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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1938)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1938. FOUR T. - Dallr Krpl hilar nUtr of Tile Aoelalrt Pr The Aaioclaud PreM Is exclusive ly .illtled to the use for ropubl ca Elon of all news dlmatcses credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and to all local news kubllahed herein. All fights of re ktbllcatlon of apeclal dlepatchea herein are alao reserved. BARKIS BIX8W0RTH Editor JQntered aa second claaa matter Ear 17. 1'0 at the pout orflce at oteburft. Oregon, under act of arch I, 1171. Rep re earned by Hew Tark 271 Madlnon Ave., Chl caso 360 N. MlfhlKaii Ave. Hun FninrUco 220 Bush Street -le-trolt 319 Hlephniion Hldtf.. Imu Asset! 433 8, ttprlnff Street. h ttlc 603 Stewart B.reeL rortland fiO B. W. With Street. Vwcuer, ft. C 711 Hall Bid.. St. I-ouU 411 N. Tenth Street Atlaata ll rant Bull din. lilMtlttlM Kate Ser year by mall S ri! mrnthn br mall 1.60 'ally, I mon'he by mall 1.3 'ally, by oanlir per month.... 'ally, Dy carrier ner yea; idlO Finish Highways First. FROM tlmo to tliuo during tho years slneo some clever Oro gon legislator Invented tho Idea of taxing gasoline an a means of raising revonuo with which to fi nance u stale lilKliwny program, mouths of tax spenders have wu torcd for a bit of thin luscious over-bearing tax fruit. Fortun ntoly ull such efforts liavo llius far been resisted. It Is not easy, Ihoroioro, to look with favor upon tho suggestion advanced by an organization known as tho League of Oregon Cities, that 1.50 per capita bo set out from the highway funds receiv ed from gus tuxes and given to cities of llio statu with 'which, to rebuild and iniilnluln city sitools. Tho Idua has a distinctly metro polilnn flavor since the greatest Btroct problems aro in the inolro potlluu areas. If thai Is tho case, tourists and oilier users of gaso line iu Oregon should not bo ro- uuirod to help build and maintain alruolB ,in Portland or, lor thai nmder In any other city. The gusollno tax Is tliu easiest tax to collect, tho most eorliiln of steady Income, and It Is tho ouo tax that bus, with tho excep tion of tho year 1938, boon ill' creasing each year, liut Willi tho lncioaso in gas tux receipts tlioro 1h an evor increasing demand for highway Improvement and con struction. Tho highway syHleui of tho Btale is not In perfuct condi tion by any mcuiiB nor Is it com pleto. So far as this newspaper Is concerned it prefers to aco tho highway funds let alone and let the cities strugglo ulong with their Btreol problems ut least for u while longer. Exiles Adrift. THESIS being boom times In tho field of lnlernatlonal oratory a man becomes accustomed to finding tho affnlra of Iho world explained to him almost exclusive ly In extravagiuil figures of apeccll. Hut a steady diet of lang uage as full of symhollHiu as a po litical cartoon tends in thu long run to rob the situations under discussion of much of their real ity. A recent news story describes In llleral terms lite sllliatlon a cer tain group of exiled Jews Itiul themselves In. They are living on u barge moored In Iho Danube. They journeyed down the lluli tihe without uny certain notion of where they might find a retugo that wua secure. The barge Is now moored in an arm of the Danube Hint lies in Hungary. And Hun gary lias Just announced that tho Jews can no longer Htay there. Friends in a nearby CVoclioslovu lilnu towu aro attempting to get the government to admit them, but they huvo already failed nine. And Hungary Is preparing to cut the mooring cables and Bel the bnrgo and its human burden adrift. It would bo hard to imagine uny figurative Inngungo with the pow er to suggest the tragedy of the Kltropean .lew today more vividly than thin bare report of homeless men and women trapped on a barge. e Editorials on News (Continued from pago 1.) before. Ql'I'I'OSK you alone were sol- vent In a coiniuunlly of ruined people. What would tha' mean? It would mean, of course, that you were more fortunate Uiau your neighbors. But it would mean also that your proapects of futuro business were practically nfl. You can't do a big business in a