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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1936)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 8. 1936. luued Vuilr Kiertit Huntlur bjr tbm NvMM-llvrtv tu.i luc. Mtnbrr of 1h AMurlntrd t'rr mm The Associated 1 r- In axelum ve ly tjutiihd to in utt fur republica tion Of all II0WM dlNjiHlftlriB fI()UfJ to It or nut otherwise credited In this paper ami to nil hual new published herein. All rlghta of ro publlcatlon ol pucial dlapau-liet herein are aUo rwaurved. HARRIS ELLSWOItTH Editor Entered as second dims matter May 17, I SCO. ut lhe punt uKicu at Hon burg, Oregon, uatiur act of March 2, 1878. Represented by M CMOUENSFN fiCOjfnc. faa Fran-i-ro Viti Bufdi Street. L,im Aimrlr 433 fioulh Spring 8tri't. ftralllr (103 Btevvurt Hirent. t bicaai :ttij North Michigan Ave. Ilrlntit 3i'3 Sleplieniioti lilc.tf. Sen York H Kant 40 Ih titrset, l'orliuud Uedcll Bid. HuhRcrlutlon Itatt-s Dully, per year unit) $4. Of) Daily, 6 inontliH hy mull 2.00 Daily, J iiiuniliM iy mall l.ju Dally, Mingle inotilh by mull 60 Daily, by currk-r ut-r uioiith ... .60 Boosting the Prune. P AT .MOItK pruiu'H and boost them in every profitable way Is the urgo on ull Oregon this week; for 11 is annual prune week and the. statu lias u mii-plus await ing disposal, (iovernor Martin has set u good exam ilu for tlio rest of the statu by having prutien served thrice daily ut his own table, besides ordering them serv ed In greater uhumlanco ut ull slato institutions and endorsing u roclpo contest. There should bo the luaxiiuiim of support for tho pro motion In lioughiH county, which, with an annual output of from 15 million to 20 million pounds, loudH the statu In prunu production. It Is not enough that DoukIuh county itself appreciates lis own import ance us a prune, growing center. Tlio iBt of Hie world should ho constantly reminded of thu su perior quality of I'mpquu valley prunes, because ft Is from outside markets that the growers of Doug las county muiit draw tho most of their profits. Regional pools are helping a whole lot toward advanc ing tho prune trade of Oregon us u whole, hut tho existing hoavy surplus from tho 10IJ5 crop Is evi dence that more promotion and the utmost euro in buidncsH manage- moiit are still imponitlvo. To the average consumer in the east, prune Is u prune, regardless of Its place of origin. It lias been Ore gon's big job In tho past few yeurs to teach cousumers that there Is it difference in quality uml to heed the trade labels. Ah this lesson gradually spreads, Oregon prunes will advance -proportionately in consumer preference, aud tho Vnipquu valley, with Its superior output, will benefit accordingly. China Girds For War. fUIIXA, for 150 ye.;rs u sprawling giant whose body v;:..i the bat tleground of tiade rival. ies of the world's powers, Is gHtihg lo her feet ami glnliio; lo hit. hack. No longer will she turn the other cheek, HpokeMtuen In Nanking po litely tut I male. The work of I M Sun Vat-Seu, "father" of the Chl neso repuhilc, Is slow ly beat lug fruit. It was his dream' the nation could escape being "a colony of every great power." This t-pirit of nationalism, with Japan sluwly oc cupying North China, has never been so keen as In the grae crlMs of today. Dr. Sun established three main principles for the Kumulu-1 tang, or peoples party, which hi the government and only recog nized parly. They are, roughly: 1. Nallonalhin (national eman cipation aud racial ip:allt). 2. Democracy ( political rights for the people). 3. Socialism economic ric,ht.s for the peasants and work nO. The national lepuhlic found' d hy Dr. Sun Is Mill loose hound, It is harassed by complex Internal riwilric::, .la pan's stead pi net ta tions and wars agaluM communism. Hut. If nothing else. It has given China a military a; in. Thus far. China has replied to Japan's move ment h in Ninth China only vtiili plot est j Hut air I a.