FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1938.
uer of The Associate PrfM
The Associated Frsss Is sxchmivsi
lv aEtitlpd tn tlm usa for reDubllcs,
lion of all news dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited in
tbli paper and to all locul news
ubllshed herein. All rights ot re-a.-bllcnlloa
of special dispatches
Mrslu srs also reserveu.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor
Entered as second class (natter
Hay 17. 1S2U, ai mo pool oiuue
&seburs. Oregon, under act
arch S. It7l.
IMprtMnttd by
Ken York271 MudlHon Avo., Cbl
fjiko :ttiO N. Mli-'ltiKan Ave. Hao
--niBcli.o 220 UuhIi Street lle
r 3l'J rit(rpllclinon lllUtf.. I.tis
ADHeleN 433 . ttpring Street, Be
adle 603 Stewart tihreet, Portland
620 B. W. SUth Street, Vancouver,
a. 0 711 Hall Bids. SI. lul
Ml N. T.nth BtrtsU Atlanta
Brant Bulldlna.
kaolvtlaa Katca
riallw nv war bv mall
II.M
it - MO
ii i.ii
mtft.... .
ar.,..,. IJO
DallT, 1 months pr mall
rtTllw S mnnthl h ma.ll
I Dallr. br oarrUr per month
Lfftiir bj Hrntr vmr rr
Talk Too Much
IT H13UM8 an though ncoiilo tn
nubile llfo Just cannot rental
(lio toinpUUlon to tulk. Many of
them tullt far too much and bc
cuuso they uro iu public life what
tlioy nay in broadcast and pub
llBhod. A cIuhuIc cxainplo of 0110 in a
high ilaco who talked too much
recently wan. the case of Hai ry
liopkliiu, WI'A administrator, anil
his "Influence" upon Ibo Iowa
primary elections.
Ilcfora tlio election Hopkins,
though In hlu position lio should
not liavs (lono so, plugged for
Otliu I). Woarin an a new deal can
Ulllato, Iowa democrats thereupon
nominated, (illletto, Woarlu'B op
ponent. Now Harry Hopkins issues a
statement for publication in which
lie says In part: "The Iowa vote
shown that the repeated reminders
I gave to WI'A workers (hat they
wero to vole as tlioy pleaBCuSworo
liot':di'srogardcd, as some proillet
cil they would be. I am glad to
wlinosu this rofiitatlon of those
who licensed us of playing polities.
In addition, as ; onu bom and
brought up In Iowa, I want to Hay
that I sincerely hope Senator (illl
etto will bo returned to the United
StutoH soualo."
Small boys hayo a term denot
ing disgust which is aptly applied
to that , statement "llorsc-fcath-ors."
Since when tu America lias It
been necessary for any official to
HHMIND voters that they may
' vole as they please?
Undoubtedly Iowa votors uro
reil-hloodeil American citizens and
viewed Hopkins' political activity
in their stale With disgust and
voted lor Gillette. Ho surely mik
ed, too much before election.
Ab for the post-election sluto.
ment quoted above, that it also
may bo classified as redundancy.
Public Hearing
rAY after lomotTow, Friday
morning at 10 a, in., at tho
Douglas county courthouse In the
circuit court room, the district en
gineer of the uriny engineer corps
will conduct a hearing on the pro
posal to provide navlgutlou on the
Unipciui river from Scotlsbnrg to
ltouohiii'K for light draft bonis and
bal'i Ml.
This will be a public hearing. All
are Invited to attend. No luoro Im
portant inatlor has ovor been ills-
cusHcd in ibis county. Home have
professed to liilsimderslanil Hie
purpose of this hearing. Let II be
clearly understood by all (hut whut
Is wauled l an EXAMINATION
of the llmpqun river and Ibu econ
omle resources of this urea In do
tennluo whether or not the expen
diture of public funds for the pur
pose of providing navigation Is
wulTiinled. No one wants Blleh an
expenditure made if it Is foolish
ami wasteful. Hut until the mill
tor is fully Investigated by Hie
government eiiglueura charged
with ilolug Hiieh work, we have no
way of knowing whether or not
Ibo resources of this area should
bo released by water trausporla
Hon, or kept In "cold storage'' for
development In nlmnl llu yea
2IIPH by the i-ailroad company.
Editorials on New
. (Continued from page 1.)
good fertilizer."
