Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 01, 1939, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., April 01, 1939, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR " ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUG. OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIC T, T939. tstHed Dally Kiorpt Sunday br the A'enji-Urvlfw Cc Inc. Mrmkrr of The AmocIkIH Ir Thi Associated Pre an 1b exchiHtve ly entitled to the use for republica tion of all newfl dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In tbli paper and to all local news published hen-'ln. All righta of re- Kublication of special dispatches eialn are also reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered as aecond elans matter Hay 17. 1920. at the pnnt office at Roaeburic. Oregon, under act of Uarch . 187S. Represented by fESt-HoLLIDAY tfvr York 271 Mndlnon Ave.. Chl vnir(i ..Ifil) N. Mlcht4n Ave. Situ KriitHlwi-o 220 Hu BtrflOt le trolt 319 Stephenson Ilbltf., l-om Amcelrn 433 8. Spring Street, He Kttlr AOS Stewart Hti eot. I'ortlnml 620 8. W. Hlxth Street, Vani'ouvrr. H. c 711 Hall Bldtc.. . I.oul 411 N. Tenth Street Atlanta afi Qrant Building. Subscription Italea Pally, per year Dv mall Dnllv.fi montlia by mull.... Pally, R months by mall Pailv. by ciirrlfr rr rnntith. Dully, by carrier per veur.. .ir..on . 2.ro . 1.2R i Another Picketing Ban ; flKCONSlN, which, lllio Ore gon, has been considered v II- berttli progressive slate, has adopt ed a pieHotrng act Unit Injsopie re. sjiectfl 1h mord, rigid than. that yol eil' hero- Inst 'fall. , H jwa ,'Aigned iJy .'(Jovornor. Hell, -'Tliuiduyit the Oregon j.Jouvual,- I'cmlpdK us '.a nil tjien 'gofiH on lb wiy:',! - ) ;JJ ' y The .Vow;! lajw ji'rasorf t Wil ' del'tiil tjoi) ui aUubdi'.dlHpiil'o wrrtten by former Coventor ,,I.u '(FoJIiiMtiM Ut HUM, and Is 'designed to oVillaw lpinority strikes and "stranger lh:ltetiug.' ' "Like the 'Jt'ognn net, soon to undergo court tests, it defines: n labor dispute as a dlfi.rfutee over hours, wngeR and working cnmll tfons between an employer and a majorlly or his employes. I ft sirikoH at coercion of either eniployors or employes, at boy cotts iiol directly concerned with a br)iiu tide labor dispute, at sym patby strikes, at Imported pickets, and at jurisdictional wars thai have ctiused a wave or reaction extending across I ho nation. II also revives Injunction and re striding order procedure, limited by the Norrls-IaOuardia act. Doggedly opposed by organized labor, the new Wisconsin act docs not destroy, but it dot's limit, the I privilege to orgaui; e, strike and bargain collects ely. As In Oregon, however, It Is an unmistakable indication of popu lar resentment, not at labor, but at scnsHcss organized j jtirlsdtc-1 tloual disputes, Interference wil h ihc moenieiil ot crops ami mhei products uol involved in labor ills j Mites, and al efforts of outside la bor leaders to enforce their wills upon local unions, employers and unorganized employes. Tax Tinkering A ItKt KM poll taken by In. Callup's InsiiiiHe or public Opinion disclosed thai the average American thinks thai a man led loan with two children, who cams fin on a year, pays ahoui J I no ia iedeial anil slate iae., should pay SI in. The magazine New sw eek com ments that In New oili the luaxi imitn ledi-rnl and stale lax on huch 11 Itleoaie Is S!Hi. It is rather dllleieat in tvgon. idiseres I he Port land ( i equina h, whldi coiinie ins: The higher Oregon Mate tin otai lax. logelbei with the ledetal ia. Hikes $i:t I It mil such a a income .arner. Next ear ilie staie tax Voes up. The ti who ain- :fatatl and has a wile .wid iu,i eini- 'll ell, will pay J t .r,S, oi inoir tint) the aveiae Aioei lean Itnak: in- oucht io p.i. As lor ilit- inau viiti iiu ..tihr family hian w ho ciin. Im.oiiu. the uvi i.u:. t net a an l hu. i s li. pa.vs ifl'Mi. hut tnnid siaud f.iiiH. 