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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1938)
r FOUR Issued Onllr Kxrrpt Slindnr br lh Nrwfl-vU'T Co., Inc. . Ilrnibrr of To. Assoc-lnlrd I'r The Associated Press Is exi lils v ly entitled to the use for rep ubl na tion of all nows dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and to all local news published herein. All rights of re publication of special dispatches bereln are also reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH. .Editor Entered as second class mailer May 17. 190. at the post office at ItoaeburK. ureKOO. unuer awv March 2. 1878. Of Represented by Hew York 271 Madison Ave.. Clil eeiro 3H0 N. MIchlKun Ave. Sen Francisco 220 Bush Street le trolt 319 Stephenson llldB., I.os Aiiaele 433 S. Spring Street. He attlr 603 Stewart Street. Portland 620 S. W. Klxth Street. Vancouver, D. C 711 Hall BI'iK.. HI. I.ouls 411 N. Tenth Street. Atlanta IMS Grant BulldlnK. Sulfaerlpllun llatca Dally, per year ny mall. 15.00 Dally, 6 months by mall Jjully, 3 months by mull... l.-je XJally, by carrier per month.... Dally, by carrier per year '.so A Military Route npo Ihoso ot .us .located oil the corkscrew Hectioii'.ol'.'.llie d'ncl ic highway lictween' CottdKe Grove, and Ashland, the suggestion that rebuilding It Is of military liu- norla'nco-. .! a mighty welcome one. ' Thd Tnciric highway is nn itunutUiuL' mtlilui-y route. It 1h (ho defeiiHe nitely of .tho count. The Kiigune lleglsiei-Guard dutnlls the Muggputlou rather fully lit llio fol- Jowlllg odltoilal which lipiiearcd 111 that newspaper recently: " (."It tho l'aoll'ie lilgliway lb tti be rebuilt and modornlzud Hwlflly thcio ,',will linvo to be soino sup tileniuiif to tho fiinda now avail libit) from state, and federal sources for this work. Tho most obvious sourco for such addition ul appropriations would be the five billion dollar budget which President Roosevelt has proposed for thu new program of national defenso. The military importance of tho Pacific highway cannot be disputed. Meuhitnlzcd army units on this coaHl will bo llmltud III their effectiveness iiiiIohb tills ma jor route is swiftly ami complete ly rebuilt. "Much or the rimd. between Port laud ami Eugene has buen modern ized, Ihuugh tho Albiuiy-Jolfuison section Is still obsolete. Tho Ashland-Siskiyou Job Is nearly com plete; Itice hill uud Turkey hill lllivu beet) currected this side of KoHcbtirg. Hut the Canyonvlllu Gninls I'nsH section and the Cot luge Grove-Yoiicalla Bccllons re main as coKtly Impediments to modern traffic. It will rcuiitro millions of dollars and several years of time lo rebuild Ihcso sec tions, oven under the most ravor ulilo conditions. "There are records of mntnrl.ml troop uiovemenlK over these sec lions of highway In tho last lew years which lovctil their Inade- Ullacy. Convoys which can make 30 mites an hour ou modern roads are slowed down lo half speed The records of Uicho exporluienlal troop movements could be the ba sis for urging that some part of the defense budget be allocated to mitdernl7.ing those highways which are vital to defense." Editorials on News (Csnttnnod from nnKe 1.) sliali'ny. Hut iietliiipH ihere iu luethod In IheNo bi Hliuts' iieeinlng mud- IH'MH. nPIII-; new OreKon liilior law Isn't just an nnli-plcketlnK law. It remains this Ke-llou: "It atiall b( miliiw liil tor iniy or anlatiou. assoi'ialitin or piTaon li-Kally ailtlHiil.i'd to nt-l as col leellve barainin am-nl oc rep. reseiilatlve of laboring people to make any rhare or evaetlon for lailltillon Ires, dui'S, tines or elltiM' exai'tloiis which will ellat(, a t it ml ill exicss of the l.KlilTIM A I K le ipilreliifiils ot surli oifjaalallon, assoclallun nr person in currying out the LAW i'l'I purpose or ac tivities of