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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1936)
1 FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. 1936 Isaac Dally Kacept SuHdar by th ftetva-lle lew Ca. lac rfliber of Ik Aaaoelatra' I'reaa The Associated Press la eielimlva lr entitled to the use for republica tion of all newa dispatches ciediud to It or not otherwlsa credited In this paper and to all local newa publlahed herein. All rla)ita of re- Kubllcatlon of apeclal dlspatcbea ereln are alao reaerved. BABRLS ELLSWORTH Editor sintered as second class matter liny 17. 120. at tlie post office at Itoscburff, Oregon, under act of March a. 1878. Represented by laa FraDrlare . 220 Buah Street Lw Anitflra 133 Bouth Spring Street, Seattle 603 Btewiirt Btreot. Cklcaao 360 North MlehlKan Ave. Detroit 323 Btephenson flldir. New York it Kast tilth Btreot. V.rtland Bedell Bid-. Subacrlpfloa Halea Pally, per year by mall H.nn Dally, 6 montha by mull 2.00 llally, 3 mouths by mull l.Olt bally, single month by mull CO Dally, by carrlur ner month 60 Enormous. 111 U VERY hugenesn of the Grunts Puss-Crescent City full road, harbor and resettlement proj ect Is Inspiring without referonco to the practical or beneficial as pects of it. Southwestern Oregon has but tlod for nearly a generation for rec ognition of tlie harbor ut Crescent City and for a railroad from Grants Pass to the sea. It bus seemed hopeless In the past but they never give up. Now with so liiuuy government alphabetical organisations to In volve in such a plan, it ruully does bavo an encouraging uppearance. The idea Is, of course, to luy the gnme according to the rules but Iho whole alphabetical sot-up Is so complicated and involved that it may hi) possible to stay within I he rules ami still nchiuvo the Im possible. For instance the RFC will make loans. The Wl'A will furnish tabor uiid the FHA will muko bousing loans. Since most of tin cost of such a project Is for labor It Is possible to slay within RFC limits in borrowing so that with free WPA labor tho financial picture Is complete. Hut tho money possibly much as $20,000.0110 will come from the fcderul government and only half of It will ever bo paid buck the amount borrowed from I lie HFC. Tho argument Is, of course, that tho labor money will lm iixunndnd unywny by tho WPA so It might as well be on a rail road project und liurbor develop ment. Twenty millions spent In Iho tiranla Pass area will do ns some good hero In the I'mpiiuu valley. However, SWMi.liftn put on the North I'mpnuu mini would be of more value lo us rlchl now than millions spent In Iho south. Do not laugh at the (IranlH Pas proposal. It might be ucinnipllsho Much crnlor things than Unit in volving lots more money have been nttoinpted or aro now being at- templed. Take, fur example Ihe project, upon which millions wore spent, of harnessing the tides on the (oust of Maine. Editorials on News (Continual from page 1.) lakes In. They see it gelling Wile or nothing In real value for Iib purely boondoggling expenditures, which ure huge. They see It add ing enormously lo Iho overhead by building up a vaHt, (ax -supported bureaucracy. Ko their Judgment tells Ihoiii Unit present prosperlly Is unsound und will bo followed by a head ache. I 1'IIS, 1919 and a part ot 1920. stimulated by vast government expenditures, business In Ibis coun try was booming. In those days, nobody Willi nerve enough lo take u chance could help making money. Hut In Into 1020, business CRASHED. N 192T, 1928 and H part of 19J9. business again boomed feverish ly. In these hectic years, profits were sure und easy. Nobody with courage enough to go ahead could keep from making money. Hul In late 1!)2!, business AGAIN (HASHED. "yilE booming business of 1919 ' and early 1920 was unsound, because It rusted upon Ihe hug government expenditures nccom usnylug and Immediately following tho war. The boom busted when these expenditures stopped. The wildly booming business of late 1928 and early 1929 was un sound, because It rested upon fren zied speculation (which Is an ef