TpiilCSK turkeys, II suems, are ro
markable birds.
They grow fut on the gias.--liop
Iters thai out the grass, nuil thru
tioy uru slaughtered fur human
food. Aflcr Unit, lllelr fealhera g;
hack lulo I he ground lo enrich the
soil so as to grow more grasa to
feed moro grasshoppers to fatten
nnrn turkeys lo provhlo inure
feathers to enrich the soil to grow
more grass to feed more grassbop
pira to fatten more turkeys to
Hoy, for the love ot I'ete, will
somebody pleaso shut this thing
off betoro It gets to the ours of
(Secretary Wallace and; gives him
boart failurel
IT looks like a special act o( con
" gresB might be necessary to
save us from this dastardly threat
of over-production.
Fl
GILLETTE'S VICTOHY
Good System Carried Out
Perfectly, He Asserts;
Hopkins Backed.
WASHINGTON, June 7. (AP)
President itoosevolt, comment
ing today on tlio ronomiiiation oi
Senator Gillette in tho Iowa
democratic primaries, said it was
a perfectly good carrying out of
a perfectly good system of party
govern incut.
Hurry L. Hopkins, the works
progress administrator, who had
said he favored Representative
Woarin, Gllletto'a principal oppon
ent, commented earlier that the
senator's victory showed PWA
was not playing politics.
The president, when usked at a
press conference whether bo would
send a letter congratulating Gill
ette, roplied ho undoubtedly would
sco Gillette when bo returned to
Washington.
Woarin lias claimed white bouse
support.
n rcsponso to another nuery
whether be deemed it proper for
Hopkins to endorse Weni'ln before
uio vote, me president, uaciccu up
Hopkins and said If bo bad been
born In Iowa and had gone to
college tboro, as had Hopkins, 'lie
would have fell absolutely ul lib
erty to express his views on the
primary.
Hopkins Comments ,
"The Iowa vote,'" sal dllnpklus,
sIiowb that tlio repeated remind
ers 1 gavo to WI'A workers that
they wore to voto as they pleased
were not diBi-cgurdcd, as some pre
dicted they would be.
'I am glad to witness this refu
tation of Ihosu who uccused us of
playing politics.
In addition, as ono born and
brought up in lowu, 1 want to say
that I sincerely hope Senator Gill
ette will be returned to tho U. S.
Hunule."
Hopkins told newspapermen be
fore Iho primary that if he wero
a cmen ot Iowa ho would sup
port Wearln on the strength ot the
epreseiilallve a "new deal" rec
ord.
IAST1NGS, lu., Juno 7. (AI')
Iteprescnlallve Otlia D. Woarin,
defeated In the Iowa democratic
Hunutorjul primary, disclosed today
thai he hail sent a lulogram ot
congratulation to Senator Guy M.
Gillette, Iho victorious eandldute.
Tho ropresentaiivc, who has the
support of WI'A Chief Hurry L.
HopklitB and tho inferred backing
of Juntos Itoosevolt, would not
comment when asked whulber he
would support Gillelto In tho fall
genoral election.
"1 lpay have a statement in a
few days," was his answer to the
support query.
Woarin said the text of his tele
gram was as follows:
Congratulations. Guy. lOxlend
my best regards to Itoso (Mrs.
Gillotto) and Mark (Hie senator's
sou)."
TBDWL HORDF
BUTTLES TO EXIST
'OUTI.ANII, Ore., Juno . (Al)
"New pioneers" the Pacific nortll-
wes trails a fugitive horde of weary
men urn! women and Ilielr children
who, In dilapidated automobiles, are
rattling today out of thu nation's
iIiihL bowla, ucross Iho ltoeky moun
tains and on lu Oregon u country
thuy thought was u hind of promise.
For every (armer resettled with
money and land from Uie goverir
ment, a dozen others have drifted
to the back roads on Hie fringe of
civilization, scratching out pitiful
garden patches lu the limber
working for subsistence In Iho
Holds and living lu hovels.
The records of the rami security
administration are rilled with happy
Interviews from families who (nulli
fy iu money, implements, stock and
Inlelllgenee. l-'or the majority of
others, iinneard of aud unknown,
mere is only llCHolunon.
The northwest regional planning
commission estimated that Jili.oiiO
lamilles loll dust bowl homes iu
seven years.