'in Nov ttiw hr adualh i , . sr.im; in )ieK-U begliuiiog to Ai t y I lie a v i l as'1 I H an h!hl.: the $itM,hiMi-a-ear man pav.s alio t !l,oee ,u on btlo '1 ait tine a iud (hut Is abiait ,hit it nn, lit i' ;ie. Actually tie ma ihm .haii fcin.ut'tt n n -:, . ti ie i .tl oImm a (em on I i rite In (iallup poll. The average Ameiicao h" ' ' ". himsilf believes that laxes shoiilu be levied aicontlug to bllll.V to yii'. And he is rtghi Hut he has no idea abtmt that, that led-ral yiltl. state goverumeuts have ioue'wiiole toNes Ad, as fur as they have fn applying that principle. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) ubsolute a dictatorship many or Italy. yMIK old. old Kama In Europe (al most as old as diplomacy It self) Is not to lot anybody cot pow erful enough to DOMINATE, That tame iH still going on, and the cri ses about which we read in the papers from flay to day are merely the moves that are being made. The players (which are nations) arc UTTKItl.Y DISHONKST, at cording to any personal standard or honor. If it serves their pur pose to do bo, they will betray their associates without a mo ment's hesitation. Hitler, if it be comes expedient, will betray Mus solini without turning r. hair. And. for all her Tine talk, Uri taiu will Hide with Hitler If that promises her the greatest advant age. Such are the rules of the gamo. t It is a game for uh to STAY AS FAIt AWAY PltOM OS wo can. TRAFFIC SAFETY CIIIOACO, March M.-(AP)-7 Now Jersey and Providence,' H. I., were hailed today by t raffle experts as the slate and cfly which hand-, led the highway safely problem most efficiently in IMS. The satety irogi-ams t'y formu lated and used to make highways' and streets snlur tor motorist and pedestrian alike-brought them the grand prizes in the national traffic safely -contest, Hponsoiod'Wjy ,-the national safety- council. ! i fl' I), I). Kenuell, Chicago, president of (ho. counoli; said. hml night In anriouiicjug the: winiii'Vs Ihat New .husey' won largely because1 of "the reniarkable-rednctlori (l aiehlcvod.in' traffic 'deaf hi In. the face, of grout. dllllculth'8.!' . Prov.idancoj lie added, reduced traffic defillv 'iu. per cent as com imred witii iWAT tuul conducted emarkatily well '.balanced; program of onuine(!ring, eduVniiou and en- Inrcemfyit T,b cfty went 111 daya.( through the camp ami explain the without a traffic fatality. 1 - '' various facilities provided for the lly geographical divisions. New I recreation, educntioual and (level Jersey was Ihe winner In the east, opuient of tho enrollees. Wherever Oklahoma in Ihe south, Iowa in practicable, parties will be com the midwest, and Washington in the west. CLINIC CLICKS FROM DOUGLAS HEALTH OFFICE Mrs. liohert Mercer han been ap pointed linimlas county May day chairman. The nlof.nn for this year Is "The Health or the Child is thn Power of the Nation." May day lit erature and posters have been or dered and will scion be made avail able to the public. The bearing testing of Ihe school students of lamglas county, in prog ress for two weeks, will be com pleted by Friday of next. week, with the testing nf lloedsport students on Thursday, April !i; birdiner Friday morning, April 7. ami Klk tou Friday afternoon. I'pon comole- ihni nf Ibis program, statistics for Ihe county will he available. Six or more delegates from Mnng- las county are planning on attend ing the annual meeting ol the Ore gon Slate Tuberculosis association, to be held in Fugcnc April ,r and An dilaboimi girl w as a w aril $7 an because a horse sal on her There was a day when the Puke f Windsor could have (bmhled his lorttiue Ihat way. The slock market dipped as tie war seine increased. (lee. folks, it looks tike ihe iuh'1'tmtlninil filia tion is really serious. Celatlne eudnnno-e, to gel tl I' doubles human physic Kxcept when volt 1 your month on a tork. Here's Ihe real headline new about f'laik and Carole's weitdhl; plans Their "honeymoon cottage won't have a swnnnilni: pnol. Thev sav kill people glance, ton U'opyiiglit. more women th.tn men vHth gUUS. Willi a BURGLAR NABBFD BY DOORBELL TRICK S.W.F.M. prll 1. l P P.Hiol man I .on lim gr-- 1 1 inl i , w i