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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1936)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1936. 9 it : iMurd Dally lOncitt Pundur hf the Jf -It tftv u . Inf. Member ol Tiie Auuovutttti I'remm The Associated Prtua I exclusive ly entitled lu Hie ub tor ivputHR-u-Hon ol All new dJMHiti hi'n en uit-d to It or not otherwise crt-diU-d In this paper and to ail luiu.1 new published hfetcin. All rlalits of ru publlcAlloo of special dispatches Herein are aino raitervoa. BAHitiB ELLSWORTH Kditor Entered na second c In cut nuttier May 11, Hi lite pom giinii mi Huuoburif, Oregon, uxtdur act ol March 1. 1 87 S. Represented by Sua KrnnHco 226 Bun'i Street l.ua AuBflr Sutli hcriiig Htn-el. ftruiilr tUB Kn.-w.irt bir-tl. I iiHft .ttiy North Michigan Ac. lit-lrolt 423 Bttuht-nBua iildti. Nev lurk 21 KiiJt I'Jtb UlitteU 1'urtluud ueaeii mats. tttibswriptiun llnirs Dully, per ywar by mull fl.no Daily. 6 iiioiiliih iy mull... Uiitiy, s iiiuiiLiiv iy muii j.uij ,) i. ainutf ri.irilh by tn;iU Pally, by carrier per month Legislature Pay. TpODAY I ft us consider the meiis uru on the January ',',1 speda! election ballot dealing with com petiHutfon of members of I he legis lature, a prupoHuil constitutional amendment. In the voters pfimphli-t, the puni firiiph about thin proponed utuefiil inent rends: "1'urpnno: To umeiid Article IV, section 2'J, of thu con stitution to provide that members of the legislature Hhall retrieve such compensation as may be pro vlded by law Instead of, an at pres ont, receiving $3 u dity but not inure than $120 for any one hch Hlon, and $3 for every 20 miles travelled In going to and returning from the place of meeting on the most usual route, the presiding of ficers of the legislature receiving ?5 per day; extra sessions, still, uh now, not to continue lunger than 20 days each. The plmiso "compensation uh may ho provided by law" means that thn legislature may puss u law for mich compensation us It may boo fit. The Newii-Iteviow In not willing to end or no this propoKul. Admit tedly, the couipenttalion of $3 u day pltiH mileage Ih not enough, but to leave tho subject open to discua Rlon and action at each new ses hIoii does not Heeni the proper way of solving thu problem. The people bavo turned down thin proposal, presented In vnrloiiK forum, a num ber of tltnoH before. The present suggestion will doubtless ulso ho turned down. The argument in favor of this proposed amendment takes two lines. Oiio that thorn Is ntnpltv check to previ-nt tho legislature from paying Itself too much. Thft ' other Is thnt tho quality of the hg Mature would be Improved by pay ing tho nieinboiH more money. Tho rirst of thos- argumenls needs little discussion. Our objec tion Is that limn would bo re quired at each Houston to settle the compensation and It Is entirely likely thnt Iho compensation would vary and change with each now session. That would ho an unde sirable situation. The argument that (lie quality of the membership won hi hi; im proved Ik not sound. The iirgiuut-nt Ih a reflet tiou upon (he quality of tho present legislature, which, grn rrally speaking Is very good. The News-Iteview docH not believe lor one mohiciil (hat t.ie addition of a few, or even several dolhu-s to the pay of leglhlatoiH would attract better candidates and ho make for a better legishiline. Such service Ik not genent'ty measured in dol bits. The tdule highway coinmls flion and various other boards and rounuisidoiis serve entirely without pay ami the ipialily of the mem bership (if these bodies is without question. The lefjffdutorn of Oregon re colvo the lowest per diem of any legislative body In the lulled Stales. The coinpeiiHation should bo Increased so Hurt members do not make financial Hintfice In ol der to serve the st.tle. In our npln Ion. however, the cored it uMoinl amendment offered tn the comnie election is not a raHf-farim uav of sohing tin problem and lliere lore should hu rejected. Editorials on News fConitmied from prra 1.) of public liM'onu r conceived since the norld bean CO. YOC h-:k. pit pie are JuMi- fied in nuking Ihetiiselves. vhen Ihey re;nl bis t i: h! nu nns g of Fiid.iv niubl, if he teully nieiius what ho sas or is just talking for Votes, as he did in 3 K32. Ill'- SAYS, for example: "Nittirii.il income and t ii'i toy Sieat continue to lucieuhe no there will be no need fur further and