About lo.aiio.iiiio ncroa, or 150,000
new economic iarm nulls, may ul
ilmntcly add lo the eiililvaled area
lu Oregon, Wiashlnglou ami Idaho
through Irrigation, drainage, clear
ing and flood control. Unless pres
ent construction schedules are
speeded, only In.ouo n,.w fnrnis
win no iivallable lu Ibu next five
years mud snort ot Hie number
needed lo euro for the rofnuoos ar
riving lu the northwest In Ibo last
i.i mourns,
VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIAGE LICENSES
in:wi:iTNi:iiiiiiiiiiis i:u
gene Weldoil How oil anil Kvolyn
Umbel Neighbors, both of Kugcne
Tllll-:i,-IIOl'tll.AS Alfred Ar
thur Thiol anil llessle liouglas,
both of Uralu.
AiAit-r AM.S I'nui Lester Lour
and I "oris Katln yii Kails, bolll ot
.iiaiouueid.
I OUT OUR WAY
f MOST OTHER FORMS OF . - .. .
EXERCISE DETRACT FROA 1
I PRODUCTIVE THINKING ,
- 1 SO My FATHER COT ME- C
I THIS E.CECTRIC HORSE,... A
gassasl now i can get plenty '
; rZZl OF EXERCISE WITHOUT
v7 WASTING My MENTAUT j
iu y ON BASEBALL AND
7 rJJ- rf , OTHER FORMS OF ("
' S?' f k TIME FRITTERING! )
Vcow. tw by we ftvier imc. T-m.bu.8. PAj.errVn imii m njiu.ti ,i
BS WlH I DssTfi-ar T I 0 T
1
Teams Face Doubleheader
Today; Cleveland Holds
to American Lead.
I)y HUGH S. FULLEJITON Jit.
(Associated I'resB Sorts Wrltor)
The Cubs, triumphant lu the
opening battle of pitching and
homo runs, have a Ii gamo lead
in Die National league today, but
lliey can lose It all iu this after
noon's doublehuader. Hubbell is
duo to hurl one game for the
(Hants, and It's not often ho gives
a rival a chance to pull away.
. Chicago won tho openor 1 to 2
yesterday bu tho combiiiuliou of
Lee's seven-bit flinging and tho
four-ply swatting of Herman and
Marly.' Leu, who had pitched
llireo struigiit shutouts, bad his
string brokon utter 25 innings by
Oil's 11th homer or tho year iu
Hie fourth fruiuu. The Chicago
pitcher tied the count Himself in
tho fifth when be singled, took
socpnd on a flulder'B chojeu und
galloped homo on .Reynolds' base
bit. .--' ,
'Ibo rest of ho Cubs runs caiuo
In the seventh und ended Melton's
slay on the mound. 1 lei loan broke
thu deadlock witli a homer, his
Hist of the season; Uoinurco singl
ed and Marly finished the Job with
his homer.
Indians Stretch Lead
Meanwhile the Cleveland In
dians, whoso nearest rivals in Iho
American leuguo all aro In tho
east, won ono tho hard way from
iiostou, v lo 6. Sinco leuvlng
homo lust wuuk, Iho Tribe has won
iwo out of Ibruo each from the
Philadelphia Athletics and Ihircl
placo Washington Sonutors, and
tho first from lloston. which is a
good fourth iu the stundlnga.
I no victory again slrotchod tho
Indians' lead lo four games as Iho
second-placo New York Vnnkoes
went down, 8-5, berore tho Chlcugo
Whim Sox. Thornton Lou, Chi
cago hiirlcr, scattered nine lilts
well und paslcjl a homer himself to
send Hurting lo tlio showers iu
the sevenlh. Klvo blls and four
runs in thu second already had
ruined llulHng's chances.
Ill tlio day's other eainoH. tlm
SI. Louis liiowns smacked lour
Washington pitchers for 15 bits
and won, 11-8, doaptto a flvc-run
nenaior rally lu Ibu sevenlh. Aided
by York's eleventh homer, Ibo Uu
troll Tigers beat olll the Athletics,
B-l, ulthoiigh tlio Mnckmcn hud the
winning run on huso iu Iho ninth
when John's drive fell Just short
oi me siuiiiis ami was taken for
llie last out.
Ilrooklyn's Dodgers hung up
their rillh victory iu seven games
In Ibo weal. A rour-nin fifth In
ning, plus brilliant relief burling
by Taiuulls urier Medwieli and
I'adgell hud lilt lor the circuit lu
the sumo rriinie, enabled them to
turn back the St. Louis Cardinals.