uch organization, asso ciation or person. Kerry hucIi or f!,'tni.atlon, associalfon ami pcrstm shall keep accurate bonks llemi. Iiik all receipts and rxpcudlleres and the iTHI'OSK itf such expen ditures. ANY MK.MllKiiS of aa alHr oi:aui.allou or association shall be entitled at all leasoiiahl times to inspect the books, records mid accounts of such association or omaulzatliui, or ANY ACIKNT OK HKl'HKKKNTATIVK thereof, and to hne an accounting of all money and property thereof." l-' you were a big allot, collecting dues froijs larpe iiuiiibeis ot lit tie people whose scale of living is such that their dues represent a real sacrifice, you wouldn't want them to know you got 1222,000 in a single year, would you? The new Oregon labor law MAKES THIS KNOWLEDGE AVAILABLE- to the dues-paylne members. Maybe that's why these big shots are so frantically eager to scuttle it. "pilIS writer voted against the new Oregon labor law. But this Itosser tnciTlent makes hint wonder if he may not have been wrong. SE VISITING OFFICERS Addresses Feature Dinner Meeting Here; Shooting Practice Dated. Mnmbors of Uinpnua chapter, nfiHt'i'VO Offh-ers tiHHoclfitlou, en joyed a viM-y lincri'stiiiK dinner infretlnK at the Hotel Umpqua lant ovenine, with nearly 20 offtcerH out for the occuhIoii. Captain Herbert H. Ijtnlott. department of OreROi: prfHiriuiL, It. O. A., wiih pruaoul und inldrnHHcd the group on tho (tupurtniental nctivltleB of tho UKHoclutlon. Lt. Kenneth lal ton of Salem uIho a poke to the chapter incniberH on vhWouh chap' ter activities. Major C. H. return, reirulur anny, unit instructor of Eugene, explained to tne oiiiceiH the coining contact camp and at ho In detail the component parla of the new Infantry regiment. A short buHincHB meeting pre ceded the various talks. Members of the chapter will hold their re gular. hi-moiUhJy rifle ami pistol shoot 'at the armory ratine tonight at 7:30. Officers are reriuesled to furnlKh arms and .22 calibre' am munition. Targe Ih will bo- furnish ed. Two hours of inactive duty credits win be given for each- of ficer attending. Officers present to greet the vis iting officers wore: I.t. Dan Crockett? L'apt. 11. I), Bridges, U. 10. It. Walton, Li. It. II. Hipprcll, dipt. O. H. Uess, Ctipt. Levi W. liulil, lA. George T. McQueen, Cn.pt. James Crowson, JA. Kdwurd Jacobs.- Lt. Will H. 13rown, U. Karl Conner, Capt. B. B, Irving, Capt." R, L; -Irving, Capt. John A. Irving and I.t. Maynard W. BpII. Hitler Not Crazy, as Branded; Knows Where He's Going By JOHN T. KLVNN NlOA Service Blu.fr. CorruHioudent Tho fnvorito term lor Hitler in hlu country now 1h "lUHdmuu." It la of profound lntereat lo wateli liow this "muduiau inoven with in- lexiblo loglu toward Ills. oalii. More lliiiu two years ago Rcvornl volumes appeared In Kuropo (not ably Krnst lIuni'l'H "Hitler Over Ouroiio") in wiucn iiiiioi h fuuirc plana woio outlined. Theso outlines wero based partly on Hitler's, book but ulso upon Innumerable Hlate inoltta made by bim since be came to powor. At the time I wrote an outline of tile prcdicttonti of theKc books. Since that time almost ev ery prophecy then made una noon fulfilled 111 umimlnut nieusuro uuu now we aeo Hitler preparing lo ful fill the others. I' lie core of tho Hitler policy, sc.