Roseburg news-review., July 06, 1936, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 6. 1936.
W :
iMucd nallr Kxt'ept Nundnr br Ike
rtew-llelcw inc.
Hrmbrr of Ibe Amoelnted Prra
Tho Adsoclated lrn In axclumvO'
ly entitled to tae ue for republica
tion of all news dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited In
this paper and to nil local nowa
published herein. All rilihta of re
publication o( ipoclal dispatches
Herein pro aiso reouruu.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH Kdltor
Entered aM second rlosa matter
Wuv 17. 192tt. at the host office at
lioHehurR, Oregon, under act of
JHarcii a, iss.
Represented by
JfcST-HoLLIDAY-MOOENSEN
flaa Fronliiro 220 Bush Street.
Io AnKfif 433 South Hpring
Street, JirwHle 603 Btewart Htreet,
ChfraKo - 360 North Michigan Ave.
Detroit 323 Stephenson JIM. New
York 21 Kant 40th btreet. Vurtluiid
-Uedoll Bldg.
SubMurlpdon Itaiea
Polly, per year oy mull ll.fHi
Dully, 6 months hy tuail 2.00
Dally, 3 months ny mall J.ju
Dally, HliiKle month by mull no
Dally, by carrlur vvr moiitli . .. . ,60
Relief Set-Up Explained'.
C'J WAXY changes have taken
place anil ho niuny different
alphabetical organizations aro In
volved la tins relief und work re
lief set-up It is not surprising thut
people are confused an to the func
tions of tlio various organizations
concerned with handling relief and
work relief funds mid projects,
Tho Douglas county relief com
mittee does not now handle any
work projects. Tho relief commit
too does not havo anything to do
with placing men on Wl'A, PWA
or other work relief projects. The
present work of the relief commit
tee hikI Its stuff under the direc
tion of Kranklyn Voyt Is divided
Into nix functions uh follows: 1.
The Investigation of applications
for Indigent, relief. 2. Tho investi
gation of applications for old age
assistance. 3. The Investigation of
C'CC enrollue applications. 4. The
Investigation of applications for nu
tlonul youth administration proj
ects. G. The Investigation of appll
cutlons for eligibility und certifica
tion to Wl'A bused upon relief
btutiiH. 0. Investigations of Intra
Btate and inter-clty requests from
other social agencies to develop
robttlvo support and oiher Infor
mation required from other coun
ties mid staloj.
The Works Progress Adiulnls
trution, known as WPA, hundlos
all of tho work progrnin and Is ulso
responsible, cooperating with the
V. S. employment service, for
matching private Jobs with labor
tivallahlo whero possible. Ah soon
ns a relief case is Investigated by
the relief committee and certified
as employable, such pernon there
after looks to the Wl'A for relief
employment. Tho Wl'A also places
the labor on PWA, noil conserva
tion, blister rust und resettlement
projects.
The county relief committee Is
not permitted to give i'H to em
ployable persons but does give aid
to ii iiem ploy u hies according to
need.
Thanks,
IKIiltV OWKN. editor of (lie Ore
gon Le.donnalre, writes a col
limn of his own for the front page
of (hat Interesting publication. Fur
the bouquets in the following pain
grtiph from the July "Jurryncope,"
we give (hunks:
"Ynli'vo gut to IkiimI it n Hose
bill g. Shy, retiring I,ruliuiiiatres
fioii) this llietl(iinli'i or he t 'nip
qua have nirnggled along fur years
witti an active l.egton post, have
fill til shed one slate col mini iidrl
and lots of good inulerial Tor de
pai tmeni i ninmillei's, iiave uaiiled
an tiiitstauding vcI.-iuiih' lueillty to
replace the am lent, did Holdlers'
J loine, Ion e hehl t lo-lr own at
many ntnte convent ions but haw-
never before asd-ied I .eglonnairea
of (regr)ii lo bn their guests. Then,
of a sudden, they deride the want
a contention in tin tr home town -and
get it. And pic It a date less
thnn fin days a tier Koine l went
millions of dollars have been
poured into (be eaqer IuhhU ot
Oiegon veterans:"
Koseburg la about ready with Hk
plans to ho host city for the teat
t-i't A met ban Let ion com en I ion
ever held in Oregon.