7-li. Tho I'llllaileliihia-Cliieliiinitl
and lloston-l'iiisourgb games were
lly liOllKItT MYKItS
l.OS AMII'M.I'IS, .lime 8. (API
llaby Arizinenill upset many an iii'
pie from Hie earl, last night when
be ballled Lightweight t'bampiou
l.ou Ambers in a ilraw in a wild
In-round nun title right beloro In.
onu screaming runs ul Iho Olym'plc
auditorium.
Today the veteran of a thousand
ami one nights in a prlxe ring,
came out rtatly uud predicted thr
Welterweight Chninplnn Henry
Armstrong would knock Ambers
out when lliey ment In Now York
July 211.
ArUmendt should bu an author
ity on the subject. Two mouths
ago ho look a healing but nuver
a knockdown from Armstrong lu
a vicious leu-rounder ut tho Ulyui-
"Armstrong Is stronger than Lou
and throws too many punches.
Ambers is easy to hit, I staggered
blin und while 1 took my best
shots at Hcm' I couldn't phase
him," Arizmendi declared.
Ambers, a tbrco to one ravorite
over the Baby, said after the tight
mat ho fell sluggish und couldn t
get started.
1 hope to do better ugalusl
Armstrong," ho said.
EX-
Tl
SPOKANI5. June 7. (AP) Aftor
Hiiddculy chunking bis plea tu guilty
ill' tor a jury was ghoseu to try him,
Jay II. Juhi.tjou, former power com
pany manager ut Spraguo aud past
president of tlio chamber ot com
merce, was sentenced today to ten
years In McNeil Island federal peni
tentiary tor robbery of the Spruguu
brunch of tho old Nat tonal bank.
Judge Webster castigated John
son for liis defense contention that
lie did uot have a loaded pistol
when ho held employes lu the bank
until thu vutiiL release opened, but
loaded ft afterwurd la his hideaway
under uu adjacent building. ,
The bank was robbed of $(i,4S;j.
Johnson ulso was u former city
councilman In charge of the town's
law enforcement.
TheSfandinjs
lly tho Assoclutod
. Coast
Team W. I.. Pet.
Sacramento .. '. 11 27 .603
San Francisco 38 3(1 .509
I'orlland .........30 33 .515
Sun Ulego J. 35 33 .515
Scuttle .. 35 31 .51)7
Hollywood .. ,.: 33 35 .'185
l.os Angelos ...32 30 .-171
Oakland .'. 21 46 .318
National
Uhlougo 2U 10 ,(iH
Now York ,...20 16 .019
lloslon 21 17 .553
Cincinnati ;22 21 .512
Pittsburgh 20 20 .500
St. Louis 19 23 .152
Drooklyn 19 27 .113
Philadelphia 11 27 .289
American
Cleveland' 29 1 1 .071
New York 21 17 .585
Washington 20 21 .553
lloslon 23 19 .518
Detroit .. 21 23 .477
I'biladelphia 17 24 .115
Chicago H 23 .378
St. Louis , 13 26 .333
TENNIS COURT IS
BEING IMPROVED
The public tennis court sponsor
ed by iho Business uud Profes
sional Women's club and loealed
on Commercial Ave., North ltoso-
burg, is receiving several im
provements. Workmen ure pro
paring tor a 15-font asphalt sur-
laeed border around the concreto
playing court, eliminating the dif-
tleulties cuused by tho rock dust
borders. . A now net is to be In
Mailed, lilies painted, and general
repairs made. Tho court now is
closed io pluy but will ho reopen
ed upon completion of tho work,
probably early next week, it was
slated. The court is maintained
by the club which coiiscrucled it
and dediealed ll to public use
LUMBER WORKERS
SPURN WAGE CUT
MrMINXVIM.K. Jnuo 7 (AT)
Members of Ihe CIO internatioU'
ul woodworkers of America rcfus
ud yetdurduy to accept a 10 per
rout wago cut and resume ope
lions of a high Hue rig at the
Flora Lumber company, Carlton.
The- plant, which clotted May 20,
throwing r.'jr, men out or work, of
fered employment lo 275 yest.nr-
.I.... M'k., ...1.11..
elalty voting down Ihe otter, tail-
I'd to send out crews.