fort to get something for nothing) plus enormous expenditures of bor rowed money by states, cities, counties, school districts, etc. When the speculative bubble burst, the boom coliupsed. THIS present generation of busl- bolli 1920 and 1929. Both times, It lias seen business which was fun- lumentaily unsound crash disas trously. Its fingers are still smart ing from the bunts received then. Bo business (Main Street, If you prefer that term) sizing up the present boom, noting that it rests chiefly upon vast government ex penditures of borrowed money, for which relatively little real value la secured, Unit It is adding Im mensely to thu overhead cost of government and that It 1b accom panied by INCREASING unem ployment over the country as a whole, decides that the present im provement Is unsound and will be followed by a headache. Ho business, fearing the head ache, is against the New Deal, In spite of the obvious fact that New Deal policies are AT PRESENT stimulating business activity. FIKE FEATURES TO Intonating feature numbers will murk tlie regulur weekly nioKram presented by the Itosetiiirg Munici pal bund at Library park Thurs day night, according to the an irouncement today by J. 1). (Snap) (illlinore. director. The feature nunibei'H will be Jn addition to tho tine program ot baud (selections. Tlie concert program In announc ed by Mr. (Itllmoro aw tollown: March, ' Hoyal JIuHBurs, K. h. King. Selection, "Marltunu" Wallace Xylpbotie solo, "Twelfth Street Hag," K. Bowman, played by Tom Webb. Idyll, "Pi rat Heart Throbs," Ellen- bo rg. Whistling solo, "Folks Up Willow Creek," C. Carlton, by A. J. A. Johnson. Popular, "(Join' lo He men on a Mule," Dubln. C'lurlnnt and saxophone duet, I "Tltl's Bereiiarle," arranged by Tobanl, played by Clyde Caint ens and Harry Crockor. Waltz, "Destiny" Haynus Tup dunce, Norma Winston, ac companied at the piano by Thelma Carter. Symphonic arrangements, "Homo on the Jtunge," IJrlegel. Accordion solo, Mrs. Leonard JJo- laney. Finale, "Stand by t h o Flag." Stultz. SUTHERLIN SCHOOL BOARD BUYS BUS At u special meeting of Suthorllli school board, the purchuso of a new school bus wus ugreed upon. Heveral representatives of automo bile meuul'acturers were present und after much discussion the now bus In bo selected will be a Chev rolet with Cuscndiall bMly. Tho construction Is to bu of steel with upholstered seuts and will accom moilale -19 pupils. Vera llolgale. who has driven Iho east bus for several years will have charge of the new bus. o DR. MORSEY DATES 2 MEETINGS HERE Dr. T. M. Morsey of I -oh Ange les will stop In HnMohurg Wednes day and Imld a meoilng of the Harvester MIkhIou I'ruyor circle hfio Wednesday night at H. at the South MflhodlHl church, and one a). sn Thursday morning at U:.ti n clock. Dr. AloiHi'y In iho national proxidi'iit of Iho llni voMv r MiHsloti I'lHjor circle. All member of the circle and friends are uikimI to at tend lhcc meetings ami the publlc lh cordially Invited. CLUB'S PROCEEDS TO AID DRUM CORPS The Munchausen club Is cooper ating In tho eilot ts of I ho I inp iiua post, A met lean Legion drum eotiw and will donate pmceedn from Wednesday's busluesH lo the pro-convention fund of the drum cot in. Several other lax em of Ihe cily have already made such donations and a liberal contribu tion has been made to ihe organ! aiioitH und In preparation lor the convention. MARKETS WHEAT POHTI.ANII. July I'!!.- -(Al'l There nere sliKip advances nl Ihrnuh I lie wheal market here to ilny. July was enllrely withdrawn from IradiliK. September named 2r and heeembe'r wllh salo of loon bushels wtis up a similar sum. On Ihe hHiunle rash market lm-nl w heat gained sharply us did .Mon tana. Wheal: Open HiKh l.ow I'lnse Sepl '.H Ull HI !'U Dee HI I'll !H U (null whent: 111k Demi blue stem, burl, 11.12: dark hard "In ter 13 per eeut 11.11; 111 per eent, 11.07; II per cent. UU; sofl while, western white, northern sprlun. !41: bard winter ?.i; vest- oi u white 911. Vy.jJty W VwyHyiUV. w. !, rf,, yto,, i,, wo.ij iiito twm; 5V?fcfi477 '7-19 Snow Leopard by CHRIS HAWTHORNE CHAPTER