higher taxes." That Is the politician speaking, seeking to reassure people against Hie gnawing fear of IHSASTKOI'R luxation to follow tho STAGGKIi INU spending; urging upon them again the fallacy thut a nation can spend itself rich. P It K S I V K N T UOOSKVKLT'S message tn the present con gress is a fighting political speech, and tho American people are In clined to admire a fighter. IS u i what Is he fighting for'' For a further piling up of the 1 uldie debt lu the point where It will have to he repudiated because it can't be paid? For a continued excoiss of KI'KNIUNO over INCO.MC that must lead Inevitably to worthless printing press money and conse quent ruin for everybody? For government by brain trust? For a continuing total of ten million unemployed supported by dole? OAST artlons, rather than pros en I. woids, Indicate that these are the things we must expect If Franklin I). Itoosevelt and the new deal receive next November the votes they are now campaign ing for. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE (iOVKftNMKNT CAMP, Ore., .luu. 7.-(AI'j-ChurleH Klliolt, lx-year-oid member of the Hood transient camp, appeured none the worse lor a night spent alone on snowsucpt Mount Hood, memheis of a searching party who found the youth said. Klliol Bald he slept in lite timherlino cabin. He he came lust Sunduy. He wus found near thu cabin. KFCKMC, Ore., Jan. 7. (AP F'ueue farmers pledged to plant iii'h additional acres of flax in an effort to meet requirements for a works progress retting ami scutch ing plant lu this area, thu Lane county Max committee reported. Fight hundred acres must he plant ed if the county lu to become eligible fur a plant. POUTLANH, Ore., Jau. 7. (AP) Mary Jane Casey, Orugoii pio neer and a Jlciiedlcune nun lor nearly f)2 ye-irs, died yesterday at Sacred Ilea it school, tihu was boiu near Woudhutii. IIAI.SFY, Ore., .Ian. 7. (AP) Tho llalsey school hoaid will ask PWA AdmlnisHator C. C. Iloekley to exempt tint new llalsey school liuilding from federal work -relief provisions so that mote llalsey men can he employed. The hoard, in tension hist nUlit, found that only two local men were eligible under current relief rules but that many more were badly in need of work. POltTI.AMl, Ore., Jan. 7. (AP) Any farmers having trouble keep ing eil; out of their back yards? Stale Patrolman I lent n M KodKers of Fnterprlse sent Slate Came Commh'sioncr Frank It. Wire a recipe hu found succeshlul: "head a shotgun with shells ol' flue shut, make frequent applica tion of tho remedy to tho stern of said elk, and It II bo ull over pronto," ADOLPH'S OBSERVATIONS ( nc of the real democrat h: In Mliiiilious ot Huh coiitilry is (he liih selioid. II is I here that the ium' lolks I'll n i our mixed citi zenship are thrown together at an as;e w hen they ale tnosl apt lo lie loleiiHit. The Irish, Swedes, Dutch and Italians seem in get uIoiik hel ler t here than anywhere else on earth. I have a litite Italian Iricnd who is a freshman this year ami he is sure a need mixer at school. No one has any more tun out of life than he. Today I met him on the s:ne and he had a piece of paper which I snaiched out ol bis hand. II was a hole to the m hoolma am as follows: "Hear Teacher, please excuse lll W illie troll! school yestei day, u In n he didn't coiiie, and don 1 pIchm! cive him a llckum. He had to :-ta home on neiolllit I washed a is under u ear, hut it won't hap pen annul this year. So long and much obliged." LADIES NIGHT IS SET BY K1WAN1S A dinner tueetim; and ladies ni::ht uUI he eii.ae.rd b the HohC- Itim Kiiiiu tint) iiuiitht. maik in.', the animal InMaltai ion of nt I leers. I he meeltiiK will he held at (i .'i't u loek at (he Indian room f the ( nip'piii hotel. Following the dinner, the new officer t!l be inslall. d by Mr. K. .1. Wainsiotl. Iieiiletiitnt l'ki'iihm' for 'he Ki wains dhtiiet, and immediate past Mesnh-nl o the liosebui u club. The new olliceis are Tola PaiUin ;nn, ine.ni. ui; fbi-ter Morgan, : lee pie-lit. in ; ;iler F i s ll e , treasilter; I'. nit Cedd.'S. s'Mi'l;ii; ! It. M. M.h lav, Norman Ki-rr. O. V. i W'linberl;-, UsHaee Kapp. .niem ! Spencer. Hit Noutlnif. and F. I. (litleitdeli d'teelnift. The piomaill for the rvpnnu is t).Miti; aFr.inced by n commitie.. i o?tipoi-f ot Hoi ace Uetv. W. M. i auiohell and (ill Nui dliim. .ppioimately lur tnnes IliUi'h hoi sepow er p' t mile is re qiihed in drive an auiouiohde at To miles