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 3.)
lies tbts year than I hey did in
J 932."
fl)TH are whistling lo keep their
coinage up. NoltOMY knows
Vho will be elected Ibis fall -tint
t'Veu the voters v ho in November
vill do the voting. The result of
c arc r i
s n - ," TTi? . A
this campaign depends upon wlkti
the thinking people will do be
tween now and tho election, and
the really decisive thinking hasn't
been done yet.
.V CHICAGO a good-looking young
" mother Is slain by a brute who
enters her room and crushes her
head with a paving brick while her
7-yeurold son looks on.
hater, the child arises, dresses
carefully, goes downstairs and tells
ubout the crime with no apparent
display of emotion, Bo the authori
ties, figuring It isn't natural for a
child to act that way, suspect him
or knowing more than ho is tell
ing und are planning to buve him
exumiued by a psychiatrist.
THAT reminds one of a story
A certain young mother had been
raising her small son according to
tho theory thut be shouldn't be
crossed In anything, but should be
permilted to go his own wuy. One
evening she was shopping in u
department store, und when clos
ing time cume, she found her son
on a hobby horse in tho toy de
partment. Jle refused to dismount
and go home with her.
it was getting lime to shut up
shop, so in desperation the store
staff happened to think of a psy
chologist who had Just been hired
by the management, They sent for
him and put thu problem up to
him.
JJK WON'T hesltato. K'.epping
!' m int; vuillJKMier, no WIllS-
pered something in his ear, und at
once the child got down from the
hobby horse, took his mother by
the hand and said: "hot's go home,
Mama."
Pressed to luiow what nsvehn.
logical Hecret he had omnlovnrt In
bring about this desired result, be
finally answered: "Well, I just
whispered to lilm: 'Get down off
that hobby horse, you little devil,
and go homo with your mother, or
i H give you u swift kick In tho
punts.' "
Psychology, you see. Is all HM.t
it' it's tho right kind.
OREGON EVENTS
FLASHED FROM
WIRE SERVICE
CONI0T. .liiK- c ai. .
I'li-rli. uili-inptiiiK In ril n cmitumoi-
MM H IlilU- Of H KK-S. Illl lm nnlvvf.
"ally in n him iiimi whli-h canin u'n
odit-HiiniKllnif null,. I, i,
round In the loo or h hrown oxford
H"l or initio Willi or thu typo In
."Kim ill .veiara ago.
POUTLANh, July (i. ("A P) Iin
provhig industrial activity hero re
ceived now impetus Vi.f u week
end with the aunouneeiiii'Mt iimi
the Konl .Motor compuny would re
open iho 1'orlland branch to serve
Oregon and southern Washington,
ulllizing properly which ft offered
fin sale several years ago.
POIITI.ANI), July fl.(AP)
Death claimed Mitt. Ifrnv v (',.-
Iett, widow of one of' Oregon's
i-aii.(iay senaiors, at the historic
family reslilcneu here Saturday.
Who married Senator Corlmtt
while he was In Washington. She
was a native of Massachusetts. In
IN7;:, at ttie expiration ot his term,
she made her- rirwl viuft t,. it,..,
and lived ben. almost continuously
i" me lamiiy home for ti;t years.
GItANTS PASS, July (j. - (AP)
Harry liiHensoo of Klamaih Palls
was treated in a Gianta Pass hos
pital lodav till' ii unrlmiu 1 1, J,.
jury, suflered Salurday afternoon
Mien run car ran oil a hfghwuy
near Cave .luiicllon Saturday. It
was reported another car crowded
the liiHensee cur into a ditch.