-u-s and shel ters aie beiim rusheit lo tomple Hon, tiemiies at being dux and military Insii uction glvt it general ly. Japanese nbseivrs are waleh ing. Willi undisguised in is i in;:s. Ceiieralissiino ( 'hhntg Kai-Shek's i ll oil. 4 to stieimilien his miliiary lliat-hhie. Chia lu is 1 1 pot led aide to throw an arm of ."iMinion ur pop slbly larger inio Hie field. An ex ample of awakined u.ii ionali.-'t 1c cototclouKiicMs in Chlu.i h the nut bilious nud ipein ive pi esent the Chinese people will ci Ciis ejr to (ienenil Chiang to n leluute hU :"lh biithdav. Tho gill bo 100 airplane, equipped loi nilhtary uud truiniug purpobes. Fennlen, dimes aud dollars are pouring into the birthday fund from throughout ctntml China. Editorials on News (Continue.' from page 1.) zutlwu, rt'Kanlleuj of what may huvo been Bald in the utt four years) U uhout as political an anything can bo, und in politics nothing is t'Vtir certain until It happens. UK nominee ut Cleveland, you may take. It for grunted, will be the man regarded as buy ing the best chance to beat Itoose- velt. It' Laudrm, fn the opinion of the delegates, is that man, La n don will bo nominated. Otherwise not.) H' KltK Is an Interesting tale from Mexico City: lluudits raided h Mexican town and burned the school hoiiao. The teacher, HKNOUITA (Heiiorlta Is Spunlsh for Mist) Maria Hernan dez climbed to the roof of her home with a rifie, cut loose ut tho raid ers and In the i-o.M-bG of a half hour balllo killed two of them and wounded four. The rest took to the brush. A country that produces school teachers like Hint must have a future. So don't give up hopo for Mexico. THIIlS headline Is interesting: "Drouth Causes Hlg Crop Losses." The 1oh;;::s tiro In the noulheust, and In Charlotte, North Carolina, officials urge residents to pray for tho end of the drouth which has caused loss so far In excess of 150 million dollars (estimates, not sta tistics). Km I tho drouth? Isn't that heresy in these days when SCARCITY Is suppose.! to make us all prosperous and happy? Oddities Gleaned FromDayys News Power of Prayer. JUKMAItCK, S. I'., June 8. ( AT) I'oiecasts of fresh shower --In answer lo tho general prayer for rain offered Sunday in North Dakota churches heartened tillers of the stale's drought seared field today. Tho supplications were fulfilled In part yesterday as long-awaited precipitation full in the more parched sections, ' Halns ranged up to nearly an Inch in tlio northwest section or the stale, observers said that, al though crops were damaged, they would revive if additional showers fell soon, (iov. Walter Welford had set aside Sunday us a day of speciul prayer. Shattered Dream CriKSTNTTllllKIK, N. C., June S, (Al')-K. D. Hwuun plowed up it pot of lo "gold pieces" on his in nn here. Kxcitedly ho began digging around for more, and there they were by the dozens. Ills loud hopes of retiring, how ever, were short lived. Taking his tort tine to Ashovillc, he leal iohI tho coins were counterfeit, prob ably hurled hy a counterfeit ring broken up iu litis section 3U years ago. Gratitude. KANSAS CITY, June X. (AIM Klie broke out In Hie (ireendale Itaptist. church last night and In- lorruptcd a fellowship service. Tho piuno,was cariied out, aud firemen found llii! congregation massed on a corner opposite the flaming building, singing "count jour many blessings." Hero Al.UX VNDltlA. Neb.. June S. (Al'i Ills car bit a bridge, drop ped ten feet Inio a creek bed and caught tiiw. Adolpb Ha. t ling, '. kicked a bole through Hie top of Hie tar aud leiscucd three passen