Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 30, 1936, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., June 30, 1936, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY. JUNE 30. 1936. ImumI liaily ICit-rpt Sunday by the New-Itev lew t'o. lue. Member of the AMoeliited Ire The AmsociutuU Viva In exc-Iun.ve-1y entitled to the una for republica tion of all news dlaimtchoB credited to It or not otherwlsa credited In this paper and to all local news published heroin. All rights of re- Eubllcation ut special dUptttchea ereln are alio reserved. Harris Ellsworth Editor Entered a second class matter Miiy 17. 1820, at the Pont offlco at Roecburtf, Oregon, uudur nut of March 2, 1878. Represented by Wfe5T;HOUIDAY-M50ENSEN 0a n Franfaco 220 Bush Street. hem AitJe 4S2 South Spring Street, Hcnrtle 603 Stuwiirt Street, ChlrnKo ;tC0 North MlohlKR'i Ave. Detroit 323 Stepheniton iildtf. New York 21 Knt iO'-h btreot. VortUud t-Bedell Bid. Subscription Itatea Pally, per year oy mull .,.$4.00 Dally, fl months by mall a. 00 Daily, 3 months by mail 1.30 Daily, ulnifle itionlh by mull 60 Daily, by carrier dot month 61) Unworthy of Him. 2)aiI2)evotion8 DR. CHARLES A EDWARDS Difficulties are rather attrac tive to the strong and brave. Thoy do not wish for easy lives. We will enjoy being conquerors but In ordor to be conquerors we must Beck the hlghcBt effort of living. "With God all things are possible" and difficulties can be used as stepping-stones to more efficient living. St. Paul thrills to the thought, "we are more than conquerors through Mini who hath loved us" for 1 am persuaded that nothing can separato ub from the law of Clod, that is In Christ Jesus our Lord. Lot us seek Thy face O God, thut we may meet all of life's difficulties with joy. Amen. home demonstration agent-at-large, working In Coos abd Douglas counties tho remainder of tbe year. She taught recently at Oregon City. BALL GAMES WON BY TBM AND WARDS 11115 president of the United Slates, in accepting the nomi nation of bis party to "run 'for a second term as president, did not point with prido to tho achieve ments of bis three years In office, lie did not bold out hope of accom plishments In tho future. Ills Bpeoch was devoted almoHt ontlroly to tho subject of condemning tboso who buve, arousing against them tlie Ire uf those who have not. The words were tho words of a demagogue but tho Hpcakor is a sincere and un able man. He did not need to attempt to arouse class consciousnoss and class hatred In this country for ho could have talked with perfect truth of the Improvement that Iiiib boon wrought, und he could have spoken With reason of u greater harmony. "For out of tills modorri civiliza tion economic royalists carved new dynasties. New kingdoms were built upon concentration of control over niatorlal things .. . ." said the president. Hut If such "dynasties" oxlsted before ho look office thoy exist now. No groat corporations have been liquidated otbor than by tho misfortune coming from thoir own venturer... No "economic royal ists" bavo boon beheaded or oust into prison during these throe years. On tho other hand the major new doul Industrial legislation, namely NHA, wub generally coucoded to bo favoruhle to largor business enter prises and harmful to small und ' struggling businesses. In the enlhusliiHiu of oratory and doubtless under the proBsuro of fear of the antagonism of tho busi ness nleu of the country, the presi dent condemned the free economic system w hich has provided for nil the people of IIiIh country tho high est average standard of living on earth, Iho greatest freedom enjoy ed by any people, and the greatest true school system in the world. "Tho election' of 1UH2 vus the people's mandate to end It, Under that mandate It Is holng ended." Thus spoke the president near the close uf his speech. If tilo end is being accomplished "what Is being substituted? Tho answer to that question whs not nuulo. The ques tion must he answered. It is not enough merely to arouse the emo tions by the charming eiiuinlulloli of meaningless phrases. If tbe answer Is that govern meat, more government and gov ernment bureaus, agencies and de partments are taking the place of Iho "new kingdoms of the eco nomic royalists" the voters