FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1941.
IiHurd Daily H" ! ftiindnr by tbe
iw-Hcvlew l'u. Inc.
Mcnitifr of The AnoUtril I'rtg
The A880cluted VreitH Ir excuatva
y entitled to the o for repuhlira
llon of ail new dlnpatuhft firedttort
to It or not oUierw.ua credited tn
this paper and to "11 local riewn
toubllfhcd herein. All rights of re
publication of spectRl dispatches
herein are also leserved.
HAUHIS EUaSWOKTH Editor
Entered ns nerond claaii matter
May 17, 1920, at the pout office at
Rodoburff. Oregon, under mot of
March t. 1878.
Represented by
nOLE
ftw York 271 Minluwn v rhl
rmm 3ri0 N. MltHiltrtin Ave Jinn
l-'rnnnwfn --0 Hiirth fltrt'et De
troit .1UM W. Onuid nmilfvnril
l.o. Anxrlrn (.IS H. Hirln Htropl
geatllr 603 tilt'Wart Slrei't I'nrl-
Unil H. W. Hlxlll A VI) SI.
Iioulftlll N. IVnlli Hlreiit.
44-soci.tioi
ttuuMcrlpthm Hate
Dally, per year ly mall
Dnlly, 6 months ly mull
pally. 3 motiiliH by mail.....
Daily, by currier per month.
Daily, by carrier pur your...
. S.60
. 1.2 C
. M
. 7.8U
Every Mlato,
county und city
official or board Hint nautili
public money should puhliith at
reguiur iiittii-vnla an accounting
of ll, showing where and how
each dollar ia np-nt. Thin la a
fundamental pi Im-lple uf duino
crutlc govuriimenl.
THE forward looking city gov
ernment of Oakland (our
owri Douglas county Oakland, not
the California variety) has au
thorized the construction of n
railroad spur track. The pur
pose, as announced by the Oak-1
land city council, is to encour-1
age industry to locate there. Ob
viously a well located rail spur
track will be attractive to numer
ous sawmill operators and other
Industries. They will build therj
rather than In other communi
ties less inviting.
The lumber business Is on the
upgrade just now. Ambitious
and experienced lumbermen are
looking for locations for new
mills. What are the require
ments for this manufacturing In
dustry? Simply that there lie
plenty of standing timber, plenty
of water, enough land for a site,
und adequate transportation.
Roseburg has all ot these quali
fications. Let us hope they are
discovered soon, and made ust
of.
Speaking of the lumber Indus
try, doubtless many of the old
timers were umused at the re
cent furrv of indignation in
Washington, D. C, official eli
des over the rise in the price o
lumber.
The publication of the Indus
trial Employes Union, the only
lumber laDor organization which
seems to give a hang about what Th1 Drnlll H)1.ls k(1)t t,,.i
hapjions to the Industry, of fers , northern division slale clean by
the following as n' plain slate- 'defeating Oakland 2R 111. The
ment of facts about lumber! game as well played and close
prices: I throughout until the last five
"An examination of the facts j minutes when Drain got a com
discloses that today the average
price of west coast lumber, on
grimes o -mg ...
oration. Is $3.00 per thousand
feet higher than the price of
1937 at which time government
buying was a minor factor. The
NovemlM-r West Coast Index av
erage price was $20.00 and indi
cations are that the fir market
has levelled off during December
.,n,l .lanuarv at about that fig-
lire.
"Lumber fluctuates In price to
a much greater degree than any
DtlH-r construction material;
there seems to be no way to get
away trorn Ihls fluctuation, and
a falling off In demand would,
as always, bring about a read
justment of prices, without any
Interetercnce from the govern
ment."
The humorous thing (some
what of a wry smile) aliout a
blast hurled at the lumber in
dustry by U-on Henderson Is
that the sudden rise in price was
not wanted or brought about by
I he manufacturers who have
learned to fear price booms.
Wlmt they most desire is a mar
ket that will permit orderly mar
keting of the forests at a reason
able profit. The sharp price ad
vance was actually brought about
by some 250 government pro
curement agencies, all fired with
the need for haste, buying In
competition with one another.
Many of these agencies have to
do with work or the defense com
mission, where Henderson lias
his office.
Editorials on News
(Continued from mge 1.)
In coming to meet me on my ar
rival on tile battleship King
George V will be deeply appre
ciated in England and through
the empire, where Us S1UMFI-
CANCE will be understood."
