill blankets (ho larger pari of this district, 'ihe temperature at lllaiuoliil Iskii bus h.f,n viti-viui? fi-noi 45 In tin. brut of lllf ilnv In! 28 or 30 ill night. Trail mainten ance has boon started on tho low er trulls Hud the rtiuil east from llig t'aiuas ranger station. CMItjCA NATIONAL FOltFST. Back From Convention Mr. mid Mrs. Alba Spaagh. Mrs. O. I John son. Mrs. J. II. Bailey, Mrs. Kilylhe Florcnco Kelley. Mrs. Lee Wil liams, Mrs. James M. Young, V. J. Mlcelll anil Kulph Hussell have re turned to Itoseburg from Pendle ton, where they attended the grand lodge sessions ot Kebekahs and I. 6. o. f. By SID FBDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) Johnny Vandermeer, Cincinnati hurler, blanked the slipping Uiants, 4-0, with a five-hit job of elbowing yesterday. Only one of the Giants got as far as third base against him as he handed the National league champions their second straight shutout defeat and made it three wins in four starts for the Reds against the league lead ers. The win boosted the Reds into the .500 class, with 14 victor ies in 28 games. For the Giants, tho setback cut their league lead to 34 games over the second-place Cubs, who almost tore down tho fences In tlio Phil lies' "telephone booth" ball park with a 22-hlt attack for a 16-7 vic tory. In tho only other National league guine the Dodgers topped the Pi rates, 7-5, although Van Mungowas belted out of the box. Cleveland Holds Lead Cleveland's Indians maintained their slim first-place margin in the American leugue by trouncing Washington's slumping Senators, ti-3. The second-place Boston Ked Sox stayed in the thick of the fight by belting St. Louis pitching lor Tl hits and a ih-z decision over the Hrownies. Lofty Grove won his seventh straight in this one, not only pitching an eight-hitter, but driving In four runs as well. Schoolboy Rowe lasted seven innimrs. lust long enough to be charged with tho defeat, aa the Athletics trounced tho Tigers, u-a. The Yankees-White Sox and Car dinals-Bees games were rained out. TheSfandtngs Hy tho ABMttiiited I'icbs. , Coast Team W. 1,. Pet. Portland 28 20 .5S3 Sail Diego 28 22 .512 Hollywood 25 23 .521 Sacramento 25 23 -.521 Seattle 25 24 .510 San Francisco 24 24 .500 Los Angeles 23 25 .473 Oakland : 17 32 .317 . National New York 19 7 .731 Chicago 17 12 .5R6 Boston 12 11 .522 Cincinnati 14 14 .500 Pittsburgh 13 13 .500 St. I-oiiis 12 13 .4R0 Iirooklyn 12 18 .400 Philadelphia Ii 17 .201 American Cleveland 10 9 .(179 lloston 17 9 .654 New York 15 9 .025 Washington 17 II .548 Chicago , 9 U .150 Detroit 11 15 .423 Philadelphia 8 17 .320 St. Louis 7 111 .269 ICRNR PROGRAM 4: (H) Studies In Contrasts, MIIS. 1:30 Bands Across tlio Son, MIIS. 4:15 Tho Children's Hour. 5:,00 "Drums," ltadio Dramu, MBS. 5:30 Put Barnes and His Barn stormers, MBS. 0:00 Phil Harris. 6:15 Herb Allen's "Listen" Pro gram, MBS. 6:30 Frank Bull, MBS. C:15 Interlude. 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:55 News Flashes. 7:00 Jack Hussel's Orchestra, MBS. 7:15 Jimmy Dorscy's Orchestra, MBS. 7: 16 Magazine of tho Air, MBS. 8:00 Celling Unlimited. MHS. 8:30 Sons of tho Pioneers. MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Jan Career's Orchestra, MBS. 9:30 Anson Weeks Orchestra, MBS. 10:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY. MAY 22 :00 Dr. Chas. Courbin, MBS. : 15 Glad Tidings of the Air, Rev. Ira F. Rankin. : 30 Bamberger S y in phony, M BS. :00 Veterans Dedicatory Pro gram. : 15 Charlie and Jean Kilter- tain, MBS. :00 The Lamplighter. MBS. :15 Romance of the Hi-Ways, MBS. :30 L. A. Symphony. :45 Psychiana, MBS. :00 Baptist Church Services, Rev. J. R. Turnbull. :00 Benay Vcnula's Program, MBS. :00 Dunco Melodies. :30 Kinpiro Day Celebration, MBS. :00 3d Minutes in Hollywood. MBS. : I5 J. A. Parks, Honorary Pro gram, MBS. :00 Hawaii Calls, MBS. :30 Hollywood Whispers, MBS. : I5 The Brown Sisters, MIIS. :'ni WOH Forum, MIIS. :30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. :00 Ian tinrber. :30 Spud Murphy's Orchestra, MIIS. : 15 Hillbillies. 