XXI Tho cab waB heading westward through the tiatnc Jam. uauulsier plckeu up Toole's conjectures auu degau to amplity luem. "Karen read tho parcuuielits and learned the secret her lather tried to hiue trom her. In a tew hours she ar ranged tor passports und passage. Shu boarded tuo ihoBsuloniu, proo aoiy without letting her father snow her plans." "j hat puts her In Dutch," was Toole's comment. "She's running awuy, although it seems that she told Matt Uoyle she'd suiy until he cleared up the prince's muruer." Buuuister uodded approvingly. "What you say makes It more evi dent that time Is an importaul lac tor In this sluatlon. The Whipple were pressed lor time or they u'liniilii t have resorted to such ex- tiMilieiittt: Karen was even naruer pressed or she wouldn't have made ..,, ia rot- thn hniLt. Whatever use the parchments and the loop-1 urd robo are to the wnippies am tn hor all depends upon a fixed date in the near future." Dick paused to implore tue unv- er to make speed. Toole picked up his Hue of reanoning. "Now wen getting around to tho prince ho was holding the third hand in tho game Willi the Whipples and Sire holding the other two. Sire's strat egy was to wait; theirs was to hurry. The girl dealt herself a hand and, without Knowing iiub gun to play against uer i'"t-i. "lloughly, thuts my uopo, un nlster assented. The cab was two blocks from tho pier when a deep bawl came rrom the river. The Thosyalonta was in mid-stream, riding down the tide toward the bay. Bannis ter gulped back his heart. Karen Sire was aboard that ship, with tho Bhadow of death, or a terror even worse, stalking her as sho moved aeawani. ne ion sua- ui Jelf Whipple wus aboard tho same i wno iniu nun orneiaiiy mat there , isn i really tuo leauer, nes a sort ship and that somewhere across was no abjection to her sailim;. of ballyhooer or whipper-in. ilis tho wide expanse llrenda would be i Hut now her father had come via job is to get the poor dummies Bat waiting. He beKun to feel a con-! radio Into Hie scene with so much ; urutod with an Idea. Then he'll tempt for Maurice Hire lor letliim ! evident agitation that Anderson start 'em iniu clilnn to the new his daughter get Into this desper - ate Plight Toole lightened his belt. 'Are you game lor It'.'" ho asked. llaaulster knew what ho meant. "Yes. we'll follow them," he said quietly, "l'erhaps we can hop aboard a ship that will heal the Tliessalouia lu the oilier sliie. Any way, you can order w hippie s uu - tentlon and warn the captain lu keep htm away from Karen." They stopped at tho pier and picked up a sailing list of the I hessalonlu. hareu Hire nad uscu her own name an obvious neces sity In securing a passport. Dig Jeff, for the same reason, had done the same. The entry read: "Geof frey Whipple and innn-servant." The little brown assassin was aboard with him. "We'll try to get one of Ihe big four-day boats for Southampton or Havre." said Itauuister. "Then we can go by plane to Alexandria or even lataril the Thessalonla nl Gibraltar. What do you say?" rpou further Inquiry they learned (hut the Allmntc, a faster ship than the Thessalonla. would leave for Alexandria the next morning and would not stop at sev eral ports Included in the Itinerary of the Thessalonla. They were ns surrd thut she would beat the Thessalouia Into the Egyptian port by at least t day. "That's our best bet." said Ban nister. "Suppose wo Btop In at Hod's office and niako arrange ments for passages passports and funds?" Saving the Remnants . You're on," assented Toole. "I'll turn In the tip on Whipple and leave this end of it to Matt Uoyle. Uut he'll probably put bis foot in it, bad sez to 'im!" llunnister smiled at this. The detective was on his way to a tele phone wben be stopped suddenly and engaged a pier official in con versation. A moment later he hur ried back to UannlHtur. "Say," he said excitedly. "1 Just beard that Maurice Sire owns the 'i'hessal- onia. The shin itself may bo play ing some part in this game. Won-1 der If she's carrying arms? That would be the kind of a secret that Sire would have to keep