TPHIS is its significance:
President Roosevelt, by spec
tacularly breaking diplomatic
precedent, Is suylng to England
and to the British empire: "We
are going to do for you EVERY
THING WE CAN, regardless of
precedent."
TALKING to
1 Halifax adds:
the reporters,
"When history comes to be
written, Hitler will have been
found to have lost the war In
June, 1940. when he failed to
take advantage of the situation
existing after the collapse of
France. England was then at Its
weakest and Germany might
have been able to cash in If she-
had acted quickly."
1IHY Germany didn't act
quickly and decisively then
is the great mystery of the war
to date.
Yoncalla Teams
Post Wins Over
Sutherlin Rivals
By "HAP" API'LEGATE
Yoncalla high school volleyball
and basketball teams won a dou
ble victory over Sutherlin's Bull
dogs on the Yoncalla floor Fri
day night. The volleyball scort
was 34-7 and the basketball
score 38-31.
The volleyball game was very
one-sided and uninteresting,
with the eagle "killers" Betty
Ruth Kruse and Erlene Howard
having a field day. Score at half
was 19 to 5 for Yoncalla.
The basketball game was very
fast-moving and exciting, with
Sutherlin taking an early lead;
and holding It until half-time,
when they led 10 to 11. The
Eagles came back In the third
quarter and led by Howard and
Cox, went Into the lead which
they kept building up as the
game progressed. Howard of than for a score, the visitors mak
Yoncalla was high point man jnK no attempt to win, which they
with 14, while Cox of Yoncalla coua have done easily, and even
and Parazoo and Coenenberg of j helped the locals score on numcr
Sutherlln had 10 each. I ous occasions.
The Eagles' n?xt game is with ' Particularly interesting to
the strong, undefeated Roseburg i .,,,,. was ,h(, ul)i1y ()f (he
"B' squad Wednesday night, (he . wnisk(m piHy(,,.s to d.lhbl (, )ass
game to be played at Yoncalla. Lm, wo,,k th(, ,,., llm h
i3,im-iw.im iMii.u.
Yoncalla (38)
(31) Sutherlin
Dodd (4)
Cox 110)
Howard (14)
Rice (5) .......
Main (5)
Ulgclow
Marsters
' 7 J, Z
i in i n ...
10 Coenenberg
(4) Barge
It, ..like
Trozelle
Anderson
' "
Drain Teams Win
From Oaklanders
DRAIN, Jan. 2S. Drain's has
jketball and volleyball teams Jour-
neyed to Oakland I-'rlday and re
.nn,i .hi. ,inhip viitmv.
mn'"g lead
The basketball game started at :
a fast clip with the first quarter
, .. fav,
..
Dur- i
Ing the second anil third quarters, ;
Oakland was held to 4 points
while Drain brought their total'
to 33. Drain's second team play-1
ed the fourth quarter anil the1
game ended with Drain on Un
iting end of a 3S II) score. .Ilin
I Kirk. Drain forward, was high
l",lnl man of the evening with 10
points.
I Lineups:
Drain I3H1
Sliced (6)
I Oakland
(21 Stearns!
(Ill Pitch, W. :
(111 Fitch, 11.
Mil Stevens
14) Davesnn
I4i Cole
(III Hurley
(01 Wilson
Kirk (10) !'
Slclnh.-ichcr (71 C
Paris 171 .
Adamson 121
Olson (21
Parker III
Paris. Ed .
Iliinnokl (HI
Esseistrom (0i
Boy Scouts Advanced at
Honor Court Held Here
A group of Rosi-hiiig
hoy
senilis received advancement and
honors at a Court of Honor held
last night al the Methodist
church with W. II. Gerrclsen.
chairman, presiding. Donald Itust
of troop No. -I was advanced to
first class and Varney Baker,
troop No. 7, to star scout.
! Merit badges were awarded as
! follows: troop No. 4, Jim Urilton,
poultry keeping; Clair l'eltit, mil-
! sir; Don Pettit, flremanship; Don
I Rust, swimming and cycling.
Troop No. 7, Varney Baker, met
al craft ; Dick Crittenden, path
finding.
The next court of honor will be
held Feb. 21.
Following the ceremonies lasl
night, there was a brief business
meeting of the district commit
tee. M. O. A. Club to Meet The M.
O. A. cluh will meet Wednesday
aflernoon at the heme uf Mrs. C.
W. Cuok.
OUT OUR WAY
I
COPH. io By NEA SERVICE. INC.