want lo know II. In choosing between Iho two It must be remembered Unit economic power Is coiitrol able hut political power 111 the form of dictatorship knows no leush. The Tired Huslnoss Men and tbe Montgomery Ward company teums each Svon their games in yesterday's round of tho city soft ball league. The business men de feated Safeway 5 to 2 in an excit ing game, while the store clerks won from the Kirenien-Dlspensers II) to II In a free slugging contest. In tbe gnmo between the busi ness men and grocers the clerks outhlt the TllM's 1) to 8, while the business men also made 7 errors to flvo for Safeway, but won by bunching hits und bettor base running. lilts were plentiful In the game between tho Montgomery Ward company team and the Firomon- Dispensers, the storekeepers get ting 20 blnglos while the firemen mnilo Hi hits. Until teams made frequent errors. STATE RADIO SITE HERE DESIGNATED Tho state-owned radio station lo be constructed ut Kosehurg will be located In tho new office building being constructed by the stale highway dopnrlment In tho bouiIi part of town, the division offico here Is informed. The building is now under con struction by Arthur und Kelley, lo cal contractors, and Is to be com pleted prior to August 81. Rooms havo been designed in tho building to house tho 6U-wutl station, which Is to be UBcd Joint ly by the elate highway depart ment, state police, and Htate for estry department. Tho antenna is to he In the form of a vertical steel mast 120 feet in holght.'Tho msBt will be un cbored to a concrelo buse. BOND POSTED ON SPREE ACCUSATION Treking Time. Again RAMBUNGS stf mm NXW3-REVIEW MAN r "tut Jitiam f 6:30 Radio Toylund. 6:45 Melodiana, 7:00 The Fair on the Aiiv 8:00 Sign Off. Cliursort Willi drunk ami diHor (iurly conduct, Anton lingua, roHldont. of KuselHirg, entored ft plea of not guilty and posted $10u in nil bond In justice court I) ore Mi is morning-. Hnt;tf, offlcurH Haiti, whh engaged In u double cplebiu tlon follow tug tho alnioHt ut null um eon h birth of a boh with arrival of a check from bonus bonds. OCCUPANTS UNHURT WHEN CARS MEET A cur Ik'IoiikIiik to (!len Itnsw'll Hnbi'rtH of Contrni Point wns turn cd ovit nt tho corner of ("huh and Ktonheiirt HlreotH yi'Hlenlay ufUtr itiion, following a collision wllh an automobile drivon by Mrs. 11. A Walrulf of Hpoknno. Itol h car a were considerably damaged but tho occupuulH escaped without In-Jury. Oddities Cleaned From Day's News McNARY APPOINTS FIVE G. O. P. AIDES Pegged ! MIAMI. Kin., Juno 30. (AIM Oon.stitblo It. I). Chnntnfii's mem ory for cnHiiullloH proved tho un doing of l,eo Owens, tf2yoar-pUI neitro, Owens lost a leg alx years ugo when hn wan shot while HUmling ehlrkeiiH. Ycfderdny II. M. Nleholaa report ed Iho theft of ;i5 heiiH. TrnckH near the count Indtealed tho thief bad a wooden leg. t'hiiHlaln wild he mtido a hiisly deduction, then airenled .Owena and obtained u eoufeNsiou. Fate's Grim Joke. ItAUHAIlOO. Wis., .hum 3ii. (API- Mr. and Mnt. Hoy Putler spent tbe nfternoon HhoppliiK for new f unit turn wit h hl vot oralis' bonnM money. When thoy finished they discovered they bad no homo lo I'uihihh. Their bouno bud buruod down in I heir ahHcnce. WAS III NO TON. Juno 2!). (AP) - Seiiiitor ,lohu (1. Townsond, Jr., of lebiwaro was appointed chair man of I he republican HOtiutntial campnkn eonim1lt"o today by Sen ator t'hurlea I,. McXary of Oregon, the republican lender. Other committee inoinborn nam ed wero Hermfmn Kialer ol North imliota. Stelwor of Oregon, Oavls of Pennsylvania und OIIksou of Vermont. TEACHER ASSIGNED TO DOUGLAS, COOS COHVAI.UM, June IX. (AIM F. I.. ItalMinl, vlce-dlieclor of the federal coopirntlve extension serv ice announced today thai Miss Jes sie I'almller, If.'tli graduate of (lio Hon Slate collegn and a bouie ecoiiouiics teacher, lll become VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES I'KAlll.tNU - WKIIiMAN .lilllies II. I'einllug und CUrlsllna II. Weld man, boih of t laklnnd. Divorce Granted A den re of divorce whs granted nt Saleili to ilny to .Mrs, Prudeiire Klesber of Itnsehlllg in her suit llgsinst Kll gene I'leshcr, Mrs. Klesle-r Is em ployed In the local telephone ex-chiinvK. Devollonul programs lo be given over radio station KItNIt for the month of July