MAItSMPlKLK, July ... (AP
ThlH city went back lo a far basis
for warrants today for dm rjrH
time in live years. In six months,
I be city lias collected Jli.'i,47l on
mi Issue of siici.njd. or more than
was m Heeled In all of P.ct and
only Ji'.'i.doo under the Hr,lf total.
P"liTI,Al). July ... f AP)
l.oucll Paget, prcsiilcul nf tli ()M'
'" republican club, said today
that a chapter will be organized iii
Wheeler county ni-xt Saturday by
him and W, W. Kulght. ItosehurK.
ineinlier of tin- siale adisor
boai d.
T1IK HAI.I.KS. July (!.- (AIM
A wnieiy to produce cherry wine
will lie Htaitcd here by Knbeit and
Arthur Sanders, cherr growers of
the three mile district. Tney III
Utllle Mie plant ot a bri'Weiy. bile
since Oregon went dry snme eais
ago. The brothers aid tliev would
niaiiulaeture wine rrem Montnior
ency chenies, a mi sweet vatlety.
Til K OA1.I.KS. July ii. - (AP)
Leon II. I.nch. cherr picker,
ilrew u seven year pmmiii ceiilence
after pleading guilty to a charge
of assaulting Miss Thelma lamon.
of Kirby. The woman accepted a
tide to a ranch and daiim-d thai
u hen he resisted L neb's ad
vaiees be bit her With a beer hot
He. PNTPli PltiSK, July fi f.VP)
A Inart a'tack ended the life of
Gent in W. Cherry, till, attorney
and stale rein nil (tee than ot (lie
b mot i hi le county oj giinkat itui.
hist week.
f'herry ,as ser inn his second
feiLj n n eiiy iitlnincy at Iho lime
of his denih sml ut once assist
ant Ceiled States attorney in
la. He ouce practiced law lu
Aleiltotd.
o ki ruM into, &,yti iMi wnri.
Snow Leopard
by CHRIS HAWTHORNE
(continued from page 1)
Homethlng happened a skirl, a
swish and a terrific crush that
w reeked a Japanese treelet. right
before his eyes. A moment Inter
he was bending over the 'limp,
broken body of u mun bedded in
the debris.
At almost the same Instant llully
plunged toward an object thut
looked like a fur nig which had
fluttered down lu thu wuke of the
body.
The man was dead. The soften
ed impact had spared that slight
figureclad in mulberry und deck
ed with little brass buttons from
outward mutilniion; yet the velo
city with which It had reached the
ground told of a long fall.
Ilannister looked upward. Near
Iho very top of thut sheer wall he
saw something flapping from a
window a shape or a drapery
i hill broke the perfect geometric
figures of a hundred casements.
"Poor little devil twenty sto
ries -musi have been shaking that
rug out tlio window, hooks like a
Filipino hoy."
A white laced chauffeur was the
first to Join him in staring down
t the grotesque huddle lu Hie
hrubhery. Then a porter, more
haulfeurs, a maid -servant with a
butty call, more and more chauf
feurs, more porters a mob!
Sibilant whispers, murmurs ot
pily and excited rumblings had
lien to a clamor when a police
man thrust himself through wnn
risp "Git Uiek there, mil o
y uh!"
seigeant next bounded Into
the scene, tollowed by a chatter
ing hotel nifinuger who wanted to
have Iho body removed taken
outside, inside, anywhere. It was
not good lor a house when this sort
of tiling happened; untoi innate lo
have a servant killed in that mau-
'i- o die on the premises.
Hut Hie sergeant waved the
manager away, I-01 nullities luol lo
be observed the medical eaiiiin
and all ibat. The body would
stay where ii was lor a time, I tie
inuli cleared away and the court
yard closed.
Ml of which lluunffdcr heard
with appi o al, 1 1 eehm himselt
lioin jostling elbows and moving
out t h rough the crow d. He had
hopped the leash and now look
ed about him to find Unity. Al
tin door that gave out upon the
omi at d be mi w a girl's ttgure.