gers. When I hey look Adolpb lo Hie hospital they discovered be bad a double fracture of the right leg. He hadn't uvea uoliced it. FARLEY TO SPEAK ON BONUS BONDS l'ostlilasler I.. I.. Wlmberly was advised by the postal department today thai James H. Kailey, msl maMer geiieial. will speak over u hattcual tadio book up from 7 to i : Ki p. in. eastern siaudaid lime, Saumhi. June l;i, The tadio talk will concern the urtuugetnenix tor delivery of bonus bonds to World war eteruns, and will give full paribuliirs regarding the limit at raiigeiueiith for not king (he deliv em s. Mr. Wimberly states. TOWNSEND CLUBS' DOINGS IN DOUGLAS W IMli:STi:it .Y The Win Chester ia and lieedsport Town send c hi bit w hponsoi an all day picnic Suud.iv. June II. al Win chester ila. .Indue ,1. A. .letl'lles of I'oitland will be Hie speaker al 2 p. III. In Hie event of fttoiloy weath er (he in ok ram will be held In doors, 'lhe phiiir will open at 11 a. m. wilh a kind coiueit. .Musi cians throughout tho county are liiMled lo aileud iite I to join with the Keedsport band 111 (he musical piogruui. All Tounseiid club mem hei& aud Hituds uit mMUti to participate. 139 ,V "-V'1?rAN "THERE'S MURDER IN THE AIR" By ROY CHANSLOR CHA1TKU XIX I Doris seemed to be paying uo at-1 tentiou to the talk uhout her. She j was holding Ifelene close, murmur-! Ing to her. And the girl was grud it- ally culmlug. ilut Carlotlti was listening to the men. She broke in: "Hut he couldn't have been inside, I'util. I he alarm didn't go off. ' tiordon stared ut her and then smote his palm. "Hy George!" he said. "It didn't even after both He it son uud Ty ler had barged right through those windows!" "Itlght," said Tyler. "I was won dering uhout that myself." tiordon turned and saw him standing in thu doorway. "Where do you Hwitch the thine on uud off?" Tyler asked. Gordon gave a little exclamation, his eyes going to the wall behind Helen's bed. There was a small switch there. He hurled to the wull, peered at the switch. "The alarm's been cut off from this room!" he exclaimed. Tyler joined him quickly. is there a cut-out switch in every room?" he asked. Gordon nodded. Tyler turned quickly and went back into Doris' room. Tho others, save Doris, w ho kept talking iu a soothing voice to the appuicnily oblivious Ileleue, stared at the switch. "S ayl" ilarrigau exclaimed. "This guy may still be in tho house!" "We'll turn It Inside out," said David, starting tor the door. Walt, sutd Gordon, lie bent over ileleue, placed his hand under her chin, gently. She had ccused to sob, but her whole body still trembled uud her luce was void ol ciprehslon. "Darting." Gordon said, "did you tain tut your alarm?" The girl stared at him dully. "I'au I," p roles ted Caiiotla. "She's iu no condition" Tyler reappeared. "It's turned olf iu Doris room too." he said. Gordon stared down at Doris, "Doris " "I don't know uny thing about It." iHn-ls said. Gordon Nelson. straightened up, faced "All right house." he said. "Search the W hen Dr. Grace arrived, he nod- uc.i approvingly at Johnson, alter u intet examination of Nat Yon did lhe right thing. Julill- son. he said. "It s not a bad wound HI all. l he only danger was in loss ot blood." Johnson nodded. "I'll have a look at llehnu be fore I fix you up, jouug tnuu," aid 1H'. t;race. "tio right ahead, .doctor," said Nat. 