community where everybody else is destitute. America couldn't prosper In a destitute world. BALIZATION of tills funda- niontal fuet Is what caused tho New York stock market to re bound sharply on tho news that war In Europe may possibly bo avoided. Behind the Scenes In Washington By Rodrny Outotw WASHINGTON, 3cpt. 24 The rush of propaganda Intended to line up tho United States with one or the other of the European fac tions has been going on for some time. Should war break, it will immediately rodouble, aud truth will be the first casualty In this us in ull wars. There will be less excuse for be ing misled this lime, however, for over at the State department in tho office of .Munitions Control a series of earnest couforenccs are going on. Foreign propagandists aro reg istering in accord with a law which has just gono Into effect. Others aro Becking expert advise as to whether they have to register. If they do under tho law, they must set down the names ol their em ployers, the character of their ac tivities, what they are paid, and what their duties are. 1'lie Intent of the law Is to enable the American peoplo to loll who is feeding them wliut propaganda. Registration data Is open to all. Failure to register subjects the agent to u fine of $1000 and a jail term up to two years. ,lke all laws, tins ono is not huiict-proof, and Die administering ol'flco lias been for weeks engaged In drawing up regulations Inter preting the act. There is Home loubt as to Just how completely any such law can reveal the inner cogwheels ol the propaganda ma chines, for deviollsness Is usually their first ciiaraelcrlBlic. Hut it should help, and the curly rush of propagandists to register snows that at IoubI some of the moru ob vious propaganda programs will be reveuled for what they are, IIiub enabling peoplo lo divide their pro duct by the proper common uo uoiniuator. Plenty Of Spies , Possibility ot .eelis I)'!l"tf nvoivod in war roi'ulla (heir very effective propaganda In the United Stales which began tno momcm. war was declared In 11)14 and con tinued throughout tho period of our neutrality, redoubling of ooiirau as soon as tho United States was In tho war. Thomas Masaryk had his man Voslitt on duty lieru early In 1IIM, raising funds, holding mentluga, contacting nowspupers and politic ians. Working- elosolv with tho Ilrll- ish Intelligence Service, especially Captain Oiiunt and Sir William Wiseman, Voska established a spy service of his own which einployod at least 80 people. And tho expos ure ho made of Herman anil ana iriiiii olniiliiL' In this country hulp- ed niutoiially to bring Iho Unllod Kinlon Into the war. Tho largo number of Americans of U.ech blood not only provided MiiHiu-vk with more than a mm- million dollars lor such work, but in cities like New York, Chicago PIllHliuieli and Cleveland, which loiil and havo largo Czech popula Hons, madu Ills program a vlUil ,i-i nf imlillc fininioll. Voska was one of tho ablest of i,n hiiIkh and nronagatidists who flooded the United Slates from liur opean countries as soon as war he ciiii. Ills activities hero worn one r Iho taiaest factors that led to oHiablisbment of tho Czechoslovak Republic which is now so gravely t hrouloncd. In Hie Washington of 11115 you rnuliln'l walk down tho street with nt u ilui! on agents, avowed or secret, uinaleur or professional, of irilun eovernmenlH. In r.Mfi n iu lii,nsl iih IiiiiI. and should war actually come lo Europe It will be much worse. (Copyright, in:i. kka service, Inc.) O.S.C. ENROLLMENT HITS NEW RECORD COUVAU.IS. Sept. 29. (AP) A steiidv march of late comers lo l lie rciilsl ml Ion office shot enroll incut at Oregon Stale college to an all-lime record today. Enrollment of Mil studcnls rep resented an S per cent increase from Hie corresponding dale a y ago and Hi scholars more than the record established at the close ot ttie (all term In 19.17. E, It. Lemon, registrar, said the pace continued the number of students would reach -I Ion. lleans mid bends of depuiimeiits iinuouneed more instructors woul be necessary to handle tho over flow classes. o- NATIONAL GUARD INCREASE ASKED RAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IS. (AP) Increase