00 Tho Marines Tell It To You, MBS. 30 Good Will Hour, MBS. no N. Y. Civic driheslvu. 30 Old Fashioned Revival, MBS. : 30 Sons of the Pioneers. MIIS. :(io KcwspaHr of the Air, MBS. : la Dick Lelherl s Orchastru. MUS. : 30 Sign Off. MONDAY. MAY 23 7:im "Karly lllids." 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:40 Hansen Motor Co. News. 7:45 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 7:50 Alarm Clock Club. S:iii .Merrymakers. MBS. 8:30 Haven of Host. MHS. i:oo Happy tlang. MIIS. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Rex Battels' Orch. MBS. 9:45 Voice of Experience. MBS. 10:00 This Woman's World. MBS. 10:15 Betwetn the Book-Ends. MBS. 10:30 Home Town. MBS. 10:45 This Woman's World. MBS. 11:0O Frontier Fighters," Copco. 11:15 Variety Show of the Air. 11:30 Hollywood Spinsters. MBS. 11:45 Paul Small. MBS. 12:00 Ed Fitzgerald. MBS. 12:16 "Musings," Radio Music. 12:30 Noontime Melodies. 12:35 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:45 Hansen Motor Co. News. 12:60 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henningera" Man on the 8treeL l:"l5 Rannie Weeks. MBS. 1:30 Afternoon Varieties. 2:00 Burna Dean. MBS. 2:15 Community Hall. MBS. 2:30 Today's Front Page. 2:45 As Ihe Story Goes. MBS. 3:00 Feminine Fancies. MBS. 3:30 Salvation Army. MBS. 3:45 Westerners. 4:00 chillis' Orch. MBS. 4:30 ltadio Campus. MBS. 4:45 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS. 5:00 The Children's Hour. MBS. 5:15 Tho Johnson Family. MUS. 6:30 Howie Wing. MBS. 6 : 45 Knickerbocker Symphony. 6:00 Popeye. MBS, 6:15 Tlio Phantom Pilot. MBS. 6:30 Frank Bull. MBS. 6:45 Intorlude. 6:60 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:5i News Flashes. 7:00 L. A. Symphony. 7:30 Lone Ranger. MBS. 8:00 Clus Arnliicm. 8: 15 American Family Robinson. 8:30 Municipal Dance Baud. 8:45 Sons of the Pioneers. MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. MBS, 9:15 Singing Strings. MBS. 9:30 Dean Hudson's Orch. MBS. 10:00 Sign Off. Behind Vh Scenes ) In Whington By Rod nay Dutehor i WASHINGTON, May 20 No ono can toll yot how well br badly the new farm program will wont out, but events havo progressed far enough to Indicate that it may be headed for plenty of trouble. The wheat carryover threatens to be the largest in history and the government is fairly certain to be up to lis neck In loans to farmers on that commodity. The cotton carryover is being estimated at around 12,000,000 bales and al though a 35 ner cent cut In cotton acreage has been called for, farm ers aro reported piling so muen fertilizer on their soil that tho ef fectiveness of the cut is problemat ical. The corn crop situation also worries AAA officials. Some pessimists predict that the government will have to keep on making crop loans und that acreage cuts in future years must ho mado Increasingly moro drastic as larger supplies iiceumulalo. The specter of non-cooperution is es pecially bothering AAA. Voluntary So Far The five major commodities in volved ill the program are wheat, cotton, corni tobacco and rice. The