.1. (i. ttourus. eompuny secretary-
treasuror, bhio tho cut of to red was
lu be not mure than per cent
or 74 cents per Hour.
By William
Game Nearly Ends in Riot
as DiMaggio Protests
1st Base Out.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.
(AP)-Donilnlc, 'youngest and
most docllo of tho baseball 111
Magglos, outfielder for the San
Francisco Seals iu tlio Pacific
coas't baseball league caused a
near riot as the Portland Beavers
trimmed the Seals, 5 to 4, iu elev
en Innings.
All Dominic did was protest ho
was not thrown out ut first in the
last of tho eleventh Inning last
night with tho buses loaded uud
the whole San Francisco team anil
most of tlio cash customers
streamed onto the field.
Dominic claimed bo was hit in
the foot by the ball thrown to
first base. Umpire Colo ruled
him out, retiring the side and end
ing the gum'e. When the fans aud
nluyers swarmed the field, and
threatened Colo with an untimely
end. tho boys with Ibo big 'feet
aud brass buttons from tho law
ami order leuguo came to lis res
cue. .
Tho Ileuvers look au early lead
by scoriug three runs in the first
inning. Tho Seals scored two iu
the. fourth and tied the scoro iu
tho ninth. Tho Beavers made two
runs In their half of the 11th and
Die Seals had scored one ruu when
Dominic was ruled out.
Solons Boost Lead
The leuguo leading Sacramento
Solons increased their leud to
three games by dimming the Hol
lywood Stars, 6 to 4. Cullop, Solon
outfielder, accounted for two runs
when ho bluslcd a homer with one
After losing to Los Angeles, 4
to 1, Manager Levlivelt of the Se
attle team announced he hud bol-
slorctl his pitching staff by sign
ing Walter Hock, right handed
miner who was l'eleasod a week
ago by the Hollywood Stars. Bock
won two games and lOBt seven for
the Stars before his release.
Although he allowed nine hits,
Sua Diego s Hubert fanned 7 and
defcutcd tlio ccliur o a k I a n d
Acorns 8 to 1. It wus Hcbert's
rourlh win of tho season. The
t'adros hunched ten hits oft Slice
ban, who won a l-to-0 victory from
Ihem lust time bo faced the
Padres, and Fluyd Olds.
MEDFORD STUDENT
WINS HARVARD BID
MGDFOIID, Juno 7. (A V) Hoc-
er C. Huiiaelnmu, 17, valedicto
rian of the 11)38 KrHduutiiiK darts
of Medford Bun tor hlh school, has
been awnrded a national scholar
phip to Harvard univoraity, accord'
lug to word received yesterday by
Ills parents.
A similar award was received by
Kulph llenuett, Jr., of Ihe Dalles.
Coder tho award, tho youths will
receive u maximum stipend of
$1U00 for the first year uud ?12U0
for each year thereafter.
Ilenseliuan will take four-year
ac-adeniie course, at Harvard In
preparation for a law course.
locaiTelksmay
ASK STATE MEET
A special reuuest to all officers
ami members of the Klks lodge to
attend thu regular lodge meeting
Thursday uluht was made today,
Tho lodge is considering inviting
tho state convention to this citf
aud a final voto will be taken .t
thu meeting tomorrow night to da
ermluo whether tho invitation
shall be extended. The Htate meet
lug will be held in tho latter part
of July.
REFRIGERATION
BUSINESS OPENED
A new refrigeration repair and
HIO-Vll-ll hllttillOMA U'llH II (itlflll IK
tune today by K. C. Jones, who has
Ut'fll fllll'HIJ l!U 111 UIHl IIIIU (H "ll
fnr tlm tmnt II vmin Hit tviil
maintain hi repair shop and off toe
ut uie uoue.
SUING SURE
HE'LL WHIP LOUIS
German In Fine Condition
for Battle; Braddock
Praises Champ.
Iiy GAYLB TALBOT 1
SPECTATOIt, N. Y.. Juno 8.
(AP) It is difficult to slay lu this
pleasant spot for a day and not
break out In a rush of predictions
about what Max Schmeling will do
to Joe Louis two weeks from to
night in the Yankoe stadium.
