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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1936)
FOUR tata4 Dallf Ksrrpt Unudmr hf th McHbcr of Ike AMKlate4 l'rfi Tn Aaioclatcd lr Ii exclunva 1t entitled to the uae for republica tion of all news dlttpatchea credited n If nr nn nthrvf li credited In ttala pcitr and to all local new published herein. All right of re publication of ipeclal ditatcba .rem are aieo reaervra. fXaJtRIB ELLSWORTH Editor nterad aa aecond rlaia matter Hay 17, 1920, at the pout office at Roieburg. Oregon, under act of March t, 1171. Represented by aa FranHae -320 Bush Street. Lua Anar Ira 43i South Bprln Street, ftrarlle 601 Blfwurt Ulreet, Chlraao 360 North Michigan Ave. Detroit 223 Stephenenn Hid. New Trk 21 Kmt 40th btreet. .'r(la4 r-Bedell Bid. gubacrlptlva Itair Dally, per year by mall 4 rtn Dally, 6 r..onlha by mull 2. no tally, 3 months Tjv nuill l..0 tally. alngle montb by mall Rfl Dally, by carrier our month 60 Poor Judgment. npIIB of tho putricitlc of- ficiulH of Terre I'uutu, Imlluim, In arrcHtiiiK tho prtisidontiul candi date of the coniimiiilHt party and four of his allien, may ho ailmlr.iri but the Judgment of the arrentlng offklnltt 1h not to bo coniinciulctl. At leant Hint Ik tho opinion of thlf neWHpaper which bt-llevos that such "persecution" of commuiitslH or other radicals merely helps them. This is one country on eurtb where freo apoerh lias been ami should be mi uctuulUy. Two thliiRK cuunot bo aiid never fihoulll be tol erated, but Imrrhig thorn two, any person nnittt bo puimllted tho free right of oxprequlon of big Id bait although the right to abuse this privilege la not convoyed In our constitutional grant of freo speech. The two things which can never be allowed are: 1. Advocating the overthrow of our government by force; and 2. The advocating of crime and law breaking. Tho freedom of speech para graph In tho Oregon state consti tution reads: "No law shall be passed restraining the freo expres sion of opinion, or rontrlctlng the right to spuult, write, or print freely on any subject whatever; but every person shall be reHpon- sblo for the abuso of this right." Although It Is well known that tho party represented by Karl Urowder, the communist presiden tial candidate, Is revolutionary in character, so long as Its member do not go on (ho plutfurin and preach vlolenco and revolution they should be unmolested by civil authority. Tho Frencbmun Voltaire, a century and a half ago, express ed this point neatly saying: "With what you pay, sir. 1 dlsagreo most heartily; hut I will defend with my life your right to any It." Tho Terre Ilauio ol'NrlitlH moanl the best In tho world but It Is doubtful ir what they did will ac complish anything hut barm. Editorials on News (Contlnuo. from page 1.) realities, (in this campaign) will drag out red herrings to divert at tention from the trail of their own weaknesses, "This practice Is as old a our democrary. A maltctoua npxsi tlon charged that (leorue Washing ton planned to make himself king under a Htlllsa furm of govern ment; that Thomas Jefferson plan ned to Bet tip u giillhiline under a Krench revolutionary fin m nr government; that Andrew Jackson soaked the rich of tho Kaideiu sea board and planned In surrender Amei lean demouaey to (ho dicta torship of a frontier mob. They called Abraham Lincoln a Unman emperor; Theodore Roosevelt a de stroyer; Wooiirow Wilson a mlf cotislllulcd Mean lull." VTKS, and in oihcr time, no Immrr ao limit dmr years, an other set of patll an.. tiiclmMiu: Frank tin I. It none wit and James A. Farley, painted Herbert I louv er In colors just as black an Wash hiKlon, Jefferson, Jaekmm and Lin coln ere painted by their politi cal opponents. IN HOT campaifn ;ill partbans seek to picture thcmsclM- as lllywhlte and pure and their op ponents aa chilly and titulrt lump ed. President ltnoseelt is a pat-1 mauler al. Ihut ait, and hi" utst unt. Mr. Fa-lie:-, Is