ml- le n but i::it i all liiui: 1M night and it wo. ,e i Tipped lln'le was a blllg'.n in I In house, he noiidly in. in lleci on the Inmt poich and tain: the doti'-lelt. the h-t d edied door jiisl tn i inn- te lo t hi- hack I ill el liw te coining On i H airesied Lauren P Pa-iiktns on a i'H' t:btM ha 1 1 i PRfOUCe TRUCK I p.ii 1 i d ai in1 ni i h . it - limits ni.ahi tth litns unit. Fnjnj the i-'' i'S tu foi e they ai e gime. I'e. aim in i. 4- $1.""' pel t ase. noi- n h i i. M lot nai ett lit, tee a dozi n lu gi lenans for hot weather. lc each V ev ;c f-r BARBS OUT OUR WAY j If : vZ IN THIS PA&c T WAS ALMOST. TH ' FINANCIAL PAGE WHY , IF YOU'P ; ' r Za REAP TH' SPORT PAGE YOU'P BE ' I i ' V CHASIN ME OUT TO PLAY BALL t Ml I i YOU'P THINK CUTTIN1 GRASS A REAP COCK. 19)9 gT.M.REC U S.PAT. OFF' iE" SET By CCC JT ELKTDN Extensive Work Program Embraces Trails, Roods j; and Buildings. i t ('amp rKlktoh announces' that it will hold "open house" on flundiiy, ' Aprfl 2, in observance of tho sixth anniversary of the CCfJ. The Imbllci is conlialjy, iuvlted to it he eamp ito.i alinspeet Ihe various camj) buildings" "'id the work projects.- ('.utdey wU,i ne avatiame in conduct "pantos I ducted to the vario; work projects. npeciai eiinriar:inein. anu rerresn nietitK will be provided. Although (.'amp 10 Ik ton has not oliserved lis first anniversary, it is engaged In a conservative program to Insure the protection and utili zation of public lands. Several truck trails are under construction which will provide means nf ac cess for fire protection and utiliza tion or over-mature and fire-killed timber. Road Work Listed At the present time the camp is conceiitrat ing its work on the open ing up of the Smith Hiver ourn. h this area ninny millions of feet of old growth Hondas fir were killed in the PCts lire and will be lost un less roads are built to permit salv aging or it. lly removing tiiis tlm- I her the second growth that will iconic into the area will be given ;inore protection from other tires. .If the old rire-l;ille,i material is at- lowed to stand fire protection in this an a w ill be very difficnll. The roads into the Smith liiver burn and other roads under eon slnicllou will be id utmost value in Ihe conservation and scientific util ization of important timber re sources. The objective of the con servailou plan is to establish sus tained yield units whereby local communities and the comity as a whole will he provided with con 'tiniioiis eoip oi timber on which their livelihood depends. I Has 5-Year Program This camp has at least a five- .year program ahead of ii which in- 1 lelu,t.. ..v.,,-,.1 M....L i ifire protection buildings, such ap j lookout houses ami ranger stations. and many other fire protection im provements. Public camp grounds and picnic grounds are also planned so that people may enjoy camping and picnicking out of doors where facilities fnr .such arc provided. The objectives of the ('( and Ihe O. and l administration ran be more fully realized by attending the "open house" on April L Qualified personnel will he present to answer tptesi ion.-; and explain principles of the conservation prognim. INSURANCE POLICY MARKS ANNIVERSARY 11 1I I I'niil'. Poun.. April 1 . At'' The tiist lasttally insurance poiifj tn the Putted States was w i iilen i yeat s ago (edav. ihe Travelers Insurance com pan. tn annouin ing the. annixer sai y, said 1 be aei tdi tit run' i ai t as tssuetl April 1. ISill. to .tuinep ti. lt:ittersotl. a Potilleet lent V in kee. founder ot die concern. Although tin was the lust tot nwil. written poll, y o. Its kind it was pieced. i b se'eial days t) a erhal contract t'lvia . in-; wo cuts. a piiininin pull by James Hotter, llattiord busiii'M-i jjian. who fate tiously sought to ln diluted agaitist ai cidetit while walking t'oin- block tioiu his otitce to his homo to um Immu;, ' In . oiepa i s'il' h is f w . pennies Here on Business ' hai !