'Tin all right." Or. llrace went Into lhe other room. He motioned everyono back out of his way and bent oer Ilel eue. She was slill white uml her bit ath was coming In jerky gufps. He shook his head gravely at the expression on her face, lie spoke to her but she did not answer. "I ll gio her something to put her lo vice p." he wild, tin mug to Gordon. "If nhe ran just relax, she may be ul (right. Meanwhile. I mii: ttein thai you all leave uio with my two patients." "Isn't (here anything cau do?" asked t'atlottu. He shook his heatl, theu turned to Joliutiou. "Het one of the maids to come up heie and sii with her." he said. Johnson nodded ami Matted to leave. "Wtil all go lo Mr. tmbm a;urtiu-ui. wid Ilur dbruuth Will ou Jolu us there, Jouusou?!! found hiui with Miss Tyir An Elderly Gentleman With I've got a few questions to ask everybody.". ery good, sir, said Johnson, and continued on out. Gordon was ushering tho others out of the room. Tyler went to the door of Doris' room and looked In. Ituth had not moved from her po sition a few feet from Nut. She was standing there very quietly, so quietly that he apparently did not realize her presence. Tyler put his arm about her shoulders. She turned quickly. Nat opened his eyes and smiled af Tyler. "He'll be ull right, dear," said Tyler. "Won't you, son?" "Certainly will," oaid Nat. Kuth smiled then and accom panied her father out of tho room. Dr. Gruce gave Ileleue an opiate and sat beside her until she had begun to brenthe deeply and natu rally. Johnson returned with tho maid uud then went on up to Gor don's apartment. Dr. Grace in structed the maid to sit by Helene quietly and to notify him if she woke. Then he went back to Nat. Cpstulrs Gordon was pacing up and down the floor. Tyler had seat ed the others in u semiciicle. with Ituth ut one end. The blind girl sat quietly, her face calm and ser ene now. The others all kept their eyes on Tyler, wailing lor him. As soon us Johnson appeared, Tyler waved him lo the. empty peat at the oilier end of tho semicircle. "Now then." he said, "we've got lo have u complete picture of this thing, as far as you people can piece It together. We're sure of two things: The ulurm was cut out iu both Doris' and Hdeiie's rooms, ami this would-be killer fir ed the shot from inside the house. lo be exact, from tho curtains which cover the door between tho bedrooms occupied by Doris and I Ileleue. I saw that much uyfelf lie looked slowly from one to lhe other. All were leaning for ward, apparently absorbed. Doris was deathly pale. The others ex hibited unying degrees ot excite ment. " I bis I bin B was ( areliilly planned," Tyler went on. "And by some one familiar wilh lhe work inns of the alarm system: The in tention was either lo make a gel away through lhe French windows of either Doris' or llehne's room, or lo make it appear that he had ! l's ui-1 ihnl way. He lorneil Ill: glauce toward lioidon. "Hut you say the balcony as clearly vistible in the moonlight, and that you saw no one,'" ho said Mgnilinuiily, "That's right," said Honlm, paused, then added: "Hut ol course I was terribly excited, and some one might have slimicd out m I 'oris' window without my seeing' him. I I an looking especially j al Helene' window. Hut if lhe t 1- f low didn't escape by the uaU.n j we'll noon know. I'm huvr.rj the' house ransacked. We'll tuin him up n iivs mill inside." i.i. ueu io jiinuson. ..-., ii, io iin.i oil. win.; veil!, hi, Is for redheads will lead to all kiion about it," he said. here ' 1 1 1 Jane in anil :i when hun eie )ou. Johnson:" Idre.ls oi -carrot top" from all In my room," said Johnson 1 purls of the west will participate promptly. "I heard the slim ami; In lh.. si.vih annual read head tan to .Mr. Gordon's hhiiii His I i-.um.ttii. door was unlocked. When I saw I jut year, n.aily 1. coinpet-l he Hasn't there. 