another. The I'reHiileot's Syracuse kimtcIi Is deMniird to lay upon his oppon ents the odium of wicked ami cou-ttclcm-oU'HK scheming a n ft to 'paint the New iVnl and its cap tains n the holy defenders of an endangered peoplo, But If ou listen to Lamlou jou will get another picture entirely. IN THIS campaign, as In others, 7 you'll have to listen to them both, size them up, figure out your own conclusions and 'then vote your best judgment. You can't tako the rolitklans at their own estimate. One Word Led To Another . (Copwrigbt, 1!)36. King Features .Syndicate, Inc.) Little Fishle In the Brook. Following our usual political ctiHliim of claiming everything. rmcedlng nothing and demanding a rtMOimt. we announce we will have a fishing President on No vember 4th. Mostly because this phe nomenon occurs with clocklike regularity wherever English is spoken. Tho real explanation Is that there have been presidents and thrro have been presdieuts and twice as versa. We don't claim this state ment to be verbatim. That is, It ain't the real verbatim. When DiMaggio hits four home runs in one baseball game that's what we call verbatim. Tho greatest of the fishing presi dents was U rover Cleveland, mostly becuuse ho was too fat to play col- lego basketball, which hadn't been invented In hln time anyway. Cloveland was a boat fisherman. in that he liked to sit down uud coagulate upon Inlernutional af fairs, Tho othor typo of fisher man la known as the puddle pedes trian. The puddle pedestrian puts on rubber hip boots and wades In stagnant pools, menaces to public health and suburban eyesores. He has a jigger on bis back that looks lllte a lotler-carrlcr'a malt hag. If lie catches any trout ho puts them In tho Jigger on' his back. Hut if tho letter-carrier didn't deliver his letters any fast er than the fisherman delivers the trout, then the letter-carrier would lose his Job and so would tho fish. And this sad state of affairs would hist long enough to be considered permaueiit. . -i t Every American boy has a chance to become President and every American boy loves to fish. But you gotta com bine the two to get your pic ture In the paper. A trout fisherman becomes a pretty good wader but is very silly in tho final analysis. U'e'vo hoard of peoplo chasing fish In boats, wo ve heard of iikmi throwing Imr pootiB at lish and we've heard of men fishing from docks and wharves, but only a darned foul would walk after them. The trout fisherman says he goes up Into the wilderness to get away from civilization. We don't know whether civilization is a fad or a bad habit, but he always comes back to It. So the experiment has never been a complete success, like Lind bergh's mechanical heart. Any way, If a man ccn live better with fish than he can with hu man beings, we wilt introduce him to a couple of nice sea lions. INSURANCE LOSS AT BANDON ANNOUNCED Lohhch to I lie Di e-on Mutual Fire Insurunte t'o. In lliiudon and vt dully will ammml to Jso.nnn, of which about Tilly thousand dollars wait reinsured, leaving a net loss or approximately j;io.otn. K. f. Ap person, treasurer, and tiordon Ma ker, vice-president of the com pany, paxsed throimh Uoeburg on i heir way to Miindon to settle all lossea. Six of the company's ad .Misters mo workina with the (wo exec tit l The lunulas Abut rart company I local nuent f:ir the r'nnn Mutual Lire Insurance company. Sclrntisl advise sparing use of ted ittnl yellow in home decoration i nun mots uti ret the nervous ssitiii unduly and ate hardest on ih human yv. IDa(lvIDcvot(ons Hit. rilAHLKS A. KinVAUHS I'liei e are w ouderftit hi or tea of loyalty and devotion and loiitawe that have been written by I lit drrdti of men and women up.m the pi:es ol litimnn his ioi . And et we might say. "Iwil hits it alt amounted to? it rent vi t titer, aro si til mocked it and belittled utul ncorneil. i ml (un to it: ht w oinler if they !. tlluslialetl in (he lives ot lo-fi nnd won en today any bel ter