have been arranged by the Itosehurg Ministerial union, und assignments made for each day. The time for the regular do volional periods Is donated tree of charge by station Kit Nil lo the ministerial union, which by Its own rule, devotes tho time strictly to Inspirational and devotional topics free from announcements, commer cialism or doctrinal subjects. The urograms are offered each morning ut 8:30 o'clock. Assignments for the month of July are as follows: July 1 Itev. W. A. Sylwestor, Lutheran church. July 2 father Joseph, St. Jo seph's Catholic church. July 8 Christian science church. July 4 M. 1.. Miles, Till Day Advelitlst church. July 6 Captain Early, Salvu tloll Army. July 6 Itev. Knigge, Froe Methodist church. July 7 Itev. Win. C. l'aucetle, First Presbyterian church. July 8 Hcv. J. Flunk Cunning ham, First Christian church. July 9 Itev. Jess W. Guilder. Pentecostal church. July HI Itev. II. C. Cileaton, M. 10. Church. Houth. July 11 Itev. II. I). Mltznor, Foursinuiro church. July 12- Ituv. Perry Smith, St. George's lOpiscopal church. Inly IS Itev. S. Itaynor smith, First Methodist church. July VI Itev. J. It. Ttlrnlillll, Firm Haptlst church. Jillv la Itev. V. A. Sylwestor, Lutheran church. Jillv 1H Itev. Father Joseph, SI. Joseph's Catholic chili ril. illy 17 Christian S c I e n c e church. July 1H--M. I.. Miles, Tt ti liny Adventlst church. July 111 Caplulll Fully, Salva tion Army. July 20-Itev. huigge, Free Mefhodlst church. July 21 Itev. Win. C. Fiuu-elte, First Protdiyieiittii church. July 88 Dev. .1. Frank Cunning ham, First Christian church. July 2;i llev. Jess W. Guilder, Pentecostal church. July HI Itev. II. C. Glealon. M. K. Church. South. July 25 Itev. 11. 1). MlUner, Foursquare Rospel church. Jillv 2- Itev. Perry Smith, SI. George's Kplseopal church. July 27 Itev. S. Haynor Smith, Flrsl Melhoilisl church. July 28 Itev. J. li. Tunilmll. First Haptlst church. July 211 Itev. V. A. Syiwestcr. Lutheran church. July HO Father Joseph, St. 'JO' soph's ltoman Caillollc chinch. July 31--Christian Science church. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 Morning Hours 6:45 Early Hlrds. 7:00 Alarm Clock Club. 7:30 News-Itevlew News Broad cast. 7: IB Alarm Clock Club Cont'd. 8:311 I levotinnal. 8:45 Salon Music. 9:011 .Music of Other Lands. 9:30 Heart Songs. 10:00 Famous Music. 10:30 llellc and Martha. - , 10:35 Women's Kxchango. ' j 11:00 Singing Troubadour. ; 11:15 Love Songs of Today. I Afternoon Hours 12:00 Good Afternoon, J. M. Judd. 12:20 News-lteview News Uroad cast. 12:30 WPA Program. 12:45 Lawrence Tllibet. 1:00 Guy Lombardo. 1:45 Jack Demarchant, 2:00 Songs of the Itango. 2:3u Salon Selections. 3:00 World Hook Man. 3:15 Rnnd Selections. 3:30 storyland. 4:00 The Editor Views tbe News. 4:15 Mallnee Ttevorles. 6:00 Hill Illllles. 5:30 Dixie Memories. 5:45 Spanish Ithytlim. 6:15 The Ford V8 Kcvuo. 6:30 The Motorsllop Garage Pre sents Stray llollister at Uimrock. 0:15 The Fair on tho Air. 7:46 Sign Off. CRATER LIKE OPEN THE ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW 50c per month Ity carrier In lioseimrg, S month for $1.00 By mall KRNR PROGRAM (1,600 Kllooyclei) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW TIlt ltSDAY, JULY 2 Morning Hours 6:15 Early llllils. 7:00 -Alarm Clock Club. 7:30 News-ltevlew Nev.'S Broad cast. 7:45 Alarm Clock Club Cont'd. 8:30 Devotion ill. 8: 15 Sacred Selections. 11:011 Louis Kutttunu and Ills Or chestra. 9:30 Melody Moods, lo:oo Feeder Challapan. 10:15-t)n the Emerald Isle. 10:30 nolle ami Murlha. 10:35 Women's Exchange, 11:00 Old Favorites. 11:30 Song Hit Itevue. Afternoon Hours 12:20 News-ltevlew Nes llroad- ciisl. 12:3!) -liinlio Music store After noon Concert. 12:45 Hit Times. I : 01) -Gorman Selections. 1:30--Clin k Wilson's i nlted tlsts. 8: mi- .Swing Music. 2:30 Songs Seldom Heard. 3: nilThe World Hook Man. 3 : 1 5 Southern Seronndo. 3:30-Slniyhind. 4:oo -The Editor Vles the News. 4:15 Melody Mutlnen. 6:oeix Memories. 6: 15 Casllllians. 5:15 Tod Lewis and Ills Hand. 6:oo Chevrolel'a Musical Mo ments. . II: 15 -The Stiillonniitster. 