She stood moi huiIi-m; for an In
staut: Horn, at her quick sharp oi
ler, a nwimiitieent ted chow bound
ed on i t mm behind her and set-
1. an eh:e of Hie litr Hint bad
fallen with the Pody. Pick's own
lot;, squall inti with the air of a
guardian on lop of I he fur, w as
suddenly d i.-possessed.
"N oil saw the man tall '"
Pick hastily gave his name and
his brother's apartment number to
Hie policeman who wan making a
list ol W HlirSM'.s, U hen be tin u
i in Mullv and chow were
teailnc and worrying the fur. The
liiihi M'cnicd to be for possession
tl the lugeet piece: at tor I alter
; ih b trial in a tut; ot war. the hold
,'V ot the smaller liai:nieiit would
pitch ly relinquish it and go to
tup lor the laiM'r one,
"llully!"
Maunister Weichled tho
with lebtike. The ahdale
apologetically towai-l hint.
word
ept
drag
itim; j he victor's shaie
phy with him.
of the tt tt'
Napoleon:''
Hie ehovv -au io feu mistress
Just Caddying, Now
with u small remnant of the fur in
his mouth. She disengaged It me
chanically, turned and picked up
ftnlly's piece, over which she ran
her fingers with feverish baste. A
Utile gasp that seemed to carry a
noto of terror escaped her: she
dropped tho mangled fur, ran to
the spot where the battle for Its
possession had been fought, fell
to her knees and scanned the thin
grass with dilated eyes.
"The clasp nnd girdle gone!"
Her words brought Hunnister out
of a stupor. He bad been gazing in
a helpless rapture at the girl at
the glory of her bronze-red hair,
tho lithe symmetry of her figure,
tlie perfect molding of her fea
tures and her exquisite coloring.
Now, as she turned her wide eyes
upon him, they completed a pic
ture of luxuriant beauty, despite
her obvious distress.
Ilannister, always "woman shy,"
felt tho magic touch of a cure.
Some new and vibrant force with
in him surged outward ami crack
ed Hie shell of his reserve. Jle
found himself lifting the girl to
her feet, berating llully for tear
ing the fur, uud fervently pledging
restitution.
The girl met his flood of speech
with a cold Utile lHiigh and a swift
recovery of poise, chilling his ar
dor with a sudden unpleasant
thought. Not once had she turned
her eyes toward the huddle on the
grass, over which a policenuiu had
thrown a blunket. What did this
connote'.' What else but u selfish
absorption in her ow u petty loss
and callous indifference lo the
death of a servant'.' Hut she was
speaking.
"Thank you but what you say
is Impossible. The fur is not eas
ily replaced. If at all; much less,
the clasp ami girdle."
She turned and rested u look of
pily upon the blanketed figure of
tiio dead servant. "What a late!"
she mtli litui ed, her e)es bright
wilh tears.
Tim hotel manager came hurry
iug up. begging the girl not to
"feel (he accident tn, deeply." The
boy had been sent by an employ
ment imeiicy for only a day hetore.
It was unloriunaie this homecom
ing of hers on the eve of such a
dreadful happening. Would she re
tain to her apartment ami aid the
officials in preparing their report?
lie regietted the need of this toi m
ulity. Haiiuiter saw the girl walk back
Into the coit ldor, her chow - lu the
pride of
smart collar set with j
g r e e n medallions --throwing
haughty stale at llully who gritt
ed back bis contempt for the or- .
iciilal pet. j
After colleeling the larger frag-1
incuts of lur and rooting around)
vainly in search of the clap and
girdle, ilannister aimed, hut miss-
ed a sav age kick at the intent j
ant airedaie. Then he laughed.
"Well. Hullv, old boy, If it hadn't! HAKKIt, Ore.. July 6.-AP
been for you. tdm wouldn't have , Sentiment ftmmimV 'to the crea
spoken to me at all! That's some- turn of a state mining bureau with
thing to join credit." jnu initial appropriation of $:u,ihm
Making his way back to his ! developed at a meeting of the
brother's apartment wiih the dog.'nlate planning board, members of
he threw the mangled fur upon the I the Kasiern Oregon Mining and
lloor. wondering whv he had tak
en the trouble to gather it up.