- cording to these analysta, was the capture of the oil IIckih or liu- mania ami the Kialn lliuils ol the Ukraine. They said lllller made It clear that be would move lowaril I he east and that be would begin by the absorption ol Austria. They even described in some detail the means he would use. And be did precisely that. dinner Tne Turn They Bald his next slop would he Czechoslovakia. They pointed oill that lie would make thu Slide ten iiueslion the excuse tor Inter nal notation in i;zecuoaiovaKi Thcv concluded that he would go Into Czechoslovakia ill order to get. the great Industrial resources ol ilohcmla anil would use the "Blip presslou" ol (he Herman minori ties us an excuse And Ihey Insist ed be would act with swiftness be fore Knglanil and l-rnnro were ready lo offer elfecllve resistance. l'hy felt that Hitler would lake all ol Czechoslovakia. Hut they mi- leresllmated the ease wllb which he rode and which enabled nun lo onlent himself with the Mldeteu areas and complete unmmaiioii 01 the real without sovereign owner ship. This done, tin- way was open lo the I kralne through ellber t'olanil r Itttmanla. Ami II is lite I kralue toward which lie Is driving. ben Hitler promised ('liaiiiln'rlaln that he would seek no more territory In Knrope. many supposed that this would end his drive. They did not 'Member Hie predictions relerreil to. Propaganda Penetration These wero thai lllller would at tempt propaganda penelrallou ot holh Ituinanla and the Ukraine, sel ling up in Imiri l bogies, producing contusion ami agnation aim even violence in the I kralne and ltu tmiuia. He would gamble on nrous lug a . nationalist spirit in tin atne and setting the peopli there llussta. port I In II uikhi a revolt iigainsi Germany could then Mip- strangle ot the rkrainiaus to tie "hee," Now this very week comes news fiom Merlin that na1 party circles .ue discussing in detail the pioject or nil independent rkriilnlan state. It is to include t'kraine and Uu ihi'iilit. organized us h puppet slate. The plan, wo are Inlormed. pro poses eeaselenH agitation to make the Germans conscioui of the t kratulHii Issue uud to iset oft the revulutiouaiy energy which Is sup posed to smolder in the rkraiue. Thus lllller moves with remorse' less logic toward bit goal. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBLIRG. OUT OUR WAY Vtirf.l'VlCI.lNC T. M. REG U 5. PT. OFF PAY Ruling of Exemptions as to Earnings on Radio Will Be Disregarded. WASHINGTON, Dec. 111. (AD Persons close lo Mrs. Franklin 11. ltoosevclt disclosed today she Intends to pay Income tuxes on her future radio earnings al though the treasury has ruled them tux exempt. Tho "purely personal" decision by the first lady. It was said, was made to avoid any chunce ol iu turo criticism. In tho past, the working rrst lady baa paid Income tax on all her earnings except those from radio broadcasts which wore paid direct to a designated charity. Since she received no income for herself, the treasury ruled in lll.t-l such radio earnings wero not tax able Income, Mrs. Roosevelt has made no ra dio broadcasts during the past year, but white house sources said If silo signs any new con- Iracls she will have tho money paid directly to her so that 11 will be taxable. i'tie firsl holy's radio earnings were thrust into the national spot light in VJM when Hep. llani'Hou h (It., N. V), uccuscil her of using ti "loophole" to avoid lile laxes. Mrs. ltoosovelt has entered sov- eral fields of paid cmploymeiil to aid charity since site outurcl the while house, including lecture tours, radio bruadcasls', book pub lication, magazine editing and writing and newspaper celumu conducllng. In ttiy-l, alio reported her broittl cast receipts wero $,16,0011, paid di rect lo the American KrlendM serv Ivh committee In Philadelphia. In IIWD, Mrs. Uoo.sevclt's ladlo book ing agent was quoted as sit) big she had made SIHI.etlll lor charily and turned down Sl.luai.lHai more because suggested programs inu not meet her speclficullous. BARBS Mr 1 Jindon'a selection of Gov ernor l-elnmui as the idciil man lor Hie democratic nomination for sldeiil in 11)10 Indicates that now Is the time for all good mm come lo the aid of the other party. Agitation imalnst unsightly Park ing lots may lead to development invisible automobiles, SiiKKosted