plan first provides for national acreage allotments, with bonuses to runners who restrict planting to given acreages as part of a soil conservation program. So fur tlio program is voluntary and any farmer eun stay in or out of it. But if supplies threaten to run above estimated national needs, farmers ure asked to vote on the compulsory feature mar keting quotas with penalties for farmers who sell ill excess of their individual quotas. A two-thirds voto Is required before the secre tary of agriculture may Impose quotas. Then there are crop louns, which amount to price guaran tees, since the government as sumes uny loss. Here's what Is happening under tills program to date: Big Wheat Crop Wheat: Confusion as to allot ments was expected, ns winter wheat had been planted last sum mer and fall before the act passed. Instead ot growing the 02,500.000. allotted acres of wheat, farm ers have grown 80 million acres. This vcar's total wheat supply is estimated ut 1,150,000.000 bushels and Iho carryover at 400,000.000. Under the act, no marketing quota is provided for the 1038 crop Hut the supply is so large that Secretary Wallace Is expect ed to make allolinenls for the 1039 crop which would cut wheat acre age from 80 million acres lo 50 million acres. Wheat loans on Ihe 1938 crop seem certain. Uncertainty on Corn Corn: Acreage allotments have been cut from 47 lo 10 million arres in "commercial" corn crop counties. The carryover next Oc tober is expected to be twice live rage size. August crop reports will tell whether the quota level of 2 800 000,000 bushels supply is ex ceeded. If so. Wallace will an nounce corn marketing quotas on Hie 1038 crop, subject to ratifica tion by a two-thirds voto of eligi ble fanners. -o- NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE DOUC-LAS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION The annual meeting of the stockholders of Ihe Douglas llulid lug and Umn Association of lii'.ie burg, Oregon, will be held at Ihe or file or snU AKsncialion ill Hie tily of Itoseburg, Orag.iu. at the hour f 7:3u o'clock p. m., Monday. June 13, I93S. for Iho election ol a board of dirclnrs and any busi ness which may pi-ope-iy come lie fore said meeting. J. K. McCI.INTOCK, Sccieury. ?S U ATI AM A I iS NAT ONAL fit ?, AIR WAIL. WttIV MAY 15-21, 1938 DEFEATS PORTLAND (By the Associated Press) Little Brooks Holder, San Fran cisco Seals' outfielder, rated as a mighty man at the bat today. Holder came up In the ninth Inning against Portland last night willi the score tied 3-3; took a healthy swing at one of Rndonits' last ones and crack! the ball went sailing over the right field fence for a homer and the winning run. Despite the 3-4 defeat Portland remained at the top of the Coast leagues' standings by . two full games. San Diego climbed Into second place, winning 4 to 3 over Oakland, while Hollywood, defeated 6 to 5 by Sacramento's Solons, slipped back to a tie for third with the Senators. Marchund und Spindcl of Sealtlo lilt homers in the first Inning, tho luttor with two on, to start tlio scoring that gave the northern club a 7 to 3 win over Los Angeles. Nearly 7.500 fans, who saw Hol der paste the pill out of the yard lo break up the game at Portland, also saw tho night's "honor" play er carried from the field. Many of them had turned out to honor Harvey Storey, Forest Grove, Ore., boy, playing light field for the Seals. Ho connocted for a sin glo to drive in a run but was se verely Bplked in tho kneecap slid ing. Into third a few minutes later and was taken lo a hospital