-. ' ilallowaN. tft.ilimait ot the 'al :iV com mis'-toil, and James I-.. Itunucll. aporatsal nguieei tor the ttMiiinls sinii, S.ileui. sltpped over ttei e tr attend tti inistiiess al the tonuty i,s sessor's oftiie Friday en toute o McdfotJ to voudiul a Ueoiiug. SEE THAT PICTURE? SEE THAT SALARY? THAT5 A FAMOUS BASEBALL PITCHER YOU NEVER LOOK AT TH' SPORT5 PAGE, SO YOU THINK KWS, WHEN THEY'RE PL AY IN' BALL, ARE WASTIN' TIME . ..LISTEN WHEN BABE RJTH PEMPSEY, "TUNNEY AN1 THEM WAS IN THIS R&E T WAS ALMOST. TH FINANCIAL- PA&E: WHYy IF TH 5POKT PAGE YOU'P CHASIN' ME OUT TO PLAY BALL YOU'P THINK CUTTIN1 GRASS WAS A WASTE OF My TIME THE HQRATIO AL&ER Daily Devotions Dn. 'ciiARLES X. KbwXitbs' A PRAYER Our Fa'thnVi yMy f ha'st 'tiiatlo Thy love kijowil tc) -fit1. Glit'iHt , lesus, help, lis . tp dmwni' un :o Thee 'in 'tbb' 'cbn'fiflenee ' ;d'f jhlldren. ,lt ia very--dvlt 'rtboiit; lu this, v,orld".rtrnJ fear's berfet, ?ur Iwjty. lint, it'lH li'ghi Jji' (ThV; presence, and neffect Io'e 'vill saWt'out fea'r.; W; rejoice itlmt';' :be darkness hideth;- riot .from Thee, htitr.'tlto' 'hifihi . Rhine'tli-' fU the;, day, iUhcfi.'iiaVKneHs ami tho light are both alike to Thee. We .thankjiThea t'otf jie gifts of fitltih futabltnj us, to trust. inhere we 'jcAmiot ebi tntitlvi to -itoMgv$ when Ve cahiibt ilnVlifi rftahtiL May raith give; ns courage ever, to join in the conflict for ;' the right, and to achieve great tilings for Thee, as out of weak ness we are made strong. We bless Thee for the perfect char ity of Thy spirit. Grant us in-ta-ensingly the grace o love and so diffuse Its influence through its, that we shall think 'good thoughts, perform deeds of love, find apeak the truth In love. All these things we ask of Thee for His sake who loved us with that greater love, which led Him to lay down His life for us. Amen. ran The -list county convention of Douglas county Christian churches will be held Monday, April 3, at Vnncalla. Mrs. Wayne Jen urn of Voncalla will serve as convention chairman, with Mr. Mnrtin Clark or Drain as song leader, Mrs. Charles (i. Stanton. Itoseburc. pianist, irid Mrs. ilesslo Lakey, Drain, leader of tho youth session. The county conventions aro field bl-montbly by the churches of the county. The program for the forthcoming' meeting is announced as follows: 10:00 Praise service led by Mar tin Clarlt. 10:15 Special music by Drain Church of Christ. H; 20 Announcements. 10:2s - Address "The Place of the (Jospels in Christian Litera ture." by Mr. Charles Monro of ;iide. 10:55 Hymn, congregation stand ing. 11 : 00 Appointment or commit tees. 11:05 Forum "How lo Promote Iltble Study. In the 'Church and School," by Mr. Charles O. ataiiton. 1 1 ::ia Address. "The Place Of the Hunk of Acts In Christian Lit erature, " by Mr. It. L. llicks, Kid dle. .12; no- Xooti, basket dinner. l::jn Pmise sen Ice led by Mar tin Clark. 1 :15- Husiucss session and of fering. 2:15 Special music by the Ork land Church of Christ. 2:20 -Address "The place or the Fpistle tn Christian Literature.' by Mr. Wnvne Jensen or Voncalla. 2.5o- Ilvmn. congregation stand ing. 2:55 - Forum. "What Ihe Bible Means to Me." by Walter Ita'ne?. Klkton. Pern-diction. tl:t5-Youth .s.-ssiou, b d by M'f. Ilessie Lakey. 7-15- Special mush te . i ssien p of-the !cted. 7 20-Closing b'lsir.t sh . and ntterit.g 7. (.".--Address: "I be Place Hook ot Ke elation In ( l t.tleiature, by Mr. Kiutt 1 I iSttHH l-'aeth ot i. Hi n.-dii ti-.., Mcvf t R ichurq U " and Mrs. H. P. Morgr.n. of Pasadena, Cain., have m v. tl o Itos- huig and are makniK their home at Sot Jack sim sii- et. w h-1 ihe f r'ln i pi n to con dm t to'lces ff" th PtiRitm Holiness church, until the church membership (.ousttnits a buildiuit If Of service. BzWOfiaim YOU'P BE PAGE 1 V-- F. R. SITCDFF hi mi Resident bf'.'Myrae i Creek Long in Public Service ty hrihrnonn' At Mi'ii.lb' CTceta tdV F! Tuesday imillosbutg .followlitjc ia lintriJIlnouu, elhP niiifi eaM-MUh! Kls I4ktvnt .tp .Min-1 inesota, , Klght yeUrs-IatefJ,(h'e'flinP ilv moved bv covered wagon into Iowa.; vW6'tfr. ,SliJi'teiff 1 Remain ed until he was 2i ?ear of