Hunt I hey were thousand of yt-iits nijtt. but l.i it not lime that the bit It, race lout been Itlied ui-aier the divine just liy itiiil p.er tif n uoTde camde. Wo bless Thee, O liod. for Hie lio n ami women who haf been 1 1 and Hlnuiw and lune, tiiul b thetr nclt have made good ness and irtue and herolMii em atti active and worth ft title. Amen. Bus Baer ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. ww3BaaaaBaBaBvaaaaaHBjanaB9HarKaBagsvBaBaaaBBiBHacaaiaaaaBi9aaaaaaB)aaBi ' Any End to This? 1 ! Vv 0 "he has a six far S Lrl I'LL &T Xi 'W FOOT CMS"' f jr ( JrXlH gums, en? we X I S JfGlT Vfcfc utiuu pur in S I f TiMSrT' ySTHIT GS WILL. ' vft'Ffrtfr 1 SAtol-He-!? a citv in '' fl-s, iSte but Tuey HAve ' fVSt5 'WT CAM WIPg OOT THE ' ToPM " 3 SOCIAL SECURITY Filene Board Plan Cited by Landon Against That of Administration. TOPEKA. Kaa.. Sept. 30. (AIM Cnv. Alf M. Landon made public today u social security sin 1 which aid oid age insurance taxes of the new deal law would fall "al moHt" entirely on "tho earners of the nation." a This report," the republican presidential nominee laid report ers "was made oy tne twcniiein century fund, supported by niu b llene foundation. The candidate spoke on social security in .Milwaukee Saturday, terming tho present law "mingl ing," wustofuliy financed, "stupid ly drafted" and a "cruel hoax" on the working man in llu .compul sory old uge insurance provisions. He urged a "pay-as-you-go plan for paying pensions to the aged with funds raised through widely listribttted direct tuxea. Report Summarized Tho research report distributed by Landon said of the existing law: The attempt to fluatico these contributory pension oxidusivtdv by meana or flat payroll and wage taxes is uusuund. ... In vioiv of the fact that the standard of liv ing of the low Income grotij.a should not bo runner lowered it is ensenlial that these new cnsla ho financed out of taxes based on the principle ot capacity to pay. "Why should not the needs ol ilinary government and of sod-al Henuiiy oe rerognizen nn a kmim nst and the tax Hyutetr. adjusted lo meet the total burden as a le gular cost of government'' To do l i s new snurcos wouui have to be found mid the.o mt'iht he taxes on payrolls and uago. as provided under the social security act, or sales taxes ol vartoin khmi or an increase In direr t luxation on Incomes through a atrotiMiien ing of the Income tax, n-, what is more likely, a combination ot sev eral forms of taxation." Tho report said a $:0.miio,oih. oon reserve fund which lb" ail would accumulate was "unnereH- i ury Hint cnuni nanny o"iu iu survive legislative raid" Poverty Blamed ! Ilobllne that the failuie of most families lo proude for old uso "is not dih lo Improvidence hut lo Ivpveitv." the study said: "They (legislators) blithely leg ;slaied on the assumption that tnon' Mtings In Justice .mould and iould he made and they were ig noiant of or Indtfferen- to the tact tbnl persons already too poor to nave will be madt still toon r so ibat they obtain ncufHy in old "tbev dei'rred that th' pr'fe ot this security t tia slueild bv the wr'fice of com'-u t uuti v Ini.llh ami decency m e.irllcr yea i s, ' 1Ie report added that "in cmt fthlcrltiK the inadeu.ua'b's ami shortcomlnKS of the aet. full cred it should Jh given to It us a real achievement an I as a .mlalo-n on which a satisfactory ttrncture of old ace security may e.entnal y be built.' All the meloni pbtntetl by ymmg Hilly Wef.se ol tsbovue. Kan . with ered ftotu the hot sun hut one. It grew on a vine that crept under the limine and grew to the shade, itillv had to dig a bole under the house to remove the melon. It weighed 39 pouuds. HIS EPITAPH I've never heard him mentioned for the nation's Hall of Fame, No monument arises o'er his grave. And the papers of the country never once displayed his name In their columns of our famous and our brave. He was given not to talking as he tolled along alone, Hut to me he