Something about it mellow hetity
atliacied his eye; he knew tuts -knew
them, not as a shop window
connoisseur, but as one w ho had
touched ami handled them at first
liiml. while they still covered the
wpiiverlnK
ii misses of wild beasts,
leopaid!" he inutteied.
A snow
Puking up the largest fru,uieut
he examined it critically. ' Huh: 1
Must have been a big fellow lived
a long time ago, too. Hide fs brit
tleshreds like a biscuit."
Ilannister stroked the long,
gleaming overhair und plunged his
fingers into the thick fur. "Never
been worn," he decided, utter in
specting it with deeply engrossed
interest. "Looks to me as though
it hud been kept as a curio, prized
like an old .parchment. The girl
was right. It might be difficult,
even impossible, to duplicate such
a skin us this."
Yet the thought .of his impetuous
promise to replace the fur persist
ed. A trip to Asiu would bo, a
mere errand for him, the shooting
of u , wild beast un accustomed
chore that often had been an inci
dent to his lubors as a geologist.
An incident? More accurately, it
was his ruling passion. Hut never
before hud big sportsmanship been
fired by the impulse he felt now
the desire to do some chivalrous
service for a girl. A .sudden fear
smote him; he was going away
I hul night going to Nova Scotia
to prospect for gypsum on the
steep shores of the Hay of Kuudy
and yet he had not even learned
her name!
(To be continued) i.
I'espite a great exodus of Itose
burg residents lo mountains and
sea eouwl over tho double Poiirth
of July holiday, the celebration
events hero were well attended.
Tho Veterans of Foreign Wars
sponsored a morning parade, un
afternoon bull game Saturday and
Sunday, und dunces Suturday
night.
The Townsend club rally ut Li
brary park drew u large crowd, im
mediately following the Salurday
morning parade. Willis Muhoney
of Klamath Palls, Townsend advo
cate and candidate for C S. sena
tor from Oiegon, was the princi
pal speaker, while other featured
speakers were Hev. K. L. Young.
Sntherlln. und It. 1. Smith. Wolf
Creek. The program included mu
sic, readings, short talks uud other
forms of entertainment, with a has-
j ket dinner being enjoyed at noon.
The I'mpqua park dance at night
j attracted a very large und orderly
crowd.
I At Idleyhl, where the Kagles
lodge sponsored a two-day cele
bration, there was a capacity
crowd. The events included u pa
triotic program, sports nnd con
tests, dancing, music, etc.
Satuidny night a public display
nf fireworks at I he veterans' ad
ministration t acuity was witness
ed by h large crowd.
Celebrants were very orderly,
police report, with little Intoxica
tion or disorder noticeable.
OREGON MAY GET
MINING BUREAU
Mineral association and other min
lug men here over the week-end.
Governor Martin spoke briefly In
support of the mining Industry, de
clearing that there is it chance lo
do something really big with new
methods of treating ores available
nnd cheap power from the llonne
tilie dam soon to be available. He
declared himself eager to support
anv Drorm that will develop
miuiug.
U. S. POLITICAL
OBSERVATIONS
By BYRON PRICE
(Chief of Bureau, The Associat
ed Press, Washington.)
Broken party lines are by no
meuns a phenomenon new to
American politics, yet li-e present
s 1 1 u a t ion has
some aspects it
would he diffi
cult to match In
the history
ibooks.