ige. ' I He was married at Council niuffs, Iowa.. Sept. 16. J8S0. to Miss Har riett A. Cady. In J 889, ho moved to Crawford county, Iowa, and served there as township cleric for nine years. He was secretary of the school board for 19 years and serv ed one term as county commission er. 1 He moved with his family to Doug las county in August 1916. Mrs. Shirtcliff died Jan. 14, 1916. Surviving arc a daughter, Mrs. B. F. Coleman, Sprlngrlcld, S. 1).; a son. Fred S. Shirtcliff, Winches ter Hay ; a sister, M rs. John L. Ainsworth, St. Augustine, Fla.; two nephews, K. A. Shirtcliff, Winches ter Iliy, and II. M. Khirtclifr. Myr tle Creek, and four grandchildren. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. Wilson or the Methodist church In Myrtle Creek, and burial followed in the l.O.O.F. cemetery there. Arrangements were In charge of tho Stearns mortuary, Oakland. STATE JOB SEEKERS SA1.EM, March 31, (AP) Gov. Charles A. Sprague, asserting that the great majority of the thousands of state Job seekers will bo djsap pointed, said today It was fi "de plorable condition when there are so many genuinely competent and thoroughly deserving men nnd wo men who are unemployed." He said he hoped that ft "revived personal Initiative In private enter prise could be encouraged to absorb many of these qualified unemployed people. "These people cannot just be In discriminately given places on the state payroll. No problem Is solv ed hy simply unseating small salar ied 'employes who have heen faith fully working In tho Interests of the state, iirospecMvc of politics, and who have now become valuable In state service." , He reiterated he did not believe in the spoils system and said ap pointments would 5ie made f'ou present foundations." The governor has indicated he would leave personnel problems to department heads, while his secre taries saiil Ihe only executive inter ference would be in the "Interests of economy and cfHcb'tiey." There now are fewer state jobs than there were before the legisla ture, which created few new posi tions whiTe it eliminated p'Sny boards and commissi, ns. SHIFT bF VOTERS YIELDS GOP GAIN POUTLANl - April l.- ( AP) -A shift ot Ititt diMn rats to (' repub licau party in Multnomah vounly liuiinir the first (pmrtrr of PKifl off set a democratic new-registration gain ami enabled tbe tit'P to pick ip t James V. (Peason, in ct'arfie of registi Htinn, paid ;!-!; new cf mi- rais Miineit 'h" bulks hi L'5t n"w' retmbticans hut the mnrgin was vi:t I n it wh n 1 0 deinot tats changtM rertstrMbm onip;Td to -3 republicans. 0 ; -Cheap lumber; lor tbit ken houses und garage at age'suortl-tJSt of PASSES OPJ AT 82 Committee Named Here to Study Phase of Finances For State Rally Iean-Perrirte chapter, disabled American Veterans, is considering inviting the 1940 Btate department convention to meet In ttosebnrg, ac cording to Levi White, commander. A committee composed of Rfchard Ij. Preston, FYed Andrews, Louis Rumsey, H. L. Kppsteln, Roy Young and the commander has been nam ed to study the question of wheth er the convention can be financed, and if H Is found that sufficient support is available, tho local post plans to extend its invitation at the state meeting this year. A report will be made by the committee at the next regular meet ing of the post, Aprfl 23, at which time officers will be elected for the coming ywr. Nominations were made at the meeting held last Tuesday, Richard Holmquist and R. h. Preston b;ing nominated for the office of commander; Antonio Stag lian'o, senior vice-commander; Louis Rumsey, junior vice-commander; Thomas L. Reid, chaplain. Charles M. Weston and Thomas L. Reld were initiated Into the chap ter. High Roster Sought Dean-Perrine chapter now has 58 members, 10 more than Its quota, and Is the third largest in Oregon. Efforts will be made. It Is reported, to enroll 65 or more members prior to the state convention in June. The housing committee, at the last meeting, reported permanent quarters for chapter meetings have been