of the niiltonal guard to 4:if.t"Ml men was nskod to day by guard oltieers In conven tion here. Ill ii resolution iiuiiulmously adopted by delegates of the na tlotiiit guard association of the Catt ed Stales, the currenl threat ot wur III Europe was cited lis emphnHU lug the need (if anus to preserve peace. Hiigadler General Juuhm V. lHt xier, Columbia, s. C , was elected president or the iissoiialton. He cetved nine medals and citations for llis world war service. Haltlmiire. Mil., was chosen foi Hie next moellne, but no (law act. OUT OUR WAY 31Z'4w3I KWOW WWV VOL) 6KJEAKED BE- 'zAiZ W&I6h'!itt Hlk,l: TH' TREE moomfixcr. is S 'rt-t 3 W&'i'A PASSM....TH' STUFF H6 HOWED -t I If rzfts CtsSSZi TO VOU WAS STOLE AW WOW TH' i- JranBre2 BOLD, OOkJFIDEKJT BUSIK1ESS JtSlr l7l L iSr TA MAKJ BECOMES RJBTrvJE,.SoeAKV, - Wm $&?V& HHea bt-like you'd better set r- r f3 this THiwe settled, because fTj praTHanw XT vSSr IT'S GOT SOU Ok TH' ROAD III! I ' WW-V'' THE XAKJ-SEE. LIKJF - c IO-I - EX-EE1M SOLDIER 7P0HT EllflllP nniuiMiiunrn uiti fr 3&zm m FIMMRF SHIPS uuiiiiiiniiuuu ii!ii-t.ii ITTM5 FALLS, Minn., Sept. 30 (Al') Today, us Adolpli Hitler plays u game of life and death in urono, his old wurtlnio sorgeniii s at work gatliering in the harvest from Ilia Morrison county farm. Ho Is Albert Patriot!. For two yeurs. from 1010 to lain. Hitler was one of the rive corporals un der tils command. Patrlch, a nallvo Austrian, lias linen following closoly the crisis dispatches. Ho doesn't think Hit ler wauls lo fight ho simply could n't alter going through the carnage of the world war. '.llltlur has. hnliie.d .the German people get on their feat," Iho form-' sergeant observed. 1 am sure lie will lie asking nothing mnro iian lie now Is denlundlng of Czechoslovakia." bo outlawed and made forever nersonage was Hitler 111 the war?" 1'aliich shrugged his should ers. lie wub Just a corporal, what could ho say or do? Bight mon were under him, that's all. I was a little higher than he, I had -ID men under me. i had to glvo ord ers to him but no uevor laiseu in rich asido from that." IlAKEIt, Sept. 30 (AP) IteoD- onlng within neve-nil months of sev eral linker county mines near Holliiie, which havo produced gold ore worth millions of Hollars over a long period of years, was indicat ed today with the announcement Hint the Cracker Creek Cold Min ing company had been completed aud t lint the new corporation had iiciiulred title lo the properties. The Cracker Creek Gold Milling company, a Delaware uoiaing cor poration, Is headed by t'aui Murphy, president or the l.auil r.s- tate company of Portland, c. H. Howe, secretary of the Uidd Estate company. Is secretary ol llio new company and A. A. ngen ol nim neapolls, secretary ot the llackus- llrooks company, Is treasurer. II Is expected that sampling op erations will bo started with a crew of men al an early date. A great ileal of preliminary work will lie miutrcd prior to actual pro duction operations. MRS. GORDON SEES SON, JOE, IN ACTION PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 2!) (API M in. Utilise Gordon of Port land baa becomo a "gadabout" be cause her son Joe. second baseman tor the New York champions, is ihe veiir's nrizo rookie." Mis. Gordon, who will leave this week-end to attend the world series. in,,,-w,.,l iilmiit tho big league cir cuit this summer watching her boy help the Yanks capture the Amort- ivm Ifiim lltle. "IVi I know baseball? Well. 1 should say so," remarked llio stars mother. I saw 30 games, i tra every American league team In ac! loll." Mrs. Gordon said Joe would re turn with his wife lo con-.pleto his course and obtain a decree hi hi.- I'nlversily of Oregon tills wiiuei. the young ana piayeii mi Webliiots belore entering pioiea sloual competition . o JUNIOR H. S. NAMES EDITOR OF PArbK Marv Margaret Kllsworth has been chosen edllor ot Iho lioso linn Junior high school paper. "Tae l inpuua Pow Wow." Assist ed '. editor is Nannie Hoe Morrison, l ie resl ot the staff has not us yet hei.