from theiceed to Alexandria? government." Sire a filibuster! The thought hoard a New York bound shir was no great shock to Bannister, ' why talk of planes? Bless your recoiling, as he did, what Hod had heart, child, don't think of scaring told him of the man's activities in ! your father to death by diving in-Latin-America. Was It possible ! to the Near East at such a time that he had turned his talents tolas this! There's the deuce to pay I the Near Uutft?' Was this the hold' thut Jeff Whipple had upon himV Captain Anderson of tho Tl.es Hulonla was In no great state of elation over the fact that Karen Sire was aboard. Her presence en tailed new and vexatious responsi- bilfties. His ship bad scarcely bo- seems," ho resumed, "that one of gun to flirt her dainty skirls of those periodic fanatical, semi-re-spuiuc in green water before the 1 lUious upheavals is sputtering wireless started to harass him. toward a general blow-up. Some Maurice Sire, owner of the line, or I prophet has conto along with a at least Us most powerful indlvi-1 siory of a new deliverance." dual factor, wanted to know about j "What is this gentleman's plan?" his daughter. This brought on a ! "Oh, you're beginning to believe long aerial palaver that ended when Siro gave certain instruc tions to his sailing master which rather astonished him. Andersou, of course, had read of the murder of Prince Jura Bal. Ik bad understood that Karen Sire was to stay In New York as a pos sible witness und he liad been a little chagrined when she came aboard with no less a person than ollce Captain Matthew Hoy 1 leareu ne nan uiunueiod in luking iii-i tiMuj. The next day Iho Allmnic, more than twenty hours' run astern, he-; gan to goad him with queries con - ceniing Miss Sire ami Geoffrey Whipple. What could she havo In common with Whipple, a man no- orioiia for iniriguc, a king of the 1 muieiworm in ine jvur hast? An -elopement, ho thought at first: but a few hours later he received or- ders from Washington to keep Whipple und Ills man servant uu- IDaUy: cvotfons I'll. ClIAIil.KS A. EDWARDS If is the very essence of wis dom and worthy living lo know the value of things, ami lo be nhlc to place life's gilts and op portunities where they belong. There are so many things lh.it have right uf place lu the lives of us all. and that there are so many, gives inteiesl anil a l iely to livng. It i Ido often we fill our lives with the small and unimportant things, mid the truly Important are pu.-liiM aside. We need lo learn lo place ahie und the thine that build for eternity. Help us. Deal Fath er, that we may save ourselves fivm Ihe cheap and unwnrthy I nines, and help us lo select the best things Unit develop us Into Thy. likeness, Ameu. der close surveillance until they reached Alexandria where the Bri tish authorities would take them In custody. Tho charge was stat ed as being "in connection with the murder of Prince Jura ual. Karen Sire, of course, had been assigned to the captain's table. Anderson asked ber about it all. "Oh, I'm a runaway, she ad mitted naively. "Daddy didn't want me to go so L persuaded Captain Boyle to clear the way. I hope ho won't feel that 1 have deceived him." "My orders aro to put you ashore at Gibraltar iu charge of our agent thero." "But I'm booked for Alexan dria !" "Can't help it Miss Sire. You're a runaway and a minor under con trol of your father. You'll have to go ashore a New York bound ship will pick you up." ''At Gibraltar? I could get plane there, couldu t 1, and pro- 'i said you were to be placed on over there just now. Wild men are coming out of the desert, agi tators and 'dervishes are gibbering and whirling " "What a lovoly little good night story you can tell!" Captain Anderson nibbled at the celery "until her mood changed. "It me now! Well, lies going to lead lus fellows to an early paradise. A faker, of course. The promised land is somewliero buck ot the Himalayas, ulotig the southern edge of Tibet a desert." iKareu had now taken on a genu ine air of absorption In the tale. "Who Is the man leading these people?" she asked