1 got clow usliiirs ' ed 'for the myriad of pi i.e.v Track I as lasl us I could. Miss I ions' I und, li.l.l events, senior and Jtin-! door was open. I saw her Inside. I ior 'bathing lienitty contests and' wilh Mrs. Gordon. Mr. Puvid and competition lor tiui largest ami j Mr. Tyler, who was bending over ; most freckles, and the tallest.! Mr, Iteasoli. The hell hegAti to ling. shortest, youngest, oldest, thinnest at lhe front door theu, and Mr. Ty-iand fattest redheads will bo held, ler told me to let Ml. Gordon iu 1 Water soorls and h.rh a Clinker the front porch." Tyler nodded, find turned to David. "I was asleep," said David. "I sprang up ut the shot, grabbed my dressing-gou n and ran into the Iftillway. Carlotta was coiunig out of her room. Vu ran to Doris' room, where we saw Doris aud Mr. Tyler, uud Heiisou lying on tiic floor." "You saw no one iu the hall?" Tyler asked. - "No one," said David. , Carlotia spoke up: "1 wa-i in bed but not asleep. I slipped in to a negligee and r:'n into the hath I daw David Uier-'i? The rest la us he told ft. 1 baw no one else in Lhe hull." All eyes turned toward Doris. She raised her white lace. "1 1 couldn't sleep," she t-uid in ;t low voice. "Finally I gave up trying, went down to the library lo Sot a book. 1 louud one fairly quickly and started bacK to lay room. 1 was juA passing Helen's dour when 1 heard the snot, real ized It was from her room. 1 tried the dour, found it locked. Then I ran to my own door, opened it. j Then I sa w Nat pilch toiward in-1 id my room, lie he stared at me dreadfully. As it he though. I j Oh. God, I thought he wu.j killed."' She covered her face with her 1 hands, shuddered. There was a dead silence for a moment. Then ' T ler spoke, quietly: " ou say lteieiie's ball door was locked?" Dons nodded. "tun it was unlocked when I tame in," said Gordon. "1 unlocked it," sail Cailotlu. ; Then 1 tried to quiet Jiekue. Shu was hysterical." Tyler muhted ubeiitly, then t'irm-d l'j Doris aain. She hud dropped her hands from her lace, ami r.ow she raised her cyjs to '! ler. "You were the lirst nno to reach hall," he said. "You saw no one?'' "No one," she said. Then It's obvious the fellow es- leaped through her window said David. There was a knock al the door jit was Nelson and llarrlgan. I "We've gone over every inch of j the house,'' said Nelson. 'Trere'b j nobody inside, that's u cinch." Then he held out his hand. In it was something wrapped in a silk haiiilkercltiet. He tnrow back the hnndkeu hief. Under il was u j black pistol. j "We searched Mi.s 1 ori.V room ; last," lie said, "on account of the Hoc und .Mr. licnsoti beint there. V e louud thin under the bed. One shot tired, All staied at the pistol. Then Havid pul out his hand, as if to pick il up. "Hon't touch it:" said Tyler sharply. "May be fingerprints." 1'avid withdrew his hand quick ly. Nelson was shaking his head. "Noi a chance," llarrigan said. "Look." "From bin pocket he pi educed u large iiiIiIkt glove. RED-MEADS TO VIE .AT TAFT ROUNDUP TUT. On-., June S.-lAP) oalraces aUo are scheduled. I 'Ml Oregon Senator Looked on a Compromise Aspirant for White House. Ily MA CRICK MKRRYFIELD International Illustrated News Writer. CLEVELAND One of the inter esting ungles to Hie republican con vention of 1930 is the possibility, udmiltedly slim, that Senator Fred erick Steiwer of Oregon, conven tion keynoter, might" be the "com promise candidate" if the Landon boom is stopped, un eventuality which now appears improbable. At any rate, Steiwer looms as one of the most powerful "dark horses" potentially In the race for the G. O. P. presidential nomina tion. Steiwer's senatorial record has contributed to ills eligibility as (he possible republican standard bear er. He has been un ardent spokes man in promoting interest of vet erans aud is himself a World war veteran and active member of the American Legion. Ho also rates us a champion of the farmers. He has been un active rancher and wheat raiser and has expressed himself as aguinst artificial crop curtail ment