-i ,-ie,l but there aro 20 stu dents who signed UP for tho dub and all seem interested. The regu hir meeting day ot the club Is ou Thursday. Karl Conuer is the faculty adiser for the firoup, . Admit thut life has in it to day many thlnga of which we might reasonably be afraid, It remains true, that our day in which wo live does have grounds for fear and worry. If there is continual fear in our souls we shall always be able to conjure up a reason for it. On tho other hand a dauntless spirit can laco almost any fear some sight without blanching. Tho fearful people are very sel dom tho people who have the most reason for being afraid, but rather those who havo al lowed themselves to develop a roal fear complex, and how much harm that fear complex can work In a man's life can novcr bo told. Wo thank Thee, O God, for ull tho words of hopu anil courage to be found in Thy Word, and tor the many atisurauces that come to us that wo can trust and not bo afraid. May the thought of Thy preHence and the assurances of Thy nearness and help, keep our hearts brave and strong. Allien. F0H RELIEF USE DomitloiiH of children's clothing, especially coats and siloes, are be ing asked for by the Child Welfare department of the American Legion auxiliary, which reports numerous riemanils by needy families for ar ticles of clothing. Mrs. V. J. Mlcelll, president of the nuxiliiiry, has stated thai any one having c.luthlng to donate, who tiro unable to take it to the Child Welfare center on tho second floor or the Medical Arts building, to call her at 74a and she will make arrangements for calling for the articles. Mrs. I. H. Hiegol, state hospital chairman for the auxil iary. Is acting as, chairman or the onlld welTaro department center. which Is open from two to four o'clock Friday afternoons. DRIVING O HE CON WHAT ARK SOMB IMPORT ANT POINTS AHOPT THE LUB RICATION OK MY CAR? Gone are the days when u man could slip into a pair of grliny cov oralis, grab a grease gun, and shoot enough grease into tile Joints of tils vehicle lo keep it running fuirlv oulelly for another thousand miles or bo. Modern tiutoiuobiles are built with tho lubrication out lets pointing downward, rather than outward, so that It Is virtually lin possible lo grease a car unless it Is over a grease pit or on a hoist; and modem uutumoblle parts ouire a wide variety of lubricants for proper gassing, ranging from lightest oils to stitfest greases The oil in the crankense, which lubricates tho pistons, connecting rods, crankshaft bearings and cer tain other engine parts. Is the most important (actor in proper lubrica tion. Tho oil level sliouiu ue kcih high enough to prevent burning out of bearings aun ine on snouio be changed otten enough to Insure nmicr viscosity and purity. Other parts which must be lub ricated regularly include the trans mission and clutch bearings, (lit lcrentlal, wheel bearings, spring xliMckles. steeling niechiinisin. g Minor and distributor. If lubrica tion of some of these parts, such as the steering mechanism, is neglect loo long, mechanical failure o( Hie part may lead to a serious sniiisliun. The careful driver will be Just us watchful of his automobiles lubrl i-iiilen as he la ot tho brake and licht ndiustinent. wheel ulisnineu and condition ot mechanical parts ll, knows he must have his ta imili-r control al all times, and he can do this only i( ho has absolute confidence in its ability to perform as he wishes it to pertonu. By Williams PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 30 (AI) lslie M. Scott, Portland chamber of commerce president, advised the maritime commission today a group here waB prepared to finance and assume the manag ing operation of government-owned ships. In a latter to Admiral Emory S. Land, maritime commission chair man, Scott Bald a proposed trans Pacific service would require six well-dock ships of 8,500 to 9,000 tons. They would load In the Columbia river, Coos bay, Wlllapa harbor and Grays harbor for Japan, China and the Philippines. If tho service be came permanent, Scptt . said the Portland group would Waht a'num her of combination type vessels built by the maritime commission. The chamber executive enumaicu each ship would groBB' 170,000 for each round voyage of approximate ly 110 days. The operators pro nosed coinneusallon of 7&- per cent of tho gross revenue. Operating expenses would be borne by