eagerly. "If I told you the whole story, you'd laugh at me. This fellow parautse wneru uiey u meet ineir iineou a gioriiieu ueim-Butiuess who's going to rule over 'em. Fact! Von can siart a UiIiik like that .any old time lu the Near Kast ! or ihe Far lOast, for the matter." I "Whal Is Ihe big idea'."' "Not a bad one, perhaps. You ' see there are thousands of rjjra- siuns in the Near Last hair casts yellow-, brown and white. Hybrids of infinite gradatiuas are plenti ful, all branded with the same curse. They form a parish race by themselves, scorned by straight breeds." Karen became faint Bannister's words! "What Is this prophet'B rallying cry?" she managed to ask. Captain Anderson was pleased at having iutrigued her interest, l.iko, a high ehainberlalu at court, detached from serious affairs to amuse a princess, he ran on: "A homeland for the disinherit ed! Thai's his slogan a sweet stick to chew on, isn't It?" t To be continued) THORN FATAL TO DRAIN RESIDENT hll A IS. Jul A well-known resident of tUH community. Mis. 1,. (V vp ley, Uiel WrdnrstlHy At SacrtM Heart hospltil, Kugene, lir ft cliort llltisii which reunit ed from blood pcUm, caused by ft Warkberry thorn. Thn funoinl was hrld Sunday. July '26, iu the M. K. ctiurcb. intwuiput ia the Cot tug Grov cemettry. One Word Led To Another Bug Ber About two months ago we called attention to the fact that the su preme court had repealed every thing but the menus at American plan hotels. Since then we have heard about a lot more things that will not be changed by deci sion of the higher authority. There Is a detour up at Tippers Corners that has been a detour so long that It is now the regular route by the right of eminent do main and common usage and ease ments. It goes by Burned Mills, past Dead Oak over the washed out bridge, through Prairie Mass acre, around the Haunted Silo, back to Jones' Folly and over to Quicksands Beach, That's a nice detour. Be cause no matter what place you go something has happen ed to It. No decision will change the Tippers Corners detour. It is history. But so were the menus at American plan hotels. Another Institution that Is un changeable as the shape of camels is the beach chair. This is the ar ticle of furniture that folds Its wings like the the eagle and opens (hem like the sparrow. Our ances tors conquered the ocean,, the ele ments and the savages. But no body has "ever conquered . the beach chair. And a majority de cision of the supreme court will not enable us to tell the difference between the knees of a beach chair und its elbows. All that we know about the beach chair's habits is that it folds up as easily as an accor dion but plays no music A beach chair collapses like the bride's mother. On the least excuse and probably for the same reason. It likes publicity. There are some habits and cus toms under a higher authority than that of the supreme court. Al though not In the preamble to the constitution, nor mentioned in the Iieclaration of Independence, It is the inalienable prerogative of Pull man windows to jam like logs in a Canadian river. And it will take more than the decision of the su preme court before the hotel bu reau drawer will open like an egg. There are some things be-, yond the ' authority of man, even though he wear white whiskers which are divided against ' themselves. We have mentioned but a few itema. Can the supreme court make the ias&eneer bus line give you more room for your knees? The answer is no. a thousand times no. and every negative a milestone. The higher courts are only supreme when they are wear ing their square hats and their mournful Mother Hubbards. Put them in golf knickers, slacks or one-piece bathing suits and they're just the neighbor's children. U. S. POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau. The Associat ed Press, Washington.) Lons before tho nationwldo campaign gets woll under way, the proKnosllcatorB aro bny inform- nig ine ouuuc who will win. It la possible to ead daily that Chairman Whos- Ih has announced the glorious and o v e r w helming triumph of his candid ate, or