an. liour us at ;u mib? an hour. : - 1 II j! L LOVE DENIED by Louise Long and Ethel Doherty CHAPTFH XXIX Kent was haiiplly unnwaro of his slatus of hero. Hu would have been embarrassed and annoyed if he had known. Hut he was having a good time. lie had Sharlene at last and a new zest for all the sports. ft was a golf tournament which took them to New Orleans some lime later. Sharlene slipped away, during an afternoon when Kent was not playing, lo prowl about by herself In the old French quarter. He preferred to trail the players over tho green. She left the taxfcab on Canal street and drilled down Chartres on Tout into the heart of ancient dreams. The old town drowsed un der a warm sun. The sad and pit I- fnl decay of ancient splendor was all about her. . . . (ihosts of peo ple, who had been very rirh, very gay, lu panniers find red-heeled slippers, in periwigs ami velvet knee breeches. People like her self and Kent. Where were they now? What mattered their rush ing about in pursuit of pleasure. their parlies, their games, and di versions.' . . . She drilled into an antique shop and pored over exqui site hand-painted French tans. I hat once screened laughing eyes, Spanish combs Inlaid with gold, or naments of loved, dark tresses, curlings (d great weight and value, I hat had swung beside some flow eihke throat. The things they bad left behind. . . . tint in the street nuain, walkiim idly down Toulouse, she slopped to admire a fan window. A young man. bareheaded, smoking a pipe, sauntered down the street toward her, lowed by an active little wire haired pup. The young man stop ped casually beside Sharlene and regarded the window with the af t'oiiioiiato interest of a proprie tor. "Very nice," he pi ouounced II, "but hae you seen Ihe Ian win dows in the Claiborne House pa tio ?" Sharlene glanced al nun and re plh d in his own plra.-aut casual key: "No. I haven't, ventured into these patios, except Iho Arts and Crafts one." "Then you must come to the Claiborne House the Art league's there, too. Interested in art?" "Oh. yes." she laid with spon taneous enthusiasm. The young man smiled with growing eagerness. He could not fail to see that she was a tourist with money to spend. He conduct ed her first thioiigh the Oaiborne Htmse flaps toned porte-cochere to the rear garden wall. Then he hade her turn around and look up. 'there were very beautiful fan windows, and wild ferns grew lu i he chinks surrounding them. Then Shailene found herself be ing taken chumniily around lo vaiious studios lu Ihe building. She admired endless colorful paintings which were exhihtird to her art studies of patios, stair was, oy -;ier luggers in the bayou, the idd French market. The young man turned out to be Peter llartt. Several artists followed them when he took Sharlene to his own studio. She admired bis work and pelted his dog. and felt ery happy and al home. "You'll want to look closely M this." Haiti said as he handed her an uufianied canvas. He had paint ed an iron lace balcony silhouetted in the torcgiotiud, and through It oue looked down ou the dreamy, euu-iireiK'Utod etreet. "Ready, boys?" "Hartl's detail on that grille," volunteered one of the other art ists, "reminds me of the Rem braudtebque manner of Stuart Pen nington " "Oh!" exclaimed Sharlene invol untarily. Did you see some of his stuff?" The artist glanced ut her interestedly. "Yes, oh, yes," stammered Shar lene in confusion. ' "What became or him? He was almost a sensation a couple of years ago, but he hasn't done any thing since." Sharlene was silent, her face scarlet. She pretended to he study ing the picture In her hands. "Oh," Peter llartt said careless ly. "I heard he married a rich wife. Ot course, that was the end of him." Tears blurred SharJeno's eyes suddenly. She was thinking fierce ly, "It shall not be the end of him!" Always when she thought of Stuart, it was with tho fervent hope t hat he was working again and was happy, "That's what happens," (mid a lean and hungry palnler, "when there's no longer any incentive to make money. A fellow gets fat and lazy." Sharlene could not bear to hear Stuart maligned for something which was so entirely her own fault. "I " she said desperately, "I think, I'll buy this picture. Please sentd il to the St. Charles. I'll make oul a check. How much?" "Well," said Hart with trepida tion, hut daring heeauso of the tears in her eyes, "I hoped to gel three hundred lor It but " "Three hundred dollars," Shar lene repeated uloud, as she wrote tho check. She handed It to llartt. smiled swiftly at the others and hurried out. Tho artist-salesman was too petrified with the ease and sudden ness of the deal to accompany her to the stre. ;. He stared stupidly at tne door through which she had vanished. Who is she?" asked one of the men curiously. llartt glanced down at the check. 