ami for a systematic pro gram of land conservation. Steiwer an Able Orator It in not inconceivable that the 1136 convention might murk a rep etition of those conventions at which James A. Garfield und Will iam Jennings llryun won the nom ination on the strength of the en thusiasm engendered by their powerful oratory. His oratorical ability has in fact accounted in great measure for the phenomenal rise of Senator Fred erick Steiwer. His training us a member of the debate team at col lege helped carry him to success in his first major campaign in l!2H when he ran for the United Slates Kenate against two strung opponents and defeated them. Another factor which has been in Ilia favor in politics has been the friendship und support of Ralph K. Williams of Oregon, vice-chairman of the republlcuu national committee. Career Ftecounted Steiwer'a political career begun, wiin his appointment us, deputy district attorney fur his native Lmuiilia county und his subse quent election us district attorney in iy 1 2. Five years later he was elected to the slate senate only lo have his career interrupted by the war iu which he served us an ar tillery lieutenant. Although his election to the sen ale iu lyti oyer tho opposition of lormnlablo opponents iu both the primary and oleulion indicated his popularity, his true streimih was revealed in i932 when he was re elected despite nu overwhelming vote lor Roosevelt. Steiwer is oJ, murried and has two children and gives his au dience the impression of beimr a two-fisted dynamic westerner us he I iltlneks hi unl.i.wt iriil ..ii ,tw. attacks ins subject with all the i energy ot his -IU-pound, aix feet two frame. KRNR PROGRAM ' (1,500 Kilocycles) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:ou The Editor Views the News. 4:15 Tne America! Legion Pro gram. 4:3o Rum Royule. 4:4o An Ounce of Prevention. 5 : no Melody .Matinee. 5:30 Motor Shop Garage presents The Hawk. 5:15 Guy Loumarilo. 0:K Tlie lord V-s Iievue. 6:30 Rural Rhythm. 7:00 Hansen Alolur Co. Veteraiis' Bonus Program. 7:15 Grab Bug Program. S:oo bigu Oil. TL'USDAY. JUNK 9 Morning Hours (i: 1.1- Karly Itirds. 7 : 4M Alarm flock Club. 7 : lio N e ws-Kevie w Nu w a Droud cast. 7:15 Alarm Clock Club Cont'd. Devotional. n :4a 1 i gau Selections. l):t") - Hawaiian Shores. i) : yo Victor Young & His Or chestra. Iicoii Hidden Voices. In; ;Su Women's Kxchangc. ll:on Ituth I-oyule. 11; 15 Hits From the Shows. " I I:!;-" New s-lluview News Hroad- cast. l-:,tn tta.lio Music Store After noon ( oncert. 12: 15 Hit Tunes. l:i.u Richald Crooks. 1: So Myrtle Creek Friendship Circle with Charles Rice ot . .Mvrtle Creek .Mail. 2:on un the Shores of Italy. 2::'h- liown Memory I.nite. -:i:o.iw..rld Hook Man. S: 1.. Airs From tho Opera. :!::to -Sloi viand. 4:. '.' News-Review News Broad cast. 1: la .lack Dentarchallt. l.'ib. Ilosebum Chamber of Com- meri-e Program. I: I-" -Miitineo Idylls. 0:3'. Motor Shop Garage pro- sents The. Hawk. ": l "i- esterners. -ti:t''i- Chevrolet's Musical M.v Stomacli Gas On 4 ot AOt.KRIK A nicklr r llvt bi-un. dMfii out Both 'iriw und lnwr r"Wel. lowi you to t und irp .u. Quick, thorovigii -O-n. rt n(!r!r cnr M -,' iatbaa Fullerton. Druggist EC BatlE Devotions DR. CHARLES A EDWARDS ' A philosopher of a few years ago Baid there were two things which filled bis soul with awe. The starry heavens above, and the moral law within. What a picture we have iu the 19th 1'sulm. A psalm of the outer and iuner law. Joseph Addison wrote: The spacious firmament on high. With all the blue ethereal sky, And spangled heavens a shin lug frame, Their great Original proclaim." menial Father there Is no light but Thine, without, within, Muy we walk In the light of 1'by life. Amen. ments. 6:15 Studio Rhythm. 