earned a hnl; here below, For when 'ere a breath of scandal seemed to touch a neighbor's home He was first to say, "I don't believe It's so!" He never held an office and he wasn't to the fore When the leaders of bis Party came to town, Hut when they asked for counsel, be was that, and something more, For he always brought the prodigals around. He wasn't much for churches, hut ho seemed to live a prayer; He wasn't much for dressing or for show, Hut a slur upon our womankind would send him In the air, And you'd hear him shout, "I don't believe it's to!" t Vi.,.' He didn't leave a fortune wheti'lthey settled bla estate, ' lust enough (o buy a plot upon the hill, Hut the tenr-dlmued eyes of hundreds as they gathered at bis gate, iad u mighty handsome value in It still. to rated him a thoroughbred who would dare to breast the tide, He was bred deep In the purple., that I know. And I seem to hear him murmur as he crossed the lust divide, "If It's scandal then I don't belitve It's so!" Elliert Hermann. WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. (AP) Tho forest preservation commis Kion has approved the addition or :i!2,3ti acres to 4a national forest utiils at n total cost of tl,Ut6,172. Ordinarily approval by the com mission Is tantamount to pur chase. The commission oisn approved a proposal to ask the budget bur eau's approval of a $Hi,iMi,nu0 al location from the president's em ergency relief funds to purchase additional forest lands it deemed as. desirable lor conservation pur chases. Act ion on t h tee major project a In Maine, California and Oregon w as deferred pending availability of additional funds. They embrace a total of liun.ooH acres offered at f j.niiii.uiM), and include the Ocboco unit near Prlneville, Ore., and the northern redwood unit, California. Pnrehar.es approved today Im eluded .." acres of Mary's neak In Oreon for S;i'J6.1l2. The Mary's peak unit lies on the cltv of Corvatlis watershed. The purchase Is intended to snfcmiurd the waier supply of the city and Oregon State college, and furnifh local. employment tinder logying to be supervised by the forest serv ice's sustained-yield plan. It Is proposed to put the sm'-lattt-d yield mana cement plan In op ration Immedlatelv. Marv'a neak Is the highest moon - tain of the Coast ranee, and easily ssible from the Newport high way, the bind will oe purchased from the First National hank of Salem, tin Northwest. Timber com pany and the Spnuldtng Logging company. NOON BROADCASTS OF MUSIC RESUMED . . The Hansen .Motor eompunv has resumed Ita KHNU noon I voad dttlonal broadcast of salon music: iMirh Siimliiy (t 2 l. ni.. It win nit iiminrpil lwlny. Chi-vrntt-f. (iinmu.-i Minimi Munii-lilM" imnim ivu liriird tmtny nt 12. 3. h nl will he lirr.i'iitPil m that tlm nth iiich - Utty unit ThuiHtluy. act nriltnn In an amtoum'i-iumt liy tlir mlin nation. inhrr t'lM'vi-Hrt iiroKrHtnx. fi - utttr Ittir nioilorn anil i-wiwlr mi-liHiiiii. i Imji alnnity Ihmmi forwatilpil lo tht will bo fOHOlltt'il li- till HailHKU i MHiKtlfioll pit. I'oHoiltim art- Motor l'o. at 12:30 melt Monday. n eilnesilar, rrlilay onj Sntunluy. OREGON. THURSDAY, "I rather imag'.ne that we ahall hear occasionally the delightfully sonorous voice of Dick Maker, an nouncing the Hansen programs," the station manager told our re porter. GLENDALE FIRES ARE UNDER CONTROL GLENDALE, Ore.. Oct. 1. Sev eral fires have called all men avail able out over tho last week end. Most of them were due lo the burning of old logging slashings. At Fernvale. it was brought under control Monday night, without much damage. Around Azalea It burned pretty fast, going about four miles in two hours Sunday afternoon. Tho storo and post of fice at Axalea waa threatened for a short time, hut with valiant work on the part of the men. It was checked after It had burned over about -I On acres. Fires got out of control up (nines creek and burned over aaout 2oi) acres. Kvery- I thing seems to be