whero tlio Injury was reported serious. Ho was snagged by his own spikes. Barton and Cullop of Sacramen to hit circuit clouts in aiding tho Senators conquer Hollywood. In Kuglund the busy signal will bo KUiiphinled in the near future by the phone operator's announce ment, "The line is engaged." When two women aro talking, the an nouncement ought to be, "The line is married." A report comes that Americans are eating a billion and a halt pounds of crackers a year. This must be tickling the clothes-brusli people. ' , A man in Chicago has confessed to writing 12,010 rubber checks. If a judge lays all the offenses end . to end, they'll certainly make a long stretch. An inventor has discovered I hat friction can he used as a substi tute Tor domestic fuel. Now whj doesn't somebody discover a substi tute fur domestic friction? A factory in California burned down tho other day while two wo men monopolized a telephone lin( thut should huve been used for calling tho firo department That makes one factory and a largo sortment of ears thut wero burn ing at ihe time. Hitler's safe In allowing the notes of the MberLy Dell to ho heard in a coming symphony con cort. He knows nohody'd recog nize them by this time. Berlin recently hud an "cat more cheese" celebration, and a number of big cheeses were car ried through tho streets in a pa rade. Several ahscnt-miuded citi zens gave the uazl sulute. Potatoes can be cooked twice as (uickly in lloston us in Cripple' Creek, Colo., as a result o the difference in atmospheric pres sure. SYNOPSIS OF ANNtTA T. STATK3IKNT Of llio Prnvlilenct Wimlilnfftnn Insurance rnmpany of rrtiviitrncp. in Hie Sinle of Hlindf Isiiin't. nn the thlrty-flmt itay nf !-cerobr. 1SJ7. ntnrte to (he Irnurnnru i'oiiiiiilKnnncr nt the State of Oregon, immuant to law: CAPITA!, Amount of cnplt.il a lock palil up 3.000.000.00 IN 'OMR Not premium received dur ing the your .$ i.9J;.lCS.S Intercut, ill vldendi nml rent recelvetl ili rinsr the yenr 571.S7I.39 Inriiiit from nther armrt-sfi received during the year SS3.20S.5i Total incttmf f,.sjs,91l."3 . nismmsKMKNTS Net loRe pa hi durdifc the re.ir Including adJuMment xpenae f ;,;;,;j.S0 Dividends paid on rnjtltil tifk during tha yerjr ... 4:0,100.01) Comtiilmlnne and a.ilarlea puhl ilurlnit tho year 2,1:9.399. SI Tax, llcrnaoa nnd (fei paid durlns tlio roar :5l,:7i.2 Total cip"ndlture t .03!.SS.:5 AOMITTKU ASSKTS Value of real late owned frttnrket value) f 100.000.00 Value rtf ntnrki owned finark'-t vain?) T.SR 1. 4TS.00 Vahia of bonds owned (nm- . ortlitfl) 1.191,111.00 I.finni nn morl-agea and rollalprnl, pIo q ChuU In hnnka and nn hand 1. (71,912. IS i In i of col. otloi rlttn Int-a Rn. imnhpr 31, 137 917.9H.lt Interest, and rcnU due ajid ffTiie.! ia.M3.5t Other amen (net) 41. 17!. II Total idniiltM nwi ... 114,337,741. 01 lit A Ml TiITIER Urn clalmi for loom un- . P'11 (7I.SbS.I0 Atnount of tinnarnfd prmii. inti on nil outstanding '''J 4.i:9.S07.:J Due for roriintfaalon and broker- SSMU.I7 All nlher liabilities 1X9,990.1 Total llahlllliM ' " ' eiript f-apltal .$ l.oij.ilMS Capital paid "I' SJ.9ne.oon.aa 8urrdii over n', liabllltlea . . . I.;si,sit. lurphte at rMard polley h,,ler" t C:M.S414 .. .11. 317. 71 01 m;si.KSi IN nilKGON FOIl TUB iKAIt Net prem'umj receiver! tin tbe t;i ins ii V;V T.IM.tl iw losses Incurred rturlnr lfc "r Same r,f romwti. Providence MVehtn- ton Inurartr-a fompaov. Nam of PrrtMont. O. C. Nan r.f Serretary. V. It. PMUip. statutnr resident attomer for eerftce, . ' I Waiie. Portland. Or-on. strike out "markM' or a:nortie3' BARBS