'Sharlene Mamerell." he read. "Hamerell? Mamerell?" T h e one who had seen Stuart's work searched his memory. Then his faeo cleared. "Sharlene Mamerell she was Sharlene Siandrinc and she married the painter, Petinim, ton" "What!" 'The tich wife and wo said' "Yes! Sho divorced Pennington. 1 I remember no.v. and married I 'anierell. ' They stared at each other astounded. Mailt laughed suddenly. "And 1 thought she was moved lo tears over the heauiy of my picture! Hah ! Well, anyway, she didn't ' get sore." And he waved the check gleefully. I I W hen Knit got back to Ihe hotel that evening, he found Sharlene; unwrapping the picture she had; hniiR'it. She sef it up on the tihle: and bh-le him stand off and admire I "Isn't tl lovely. Kent?" "I h huh. here d he get the grille?" "Kent, haven't you ever been down in the old French quarter It's full of loely old lace-trimnied balconies and fan windows and pa- tius ".Vvtr went down., except 111 t taxi to AikoiuVb." "Let's go to Antolne's for din ner and I'll show you the loveliest balcony you eve: saw!" "Suits me. We'll get oysters Rockefeller and terrapin at An tolne's." Hut Kent thought It a hit silly when Sharlene Insisted on leaving the taxi at Canal street and pro ceeding on fool down the narrow sidewalks. They had to go single file and sometimes step into the street to avoid idle groups of chat tering foreigners. "Old French quarter!" he ex ploded. "It's modern Dago slums!" "Wait!" She commanded and led the way past the stores and crowds until they entered a peace ful, dreaming streot where the fra grance of magnolias came from behind some garden wall on the soft night breeze. She took him up on a balcony where they could look through delicate iron lace in to a moonlit world. The moon had all the witchery of that other night in Asia and the shadows of the fragile Iron work were just as lovely as those cast by the ancient white marble lattices in distant In dia. Sharlene caught his hand and held It hard, unconsciously listen ing for the song of a nightingale. Kent was looking closely at the Iron lace. "It'd look swell on the balcony of a Spanish-type house. Ilavo It cleaned up, of course. They ought to pull down these old build ings they re unsafe and unsani tary." Sharlene was silent, fler mood f dreams was shattered into shin ing bits, but she clung loyally to Kent and would not let herself think what Stuart would have said under similar circumstances. "Come on, honey," he urged. I'm all set for those oysters llockct'eller. I'm starved!" So i hey turned their steps to the famous old restaurant and Kent was presently rewarded by a plate il succulent oysters in their half shells, smothered in an Ineompa- ranie green sauce that is talked of round Iho world whenever gour mets gather. There was a big table near them around wihch some nine or ten young American men sat eating ap preciatively. They were a boister ous crew, happy and hungry and able to pay for w hat they wanted. Ilnir a dozen waiters danced at i tendance. There was one empty , place and much talk about why u ! cerlnln "IHiok" did not appear. ! Sharlene and Kent, idly amused. I caught a word or two of their breezy conversation. "Hey, garcon, more of those bal loons!" One of the boys held up in his fingers tho potato which had been fried In hot grease so that it was u mere fragile blister, filled with air. "That was u dude of a shot to get," Hrgumentutively from niocK-nrowed youiie man. "tin- one he had to mako across the cot ton bales: ' . . , "Yeah, and was it funny lo rig up the mike so as to get Sheila's voice ahtn e 1 he darkles slngitig?" . , , "Where's the Mook. anyhow?" . , . "Any red Ink. garcon? t'orno on, you know you can find some." . . . "Where the devil Is the Mook? He's miss ing things." . . . "He had to phone the studio long distance ami break the news nbout that scratched film" "Oh!" said Sharlene in an under tone to Kent. "They're a motion picture troupe from Hollywood.'" ur enough. They seem to ham the devil of a good time. these picture people." Kent spoke half-euvlously. 