peaceful now al- though heavy smoke and fog hangs low over tho entire community. A I) longing operations have been closed down until the humidity rises or there is rain. KNOX LAW BREAKERS FEEL BOARD'S HAND POlITLAND. Sept. So. (AP) The stale liquor control commis sion revoked one license, sus'ieud ed six and denied applications for In more today. Suspension Included 1). H. Dirks, I lei's lunch. Wallow a, 21 I days. Helling mer to persons tin- ! dr M ami Intoxicated persons. Mrs. Mertha Hiisselt. I Vpot cafe. Salem, .10 days, sale to person un der -I. intoxicated persons and maintaining disorderly establish ment. H. W. Manning, Hay's place, Springfield, 1 1 days, sale to per sons under Zl. Hecrtttse sufficient licenses had been Issued In the affected locali ties, applications by A. F. Joplin ; m. i denied. n i . , SALVATION ARMY AIDS RELIEF WORK j Cimix'tnilm; with thr Mm-sIiMi-lil . rnr!. tho ItnypttiirK unit of till' SiittHtlt'n Army i. Flilasinx In i-p- ' llrf wcirk fnr -nanl fir n.ifferein. ono trm-klnnil of i-lothinic. phoe? I Ami nihtuM frntt. toKrlhrr ft tth h - : lr(io timoiiut of Htapl tiriMi-rti. I bnittr gitthrrnt Bt th Hftnatlus nouio. ib Fouler treet. OCTOBER 1. 1936. THE WORLD WITH A FENC ' 4 Ntm NtvM to Mtrttm Stmt Next weekend six days away. Six days, perhaps, before her world crashed. "Why not wait till Christmas?" Carol ask el. Christmas waa three weeks away, and if you lived in tensely you could crowd a life time Into so short a space. Hlake frowned. "Christmas with her?" She tried to rationalize her de sire for procrastination. "My darling, you know how busy we are at the office." And you know, ne heard her mind adding, how badly you may need money. . , . "Christmas Is on Tuesday; you could go baturday ntght. ... Ills mouth was stubborn. "1 want to spend It with you." "Hut you can't. I'm going to Meredith, and you can't come there yet." She explained gently. "Mllly's rather old-fahfonod; I don't want her to know until the thing Is settled, and then she'll h-ivn to get used to It gradually. In Mllly's eyes no nice girl would break up another woman's homo!" "Kven If there wasn't a home?" "In her eyes all married people have a home. They are one." He touched her band. "They will be, this time." "And you mustn't write to me," she sold quietly. Because of the loving curiosity of her family; be cause they would expect to be told whether the letter was from one of her beaux. "Or send me a pres ent of any sort. That sounds con ceited, but 1 have to say It." She was right of course. She was nearly always right, he thought adoringly, and his eyes brushed Jier left hand. "1 know what I'd like to give you. ..." "I hope you will some day." But the thought was too disturbing and too dangerous for this moment. She made her voice completely matter-of-fact. "What will you tell Irma?" "The truth, unless you'd rather I wouldn't mention you?" "I don't mind. She'll probably guess It anyhow. And If she re fuses?" "1 don't see why she should, If I keep on feeding and clothing her. It's all I've done for teu years, anyhow." "Assuming, just this once, that she does refuse, what then?" He laughed gently. "Hell bent on borrowing trouble aren't you?" "Maybe." "Well then I'll have to come home and see a lawyer about do ing It myself." "And If you find you haven t suf ficient grounds." He smiled and stretched out his 'arms toward her. "A Daniel come I to judgment. My precious, can't we cross one bridge al a time?" "No." She put his arms away. 