Bearded Hoopsters
Give Clever Show
In Mock Contest
Koscburg basketball fans saw u
Clever exhibition of ball handling
at the Roseburg senior high
school last night when the House
i of David players met a group of
, Roseburg All-Stars. The official
j score was 38 to 30 in favor of the
: Roseburg team, but the game was
played as an exhibition, rather
fonscs. Tllcv also were able In
toss baskets from almost any
ipolnt on the floor.
Tile exhibition was mailed by
I the fact that Jeffers, guard, be-
, I came ill and had the leave the
!-'"nK'' Phn Lawrence was lior-
' 10WPl' frnln 'he All-Stars to make
(up Die quintet for the second half
of the game and gave a good per
formance. All of the players with the vis
iting team were from Indiana and
hold outstanding records on col
lege and university teams in that
state.
The All-Star first team, corn-
nosed of
Marshall Pengra, Cliff
Horner, Herman Sehwartskopf,
Jim Davis and Jim Watts, made
interesting competition for Hie!
visitors and kept the game mov-,1
Ing at high speed. The second
team, composed of Lawrence,
Baker, liorgen, Dent and Avery
lacked the speed of the first
string.
City LiNiyiie St.tmlnms
W. I ..
Pel.
Dunham Transfer - 3S 25 .6(i.'l
Cmpqua Cleaners 3f. 27 .573
llosehmg Alleys . 35 28 .5,"6
Copco 34 29 .539
Texaco Chlcls 31 32 .-192
Klks Cluh . . . 2!) 31 .161
Sandy's Place . .. . 25 38 .III
Cine Bros. . . 21 39 .381
Games Last Night
Dunham Transfer 3. fine
Bros. 0; Texaco Chiefs 2, Sandy's
Place I: Cnpcn 3, I'mpqua Clean
ers 0; Koschiirj: Allcvs 2. Klks
Club I.
Ilic.li came seme, Kiu.ihargcr,
'J-.'l; hinh series score, lleniy.
572. Cecil Black lolled Ihrec
g, lines cull lor ilie same score
IS".
Scores Last Niijllt
Dunham's Tr.nisler:
Hdcp.
T? WITH MACHINERY Via CLOTHES I V V -
1 f AGAIW.' BOTHAT MM HAD ALMOST V
1 WAS CLOSE --I'LL y EMOUSH TIME I
.LJl BET VOL) 'WERE Y X TO CHAMSE r-tJlF
IfaxBa WISHIW' YOU'D V 'A MV WAV OF T
ft A CHW06ED yOLW ' V LIVIKJ' I
Mu?mm -s "iffmm u
123 123 1 23 369
-'1)1 I IS 152 5111
15S I ID 205 5tn
157 190 176 523
185 161 Hi!) 515
ISO 1X1) LM) Mil
1007 !H2 1005 2951
112 112 112 .TI0
193 182 l!MI 571
I St i H7 U',!l 475
157 172 157 ISO
ISO 200 192 572
991 909 951 2S51
Mills
llliell
Stevenson
Black
Totals
I'lne III.
Hdcp. .
l.oucock
l.lles
Mcliieen
Henry
Totals
Texaco Chiefs:
Ildcp. . lis
P. Lund 172
A. Klegel 176
,11. Miller 16b
98
131
111
liO
291
156
493
lill
150
173
no
K'' r i r- i mi i-v m a lm if -t m fi'-"
202 565
158 508
957 2827
100
207
155
185
139
170
300
536
471
508
439
536
950 2790
159
144
147
143
223
168
477
461
486
42(j
543
524
984 2917
113
135
136
188
177
206
339
436
468
507
480
578
955 2808
69
139
158
170
178
173
207
478
'485
500
561
514
887 2748
109
144
141
139
145
170
327
533
M29
'439
475
460
848 2663
Obtain Marriage License
Joseph R. Campana, 21, and Fan
nie J. Beesley. 18, both of Rose
burg. obtained a marriage license
at Reno, Nev., yesterday.
NOTED
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured Civil
War soldier.
14 Tendency.
15 To harmonize,
16 To extend.
.7 To wander.
iB Likes.
20 Nothin;.
21 Pistol.
22 Plural
pronoun.