that Senator W hatsit has con- ja n d finds h i 8 jstate safe for the Liicaei B)onu U'a.nii.i-n BYRON PAIC6 of a doubt. Some political manajiers even iho hauling out the adding ma chines, and counting with great exactitude tho chickens fro in eggt not yet laid. The reasons for this strange per formance ure something of a mys tery, l'erhaps the bust explanation ia that the practice of long-rango political forecasting persists be cause no one has Mopped to con sider how foolish most of it ap pears under present-day condi tions. In by gone times, there prob ably was a psychological advant age In claiming everything in slghl. On many occasions, too, It probably was posMble to get ft rather definite line on the result, well in advance. It Is a disputed point how far either of these possibilities applies In these days of rapidly changing public opinion and widespread In dependent voting. Peril of Over-Confidence . The theory of the extravagant political cjaim if. of course, that it help the morale of party work ers, throws fear into the ranks of the enemy and encourages doubt ers to leap for the bandwagon. Hut does It? If party workers took the pre mature claims of their leaders er lously at all, wouldn't the result be orer-confldcnce, leading to a slackening of effort? Conversely. It may be disputed whether such claims damage the political opposition. C e r t a Inly there have been cases where the re verse was true where too much arrogance on one side has angered and stimulated the other side, and has aroused a more desperate re sistance. So far as the bandwagon Is con cerned, the strength of Its pull In national elections nowadays is open to serious question. Each reader can calculate for himself how many voters there are among his personal acquaintances who will be Impelled on election day en tirely by a desire to be on the win nlng side. Such, a desire may be a strong factor in some local situations, but it is difficult to visualize it, on practical terms, as turning the tide for or against any national ticket. Conditions Bar Forecast In the campaign of 1936 all sorts of cross-currents are at work. It would be a miracle if, four months before the election, anyone could assess accurately the relative strength of these many factors. Involved In President Roose velfs candidacy for reelection there are certain fixed quantities. He has a record known to the country, and be must stand on that record. Still even about him there remains the cloak of a continuing speculation as to what new poli cies, (T any, he will project into the campaign. In large measure. Governor Landon still has to make the ac quaintance of the American peo ple. He is destined to be much better known, and to make a far more definite Impression one way or the other, before election day. Tfte strength of the right-wing democratic defection led by Al Smith and others still is to be measured. The Independent move ment headed by the Lemke-Cough- lin coalition has not yet perfected its organization or projected Its campaign plans. And all of this, In the midst of changing currents of depression and recovery, and In a year when many politicians believe that inde pendent voting may reach a new high. Who knows? ' Who could pos sibly know? BOY KILLER TELLS OF BODY DISPOSAL TACOMA, Wash., July 28. (AP) Laverne Marks, 19, confess ed slayer of Robert Bernstein, 24, told officers today he buried Bern stein's body 276 miles from Clin- tonviue, wis., instead of near lilntonville, as he dictated a con fession yesterday. Marks dramatically changed bis story wniie Captain of Dectlves Cliff Osborne wus talking on the telephone to Sheriff Otto Druck- ory or bhawana county, Wis., In Marks' presence. When Sheriff Dtuckerv report- ed 100 men fruitlessly searched the territory on tho banks of the Em barrass river, where Marks pre viously said he shot and killed his boyhood chum on July 13, Marks said he hauled the body 275 miles from the scene of the crime, and buried it "some place between Iron river and American river, In Wi cousin." CASH BONUS GIVEN CHRYSLER WORKERS