'There's the Mook!" roared the gang. Sharlene glanced toward Ihe door. "Look! It's Lucieu Mor row!" (lo be continued). One Word Led To Another By Bugs Baer (Copyright, 1936, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Humming Bird no Dove of Peace The pacifists had a pretty good idea when they hefd a peace par ade without the fifes and drums. They were right. Drums have been the call to war ever since time had a tick. If there Is anything that makes you feel like fighting It's a fellow playing fife an octave above a banshee's midnight aria. A nlebesclte of the heroes of 1861 Indicates that the Civil war was started, fought and set to mu sic by drummer boys. Every vet eran we ever met claimed to have been twelve years old when he went to war and that his job was to Indicate the tempo with a pair of nimble sticks. We have Inter viewed one million drummer boys on the northern side and .almost that many for the south. They were aided and abet ted by enthusiastic lads fan ning fifes to a white heat. The only way you could tell the doughboys from the officers was by the size of the drums they carried. The generals, of course, banged away at the big bass buttertubs. Have you ever heard the "Mar seillaise" being banged and toot ed on the flutes and the Bnares? That Is the world's greatest na tional anthem for stirring up the red corpuscles. When a red cor puscle hears that tune he can whip his weight In wildcat white corpuscles. It Is the world's most tantalizing orchestration for marching men up to the front. When you get the men up to the front you've got to have another tune to make 'em for get their hunger, their thirst and their sore feet. You need another tune to send them over the top to fight, claw and scratch. And the greatest fighting music ever written is Dixie. I.o mel ody In the world compares with Dixie for teeth, nails and knuckles. It is a condensed buttle opera. When played by a rite and drum corps it is a declaration war. When men hear Mixle they fight. When babies hear that lullahyeat twilight they bang their nurses over the heads with, big spoons. ' So the pacifists are smart in eliminating the fife and drum corps. But we don't like their Idea of a substitute for this militant synchronization. When the pacifists march along they hum softly to them selves. You can't get any where on a hum, sweet hum. And a humming don't mean' peace. The best hummers In the world arc bees, wasps and mosqui tos. And there is nothing peace ful about these birds. A hum Is all right at the start. Put you never saw a hummer who didn't get louder gradually. And wind up trying to crash grand opera. U. S. POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS Dy I1YUON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associat ed Press, Washington.) As tho old year recedes into history, the professional politi cians differ widely in their tore casts for llK!(i. This challenges attention,' be cause it represents a widespread change of view. Cntil recently there was little disagreement among the experienced prognosti cs tors when they spoke privately. Fven prominent republicans saw small likelihood that Mr. Itoosevelt could be defeated for reelection. t'nqucstionnbly republican spirit rrose rapidly during the fall months of Instead of going about their political chores with resigna tion and gloom, as they had done before, parly organizers beKun really to try to lay a basis for winning the election. Many of them began to say it could be dune j handily. j Among Ihe democrats, tho flag i remained nailed to the mast, but ft began to be understood that at least the campaign uf VX'M would not hu won by default. In other words, there was a general recog nition, fur (lie first lime since Mr. Itoosevelt became a popular idol in I'j:i;t. that tho coming campaign would bo fought desperately ou both sides. So matters stood in early De cember. Since then several events have unsettled the situation con siderably. Townsendite Strength One of theso was the sudden re viuil of organized sentiment for the Townsend old-nge tension plan, accompanied by u bint that Mr. Townsend and his associates will place an independent ticket In the fi.t. That may never materialize, yet tho threat of it alone complicates all political roreca-ds. The Tow n sendltos claim several millions of adherents; presumably, hh lines hac