6:30 - Throe llhylhnl Kings. : la I he l air on the Air. : 15- Sign (lit. CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK, Ore., June 29. Tho north entrance highway to Crater lake Is open to traffic and the rim road around the luke wilt be ready for traffic in a few days, Palk Super intendent David H. Canfield on nounced today.1 u i . Snow plows have been engaged in opening the two routes for the past month, cutting through drifts ranging from 10 to 2o feet in depth, the result of winter long snow ac cumulation. The opening of. the north entrance makes traffic pos sible to Diamond lake, 19 miles away, and to The Dalles-California highway via the Beaver Marsh road, an important travel route for park visitors arriving from Bend. Daily motor caravuns around the lake will begin In early July, leav ing the Sinnott Memorial Orienta tion station in the rim area at 8:15 a. m., returning by noon, ac companied by a ranger-naturalist. Stopa are made at a number of ob servation points where ranger naturalists offer explanations of geologic phenomena, direct the at tention of visitors to vistas of scenic beauty and answer questions. The Crater Wall trail from the rim to the shore of Crater lake is now open to visitors. CCC labor I opened the li-mllo route from the rim lo me snere, snoveiing inrougn deep drifts to make it accessible o toot travel. With the trail open, launch excursions will bo of fered July 1, taking visitors to points of Inlerest accompanied by ranger-naturalists who explain the different scenes viewed, such as Wizard Island, Phantom Ship and the crater walls In general. Row-bouts may be rented at the boat landing for fishing purposes, No ungling license Is required and tbe limit per day per person has been set at 12 gitmey rainbow or steelhead trout, Willi which the lake has been heavily stocked. 'EN HOURS from Koseburg to Crater Lake and back is not bad time, as the average goes for travel, I suppose, but yesterday a party of us made the round trip In an hour and twenty five min utes. Heretofore I've journeyed via the ' Rogue river val i! ley, hitting all the high spots, $ and not seeing much except tbe road, either, A combination of heavy traffic, generally encounter ed there, and fast driving, doesn t give anyone in the car mucn chance to look about, and usually the views are obstructed by over hanging mountains, or encrouchiug trees and brush. Yesterday we traveled far above the high spots and some of them were mighty high and the forest was fur be low; we went by air. At half past nine yesterday morn ing Alton Walker, in charge of the Uvirl Antarctic Expedition ship which has been barnstorming here the past- several days, called and said there was room for one more passenger in the plane, headed tor Crater Lake, and would 1 care to go along. 1 would. Ten minutes later we were taking off, leaving the field at the airport so smoothly none o us except the pilot, I suppose knew the exact moment when we lost contact with familiar earth, and entered an element whore wings, not legs, dominate successful movement. Including the pilot, II. L. Myrick, seven of us were in the ship: ha nest and Anna Muy Unruth, Mr and Mrs. Cy Conklln, Ted Post and myself. The pilot, taking a half circle over Rosoburg while he was gaining altitude, headed for Crater straight as the crow flies a darn ed sight stralghter, in fact; if you ever have watched a crow fly far enough, he'll wobble off his course, and that's more than we did. We Bailed high 'over Dodson mountain, cut across the headwa ters of North and South Myrtle creeks, crossed the South Umpqua above Tiller-, cut over the Union creek road several miles abovo Its junction with the Itogue river highway, paralleling its precipi tous gorge for a little while, then on to the rim of Crater. It was lots of fun picking out houses and valleys,- creeks and mountains, that we knew. 1 saw a man out in Doe Bailey's garden, along Deer creek, with a hoe. Doc told me later It was none other than himself, but 1 would never have recognized him not with a hoe, anyway. Far up the South Cmpqua Cy Conklln peered down into u great burn and swore he saw a fine five-point buck, back of a bush, with three flies back of his right ear, and vowed he had mark ed the spot und would return there this fall. He probably will, too, for buck with five points, and three flies, visible at 9000 feet, is worth making a long trip after. imprint the