0:15 Jack Hylton & His Orches tra. 7:00 Hansen Motor Co. presents Veterans Bonus Program. 7:15 Orab Hag I'rogruiu. 8:UU Sign Off. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 Morning Hours 6:15 Early lllnls. 7:uu Alarm Clock Club. 7:30 News-Review News llroad .enst. 7:45 Alarm Clock Club. 8:00 Good Morning, J. M. JudU. 8:15 Mills llros. 8:30 Devotional. 8:45 Salon Music. 9:00 Ouy I.omburdo & His Royul Canadians. 9:30 Famous Music. lo:30 Women's Exchange. 11 : 00 Five Spades. 11:15 I.ove Songs ol Today. Afternoon Hours 12:20 News-Reviow News llroud cast. 12:30 WPA Program. 12: 45 Lawrence Tibbotts. 1:00 Heart Songs. 1:30 Music or Other Lands. 2:00 Waltz Time. 2:30 Kovano Operatic Tenor. 2:45 Close Harmony Four. 3:00 World Hook Man. 3:15 Baud Selections. 3:30 Storyland. 4:00 News-Review News Broad cast. 4:15 Matinco RoverlcB. 4:45 An Ounce' of Prevention. 5:00 Dixie Memories. 0:15 Sol Bright & His Holly Walians. 5:30 Motor Shop Garage pre sents The Hawk. 5:45 Songs Seldom Heard. 6:15 The Ford VS Revue. 6:30 Spanish Music. 7:00 The Hansen Motor Co. pre sents the Veterans Bonus Program. 7:15 Tho Grab Bag Program. K:ni sign Off. SUBSCRIBE OR RENEW FOR 50 cts. per month by carrier rgjA WORTH MORE BUT D0N T PAY MORE ' UNION MADE THE Fl FTEENOSNTQIJALTY CIGARETTE iLyualOaM ""WiouGk ON LOW SUMMER ROoNDTRIPS EAST! SwlNG down through San Francisco and to Angeles on your way East, then circle back on your choice of northern lines (or reverse the order), or not ant cent more rail ftre tbm Ibi loicttl toumdirip dintlly EjsI md btti. Include lhe great Expoii. lions it San Diego and Dallas on your trip. Air-conditioned trains all the way. Summer roundtrips ro surprisingly low. Foreismptt, from movt western Oregon ind Washington points lo Chicago and back; $86 in standard Pullmans (phis berth), 68.80 in tourist sleeping can (plus berth) and $57.3 J in coaches oi chair cars, Southern Pacific . J. E. CLARK, Agent. Phone 11 El! 1 SALEM, June 8 AP) The Oregon adult education program, ' which now has an enrollment of 10,515 under the direction of 252 teachers in 25 of the state's coun ties, will be continued at least through the month of June, after which more federal funds must be provided If it is to contiuue, Itoucn J. Maaske, director, said today. 1 This year's program was started last December, Maaske said, and in addition to the adult courses, a nursery Bchool program was in corporated wilh 19 schools witn two teachers each. Some of the most popular sub jects taught in the stale-wide pro gram Include Americanization and citizenship, economics, Kugllsli, public speaking, first aid, parent education, domestic arts, hobbies, radio, psychology, music and min ing. A score of other subjects arn ' also taught. The Lane county program, with an average weekly attendance of :ioo uuder five teachers, is in cluirgo of George. C. Berreman, working under the direction of the city school superintendent. The nursery school unit at Eugene is conducted by two teachers and one cook and lias a daily attendance of 26 chil dren between the ages of 2 and 4 years. The attendance In some ot tne other county units in the adult education include 70 iu Baker, 291 in Benton, 429 In (lunulas, lli6 in Jackson, 142 111 Josephine, 152 in Klamath. 1,026 111 Marion, 2,866 in Multnomah and 203 In Union coun ty. Woe A D'ctunt nd comfort b!e pl in which to live Tortland HOTEL (dully locked. Fifteenth Avcnut at VmKI1I Juit two Mlnuu drivlroB(OAdw4y. Modem ind flrtproof. Quiet tur rounding.. Excelltflt dining service. Popular rates. European Plan Room, with bath, 1 fercon, $2 nd up, wo persons, S3 nd up. American Plan Room, with bath, 1 nrnon. 14 Two persons, $6.50 YOUR $1.00 for 3 months by mail Lauuntua. M loaujiH mm