23 Parent.
25 Any flatfish.
27 Half nn cm.
D3 He was a
Putchett 176 187
W. Davis 179 171
Totals 9BG 904
Sandy's Place:
Ildcp 100 100
Hohnstein 108 101
Rose 165 151
Weiss 147 176
Goodman 150 150
Thompson 182 181
Totals 912 922
Copco No. 1:
Hdcp 159 159
Spencer . 164 153
McDonald .159 180
Palm 129 154
Rinabarger ...155 105
Snodgrass 190 106
Totals 956 977
Umpqua Cleaners:
Hdcp 113 113
Carr 130 171
Roser 171 . 161
Worledge 193 126
Dunn 143 160
Day 183 189
Totals 933 920
Roseburg Alleys:
Ildcp 69 69
Radigan 184 155
Stock 165 162
Schaerer 170 160'
Merrill 106 220
Baughman ...181 160
Totals 935 926
Klks Club:
Ildcp 109 109
McCann 210 179
Rodgers 153 135
Campbell 141 159
Sherman 184 146
Stephenson ...151 139
Totals 918 867
Answer to Previous Futile
IE AiCL E isUbIjao ut ;l iai
hWM FACIE $SS
RBgfps lfMl TlTEjOL
rxWQStyc IEijPrVF.
QTiLjTiTp 3 a ae ipirss
military leader 85 To remark.
it Transposed 57 Malt drink.
(ahbr.).
33 Servant,
34 Onager.
35 Pattern block
58 Portuguese
coin.
59 Nuts.
65 Hops kiln.
67 Ho was the
commander of
the or
southern U. S.
?? Nlack.
!0 Slovak.
!2 To scak flax.
13 To subsist.
!S Falsehood.
6 Common verb.
7 Becoming.
8 Above.
.' 0 Senior (abbr.)
M Calms.
1 3 Soft-spoken.
forces.
VERTICAL
1 Right fabbr.).
2 Body part. .
3 To throb;
4 Ktnish.
I 'PPM5! M M fff.P
F JCT ffl J
ii? rfn iHrnre
i? rJT 2Tw snris
i
By Williams
Myrtle Creek High
Basketeers Extend
Their Win Streak
MYRTLE CREEK, Jan. 28.
Myrtle Creek high school con
tinucd its winning streak by beat
ing Canyonville 43 to 17 In a bas
kethail eamp nl avert Fririav nlirht
nn thn ranvnmiiin mopt Mvrtinlon. her eloves on. clasDini? her
Creek ran up an early lead and
. .
was never threatened although
the latter part of the contest was
played ty tne second team.
Since the -Christmas vacation
the Myrtle Creek Vikings have
been victors over Oakland, Glen
dale, Glide, Days Creek and Can
yonville and have been beaten on
ly by the Roseburg B team and
by Riddle.
Myrtle Creek won from Davs
Creek 37 to 29 on the Myrtle
Creek floor, Tuesday and won
from Glide at Myrtle Creek, Jan.
'17 by the narrow margin of 22
to 21.
' Lineups for Friday's Eumc
were as follows:
Myrtle Creek 43 17 Canyonville
Rust 8 F .- 6 Garey
Chancy 10 F Hobson
Stimson 4 C 1 Moore
Appleboe 2 G 6 Ford
Dyer 3 G 2 Moyer
Substitutes: Myrtle Creek, M.
Black 4, C. Black 6, Carte, Sellers
2, Holllngcr 2, McDougall 2. I
Merry-Go-Round Club to Meet
The Winston Merry-Go-Round
club will meet Wednesday at a
one o'clock luncheon at the home:
of Mrs. W. H. Carter in Rose-
burg with Mrs. A.
L. Wilson as ;
joint hostess.
SOLDIER
24 Connecting
word.
26 He was known
also for his
or courago
28 Moringa seed.
29 Musical note.
30 Form of "be."
31 It is (contr.).
33 Period.
36 Measure ot
length.
38 To stnpofy.
39 To obtain.
41 Theater
pathways.
43 Twice.
44 Tooth tissue.
47 To soar.
49 Vegetable.
52 A layman.
54 Bitter Ucrb.
I L I A
5 Road (abbr)
6 Self.
7 Demons.
8 Tiny.
0 Railroad
. (nbbr.).
10 Man's reading 56 Sprite.
room.
58 Sun deity.
11 Deposited.
12 Scandal.
13 Exclamation.
18 Rumanian
coins.
69 Form ot "a."
60 Myself.
61 Alleged force.
62 New England
(abbr.).
63 Doctor (abbr.',
64 South Americi
(abbr.).