The German's quiet confidence Is
so contagious, be Is so dead cer
tain be will stop the negro cham
pion aguiu, that you begin wonder
ing why all those people ure buy
itig ?3u tickets to watch it hap
pen. At supper lust night, between
forkfuls of Hungarian goulasti, Max
gave a wide grin und chuckled:
"You know, the funniest thing Is
nobody asks me now if I'm afraid
of Louis. That's all I heard for six
weeks before the other fight. 'Ai
you afraid of Louis?' I took it
good, too. Now I wonder how good
Joes taking it when you ask.hlni
if he's afraid of me."
The man who in to mis to make
ring history by regaining the
heavyweight title, Is, us usuul, in
superb condition. Gene Tuuuey, a
visitor to the camp yesterduy, said
he' thought Max probably had at
32 reached his life's peak of skill
and physical fitness.
POMPTON LAKES, N. J., June
8. tAP) Ex-Champiou James J.
Braddock, who can speak with con
siderable uutliority on the subject,
doesn't think Joo Louis' suddun
loss of form will have any serious
eftcct on his heavyweight title
bout with Mux -Schmeling at tiro
Yankee stadium June 22.
Braddock, from whom Joe' won
the title, saw Louis put on a list
less exhibition iu six rounds of
sparring yesterday. The champion
was poumlod und roughed up by
two of his spai-mates, while Joes
handlers scurried around looking
for an explanation and tinaily de
cided Louis was tired after spend
ing a couple of hours under a but
sun posing lor phofogruphs, Brad
dock merely commented:
"Yon'll see a different tighter by
this time next week. He's not brtrri-
Jng up any unnecessary ' energy,
ami when he gets ready he II open
up. He worked the same way for
our fight, but thero's no dcuyiug
ho had everything when the beir
ung."
HENRY WOODS GETS
NOD OVER MIRANDA
STOCKTON, Calif., June 8.
(AP) Henry Woods, Seattle ne
gro, was awarded a lu -round de
cision over Carlos Miranda, Los
Angelos, hero last night. Woods
yeigbed JilS and Miranda, 111.
KRNR PROGRAM
(1600 Kilocycles)
REMAIN1NO HOURS TODAY
00 Reggie Cliilds, MUS.
30 Let's Visit, MUS.
00 Bob Crosby's Orch., MUS.
15 Tile Children's Jlour.
30 Howie Wing, MBS.
15 Modern Vocalists.
00 Popeye, MBS.
15 The Phantom Pilot, MUS.
30 Frank Dull, MUS.
45 Interlude.
50 Hansen Motor Co. News.
;55 News Flashes.
00 Cbico & His Harp, MUS.
: 15 Livingston's Orch., MUS.
;30 Long Ranger, MBS.
: 00 Fulton Lewis Jr., MUS.
:15 Amcricun Family Robinson,
:30 Anson Wocks, MUS.-
00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
15 Ju.a Nocturne, MUS.
.15 The Llinis & Ibo Hops,
MUS.
00 Sign Olf.
TUL'RHpAY, JUNE 0
00 "Early lilrtls." -
30 News-Review Newscast.
40 Hansen Motor Co. News.
15 Alarm Clock Club,
no .Merrymakers, MUS.
30 Full Gospel Church of the
Air, Rev. A. Harold Persing.
:II0 The Happy Gang, MUS.
15 Man About Town.
:30 Huttel's Orchestra, MUS.
:I5 Hollywood Charm Council
lor. MUS.
00 This Woman's World, MUS,
10 I Pay for My Weill, MUS.
:3(l Home Town, M US.
H5 This Woman's World, MUS.
00 Songs of the West, Copco.
:15 Variety Show ot Ihe Air.
:30 Hollywood Spinsters, MUS.
:lo Paul Small, Mils.
00 Ed Fitzgerald, MUS.
10 Symphony.
M Agricultural Dally. MUS
45 Hansen Motor Co. News.
50 News-Review of the Air.
00 Henninger's Man On the
Street.
Mm tin Ilurundl. MI)S.
:3ii Discovering Our Schools,
M US.
15 Johnson Family, .MUS.
:00 Hunco Melodies.
15 I'onimnnity Hall. MUS.
:30 Today's Front Page.
lu This Crazy World, MUS.
011- Feminine Fancies, MUS..
311 Headlines. MUS.
.15 Old lleldleburg Concert ()F:
cheslra, MUS.
: 00 Wallenstien's O r c h o s Ira",
MUS.
30 lladio Campus. .MUS.'