slogan for the western hemisphere: l.lmu Alone. A Mom i mi judge ruled a m.in may slush his wile's clothes lo ribbons. On furl her consideration the judge ruled the husband can't slash them while she Is In them. The (ntlon surplus might be dis posed of by smiting it in the ears oi southerners who are tired of hearing about "Mixie" havis. An economic royalist wauls to borrow the leaning lower ol' IMsa from Mussolini. He'll use it tor lo cal headquarters of the WPA, Headline: I In i .itch. France antf Germany ."' In whoso hide? Roosevelt urges pay-as-you-go for deieiise costs. Why didn't Home body think of (bat when we were lending to the Alhes, Cheering u''ws tor the man ol tlr house who ;tl.is gels stogies tin Christmus is the announcement ot a new odoi less cabbage. The fact the (hinee eat lots ot spinach seems hardly worth pass ing along to Junior just now. .1 ttlltll ItDOSt'Vl-lt's (lUillitl(-I(tll)nS for work in ili'U wootl m-oiii U be that he flunked lauguaets iu liar-Hiul. T OH. THESE WHY, T'VE V WELL VOU'P &T7ERW . STARTEP A COLLECTIOM STICK TO STAMPS OF WHEELS, AMP THIS OR WE'RE ALU COLLECTION WILL BE WORTH I THROUGH EXPANDING ) - A LOT OP MONEY SOME AROUND HERE! J- " -fS PAY B&C4JSE WITHOUT A. WHEELS THIS GREAT . I COUNTRY COULO NEVER f r WH 6RAV . Daily Devotions dr. ciiAiti-ns a. KUWAHns How great is the sum or truth available to us and yet In the midst of it all how foolish and Ignorant we may remain. The tnsk of applying wisdom to our lives and profiting by that rich store of It that Is available, Is one that we so often' tail in achieving. Considering all that wo have heard, all the sermons we have listened to, all the books wo have read, all the wise things we have heard men say, we ought to have a truer understanding, n fuller knowl edge, a riper experience limn we have. Does the trouble He in failure to apply our hearts unto knowledge to make truth and wisdom, the things to llvo by. In the midst of the world, our lloil, where opportunities for learning the truth and liv ing It are so many, wo know that wo have fallen far short or the possible and have poorly used the chances that wero ours. Wo ask Thy forgiveness for Jesus sake. Anion. STUDENT CLUB SETS V CHRISTMAS PARTY Atinotte Calkins, president, an nounced to the home 'economics club of the Kosoburg senior high school at its regular meeting Tues day that n. Christmus party would bo hold Tuesday, December 20, in tho gym, for members ot the club. Tho girls drew names and discuss ed tho party. "Mary Nancy Roberts, vice-president ot tho club, is in L-eneral clitirgo ot arrnngemonts. Tho girls were urged to pay their dues and to sign up for ono of tho major committees of tho club us soon as possible. Tho chorus of the stuto home economics song was sung nt tho eloso of the meeting. SWEET HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured soprano. 10 Edible. 12 Animals' lair. 13 Arabian commander. 14 Genus of slugs. 15 Electrical unit. Hi Exclamation. 17 To rot flax. 19 To live. Answer to 20 Turf. 22 Grief. 23 Sailor. 24 Wages. 41 Stories published in parts. 49 To soften leather. f, 50 Label. '52 Water wheel. 53 Every. 54 She her fume in opera. 56 She increased her fame in pictures. 26 Rune. 31 G rand- pa rcn Ml, 32 Packer. 34 Money. 35 To tint. 37 Series of epical events. 30 Transposed. 41 Flat plate 43 Disfigurement. 59 Attendant for 44 Pair. tne sick. 45 To bark. 60 Principle. 