view upon their mem ories forever and a day. When fin ally the plane turned back for home and started on the downhill grade, as someone put It, a feeling of regret passed through us alt, that we couldn t remain forever, coasting suspended above the beautiful waterB of this wonderful lake. That is, until we got hungry, anyway. From our great height, above Crater, most of our little world lay exposed. Far to the west were the hills and valleys of the Umpqua; southerly yet, the Rogue; to the immediate south beautiful Wood River valley and Klamath lake, with the busy smokestacks of Klamath Falls beyond; to the east a sagebrush valley and mountain range of eastern Oregon and to the north, lovely and friendly Dia mond lake, lying invitingly in the near distance, guarded jealously by us two sentinel peaks; to the north, and the south, the majestic line of snow peaks a never to be forgotten sight. It's fine snort to travel bv air. hut the real thrill, to me at least, came in being able to see, lying below me like a living map, the beautiful hills and valleys and mountains of this wonderful coun try in which we live. The view is so comprehensive, go all embrac ing, it makes one feel somehow closer to the soul of It, more i part of it, sort of, glad to bo liv ing in it, and able to call it home, produced cases. Grateful Mrs. Collins Wants All to Know How Van Tage Medicine Rid Her of Dizzy Spells, Head aches, Biliousness and Neuritis Pains. J Literally thousands of sick men and women in tills vicinity are now -grateful to a new medicine Van Tags for relieving them from aches and pains and months of suf fering. This Sclentlllc compound ; of 21 Natural Herbs and 9 Mar velouB Medicaments is selling in tremendous volume at Fullerton's Rexall Drug Store, 127 No. Jack- sop St., Koseburg. Letters from grateful usors nil WALLACE'S ORDER BANS LITTLE PEARS SACRAMENTO, June 29. f API R. W. Gray, the manager of the California tree fruit marketing agreement, today announced Secre tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal lace issued an order effective yes terday confining the shipments of Bartlett pears to size 180 and larger. Tbe order wHl prevent the ship ping to eastern markets of pears oi smaller size and will have tendency to cause growers to se lect ripe and mature fruit. One car of pears was dispatched rrom Yuba City Saturday and ef forts were being made today to ship a car from the Sacramento river region. PROGRESSIVES TO PLAN 1936 ACTION WASHINGTON, June 29. (AP) Senator Robert M. LaFollette (Pro., Wise.), said today he expect ed to announce "within a month tho date and place for a national conference of progressives to con sider what action they will take in tho coming presidential campaign CLING PEACH PACK SUPPLY ESTIMATED ' 8AN FRANCISCO, June 29. (AP) W. J. Edinger, secretary of the California Canning Peach Growers, estimated today' there would be 219,801 tons of No. cnng peaches available for can ning this year. This estimate compares with total pack last year of 244,000 tons, no distinction being made be tween No. 1 quality und culls and .o. 2. Should all of this No. 1 fruit be canned, it was expected the pack would run near 10,000,000 cases. The 244,000 tons packed last year more than 10,600,000 "My Suffering from Stomach Pains, Liver Congesion and Neu ritis Pains ended when I took Van-Tage Medicine," testifies Mrs. J, A. Collins of Santa Cruz. over California and other statea offer convincing proof of tho effec tiveness of this combination of 30 medicines in one. Mrs. J. A. Col lins, Box 922, lit. 3, who has lived near Santa Cruz, Calif., for 16 years, writes: "My liver was in awful condition and I felt sluggish and worn-out all tho time. 1 would drag around day after day feeling half sick. Bad Bilious Spells, Sharp Neuritic Pains "My bowels would never act by themselves without the help of pills, salts, cathartics. Since taking Van-Tage thoy move naturally. 