been druwu up to now, most of tuetse votes would gu to Mr Koueevelt in 1936. TJaeir loss to a third ticket might conceivably turn the balance. Tben It developed also that the defection of conservatives from Mr. Roosevelt might be much bet ter organised than had been ex pected. It was disclosed that southern democratic dissenters would meet late In January, under the leader ship of Governor Talmadge of Georgia, to plan a campaign of op position. It Is questionable wheth er any of these dissenters think a renominatfon can be stopped, so the real purpose must be sought elsewhere. If the southern demo cratic vote could be split by run ning an Independent rightwing democratic ticket in the south, that would give administration poli ticians something to think about. Simultaneously it was announced that Al Smith was about to break his Bilence. What he says when be speaks, also in late January at a liberty league meeting, will be awaited with more than perfunc tory Interest. Borah's 'Campaign' On the republican side, too, things began to happen. Several neatly-arranged applecarts were upset by the decision of Senator Borah to enter the presidential primaries. With Borah wnging a militant battle to "liberalize" the republican party, ft Is difficult to see how a serious convention squabble can be escaped. If Borah succeeds In dominating the convention. It Is to be expect ed that the conservative elements of the party will fall In line be hind him with that unity of Bpirit and that financial aid which have been considered requisite to repub lican victory. If Borah Is beaten, can the party avoid the accusation uf having been dominated by "old guard" In fluences, and . can It Bave Itself from the defection of several mil lions of liberals? More than once In the past, all party hope of success at the polls has been obliterated by the ramifi cations of just such a struggle as. now is developing among the re publicans. Altogether, it is about as badly scrambled a situation within both parties as has appeared in any campaign. Some of the wisest poli ticians, whatever they may Bay publicly, are disposed at this stage to surrender to inward wonder about the outcome. AITCHISON AMONG NOMINATED GROUP WASHINGTON, Jan. C (AP) President Roosevelt today nomi nated Joseph B. Keenan of Cleve land, Ohio, as assistant to Attor ney General Cummings, a post which makes him third ranking of ficial in the department of justice. The nomination was one of sev eral hundred sent to the senate to provide formal confirmation of appointments made during the re cess. The president submitted the name of Brien McMuhon of Con necticut to succeed Keenan as as sistant .attorney general. . The list Included Stewart Mc Donald of Missouri, who succeeded James A. Moffett as federal hous ing administrator, and the reap pointments or Clyde B. Aitchison of Oregon, and Claude R. Portor of Iowa, to the interstate commerce commission. The advance In rank to general of Malm Craig, army chief of staff, also was submitted along with the promotions ot several other army ouicers. PHONE CO. FIGHTS RATE CUT ORDER PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 6 fAP) The Pacific Telephone & Tele graph company lib-d a petition in circuit court today to enjoin the state utilities commissioner from enforcing reductions in exchange telephone rates. A permanent in junction was requested. The new rates, calling for reduc lions of from S to 9 per cent to telephone service- suhserlhers, were ordered by Charles Thomas, for mer utilities commissioner. They were lo have been ettectivo Nov 1, 1H;M, but the utility was grant ed a temporary Injunction. The company charges that In at tempting to devise a new irate schedule, based on net revenues in relation to value of the company's Holdings, i humas underestimated the worth of the utility. Commis sion iipures show the company s value at 52U.82ii.UU0. The company engineers valuation is ?30,aUS,aiO. STORM OFF BRITAIN TAKES LIVES OF 14 LONDON, Jan. 7. (.P) The th'ath toll from two Maya of Kale swept sens off Illltish shores wus placed todny at 1 1. reekase washed ashore at Ma- roles, Wales, tentatively was Iden tified hy the owners as that of tho drifter Shore Ireeze, which had ten men ahoard. Three members of the crew of the lllue runnel liner llysses, en route to Australia, were hilled and four Injured when the vessel was swept hy a hose wuvo off the Welsh coast. LOWER