tbe Rovornmeut and traffic expenses hv the managers. As an aiternato proposal, me Portland group suggested subsidiz ing states line snips. ROOSEVELT ASKS WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (AP) President Roosevelt asked Amer icana toilav to loin with him and his family next Sunday in praying for continued pcuce. Steuben Early, white House sec- i-etui v. said thai since the European situation became acute, nir. noosc- vclt has received numerous tele grams and letters irom me ciuikj and laymen urging a special mi prayer be set aside. liie presiueni noes iiul nn,,. . proclaim a day of prayer, rarij ml, I reoorters. "but he hopeB that on this coming Sunday the people of the United Slates will join with him and bis family in onciins prayer lor Ihc continued peace ot the world." o MACK FUNERAL IS SET FOR 5UNUAI Funeral servlceB will be held at 2 m Sunday for S. J. Ulack, who died at his home In Roseburg Fri dav. The services will be held at Iho Roseburg Undertaking com pany parlors, with Uev. J. it. turn bull officiating. Interment will fol low In tho Musonic cemetery where the Masonic lodgo will close tue services. A dusghter of Mr. ami airs. Black. Mrs. Floyd T. Hell ot oaa land. Calif., and a son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. 11. Ulack of llurliugunic, aro expected to arrive here tonight. Mr. aud Mrs. P. 11. Ulack are both former residents of this city. Mrs. Black, prior to hor marriage, was Miss Gladys Gage. PROGRAM FEATURES SCHOOL ASSEMBLY The Roseburg junior high school had an interesting assembly Friday during the half hour activity period. ,Ruih Ann Ruhl. accompanied by Anita Young, lap danced. Scott Williams was In charge of several verv clever and entertaining sklta which were presejite.il .before .the assembly. Gcorgu' Sunders, firesi dent of the senior high school's student body, made announcements concerning the football game with Reodsport. Following George's talk. Uile Slater, assisted by Harold Cuey. led the group in several yells. Humming birds make the flight over the Gulf of Mexico in single night. These birds range as far north as Canada in the summer months, but at tbo touch of au- j llillin weainer iney Man lor ineir wiuter homes la Central America. T Tl Reorganization of the scout troop committee, sponsored by Umpqua post of the American Legion, was effected at a meeting in the forum room of the Roseburg chamber of commerce. Post Commander George Tra palls appointed Jack L. Saunders to act as chairman of the troop committee, assisted by Dr. Harry Single and B. A. Me Ilia. Two additional members will be added within the next few days. W. P. Downer was selected to act as scoutmaster and Dale R. Owen, as sistant scoutmaster. Plans were made the next meet ing, Monday evening, October 3, a scout "Pow-Wow" under the dir ection of the new leadership. Spec ial surprise features are being ar ranged and all former members of troops 7 and 71 will be invited to participate. Effort Is being made to have the troop leaders represent ed at the training institute at uiea wox lake on the coast over the week-end. The new leaders also have scheduled a series of weekly scout meetings In preparation for the Boy Scout Circus to be held on Hallowe'en eve, October 31, at the armory, after the annual Neewollah parade sponsored by Umpqua post The troop committee has secured use of the Elk's recreational ball for future meetings of the troop. R. W. Doman, area field executive, will assist the committee for tne next few weeks to plan the work lor the coming winter. ' RECREATION NEWS Douglas County Conditions Summarized in Forestry Service Bulletin. Hunting: Hunting should show Improvement In some sections ot ' the Umpqua forest area following the mid-week rains. These rains have been very spotted, however, and .other sections, particularly the high-altitude country, are still too dry for satisfactory hunting condi tions. Precipitation varied from 2.12 Inches ut Layng creek ranger station to little more than a trace in the Diamond lake district. Pre cipitation at other representative placeB waB, 'tiller .3b incn, ncaeit butte 1 inch, Glide .91 inch, Fair- view mountain .58 incb, Big Camas .04 