1 no longer have those terrible- bilious spells ; and agonizing headaches that used to' nearly drive me crazy. The Neuritis Pains in my arms andi shoulders are gone now, . and l) want to praise Van-Tage and rec .ommend it to all as a good, honest medicine." , Take Van-Tage for Few Cents a Day Sufferers can now take Van-Tage at low cost because It is mado and sold in such huge volume. It costs only a few cents a day! Go to Ful lerton's Rexall Drug Store, 127 No. Jackson St., Rosoburg, today and get Van-Tage Medicine. (Adv.) Ar- UMPQUA PARK NOW OPEN FOR SUMMER Kt'onoiiitiR of Urupquu park for tin mi tn in rr boh son whs Himnttm-ed today by M. C. Barton, nmimcor. Thr oipnlni? dance will bo hold Wednesday nliiht and diim-lng and othnr pntortalmncnt will bo pro vided at ropular intervals through out tho Hiitnutor months, Mr. Bur ton roportB. LOCATION OF ADULT TEACHING CHANGED Soon after we had gained con siderable altitude, and had gazed womturingiy at the wild jumble of hills and tenser mountains with their meandering valleys which constitute this lovely county of ours, the great snow peaks appear ed before us, thrusting their white masses high above the horizon, First, Diamond Peak, then IMtt, then ThiHsen Hnd Bailey and, al most simultaneously, the vast bulk of Shasta far to the south, and the Three Sisters und Jefferson to the north. What a grand sight these great snowcups am, when seen from a plane, high in the heavens almost as themselves. They look like great white gods, with the lesser peaks and ranges worshipping at their feet. Crator Lake, hidden for so long bolow the craggy ramparts which encircle it, hurst suddenly into view as the plane, ascending with a roar, passed over the lookout peak on the western rim and smiled like a great bird suspended midway between the blue- of the heavens above and tho miraculous indigo of the hike waters below, "it's like a trip to fairyland!" ex claimed Ted. und indeed It was, with tho green witchery of the trees which adorn tho rim in places and the lacy tracery of the remaining banks of snow, glitter ing In the brilliant sunlight. Thrice the pilot circled the glorious scene, and cameras and binoculars were busy aa the pas sengers twisted first this way, then another in an effort to absorb and Douglas Funeral Home Established 192" Perfect Funeral Service! AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 112 Pine and Lane Stt, H. C. STEARNS FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 112 Lady Attendant Starting Wednesday. July 1. Miss Kvelyn Howch'h adult educa tion classes ill typing und short hand will be held In the offico of the county school superintendent In the courthouse. Instead nf on Kast Douglas slreet. The hours w III remain the sumo -o-- THE ROSEBURG NEWS- REVIEW 50c per month , liy carrier in Rosoburg. 4 3 months for Sl.00 4 Ily mall. UK .MAIN ING HOIKS TODAY 4. mi---The Editor Views the News. 4 : 15- Hunch Hoys, 4:3ii The linseluira t'bainhcr of Commerce rrognini. 4 :4fi Popular Dance Time, 6: Hn-Richard ('took. 6:(M Chevrolet's Musical Mo ments. 8: IN Nelson Eddy, Thrust and Riposte KANSAS CITV, Kalis.. June 30. (Al1) -liavlil F. Cut-son, attorney iiiicsi Inning William A. Topllkar, defense witness In a civil suit over tenancy nf a building, Bsked tho witness If ho recalled henring Car son once (ell ti I in "1 wouldn't be lieve you on oulh." "Yes." replied Topllkar, "and I suhl the snnie thing to you. "You cun t sny tho same thing now." Csrson retorted, and Kith right to the Jaw knocked hhu from the chair. After an apology court w as resumed with another w itness. Real Estate Loans New Lower Interest Rates for Dwellings A new low In Interest rates to home owners and home purchas ers, available for high grade mortgage Investments. If you art refinancing an existing mortgage or seeking the most attractive money rate In the market, for dwelling house financing. Inquire at our office for Imirmation. Umpqua Savings & Loan Assn. No Wonder Everyone Is Saying: KELVIN ATOR A Built-in Thermometer ilmvs you tli.it your food is Dcing Kcpc surtiy, sajrly ytnaamy cold. A Certificate of Low Cost of Operation shousyou, in ad vance, thatcurrei consump tion will be amazingly low. ; A J-year Protection Plan gives you signed assurance of lone years of ten-ice. Furthermore, it has dozens of conveniences tolighten the work of preparing meals. So come in and see the 1936 Kelvinator. It will p.iv for itself and the terms are it easy that it just seems foolish not to own one. COID I 1111 f ECONOMY PROTECTION Judd's Furniture Store Phone 26 321 N. Jackson St