4 S3 H ySbi7 th 1 1 rrfrl 1 1 1 1 h OREGON, WEDNESDAY, By William. LEGISLATORS GET TI SAI.ICM. Doc. 14. (AP) Ore gon taxpayers are footing a bill that already is big enough and more taxes should not be levied, Senator-elect Howard C. Belton of Clackamas county told the legisla tive Interim committee Tuesday. He suggested the use of funds already available in preference to increased taxation. C. C. Chapmitu told the commit too it would be necessary to raise lulditional relict funds or reduce materially the number now on re lief rolls, particularly In Multno mah county. Ho advised against any property tux increase. Glenn C. Wade proposed a gross Incomo tax, patterned after that of Indiana and a few other states as a nteanB of financing old age assistance and to offset prop erly levies. Ho estimated this tax would yield $50,000,000 biennially. The committco indicated it would recommend a 10-point program to the -1U3U -legislature but withhold details. Othor revenue suggestions in cluded: increase in personal In como tax in tho higher income brackets; Increase in bus and truck license Tees; a cigarette tax similar to that ot Utah; BOine man ner or speeding up collection ot de linquent taxes; adoption ot a sales tax without tokens: consoli dation and elimination or state de partments; u n i I oi in property as sessments in tho 36 counties. Give the wife n 300 -virgin wool hlankot, sizo 71ixX4. These fine blankets for only ?5.05 at Pow ell's Hardware Storo. Ad " SINGER Previous Puzzle 19 Sho has of voice and face. 20 Compact. 21 Enraptured. 23 Joke. 24 Italian river. 25 You. 27 Acidity. 28 Gasoline. 29 Subsists. 30 She's an actress of 32 Sends again. 33 Notoriety. 36 Twice. 38 Dance step. 40 Polynesian chestnut. 42 Blood money, 43 Monkey. 44 Timber. 46 Ache. VERTICAL 1 Driver's command. 2 Bast fiber. 3 Monkshood (plant). 4 Tram. 5 Erbium. 6 Nothing more 48 To annoy, than. 4B Slash. 7 Smell. 51 Antelope. S To renovate. 53 dined 9 Type 54 To proceed. 55 Noun measure. 11 Deposited termination. 16 Watch pocket. 57 Upon. 18 Male cat. 58 Northwest. IHMM DECEMBER 14, 1938. OSC PROJECTS SET Saving of $45,000 on Life of Bonds Effected by Education Board. :lORTLAND( 'Dec. 13. (AFJ) A refinancing operation Involv ing nearly half a million dollars in past and present building opera tions at Oregon State college was consumated by the state board of higher education at Its regular December meeting here today. The plan, involving bonds on the memorial union building, health service building and the new chemistry building, will mean a saving of about $45,000 over the life or the bonds, according to E. C. Sammons, chairman of the fi nance committee, lt will also re lease $1 of the present $5 student building fee for any future pur nose, and will make possible early completion of certain units ot the memorial union building, It was announced. The refinancing operation was in two parts. In one, tho proposed loan of S275.000 from the PWA on the $500,000 chemistry building protect, was changed to a bond is sue handled by the board directly at lower rates of Interest. In the other the outstanding bonds the memorial union building and the health service building, total ing $211,000. were lumped togeth er under a refunding program, al so at lower rates. Kach block ot bonds is secured by $2 of the $5 student building fee, freeing $1, formerly applied to the health service project, for fu ture use. Personnel Changes Personnel adjustments included for the university, resignation of Rex R. lihoten, instructor in phy sics and physical science, and a poilltment of Lawrence G. Stod dard to succeed him; appointment of Harry S. Schenk as "assistant professor of journalism, succeed ing Arue Hue, granted leave of ab- sonco to become executive secre- tary of the National Llditorlul as sociation for oue year. State college, resignation of K. M. Gibson as assistant professor of secretarial science and contin uation of Mrs. Hurton Hut ton on temporary appointment. Cibson obtained a higher offer before as suming duties in Oregon it was explained. Southern Oregon Normal, ap pointment of Mrs. Marietta Ha maker as bookkeeper