secured in the armory under a new arrangement with. Captain Robert L. Irving, commander of the local national guard company. Levi White and Harvey ICppstelu were named to represent the D. A. V. On the newly reorganized veterans' counoil. Other nwmbeyft appointed to the council by' 'ex-ser,viee men's organizations include Frank Comp ton and K. J. Craint Spanish ifWar Vetoi'ans;' It. li. Preston and Ward Cuminings' V.! . iW-V'V, 'J.'WicclIi and Roy Young of the Anidrluau Le- t't 'iiv W'W At thc'lihxtlllrfeotliiKior,i)hc I). A. llliiry will be fiolil following (lic KRNR 'VI' Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kllooyclea (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Bernie Cummin's Orch., 4:15 Raymond Grahm Swing, MBS, 4::in Yar Concert, MBS. 4:45 American Legion News Bar rage, MRS. 5:00 Tiny Tots Review, MBS. 5:30 KRNR Children's Hour, Hen nlnger's. 6:00 Copco Cavalcade. 6:05 News, Calif. Utilities Co. 6: 10 News-Review News Flashes. 6:15 Dinner Dance. 6:30 Passover Program, MRS. 7:00 Ina Ray Hutton's Orch., MBS. ' 7:15 Mutual Macslros. 7:30 Sons of the Pioneers, MRS. 7:45 Tommy Carlyn's Orch., MBS. 8:00 Hollywood Whispers, MBS. 8:15 Tommy Joy's Orch., MRS. 8:45 Chuck Poster's Orch., MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. tt;15 Jack Teagarden's Orch., M BS. 6:30 Orrin Tucker's Orch., MRS. 10:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY, APRIL 2 8:00 Dick Harding, Organist, M BS. 8:15 Glad Tidings of the Air, Rev. Ira F. Rankin. 8:45 Canary Chorus, MBS. 9:00 Women's Choral Club of Roseburg. 9:15 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith. 0:30 ManhattcrN, MRS'. 9:45 American Wildlife. MRS. IicOO Sumner Prindle. MBS. 10:00 Romance of the Hiways, Greyhound, MBS. 10:30 Salute of the Nations. MBS. 1 1 :00 Baptist Church Services, la: 00 Poems From tho Tower Room. 12: 15 On A Sunday Afternoon, MBS. 12:30 News, MBS. 12:45 Morton Gould's Orch.. MBS. 1:00 Benno Rabinoff, Violinist, MBS. 1:30 Lutheran Laymen's League, MBS. 2:00 -Sunday Afternoon Varieties. 2:3uKahbi Mamiln, MBS. 2:45 Rill McCunes Orch., MRS. 3:00-Heli Thv Neighbor. MBS. 3:30 Show of the Week. MBS. 4:ot Symphonic Melodies. 4:15 Ski Summarv From Mt. Hood. MRS. 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. 5:00 American Forum of the Air, MBS. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival. MBS. 7:00 Good Will Hour, Ironized Yeast, MBS. S:O0 Thrills of the Patrol. MPS. S 30 Carl liavazxa's Orch., MRS. 9: 00 --News, MRS. 9:15 Frank and Archie, MRS. 0:30 Sign Oil. MONDAY. APRIL 3 7:ho- Stuff and Nonsene. 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7 :4rt State and al New 7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morntng 7 Rhapsody in W a. 8:00 "N a m e This Song, Grimm. S:05 Sons of the Pioneers. MBS. 5:15 Haven uf Rest. MRS. S:o Theatre CI-b of the Air. MRS. 0:0 Johnny Nobel's Hftaiians. j:15 S''iu."rs,j; MRS. . 9;30-Man. About Town," . 10:00 Hie Happy Gaiitr, MBS. 10:15 Houi. of Dreams, Copco. 10:30--Betty and Buddy, Songs, 7SB3. 10:45 Girl, of the Golden West. 11:00 Nation's School of the Air, MBS. 11:30 Eddie Albrteht, MBS. 11:45 Montana Meecby and His Band, MBS. 12:00 Marriage License Ro mances, MBS. 12:15 Luncheon Melodies. 12:35 Parkinson's information Exchange. 12:45 News, Safeway Stores. 12:50 News-Review of tho Air. 1:00 Hennlnger's Man on the Street. 1:15 Moods and Music, MBS. 1:30 Wayne., and Dick, Songs, MBS. 1:45 At ypur Command. 2:15 The Johnson Family, MBS. 2:30 Lawrence Salerno and Piano, MBS. 2:45 Salvation Army Program, MBS. 3:00 Feminine Fancies, MBS. 3:30 Muted Music, liBS. 3:45 Music From Maritlmcs, MBS. 4:00 Matinee Dance. 4:15 Let's Play Bridge. MBS. 4:30 Music by Faith. MBS. 5:00 studies in Contrasts, MBS. 5:30 KRN R Children's Hour, Hennlnaer's. , 5:45 Evening Organ Ilevoiles. 6:00 Copco Cavalcade. 8:05 News, Calif, Utilities Co. 6:10 News . Review News Flashes. 