66 Toward.
19 Health spring,
21 His military
title.
22 Twisted.
SERIAL STORY
CONSCRIPTS WIFE
BY BETTY WALLACE SSVSS'Si.
YESTERDAY: Martha decides
to spend week-ends in camp,
gives up the apartment to save
money. She meets Suzanne
Decker and the girl threatens to
tell Bill of the country club
dance. Martha realizes that Bill
might believe even the most ma
licious gossip. She determines to
tell Paul to stop Suzanne. A tele
gram summons her to her sist
er's. Helen is ill. Martha must
come at once.
AUNT MARTHA TAKES OVER
CHAPTER XVI
The hour and a half on the
train, after hurried packing and
a quick dash downtown in tho
cab, was - like a nightmare to
Martha Marshall. The rumbling
wheels seemed to be saying, over
and over, the words Eugene had
used in his wire. "Helen critic
ally 111. Helen critically ill. Hel
en critically ill."
The sick shock, the sudden all-
consuming fear for her sister,
drove everything else out of
Martha's mind. Helen had never
been strong, but she stood up to
me and battled so valiantly!
There was Eugene, and his little
garage that seldom made money.
There were the three small chil
dren, the oldest only 7. Helen
did her own housework, her own
washing, her own Ironing. And
now, she was in the hospital.
All those letters Helen . had
written later those letters ask
ing her to come arid stay with
them while Bill was In the army
had they been Helen's indirect,
hesitant way of telling her that
she needed help? Help for which
Eugene was unable to pay?
A mounting panic shook her
as the train ncared Bayville.
She was standlni? on the nlat
1 form, suitcase beside her. her hat
handbag very tightly, when at
!l u ..:.. .nii.i :
iuiik lam iiiu nam i uut-'u in. i j ...... .... j
Eugene was waiting for her. where near the hospital. "In des
He was a short, stocky man, pair, she commandeered a taxi,
whose usually ruddy face looked I Genie and Sister had to be de
pasty and green. There werelsisted, violently, from climbing
deep rings under his eyes. He! up on Helen's bed. "Oh, dar-
was worn, haeeard. as ir ho.
hadn't slept for nights.
"How's Helen?" Martha shot
at him immediately. "What was
wrong with her? How long has
she been in the hospital
"She's had a hard time," Eu
gene evaded. "They operated tills
morning and I I kept hoping I
wouldn't have to wire you . . ."
Her fingers were tight on his
arm. "Do you mean Helen's
Helen's" Her voice seemed to
give out. She couldn't utter the
horrible word which was sear
ing Into her. No. No. It could
n't he that bad.
It couldn't be.
"She isn't rallying," said Eu
gene dully. "They're doing
everything, but she won't rally."
"What was it?"
He couldn't look at her. He
iin u4 t e re d. "Complicated. She
, didn't tell me right away"
Martha bit her lip. She didn't
'ask him anything else as they
drove to the hospital. She could
guess, now. Helen who was so
small and slender Helen who
had borne three children so
quickly, one after another . . .
It was after visiting hours at
the hospital, of course. The quiet
lobby was dark, with a pool of
light over the switchboard. A
nurse sitting there looked up.
She recognized Eugene, for she
said at once, "Go right up, Mr.
Nugent "
A nurse at the chart desk rose
and walked toward them. Her
rubber heels were almost sound
less on the tile floor,
sleeping, Mr. Nugent.
She's not
You may
qo right in.
Martha braced herself as the
nurse opened the door of a room
just beyond the bay-windowed
waiting room. She tried to pin a
smile to her Hps, in case Helen
should he lying there, watching
the doorway, waiting for them.
But Helen wasn't caring who
came or went, she realized in the
next shocked second. Helen lay
white and bloodless on the bed,
with parched lips, with tumbled
hair to which the odor of ether
still clung. Her fever-hright eyes
were fixed on the ceiling.
"Oh. Helen! Helen!" The cry
was torn from her.
Helen's head moved on the pil
low. She looked at her sister, but
her expression scarcely changed.
, Martha ran to the tied and nem
over it. "Helen, darling! You're
' coing to he all right, aren't you.
sweet? You're going to get well,
aren't you?"
The loo-bright e y e s didn't
seem to understand, at first.
Martha took her sister's thin
fingers in hers and squeezed
them. "Helen, it's Martha. Don't
you riK-ognlze me?"
And then Helen smiled, and
suddenly she seemed to have
come back from the far land to
which she had journeyed so
strangely, will) her eyes wide
open.