Inch, Black Rock, .01 inch. One party of four recently came out of the Buckhead country with seven bucks. - . . Fishing: Reports from Diamond lake aro that trout fishing is still fair there, both with flies and spin ner. Boats are still , available, al though the lodge is closed. From Fish lake In the Bourn umpqua district comes a report of good fishing, although the streams in this district are low at tbiB time. ,Stoelhead fishing on the North Umpqua Is still In a decided slump. and trout fishing Is termed fair. -Ittle River Is too low for satis factory fishing. Rosds: Graveled roads through out the forest are open, as alao are most dirt roads. In - the South Umpqua district, however, it Is ad vised that travel be confined to the South Umpqua and Cow creek roads, and In all districts It will be wise to carry chains. The North Umpqua road will be closed in the Archie creek section during work hours. District rangers will be glad to furnish last-minule infor mation on all things pertaining to their districts. Fire danger: Damage ot serious forest fires is not great at this time; nevertheless,- the public is requested to continue the splen did cooperation which has largely been granted this season, and use great care with fire. UMPQUA NATIONAL FOREST. KRNR PROGRAM (1500 Kilocycles) REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:46 Interlude. 5:0u Juzi Nocturne, MBS. 6:30 Symphonic Strings, MBS. 6:00 Hawaii Calls, MUS. 6:30 Hollywood Whispers, MBS. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:55 News Flashes. 7:00 Weber's Concert Kevue, MUS. 7:15 Symphony. 7:30 Merriwether's Mtustrels, MBS. 8:00 Hollywood Barn Dance, MUS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:16 Nagel's Orchestra, MBS. 9:30 Bob Crosby's Orchestra, MUS. 10:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 8:00 Walter Flandorff, Organist, MBS. 8:30 Glad Tidings of the Air, Rev. Ira F. Rankin. 9:00 Morning Hymnal. 9:15 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith. 9:30 The Lamplighter, MBS. 9:46 Touchdown Topics, MBS. 10:00 American Wildlife, MBS. 10:15 Romance of the Hiways, MBS. 10:30 Men With Wings. MBS. 11:00 Baptist Church Services, Rev. J. R. Turnbull. 12:00 Poems From the Tower Room. 12:15 Wanda Armour at the Or. gan. 1:00 Benay Venuatas Program, : mus. i , - 1:30 Old Holdlebuig Orchestra, MUS. 2:00 Sunday Dansant. 2:30 S; W. Tennis Tournament, M l!S. 3:00 Mitchell Ayres' Orchestra, MBS. 3:30 Show of the Week. MBS. 4:110 Rabbi Maanin. MUS. 4:15 Dick Jurgens Orchestra, MBS. . 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. 3: no Bach Cantata Series, MUS. 5:30 Say It With Words, MBS, 6:00 Old . Fashioned Revival, 7:00 Good' Will Hour, MBS. 8:00 Sons of the Pioneers, MBS. 8:15 Chicco and His Orchestra, MBS. 8:30 MubIc by Percy Faith, MBS. 8: 00 Newspaper of the Air, MBS. 9:16 Jerry Blaln's Orchestra, MBS. 9:30 Sign Oft. MONDAY, OCTOBER 3 7:00 "Early Birds." 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:40 Hansen Motor Co. New. 7:45 J. M. Judd Say "tiood Morning.1' 7:50 Alarm Clock Club. 8:00 Montana Meche and Cowboys, MBS. 8:15 Georgia Cracker, MBS. 8:30 Haven ot Heat, MBS. i: 00 Morning Meloules. 9:15 Man ABsut Town, 9:45 Bill. Lewis, MBS. 10:00 Home Town, MBS. Ilia 10:15 This Woman's World, MBS. 10:45 Voice of Experience, MBS. 11:00 House of Dreams, Copco. 11:15 "Instruments ot Social Pro gress," MBS. 11:46 uuiet Sanctuary, MBS. 12:0U Luncheon Concert. 12:15 World Traveler, MBS. 12:30 Noontime Melodies. 12:35 Parkinson's Information Ex change. 12:45 Hansen Motor Co. News. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennlnger's Man on the Street. 1:15 Midstream, MBS. 1:30 Girl Meets Boy, MBS. 1:45 At Your Command. 2:15 The Johnson Family. 2:30 Today's Front Page. 2:45 Victor Young. 3:00 Feminine Fancies, MBS. 3:30 S. W. Tennis Tournament, MBS. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 4:15 News, MBS. 4:30 Famous First Facts, MBS. 5:00 Studies iu Contrast, MBS. 5:16 The Cbildron's Hour. 5:30 South Sea Serenade. 5:45 Symphony. 6:00 Musical Hits of the Week, Denn-Gerretsen. 6:15 The Phantom Pilot, MBS. 6:30 Shep Fields. 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:55 News Flashes. . 