DETROIT, July 29. f AP) K. T. Keller, president of the Chrysler corporation, announced today that an aaoiuonai rami honus or J 2.000 Out) will be distributed August 10 to employes in the United States, Canada, England and Belgium. The bonus will be the second paid by the corporation this year. $2,300,000 having been distributed to 59.000 employes on February 14. During the past six months the corporation has produced 578.407 automobiles and trucks, the larg est six-months business in its his tory, Keller said. JAP INDEMNITY FOR CLAM DEATHS ASKED STOCKTON, Calli., July 38. (Al'l An appeal to Secretary of Mate Loracn null to request run Indemnity trom tho Japanese rov eminent for the deaths of four persons poisoned by Japanesc- packe! clams was en route to Washington today. THERE lb MONEY In hauline; Ions. We have a com plele modern Chevrolet truck and trailer outfit ready to go lo work ottered for sale at a great sacri tlce. Hansen Motor Co. Adv. Land Owners' Deeded Oil Royalties are the modern in flation proof inveitmcnt. Hear KRNR at 1 :00 P. M. Daily. REGISTRATION' FOR WORK NOW OI'EN AT HILTON HOP YARDS AT GRANTS I.'ASS, FOR THIS PICKING SEASON. THOSE REGISTERING WILL BE NOTIFIEK OF DATE OF PICKING. GIVING THEM AM PLE TIME TO REACH THE YARD. TWO COMMISSARIES ON RANCHES AT CITY PRICES: WOOD. WATER Fl'RNISIIEI). HILTON HOP YARDS. GRANTS PASS. ORB. KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 KllecyelM) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REV1EW REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 4:15 Matinee Ileverles. 5:00 Studio Music in Khytbin. 6:30 Accordion Selections. 5:46 Salon Program. 8:15 e Ford V8 Hevuo. 6:305 Motor Shop Garage mpaeuts Stray Hollister ut Klmrock. 6:45 The Melodians From Ump- qua Park. 7:00 The Grab Bag Program. 7:45 Sign Off. THURSDAY, JULY 30 Morning Hours 45 Early Birds. 00 Alarm Clock Club. 30 News-Review News Broad cast. 45 Alarm Clock Club contd. 30 Devotional Services. 45 Sacred Selections. 00 Old Favorites. 30 Louis Kattiuan and His Os chestra. 00 Melody Moods. 30 Belle and Martha. 35 Women's Exchange. 00 Close Harmony Four. :15 Song Hit Revue. Afternoon Hours 20 News-Review News Broad cast. :30 Radio Music Store After noon Concert. 45 Hit Tunes. :00 Investment for Income. :05 On the Emerald Isle. :30 Feodor Chaliapan. :45 Garden ot Music. 00 Southern Serenado. 16 The Singing Troubadour. : 30 Walts Time. :00 The World Book Man. :15 WesternerB. :30 Storyland. :00 The Editor Views the News. : 15 Clark Wilson's Uuited Ar tists. 45 The Mills Bros. 00 Swing Tunes. 30-Jesse Crawford at the Or gan. 00 Chevrolet's Musical Mo menta. 15 Three Rhythm Kings. ; 30 Ted WecniB and His Or chestra. 45 The Grab Bag Program. :45 Sign Off. N FRIDAY, JULY 31 . Morning Hours 6:45 Early Birds. 7:00 Alarm Clock Club. 7:39 NewB-Reviow News Broad cast. 7:45 Alarm Clock Club Cont'd. 8:30 Devotionul Services. 8:45 Organ Selections. 9:00 Music's Magic Carpet. 9:30 Violin Selections. 9:45 Victor Concert Orchestra. 10:00 Morning Muslcale. . 10:30 Belle and Martha. 10:35 Women's Exchange. . 11:00 Judy and Bill. r' " 11:15 Modern Melodies. Afternoon Hours 12:05 Good Afternoon, J. M. Judd. 12:20 News-Rerlaw. News Broad cast. 12:30 Copco's Agricultural Talk. 12:45 Vocal Ensemble. 1:00 Investment For Income. 1:05 Dorsey Bros. Orchestra. 1:45 Richard Crooks. Z:00 Studio Music in Rhythm. 2:30 Love Songs of Yestorycar. 8:00 The World Book Man. 3:15 Five Spades. 3:30 Storyland. 4:00 The Editor Views tho News. 4:15 Matinee Idylls. C:00 The Ranch Hoys. 6:15 Hawaiian Melodies. 5:45 Hoosler Hot Shots. 6:00 Salon Selections. 6:15 Tho Motor Shop Garage 'resents Stray Hollister at Rimrock. 6:30 Snorts Talk by Jack Hard ing. , 7:00 The Grab Bag Program. 7:45 Sign Off. We Do It Right Refrigeration Service Commercial and Domestic All Makes Repaired and Rebuilt "IS years' experience In refrigeration" PHONE 744 Refrlgcutlon Sales and Service Corner Mosher A Stephens St. HOME LOANS To Buy, Build Remodel Refinance No Commissions No Finance Fee Low Interest Attractive Terms Umpqua Savings & Loan Association