HEELS FOR WOMEN DECREED t lllCAUO. Jan. 6. (AP) Wo men will come down off their hich heels at least part of the time this year if the nation's hooters have their way. Advance street styles for 1936. displayed today as tiie National Mioe itctaiiers asoclailon conven tion opened revealed footwear with heels scarcely perceptible. The predominate shade was tint. ish tan, a rust color. The "more active life" of the .American woman, said UeorEc Miller el the Show Fashion iniirf WMM rih.11finllila f. . I low heel. 1. E An Interesting program of mu sic will be presented In connec tion with the annual chamber of commerce meeting Thursday night at the I'mpqua hotel, according to W. C. Harding, secretary. Two Roeburg glee clubs, one represent ing the Rorfeburg Business and Professional Women's club, and the other the Roseburg Men's Glee club, a singing civic organization, will present groups of vocal seb ections. Orchestra music will be provided during the banquet by joe Shlrey'a Pled Pipers, local dance band, who have volunteer' ed their services. The elimination of election and lengthy reports will greatly short en the time over that of simitar meetings in the past, Mr. Harding states. The principal feature will be an address by George L. Koehu, department commander of the American Legion. SALEM. Jan. 6 (AP) Tho supreme court ruling invalidating the agricultural adjustment uct spelled disaster for hop production control plans and will leave the market In its present chaotic con dition, local hop growers believed today. Plans for production control, crop insurance and benefit pay ments were definitely "out" as a result of the high court opinion which banned all agreements, even to voluntary agreements, it was believed here. The proposed program would have cut the production in the three west coast states to approxi mately 200.000 bales of hops, about half from Oregon and a quarter each from California and Wash, ington. Hop certificates insuring each grower his allotted tonnage would have been Issued each year. It had been hoped this plan would balance production with con sumption and definitely stabilize the market as well as Insure growers against crop loss. KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocycles) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8 Morning Hours 7:00 Alarm Clock Club. 7:30 Netfs-Iteview on tho Air. 7:4o Alarm Clock Club (cou tinued). 8:80 Devotional. 8:45 Classical Music. 9:00 "Tonterruuea." 9:30 "Popular Stars." 10:00 Woman's Kxchauge. 10:15 "Musical Trip." 10:30 "On the Magic Carpet." 11:00 The Tuvern'a Novelty luii Kest. 11:15 "As You J.Ike It." Afternoon Hours 12:15 Kows-lloviuw. News llroad cast. 12:30 Hansen Motor Co. Va rieties. 1:00 San Soussl Turkey Show. 1:16 Douglas County Program. 2:00 Vanity Fair and The World ilookmun. 2:15 Hotel Valley's "Familiar , , Melodies." 2:S0 "Planlzlng," Mary belle Rockwell. 3:00 Vocal Selections. 8:80 "Story Land." 4:00 "The , Editor Views tho News." 4:15 Tho Sandwich. Shop lu Fun and Frolic. 4:30 Songs of the Itunge. 5:00 Sign Off. TIIt itSDAY, JAN. 9 Morning Hours Alarm Clock Club. News-Review on the Air. Alarm Clock Club (contih. 7:oii-7:30-7:45- S: 30 Devotional. 8:15 Organ .Music. 9:00 "Down Memory's Path." 9:30 Federal Housing Program. 9: 15 Popular Stars, lo: oo "Woman's Exchange." lo: 30 "Waltz Time." 11:00 The Tavern's Novelty Fun Fest. 11.15 "As Voil Like 11" (request program). Afternoon Hours 12:15 News-Review News Broad cast. 12:30 Hansen Motor Co. Va rieties. 1:00 San Soussl Turkey Show. 1 : 15 "Tango Time." 2:00 Vanity Fair and World Bookman. 2:15 Hotel Vallcy'a Familiar Melodies. 2:3o "Horse-opera." ' 2:15 Vocal Selections by famous singers. 3:3'l"storyland." 4:00 "Tho Editor Views the News." 4:15 The Sandwich Shop In Fun and Frolic. 4:30 "Songs of (1,0 Kalige." 5:00 Sign off. Numerous renuesla fur will bo granted bv station Knvit Saturday from 5 to 6 p. m. and from 7 to 9 II. ni. All enl.rlli..,o leslrine to take microphone tests it the specified nerinda n, quested to notify the station in ad vance st. that time may bo allotted. All persons desiring to appear on radio progrums are invited to sign for tests. A receipt showing ii,mi . tuiies aco Russians had to pay a tax for wearing beards has been placed in a soviet museum ti.o ecelpt, stamped on a snnnro mi. per plate, said: Honrrt .., .., I'ldl-. S-d!Q. Hpapit t - v Hral. m 1'0, beard is a burdeu i