to replace Miss Clruce Combe, resigned; in crease in salary for Mrs. Dorothy WoodcU, secretary to the presi dent, following the death of Miss Katherino Vincent, executive sec rotary. PORTLAND. Dec. 13 '(API Itiots. parole laws aud crime dctec ion in scientific laboratories occu pied a conference of Oregon's dis trict attorneys Saturday. The group proposed an amend ment to existing laws to more clearly define riots and give police oflicers a surer hand in making ar- ests. Riol. under the amendment. would include any use of force and violence, or any threat to use force mid violence, if accompanied by immediate power of execution, by threo or more persons acting to gether and without authority of law. A secondary penal Institution for first offenders and larger legisla live appropriations for probation and parole law administration were lisked. Among other resolutions adopted was one to continue the crime de tection laboratory at the Ulllver slly of Oregon medical school as a permanent institution. rhe officers were warned by Frank H. Shull. chairman of the Multnomah county commission that unless the legislature came to the rescue, county government would face financial breakdowns caused by large relief loads. T. Leland Ilrown, Wasco county iistrlct attorney, was elected presi dent for 13;i9. KRNR PROGRAM (REMAINING HOL'RS TODAY) 4:M0 I : LI Vulton Lewis Jr., Ncs. M11S. MUS. 4:3H It's Mux ortiie. MUS. 5:00 Collegn of Music, M Its 5: 15 Cen. Shatter Parker, MUS. 5:30 Melody Lane With Wanda Armour. 6: on Dorsev ltros. Orch. 6:1S The Phantom Pilot. MIJS 6:3ii riinnor ftance. 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:55 News Flashes. 7:itn Famous Jury Trials, MBS. 7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS. X:0i Interlude. 8:0", Pioneers. S:l." Dick Harrie Orch. S:"n Anson Weeks' Orib.. ML1S 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. y:l"i Sammy Kuyes' Orch.. MUri. 9:30 Clyde Lucas Orch., MR 10:00 Sign Off. TiiCHsD.w. di:ci:miii:i! i; 7:iiii "F.arly Hinls." 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:40 Hansen Motor Co. News, 7:4."i Alarm Clock Club. S: ii Eight O'clock Clipper. Mils. 8:30 Full Gospel of the Air, Rev. A. Harold Persing. 8:4.-1 Haven of Host. MHS. 9:00 Man About Town. 9:30 Cordon Kiemiup, orcanist. MPS. 9: t:. Ktchardsou Ensemble, MPS 10 ;U0 Happy Cans, MBS. 10:15 Mamma Bloom'l Brood, Cop- co. 10 : 30 Socialization In Medicine. MBS. 10:45 Adolph College and esley au Glee Clubs, MBS. 11:00 Home Town, MBS. 11:15 Radio Christmas Stocking. 11:46 Hollywood Whispers, Clear Again, MBS. 12:00 Luncheon Concert. 12:15 luls Rich Entertains, MBS. .10 Noontime Melodies. 12:45 Hansen Motor Co. News. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninger't Man un i " Street. 1:15 Midstream,' MBS. 1:30 Two Keyboards, MBS. 1:45 At Your Command. 2:15 The Johnson Family, MBS. 2:30 Nation's School of the Air. MBS. 3:00 Feminine Fancies, MBS. 3:30 Radio Campus, MBS. 3:45 Church of the Guests. MBS. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 4:15 News, MBS. 4:30 Sands of Time, MBS. 5:00 Hal Stokes' Orch.. MBS. 5:15 Shatter Parker, MBS. 5:30 The Children's Hour. 6:00 Gus Arnheim. 6:15 American Family Robinson. 6:30 Dinner Dance. 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:55 News Flashes. 7:00 U A. Symphony. 7:15 Geo. Hall Orch. 7:30 The Green Hornet, Jllib. 8:00 Hawaiian Harmonies. 