15 Reveries, M US.
:uil Harmonalies, M US. '
10 Tho Children a Hour.
30 Howie Wing, MBS,
45 Melody Lane with Wanda
Armour.
6:15 N. Y. Stale Symphonic
lliin.l.
6:30 Frank Bull, MBS.
6:15 Interlude.
Daily Devotion
Br DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDfl
The spirit ot unity is very
much in evidence these days. It
Is allowed even by those who
do not pay - this great debt that
love is due to all mankind: the
royal law of Clod is, "Thou shalt
lovo thy neighbor as thyself."
Is thy heart right with Ood? Is
Jesus Christ formed in tf.y
heart by faith? Is thy faith till
ed with the energy of love?
Then let us manifest that Chris
tian love one toward the other.
We arei fellow soldiers under
the sume captain ot our salva
tion. Let us commend each oth
er to Ood in prayer. Our Father,
we pray for the church of
Christ, so divided In a world
which needs so sorely the wit
ness of a united Christendom.
Deliver us from all prejudice
aud sectarian contempt, which
'preveuUi us working together
with members ot other com
munions. Open our eyes to see
the needs of the world, and muy
wo labor together in love.
Amen.
6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News.
6:55 News Flashes. '
7:00 Chlco and His Harp. MUS.
7:15 Jack Cotfey and Orchestra,
MUS.
7:30 L. A. Symphony.
7:45 Dr. Francis E. Townsend.
8:45 Uus Arnhiem.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
9:15 Agnew's Orcbestru, MUS.
9:30 Pirro's Orchestra, MUS.
9:45 Don't You Believe It, MBS,
10:00 Leonard Kelly Orchestra,
MUS.
10:10 Sign Off.
HASKINS ELECTED
HEAD OF 20-30 CLUB
Hal Haskins was elected presi
dent of tho Roseburg 20-30. club ut
tho regular weekly dinner meeting
lust night. Walter Sandquist was
named .vice-president and Rob
Dluck, Bergeant-at-arnis. Tho new
ly elected directors are Dave Ellis,
Earl Wisner, Robert Helliwell, Ray
Wood and Gordon .Dennett. The
club heard an interesting talk by
Gus Carlson of Portland, who is
preparing Roseburg's brief in con
nection with the Umpqua canaliza
tion project. Ho discussed ' tho
benefits which tho improvement
would provide. '
CCC CREW ENJOYS
' RECREATION TOUR
IDLHVLD PARK, June S. Seventy-two
ot tbo Steamboat CCC boys
under tho supervision of Lieuten
ant John L. Kennedy took a recrea
tion trip Saturday to Crescent City.
They returned' Sunday. Tho boys
reported a wonderful trip. They
slopped at the Redwoods, Gold
Ueach and camped .at the Oregon
Caves. They stayed over night at
Cmap Gnsquet, near Crescent City.
Tho week before eighty-two. of
the boys miller supervision of Lieut.
Willium B. 'Mlckley' took the sumo
trip. The trip covered 510 miles.
M ARSIIFIELD, Juno 7. (API-
Walter Greenlea, 23, arrested Sun
day for drunkenness, will be re
turned to Brookhaven, Miss.,', ot
ficers said yesterday.
Greonleas story of killing Zoff
Summers there last June am4 -la
ter of escaping from the Jackson,
Miss., usyitim for the criminally
insane was confirmed by Police
Chief Ed Smith. Drookhuvcn.
HORIZONTAL
Answer to
J Map ot huge
island in the
North Atlantic
9 It also
touches the
Sea.
14 Russian coin.
15 Tiny vege
table. 16 Evergreen
genus.
17 Sea kale.
18 Four and six.
19 Capable. .
20 To piece out.
21 Tb perish.
23 Auto.
25 To attempt.
26 Witchcraft.
28 Graphitic
powder.
32 Timber tree.
33 Thoughts.
35 Circular wall
37 Intellectual.
50 Chestnut
horse.
52 Farewell!
54 Reverberated
sound.
56 Silly. r '
57 Beret.
58 Amphibians.
60 It is a
colony
CI It trades
entirely with
its
country.
VERTICAL
39 Lava.
40 Hitting.
43 Solar orb .
4C Frozen
dessert..