K o o s e velt's
speech of accept
ance Is one or
tbeni. Not only
was his appeal
very frankly and
openly to the
ImemberB of all
parties, but so
far as memory
t. - n that
BYRON PRICE scirD,
mammoth notification meeting on
Franklin field was the first occa
sion when a presidential candidate
accepted nomination without men
tioning on what party ticket he
was running. '
Hut if there was no precdent for
this specific omission, there was
ample example for the president's
general text of non-partisan plead
ing. The republicans did the same
thing in their Cleveland platform,
and at the moment Hoosevelt was
wrtlllg his speech Republican
Chairman Hamilton was warmly
inviting a former democratic presi
dential nominee, Al Smith, to cam
paign for Landon and Knox.
All Very Confusing
It Is all very confusing to peo
ple who are used to selecting their
politics by the old standard labels.
Undoubtedly, among some politi
cians on both sides, there Is plenty
of pretense about It plenty of
talking about principles above
party coupled with very definite
and energetic efforts down under
neath to oil up the same old party
machinery which the spellbinders
are protetllng to discard.
Nevertheless, much of the cross
party appealing appears genuine
enough. The obsolete character of
the party divisions as they have
existed in recent years is recog
nized by many intelligent public
men. For various reasons they
have found it very difficult to get
away from the old party names
and old party forms, hut perhaps
they are on the way to at least a
partial party realignment without
that.
Whatever else it docs, surely the
present talk and effort must have
its effect on the young people es
pecially. Few of them seem to
have much ingrained regard for
the sacredness of the ancient party
traditions, and when they hear
party names disregarded and the
campaigning pitched to a non-purll-san
key, the impact on their more
plastic minds Is certain to be felt
In future years.
Demands Alertness
The great trouble, from the
viewpoint of an actual party read
justment, is that It may he difficult
sometimes for tho young people
and their elders as well to dis
tinguish between the non-partisan
rallying cries coming from the two
opposing camps.
The' matter would be simple if
one great party explicitly branded
itself conservative and the other
liberal. Instead, both are describ
ing themselves in their platforms
as liberal and both are assuring
the conservatives at the same time
that they sland lor the constitu
tion and the flag, for 'sound" poli
cies ami temperate government
which no conservative need fear.
In these circumstances, a great
responsibility for discrimination,
rests on the Individual voter. It
will require something more than
a glance at the party emblem on
'he ballot to enable him to under
stand what he is voting for.
,1," fV,?' ? ''1""I''g summoned
the full Intelligence und alertness
of tho great body of American cill
zens, this is It.
KRNR PROGRAM
(1,500 Kilocycle)
SPONSORED BY
NEWS-REVIEW
Tt'USUAY, JI'l.Y 7
Morning Hours
Fully Birds.
-Alarm Clock Club.
-Nrws-lievlcw .News Unlad
en st.
-Alarm Clock Club Cont'd.
-1 levotloual.
-Organ Select inns.
-Hawaiian Shores.
-(Jolden Voices.
- .Musical Mounuct.
-On Hie Shores of llulv.
-Belle Manila.
- omen's KxchaiiKe.
Songs Seldom Heard.
Mils From the Shows.
Afternoon Hours
-Newslteview News Broad
cast. Kitdlo Music Store After
noon Conceit.
Until lioyule.
Iiown .Memory's I.itne.
-Ails From the Operas.
Hlng Crosby.
-Saw Tunis.
The World liook Man.
Vieior otiug uud His Or
chestra. Sim; land.
T h e Filitor View s the
News.
Frank l.tither and His
Trio.
7:311-
7:1.1
II : Su
fi: I.",
11: no
n : :: 1 1
lil:;l(l
1":H.V ll:cill
11:311 12: 111-
12: -.--
l:im
2:imi-2:3"-2
:15
3 : H
3:1.".-
3::'.(i
4.U0-
i: 15-
C30
4 ir-
f.:3l-
the Chamber of Commerce
I'rogram.
Malllice Idylls.
Swing .Music.
6:0"
Chevrolet's Musical
niellts.
lo-
Sol l:rij:ht and His
Wallaus.
The Fair on Hie Air.
Sin Oft.
II. .Ily
6:1,-.
T..V
FIlSKSUAY. JI'l.Y S
Morning Hours
6:t.V--Karly lllrds.