6:15 Dinner Dance, 6:30 won Symphony. MBS. 6:45 pen. Shatter Parker, MBS. 7:00 American Family Hobin- son. 7:15 Sammy Kaye'g Drch., MBS. 7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS. 8:00 Fulton Lewis jr., MBS. 8:15 Talk by.' Congressman Smith of Washington, MBS. 8:30 Hal Kemp's Orch., MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:ir Frank and Archie, MBS, 0:30 Bob Crosby's Orch., MBS. 3:45 Thus. Conrad Sawyer, MBS. 10:00 Devil's Se'rapbook, MBS. 10:30 Sign Off.. , RAMBLIN6S . , by t - i ' Paul Jenkins ' IT is the usual thing, while travel ing. country roads before or after school rhouA, to (-meeL .one qr ijev- niiiwu mi a eg cither picking up r dtseh arming their, passenger t-argo ot- children, along the course of their long rur al routes. I suppose tales of hardships in the future will in clude those of the poor unfortunates who lived m town.. when they wwo young, and hud io walk a mile over hard, paved side walks lo school. Speaking bf schools and school customs, why wouldn't it be a good idea for the school authorities re sponsible for the situation at the Senior Hi, to open up the macadam roadway which extends past the school building, and skirts Bellows field to a junction with Harvard avenue at Corey, after school hours? It at present is barricaded. It is extremely irritating to a driver who finds it necessary or convenient to call at the high school, after school hours when no children are about, to have to fight his way back town possibly through a welter of cars cither parked in the lot in front of the school, or a line moving against him by the samo route he came. The time of year Is approaching rapidly when unnually 1 lose what little social prestige I might other wise have, by insisting on sunning my suspenders through the heat of tho day. Instead of wearing a coat as a gentleman should, even though soaking in a bath of perspiration. Oh, well Those people who insist on get ting out of their cars, parked at the curb or roadside, on the ieftband side and stepping right into the line of traffic there, must be pro tected by some extra special dis pensation of Providence, as so few of them are killed. One of the most, disconcerting things in the world is to be driv ing along a street, and snddenly to have a door from a parked car fly open fn your face and an occupant step blithely and unconcernedly out. almost under your wheels. Miraculously you miss him; but when you drive around the block and back again, hoping In your au ger for better luck next time, be has disappeared. What, asks Secretary Hardinc of the Chamber of Commerce, do the people rt' lto::eburu think tof the proposition to further restrict park ing on our downtown streets? Aren't there enough wars in the world already, without bringing that up. PORTLAND STRIKE ACCORD IMPENDS PORTLAND. April 1. (p The Innmn-Pouliien Lumber mill, closed by a so-rallrd "humane" strike, called by CIO employes this week, may resume Monday. Arbitration meetings yesterday and today showed, acct inline tn MorriK 11. Jones, chairman of the employer rb'lecatfon. that amie.ibte and quick settlement was possible. The CIO voted the strike as pro test to displacement of xnn bv ma chinery and of older- employes hy younger men. o Go to Eugene An. m! Mrs. Tl a er Ratley left lust evening for Ku gene to remain ever .the week-end visiting relatives aad fiknds. Local News Attends to Businesii Jasper Pa- louse, of Glide, was a business visitor in this city Friday. Will Go to Portland Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Halstead, of this city, plan to leave tomorrow for Portland to remain until Tues day on business and visiting. Visiting in Eugene Mrs. Fred L. Perry and. daughter Coriiine'Anhe, left Friday for Eugene to visit over the week -etui with the former's auut, Mrs. It. M. Day. I; Back From Portland Mr. and 1-.-a W n Pi-iPtnr mill 'Mr 'miiP l rt T R Wha rt on h v ret itrned to their homes here, (following' a stay or several. ua.y m rorutmu. Working in Salem Emery Conn, who has just completed his course', at Oregon State college, has ac-, cepted -employment in Salem, lie is a graduate bf the local high school. At McEachern Home rMrs. ,Deth Hendprsbn, .'"of Honolulu, Hawaii, has arrived here ,to visit at the r tfoiiie of her b'rother-in-lw'nritl sfe' ter,,Mr? and Mrs. W. M, McEaeh ern, .on 131a'keley( plrqet; ',- .. . j r. 