Next morning, Martha walled
(or the doctor in the hospital
corridor. "How Is my sister?"
she asked him bluntly. "She
seemed so strange last night
for a little while "
The doctor had kind, shrewd
eyes, and a reassuring smile.
"She wasn't doing very well yes
terday, but she s better now . I
think your coming has helped
her."
"Is is she out of danger?"
He made a tent of his fingers
and said cheerfully, "It's hard to
judge. But if she has nothing
extraneous to worry about if
she can be made to think of noth
ing but getting well"
"I sec." .
So she telephoned Air Trans
port from the coinbox in the hos
pital lobbv. Paul wasn't in his
office. She talked to the chief
engineer. "My sister's very ill
in the hospital. Very ill. I must
stay here. There are three chil
dren, and she's been worrying.
. . . I don't know how long I'll
be gone. Until she's well."
He was very kind, then. "All
right, Mrs. Marshall. Don't wor
ry about anything. I'll get a girl
from Sales to help with your
work until you're back."
Swiftly she planned her days.
Morning visits to Helen, bring
ing the children. She'd bring
them neat and clean! Then
home, lunch, tidying up the
house, putting the children to
bed for their nans. At 4, she'd
slip back to the hospital, alone.
By . 0:30, wnen fcugeno came
home, dinner would bo fixed, the
children rested. In the evening,
Eugene could see Helen while
Martha stayed with the chil
dren.
It was a good plan. But It
didn't work.
Genie, who was 5, and Sister,
who was 7, could dress them
selves all right. But the effect
was weird. And Martha had to
be dressing the baby, getting
breakfast, feeding the baby, and
somehow straighten herself out
before thev could go. By then
i the baby had to be changed,
. Genie had gotten his blouse
' dirty, the baby was crying, and
! i m--n tin.! Ihnv worn Tin.
lines: iieien wins ji-il-o, oivu-t-u
ies . . . inc cnuciren, suoaeniy
very grave, stood one at each
side of the bed and Sister began
to sob. "Mama, you're so white!
Mama, you're not going to die,
are you?"
"Of course not, Sis!" Martha
cried harshly. "Of course not!"
Helen wanted the baby lifted
so she could kiss hint. There
were tears of joy In her eyes as
she thanked Martha. "It's so
good of you, Martha."
"Nonsense!" Martha cleared
her throat. "How are you feel-
ling this morning? Chipper?"
The pinched white lines or
pain around Helen's lips 'belied
her brave "Fine."
They didn't stay long. When
they reached the bungalow, the
baby was a damp mess, Martha's
dress was ruined, Sister had
blundered into a mud puddle,
and Genie had found three
stones which he insisted on
bringing into the house with
him.
"I don't think we'll go to the
hospital every day," Martha told
tile children. "1 think we'll have
the lady next door In here, morn
ings, to mind you while I go."
By Friday, with Helen defin
itely getting better, if slowly,
Martha was almost in command
of herself and the children. The
baby had learned that "No!"
meant he mustn't pull the table
cloth, dragging all the dishes to
1 destruction with it. Genie had
'earned that a big boy 5 years
oki coum wasn ins own lace and
hands, must not Jump on the
sofa, must drink all his milk, and
must never, never let the water
run In the bathroom until It ov
erflowed the bowl and made an
ocean on the floor. And Sister :
had learned that n 7-year-old
young lady look her brother up
and down the sidewalk without
a single spill for an hour every
afternoon. She also dried dishes
with hardly any accidents.
Martha was cutting up a
chicken, Friday afternoon, and
hoping fervently that the no-spill
record for baby-rolling had not
been broken, when the doorbell
rang. She raced to answer it,
fearful of the baby's safety.
But when she flung the door ,
open, it was Paul. ,
Paul Elliott, his hat in his ,
hand, his new car parked at the ;
curb, and his eyes startled. "My i
God, Martha!" he said. "What's :
happened to you? You look all ,
in!"
(To be continued) ;
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting Syitem
1500 Kilocycle!
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Varieties.
4:15 Ma Perkins, O x y d o I,
MBS.
1:30 -Sands ot Time, MBS.
5:00 -To Be Announced.
5:15 Women's Patriotic Con
ference, MBS.
5:45 Capl. Midnight, Oyalline,
MBS.
o:30 Symphony.
6:00- Interlude.
6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utilities.
6:10 Interlude.
6:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS.
6:30 John B. Hughes, MBS.
6:45 Melodies Modern.
7:00 Raymond Gram Swing,
MBS.
7:15 Dance Time.
7:30 Wythe Williams, Star
Blades, MBS.
7:45 S e n timental Concert,
MBS.
8:00 Laugh N' Swing Club,
MBS.
8:30 Sing With Your Favorite
Band, MBS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
9:15 Roseburg String Orch.
9:30 Freddy Martin's Orch.,
MBS.
10:00 Haven of Rest, MBS.
10:30 Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY,: JAN. 29
:45 Eve ODener.
:00 News, Los Angeles Soap
bO., HUBS.
15 Stuff and Nnnwnui
:40 State and Local News.
:45 J. M. Judd Says "Good
Mornlnn."
:50 Rhapsody in Wax.
:oo Haven of Rest, MBS.
:30 News, MBS.
:45 BBC News. MBS.
:00 Interlude.
: 05 The Plainsmen, MBS.
i15 Man About Town.
:30 Sunshine Sue - and
Her
Rangers. MBS.
45 KeeD Fit to Music. MRS
:00 Lady of Millions, Copco.
:15 BBC News. MRS
i:30Wohnson Family, MBS.
:ta uacneior's Children. O Id
Dutch Cleanser, MBS.
:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka
Seltzer, MBS.
:15 Wheel of Fortune.
!:00 Luncheon Music.
i:15 Sport News, Truck Sales
and Service Co., owned by
L. R. Chambers and the
Dunham Transfer Co.
25 Rhythm at Random.
35 Parkinson's Information
Exchanae.
!:40 Interlude. ,
:45 News, Hansen Motor Co.
:50 News-Review of the Air.
:00 Henninger's Man on the
Street.
:15 Know Your America.
30 Radio Gossln Cluh. MRS.
:45 Melody Matinee.
:oo At Your Command.
30 Trojan Horses, MBS.
45 Let's Play Bridge, MBS.
00 A. P. Bulletins, MBS.
05 Jimmy Richards' Orch.,
MBS.
;30 The Quiet Hour.
:00 Lest We Forget.
15 Ma Perkins. Oxvdo
, MBS.
Orch.
30 Matinee Concert.
00 Eddy D,u c h i n ' s
MBS.
30 Varieties.
:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltinc,
MBS.
00-j-Interlude. ;
;05-News, Calif, Pacific Utili
ties.
10 Interlude. '
15 Fulton Lewis. Jr.. MRS.
:30 John B. Hughes, MBS.
:ts Answer Man, Van Dyke
Cigars, MBS.
:00 Dance Time.
:30 Lone Ranger, MBS.
:00 Show of the Week, MBS.
:30 Adventures In Rhythm,
MBS.
:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
:15 Dance Orch.
:30 Freddy Martin's Orch.,
MBS.
:00-Sign Off.
DOG LICENSE DUE
The following places have been
authorized to issue dog licenses1
and collect fees for same up to
March 1, 1941: Roy Redford, Myr
tle Creek; E. E. Hart, Riddle;
John Hamlin, Market, Canyon
ville; Roy Condray, Azalea; J. B.
Craddock, city police, Glcndale;
P. J. Davis, Sutherlin; M. H. Gil
derslecvc, Oakland; George L.
Edes, Yoncalla; L. C. Applegate,
Drain; Ernest Wade, Elkton;
Frank Taylor, Iteedsport; Mrs.
W. J. Meredith, Looklngglass;
County Clerk, Roseburg. Signed:
Douglas County Dog Control
Board. (Adv.)
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CIIAS. A. EDWARDS
Peace and war are only by
products of two different spir
itual attitudes. To bring peace
we must change the world's at
titudes. That is the responsi
bility of the church. No church
will ever help to redeem the
world by teaching men to hate
someone. One Christian who
can say "I know," is worth ten
who can only say "I think so."
All human nostrums have been
tried
Ml pagan lips are dumb,
The old sick world still reels
along
In wild delirium.
As Jesus stood upon the mount,
With mighty men withdrawn,
lie stands today upon the
earth,
All fake physicians gone.
Behold Him there! The living
Lord.
In lone magnificence,
His face Illuminates Die night,
His smile Is our defense.
"lis Christ or chaos for the
world -A
Saviour or a gun.
Then take your stand with
the Prince of Peace,
'Till world-wide peace is won.
'William Steward Gordon.)