7:00 Singing Strings, MBS. 7:15 N. Y. State Symphonic Band. 7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS, 8:00 The Marines Tell It To You, MUS. 8:30 Jan Garber. 8:45 Jose Manzaueras' Orches tra, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:16 John Conte Sings, MUS. 9:30 "Radio Caudid Camera," MBS. 10:00 Sign Qff... ,, INFANT SON OF BIGHAMS IS DEAD Tho tntant son horn eighteen -days ago to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Big- ham of Days Creek, died last night At Morcy hospital. The body was removed to the Roseburg undertak ing company parlors. Funeral ser vices were held today at Canyon- .ville. Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS Oct. 1: Complied by The Associated Press. 30 15 15 60 Indis RR's Ufa St'ks Saturday 72.7 19.4 32.6 49.1 Prev. day .... 71.5 18.7 Month ago .. 72.3 19.6 32.2 32.9 37.1 35.1 24.9 64.0 31.6 48.2 49.0 56.5 50.8 33.7 .76.3 41.7 i ear ago 1938 high 1938 low . 1937 high ... 80.1 29.4 ... 74.0 21.6 ... 49.2 12.1 ...101.5 49.5 ... 67.7 19.0 1937 low . BONDS 20 10 10 10 RR's Illdl's Ut's Fgn. Snturdav .. .. 55.8 98.2 93.3 61.0 Prev. day .... 65.1 97.8 93.0 63.0 Month ago .. 57,9 ' 98.6 92.9 62.9 Year ago .... 85.0 101.0 91.6 69.7 1938 high .... 70.5 100.3 94.3 67.0 1938 low 46.2 93.0 85.8 59.0 19.17 high .... 99.0 104.4 1U2.S 74.7 1937 low 70.3 96.5 90.3 64.2 1932 low 45.8 40.0 64.6 62.2 1928 high ... lnl l 98.9 102.9 100.5 .ccimtniosir DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME TELEPHONE N0.II2 PINE frLANE ST5 A Few and CRIPPLED MS , CLINIC HEREOCT. 26 "The crippled children's division of the state relief committee, in conjunction with the county relief and health units, will hold its first field diagnostic clinic for crippled children in Douglas county at the court house, Roseburg, on Wed nesday, October 26th, at 9:00 a. m. Tbe clinic service will be avail able to any person under twenty one years of age who has his fam ily physician and parents sign me application blank. These forms may be bad at either the county relief office or the county health unit The definition of wbat consti tutes a crippled child is very broad. It Includes any deformity in bones, muscles or joints, and also such conditions as cleft palate, hare lip and burn contractures. Following the clinic, ail children needing treatment, the cost of which their families are unable to meet, will be cared for by the crippled children's division of the. state relief committee. Funds for this service have been provided by the federal social security act and the state crippled children's act. Dr. John P. Abele of the crippled children's division will be assisted by Dr. Charles It. McClure at the clinic. Two orthopedic nurses fill be available to assist the Douglas county health unit and relief unit personnel." TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET MONDAY EVE! Roseburg Towusend club will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the Maccabee hall. Entertainment will follow the business session. The meeting is open to all mem bers and friends. i Go to Game Miss Lois Irving and Robert lielliwell drove to Eu gene today to attend the football game. NOTICE All persons warned not to hunt or trespass on Smith place south east of town. Grant Smith. Adv. Here's When and Where Rosolmrg Townsend club will moot Monday night, Oct. 3rd, Maccabee hall, 7:30 p. m. Kn tertninment and games after iueotlng. And How This space is freo lo any or ganisation wishing to announce notice of meetings. Please phone or leave nnnouncements at Mac's Market Phone 39. PIKFECTLY APPOINTED ott right center of tlf In th City of Rotc Attractive outatdo room . . . BtHiuHhH Iflbto rooms. Smart CoH Shop. S to 4 olocks to leading slofM and banks. Famous for goocf food ADDRESS CORNERJ ROStBUlcO.OREGONj Minutes to Shopping Theatres Easy Parking SUTTER AT G0UGH You will bo delighted to Hv al the beautiful now Iroodmoor . , . corn pUlety equipped for solid comfort, service uruurpaued. it Rooms and suites richly appointed, all with bath . and shower. Delicious home-cooked meals; elegant dining room. Dinners from cV5c. European . . , American. TRANSIENT: S2 SINGLE. S3 DOUBLE m A