'Visit' Here Tjhursday X. .Ti Nel sor "postmaster, and his mother,. Homer C.' Nelson, both of Cottage Grove, spent Thursday visiting County Assessor and Mrs., Uartoi. IeiUwell ii'La'Urelwbod:. ; Glee. Club to Practice (The Bust-' Hess, .aiuL- Professional Women's Glee club' will- practice at-' -seven o'clock Monday evening at the Btu-, dio of' the director, ;Mrs. Charles Brand, in the Masonic building. , Will ,Move to Portland R. Ralph Clark, district representative of the department of agrJoultura, ; is niov- ing Monday to Portland, where he will worc put of t,he branch office', in the department of horticulture ' , Rose, P.-T.A. To Meet Rose school P.-T.A. will meet at 3:30 o'cWfr 'Monday; ; afternoon itf the music room of the school with Mrs, It. Hi Movoer,! presnlPiit. in charge!. Members and friends are invited;- Bible Class to Meet Dr. R. f; Dunn's non-denominational RfbW study class will meet at 7:45 o'clock next Monday evening at the Douglas hotel dining hall. Anyone interested in Bible study Is invited. Appointed to Judging Team Elmer Dent, student in dairy bus. ban dry at Oregon Statu college, has just been appointed to the judging committee in dairying at the college. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dent, of 'this city. Attend Champs' Banquet Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brand, of this city, last evening attended the ha li quet at. Eugene for the t'. of O. national championship basket bull squad. Mr. Hrand is a member of the stale board of higher educa tion. Luncheon Postponed The forum luncheon, originally scheduled by Ihe Douglas county chamber of commerce for Monday, April 3, has been postponed for one week, ac cording to Harry Lebrbach, secre tary. It is planned, he reports, to hold a luncheon each Monday dur ing April, except next week. To Attend Dedication Mrs. O. V. Wimbnriy, trustee of the. Rose burg Public library; Mrs. U V. Beizenstein, librarian, and Mrs. Brewer Mills leave tomorrow morn ing for Salem, where on Monday and Tuesday the two former will at tend the annual state conference of librarians and trustees and also the nemcHiion on Aionoay ot the new ?7ou.n()0 state library building. Mrs. Wimberiy will extend her stay in Salem to visit with friends while Mrs. Mills will be the guest of rela tives there. The library conference and dedication will also be attemt ed by Miss Margaret lanne, teach-er-libr:iriau at Kosehtirg high school, who left last night for Port land, where she will spend tho week-end. -o- UNION SERVICE ON " GOOD FRIDAY SET A The Ilosehnrg Pastors' associa tion has made arrangements for it union service on liood Friday, Aprfl 7. This year the service will be hchi at the First Presbyterian church at '12:30 p. ni. The rntiie procram is built around the theme of thf seven last words of Christ on the cross. Kight of Ihe local pus tors are taking part, and w ill bring devotional and inspirational mes sages. Special music and periods of quiet meditation will be other fea tures of the service. Kveryone is cordially invited to come to wor ship during part or all of this service. WRITER MISSING IN OCEAN JOURNEY SN KtlANCISCO. April 1-IAM 'I ho ,-n,hn m1.- ,1 i..t.. c si'lllf-d over Kichiinl lliiliiliui- tn! .um fur, mruncp sea-j;mnt; e.pe illllon during a 1'ai'lllr ' m raii ty. I'hiwn sliil was tinbnik-n tortny, -Mcka Kiutifl i-otnfmny tviiattir5 saM nli rtfnrts to contmimii-ule nth nun had f ul-il sim p Mnn h 21. Itnllihlirlmi 911 1'nn.. . tv-ritpr ami aiit'pnttirrr. lpl't J (uns worn: tor an f ran. (pat in a O11 iiipsp Jnnk. The crew: or . mostly M'hlnesv, Included: ne radiu otipia- tor. I The jnnk whs 2.4(hi ihiIps out of Hniiukoiic. .headPd for .Miiiuuv Is .land. .whpn,ihp f.-it,,.. j-o,,.- 1 during a typhoon, -