T:"0 .Mann Clock Club
7:3o News-Ko few Nc-. Bread-
7:15 Alarm Clock Club Cont'd.
;l irnn.if i, J
E)atl Devotions
DR. CHARLES A EDWARDS
Give nie the world today with
all Its conflicts and turbulent
uplslng, rather than the easy
world of a generation ago.
There Is a depth of tragedy, yet
hope of new birth. The needs of
life overwhelm us like a rush
ing flood. Need means oppor
tunity, and with unprecedented
needs we have unprecedented
opportunities. If ever there was
a time for great ideas and great
deeds, It Is now. The job makes
the man, creates the character,
develops the ability, stretches
the capacity. We are redeemed
by a worthy cause to live and
die for. May we unite our lives
with Thee, 0 Christ, to perform
the tasks of our day. Amen.
: 30 Devotional.
: 45 Salon Music.
:00 Guy Lombardo.
:3U Tango Time.
:00 Famous Music. '
: 30 Belle & Martha.
:35 Women's Exchange.
:00 Singing Troubadour.
: 15 Love Songs of Today.
Afternoon Hours
:05 Good Afternoon, J. M.
' Judd.
:2u News-Review News Broad
cast. : 30 Wl'A Program.
:45 Clark Wilson's United Art
ists. 00 German Songs and Music.
30 Heart Songs.
:00 Close Harmony Four.
15 Vagabonds of tho Pruilies.
30 Jack Demarchant.
45 Judy & Bill.
00 The World Book Man.
3:
15 Hooslcr Hot Shots.
30 Sloryland.
00 The Editor Views the
News.
15 Matinee Reveries.
00 Spanish Rhythm.
30 Morton Downey.
45 Your Favorite Band Selec
tions. 15 The Ford V-8 Revue.
30 The Motor Shop Garage
Presents Stray Hollister at
nimrock.
45 The Melodiaus From Ump-
Qua Park.
00 The Fair on the Air.
45 Sign Off.
WASHINGTON, July Ii (AP)
California again was the leading
gold producing stale In 1935, the
bureau of the mint reported to
day, while Idaho moved into top po
sition among the nation's silver
producers, displacing Utah, the
1934 leader. 4
The mines and placers of Cali
fornia produced 870,120 ounces of
gold valued at $30,454,200 last year,
exceeding South Dakota's second
ranking of 5(j7,120 ounces worth
l!),N49,20O. The output of Idaho's
silver mines totalled 10,314,348
ounces, which brought $7,413,438
nt an average price of approxi
mately 72 cents an ounce.
The country as a whole produc
ed 3,609,283 ounces of gold valued
at $126,324,900 and 45,924,454
ounces of silver worth $33,008,210.
Alaska produced 462,406 ounces
of gold w orth $16,184,200, and 221,
642 ounces of silver valued at
$159,305.
Oregon's gold volume was 49,
071 ounces at $1,717,000. That
state's silver production was 91,
552, ounces valued at $65,803.
lu Washington gold production
was 8,383 ounces uud $2113,400,
while silver valued at $32,666 (45,
55s ounces) came from that stutc's
mines.
IMMIGRANTS WILL
MILLIONS ABROAD
STOCKHOLM (AP) Legacies
left by Swedish Immigrants In the
United States and Canada, ranging
from a few pennies to several hun
dred thousand dollars, are being
handled hero by a special "Inheri
tance bureau" lu tho foreign of
fice. Within four years S.iuiu heim in
Sweden have received I.2.")0,UDO
from the estates of .Swedes who
left their home country, many
penniless at the time, for America.
Since the luheriluuce bureau has
been in existence, approximately
tu.nt") heirs have been located and
paid.
About 90 per cent of the funds
handled by tho bureau come from
the L'nited States and Canada. One
will provided lor pa.wuent for (jti
poisons. The smallest bequest, ac
cording to records of tho bureau
wnn 7 cents.