47 Light brown.
48 Sneaky.' .
1 Grain.
- . 1
Outline Map
ARWl ETisiTOlwEL
5 O R tOdp E A MOhIa r t
L OTHO C G AkJc pllglAH
vlHw A HE yIIqr e.e UHa
e r e c tb e felon s m oirit
R I N KuT HinDirT HX RUE
V O D L R HAKKItl Rl dIer
CLASP SCTrtUIT 3 T All
A I MWT5 JIUWL rlpnc
R E TUR E PlIlN L" DUE R T
SlulclclElslsnclLUfslsl I C
; i 4 5 i i 6 : ? 'Q H 17"
IT "Hn- u j W 4 "
If p " t '
rTitr- ST 4T - Vl
Jim -Yl - 16 U? I
LETTERS
to the Editor
AGREES WITH ZANE GREY
ON FISH SCARCITV CAUSE
ROSEUURG, Ore., June 7. Edi
tor News-Review: Huving- read
Zane Groy'a article pertaining to
fish life ou the North Umpqua, 1
; heartily agree with him.
I have disapproved of the pres
; eat conditions for yeari as I have
! spent much time studying tho fish.
at the racks located near Hock
I creek. Doth steelhead and chiuook
: commit suicide (lying to get
through tb em and to their natural
spawning grounds.
Mr. Grey is right when ho states
the large steelheads cannot get
through the rucks, and It is only a
short life for them there.
I remember 38 years ago of mak.
iug a trip up the North Umpqua. ,
I thought it the- (Jarden ot F.den
for fish and wild life, it was great
to cast a lly and lund a bright
steelhead, and deer wore every
where and quite tamo.
I only hope to see a game pre
serve made of the North Uiupquu,
and no gun will be tired wilbin a
mile of each bank, what a sight
it would be for our tourist to view
the wild deer.
So lot's hope for a day when we
see tbo rucks goitevand spawning
grounds made a preserve, and tho
inlets to the power plants screen
ed.
Then nature will be in its glory
again on the most beuutiful
stream, tho North Umpqua.
Yours,
DAN BOONE.
HHhlill Willi I Movirn In tinv mi
illlll 111 miiclr tilinni li Allm. nil
that oil debt isn't a war debt.
A thesis submitted at Washing
ton university mudicai school iu
St. Louis stated that tho bald truth
ot tho matter is that vanity causes
railing hair.
A 01-year-old Mlssouriau has
confessed that he deserted from
tho army during the Spanish'
American wsv. Which would bo
line if ho wasn't trying to clear
the record so ho could get a pen.
sion.
Somebody has invented u slum
with a built-in shoe horn, intended
to eliminate the search ; for tho
horn. It sounds like a trunk with
a (special pocket to keep tlio key in,
; A roport toine3 of a woinau who
saved au injured turkey's life by
grafting a, piece of chicken ou him.
At some family's house next fall,
for no apparent reason, ; Thanks,
giving just isn't goingUo seem
quite like Thanksgiving. ?
GUARDSMEN GET
m-v irDi rcc DAV
! SAUOM, .Iu no 7. (AP)--OrGgo.i
national guardsmen participating
In the annual summer encampment
at Fort Slovens will be disqualified
for benefits under tho state unem
ployment compensation - law from
the time they entrain until they,
leturn home to resume their regu
lar employment, Kalph II. Camp
bell, legal counsel for tho commis
sion, ruled today.
The encampment provides full
Umo work for two weeks, tho
irnardsmen receiving wages.
Previous Puzzle
12 Maple shrub. '
13 Sun god.
20 Most of tho
inhabitants
are .
22 Electrified ;
particle.
24 Constellation.'
27 To crinkle. '.
29 Fish. ,1
30 Measure. - .
31 Derbies.- -34
Salt springs,
36 Magneto- i '
electric -; '. '
machine.' '
38 Varninh v " :'
ingredient. '
39 Data.
41 Irish fuel.'
42 Newspaper
paragraph.
44 Measure. '
45 To lend.
48 Supreme ruler
of Persia.
49 Mineral
fissure in rock.'
51 Blackbird.
53 Mover's truck.
55 Folding bed.
56 Idant. , j
59 Senior.
2 Multitude.
,3 Fabaccous
tree.
4 Measure of
cloth.
5 Requirements
6 Without wings
7 Born.-
8 Wnltzers.
9 Admiral
discovered
part of this
island.
10 Eye.
11 To sing
cheerfully.
BARBS