8:15 Don't You Believe It, MBS. 8:30 Handicraft Hobbies. MBh. S-45 Chuck Foster Orch. MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 0:15 Benny Goodman's Orch., IUR- u -vina 9:30 Hkliinny Knnis' Orch., MUb. 10:00 Sign Off. PAP.F ANT DATED AT SUTHERUN CHUKv-n allTHKRI.IN. Dec. 14. The miKeant, "Why tho Cbinics KaiiB. i to bo presented Suniluy evening. necen.be? 18, nt the Suthcrlin Methodist church at 8 o clocK. This niiceant is adapted from the nirancenient by Martha Race of the famous story by Raymond MncDonnld AUIen. Miss Marion Chamberlain is to bo the render. Tommy Chcno eth is to bo Poilro ami Hubard CoenenbeiK is to take the part or Little Ilrother. .Miss l.uella l'lue ard is lo be the old woman. I his croup of characters will be assist n,l hv number of others in the church scene. The choir is to sing during the pageant, and Mrs. Arthur Smith is to be the accom panist. Miss lillzauetn Aeuiseuci be In charge ol the costumes, and r Chamberlain will arrange the lighting and the setting. Tho Iprogram lor tne evuums is to be: Prelude, Mrs, Arthur snmu. Congregational song "Joy to the World." Prayer. Itev. P. L. 1 oung. Women's trio, "The Virgin's Slninhrr KoiieV (lleger). .MIS. A. Austin. Miss Margaret nay and Miss -Elizabeth AeDlscllor. Christmus ollering lor worm service. Vocal solo, "() Holy Mghl, (A. ,fluml. Miss I av. Pageant. "Why the (.minus Itung." Benediction. All kinds of tools make good Christmas presents sawB, squares, Hers, braces, chisels, wrencnes, see tliem at Powells Hardware. Adv. I DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME i DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME iTFLFPHONr N0.II2 MINE frLANE STS Holiday Tsrips fto California MEXICO AND THE EAST ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS TO CALIFORNIA Celebrate the holidays in sunny California! You can do il comfcmably. tea nomicaliy, if you go by train. Southern Pacific's fares are low ; trains are fast warm and safe in any kind of weather. Low cot meals, 10c and 15r Tray Foo4 Service, soft scats, free pillows, air-conditioning throughout. See Treasure Island, the world's two greatest bridges, exciting San FranciiHO. Ride the streamlined Daylight to I.os Angeles visit Hollywood and the beaches. LOW FARES SOUTH . Knmiiltriiui lo: Coach Tourist SAN FRANCISCO S21.00 S23.55 LOS ANGELES 34.10 38.35 SACRAMENTO 18.50 20.75 J. E. CLARK, AGENT Phone 11 ,xi in c!iir csrj. Toori.t tool in Tour- 1st Pullm.n, plus b.rth. Ftrit clats, in Siacdard Pullman., plus bertiL Southern FssICic FEDERAL POSITION LISTED FOR EXAMS Civil sendee examinations are to be conducted early in J to fill vacancies in a number of government positions according w word received by the ocal ex aminers. Among the positions in which openings are announced are- Examiner of questioned do cuments, chief of the mnseum di vision in the national park son ice, chief artist-designer, princi ...i ..,.,iai.,i,.ulL-nfr. senior artist designer, junior nieteorolOBlst M- sociate pnysiuiuKi. assistant parasitologist. Full in formation regarding require.nc.. for applicants may oe oduiiubu from Charles r letus or v.. ins at the Roseburg post office. o RESIDENCE BOUGHT BY MORRIS BUWtvtK pui-chaue of a six-room resi dence, formerly owneu. uy . -. PaiKeter and located on Claire street by County Judtfe-elect Mor ris Howker, v.as announced tod;iy. Vr Howker, who msi aummy i ried Miss Jane Gilbreath, will take possession of the property when ho and his brid3 return this week from their wedding trip. ADDRESS CORN ER ROSEBURO.OREGONj EAST THRU CALIFORNIA See twice as much on your round trip hy going or returning through California for not one cent more rati fare than you'd pay to go straight East and back. J TO MEXICO See the tropical Vest Coast of Mexico the gor gcous Gulf of California, dreamy Mazattan,the fantastic Barrancai, Southern Pacific's bcauiiM. Hotel Playa de Cortes, and stately Guadalajara. When in Portland 1 1 make Hotel Multnomah your I I home and headquarters. I D Convenient Location j Coffee Shop Buffet Tavern H 8 Dining and Banquet Rooms R I Famously Fine Food f, " I I Garage Opposite ' 0 B if I ' it a ll'SJ SSJJMSB