DIKE BREAKS RUINS
CLATSOP FARM AREA
ASTOIIIA. Ore.. July fi (AP)
Stagnating pools of wutcr and
thick couts of mini covered some
J"0 ue res of rich farmland in the
Mrovuismead district today despite
the pliiEging of the big break lu
the dike.
It will be weeks before farmers
even can turn cattle back onto the
land laid to waste by flood water
from tho Columbia river. Plans of
returnlnn to the land were aban
doned by some of the resident,
while others returned to repair
daniHce done to houses and barns.
Other portions of the flimsy dike
may go out any time, residents
said.
Nor Is any relief In fight. Con
gress approved a broad program
of flood control, but adjourned be
fore appropriating nuy money
with which to carry it out.
( 'ah fi train tiriwlui-cxt V. I " l i.,.D
of walnuu in the 3i season.
"regon. uir only older state fro-
iriiT walntitft inmninn illi nrri,,
ed 1,9"3 tons in this period.
One Word Led
To Another
Bug Baer
It's Pay Day at the $2.00 Window
The government has been asked
to stop these racing tips on the
grounds that they constitute a lot
to ry.
We can prove that't a Me, be
cause in lotteries you got a
chance.
Your chance Is a million to one.
That makes you a millionaire in
chauccs.
So our tipping system keeps
right on its way. Our first
choice for today at Upside
Downs Is Wingle Loo in the
turf classis. He will be an even
money favorite and will auto
graph pictures of the finish.
Wingle Loo has a record longer
than a coal train In Pennsylvania.
He won the last derby. But
he didn't show in the finish
line pictures because his rac
ing colors are blue. And ev
erybody knows that blue photo
graphs white.
So they gave the race to anoth
er boss. Wingle Ioo was liko a
ghost at a feast. He was among
those present but he didn't eat.
Our next tip is Tibbldibb,
who will be 100 to 1 on the
iron machines. There will be a
last minute play that will heat
those machines up like a depot
stove. You get no pictures
with this one.
The Great Gyppo looks oltey in
the feature at The Mud Flats,
Gyppo was laid up with a sprained
neck when some crook filled bis
nosebag with sashweights.
No sooner had he gotten
over that when they pulled
enough sponges out of his nose
to wash all the windshields in
the world. Now the great Gyp
po is in good shape. We got
this information right from the
Informer and vice versa.
Parley these three branch offices
of federal reserve banks and it w ill
be u Townsend plan on wheels.
Like the fellow hauimerlug the
boiler from the inside, you cannot
miss.
We ought to give you a
fourth tip in case you have any
money left. Usually, three of
our tips are like three shocks
in the electric chair. They're
enough.
The beat one for the day Is The
Great Gyppo. If you see him cone
inn down the street in big hopa
like a bullfrog, don't start holler
tag about dope Hemember that thq
Great Gyppo used to be a steeple
chaser. That's his natural gait.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
Regular meeting of unit and
convention commission Tuesday,
July 7th, at 8:00 at the armory.
Klectlon of delegates to stuto con
vention. Refreshments and social
hour with Legion. Adv.
71 O. K.'d Used Cms were sold
during June by local Chevrolet
dealer, the Hansen Motor Co.
Adv.
Old Time
DANCE
TONIGHT
Good Time Insured to All
Mother White's Orchestra
Maccabee Hall
Admission 25c
Ladies 10c
FOR SALE
4-foot SLAB WOOD if .00
delivered, per cord ml
MILL ENDS
SAW DUST
PHONE 282
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
2nd Ave. and 5th St. on
Dixonville Road
When you comt to PORTLAND
t-omt
loth
t. A F.B,
MOTEL
FWtMtliMd'Ynkm
Hurttwoalmjm'd'rivfffi,. Ir
TasufgllytndnodernWurimKed.Fire.
proof. Excellent dmi itrvlce. Dir.
bl,quittiurroundmji. Populirnttt:
Eoreptan PUn
Amtfiun PUn tV
Ma. IS SO ft l'll-fl 'II