'It was hard to think straight, alone In 1 this brooding quiet with him, mid hn was too drunk with the realiza tion of her presence and her lovo ;to help her out. He reached out his hand and laid .It against the firm coldness of her check and she disregarded It de- I termlnedly. "If you have to fight in the open with her I'll be the !one to help you fight. Kven a a triangle can have dignity. If we say franklv that we're In love and want to marry, mats ueuei ui. cheap affair that's onviousij f,-(ininl " Ho Innked stead v al nor. ami his eyes were clouded with the in- tens tv of his leeting. )-- really love me mat mucin Yes. Then T COllllI CO down Oil mf knees to you lor It. I Id Use to She stood up aim ni":" a hand to him. "Don I. i.uugn in 0,a.i it's celt ng com, ami - started out to walk." Hut Blake's realization of his own passion made him sane. for od s sake lie a man. n "'" self, angrily; don't put the wnoie burden on her! He voweil lo nim .ii hnmnftpr be would never ask Carol to bo strong for both of ilinm ..wl in the three weess imii .- malned he kept his promise to him self. Thev spent onty a if" nitiM toanthor hecau.io much of ...... i, una filled. Th-r hud three hours loaeun-i on the Saturday afternoon before rhrl.inus. and tney manaKi-" sustain a nolo of casual quietness almost to the end. She was leav- i,. r.- Meredith at six o clock and he was leaving for Florida at ..i.... Thov imil lunch together i ' tto-. lum-h he drove her through pulling streels lo the com .ii1D mi el nr tnc hiwimiicii'. . : . l.. ... hnr He ooKCU aii-.iuu-..j What will von do between now ...nlll Kllltl-" illMI I,"," , . ,1 Pack my single wnriirniie "; address my last t nnsimas -n"'; May I stick imiiiniir i swyni " lx nuiot; I won t even Kiss you uu- .-..n uu I muv. nf cnui-p vou may. u -". "'- he was thinking, the last quid i...nr we'll ever have. . . . He found a magazine and life- A...lixl In rfml It while she packed her bags. Two hags tins mm-, f- nf rhrlstmas package ,, mirmi-n sweater ror 1'ai. has a pnsslno for clothes as well as book: hand-tailored pajamas .if ihlck silk fnr Jill, who would he nssembliiiR a tronsseau ot ner KoiNsp jmum own particular kind; a lacy negli gee for Milly. whoso great rove and pet economy was a boudoir attire; silk stockings and a lurid scarf for Annie. Hhe. finished her packing and changed Into a tweed suit, then be gan on the Christmas cards. At five o clock she pusneu obck her chair and Blake was beside her Instantly. "Is It time for mo to go.' "I'm afraid It is. Porter'll be here In a few minutes." Suddenly she was crying; noise less, racking sobs that shook them both. He hold her tlghtor and felt his own control going. Carol! Oh, God, Carol, don't! I'll go haywire and take you away If you do. Tell the world to go to hell. Carol, 11 can't aland It. . . ." She grew very nuiot. "Sorry. That was the female In me." She straightened and smiled dimly. Gf) quickly Blake. He turned and rumiued lor tne door, and nlmost lurched from the room. When Porter came twenty min utes later she had herself com pletely In hand. "Come In. iou re right on the dot." (To be continued) KRNR PROGRAM (1,800 Kllocyoles, SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 4:15 Canyonvllle Community Program. 4:45 Tho Umpqua Park Amateur Hour. 5:15 Popular Dance Time. 5:30 Sign Off. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 Morning Hours 6:45 Early Birds. 7:00 Alarm Clock Club. 7:30 News-Review News Broad cast. 7:45 Good Morning, J. M. Judd. 8:00 Golden Voices. 8:30 Devotional Services. 8:45 Organ Selections. 9:00 Oakland Community Pro gram. 9:30 The Soneteers. 10:00 Haydn's Mnsterworks. 10:30 Belle & Martha. 10:35 Victor Young and His Or chestra. 11:00 Spnnlsh Rhythm. 11:16 Hits From the Shows. Afternoon Hours 12:15 Radio Rendezvous. 12:30 D e n n-Gerretsen Presents the Stationmasler. 12:45 News-Review News Broad cast. 1:00 Myrtle Creek Community Program. 1:30 Dean Rhodes "The Rhythm Man." "i.i : 1:45 On the Shores of Italy. 2:00 Down Memories Lane. 2:30 Hawaiian Melodies. 3:00 The World Book Mali. 3:15 Patsy Montana. 3:30 Story land. 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 4:15 Max Bendix Ensemble. 4:30 The Grab Bag Program. 6:15 Fishing and Hunting News by Jack Harding. 5:30 Sign Oft. SATfRDAY. OCTOBER 3 Morning Hours 8:45 Early Birds. 7:00 Alarm Clock Club. 7:30 News-Review News Broad cast, 7:45 Alarm Clock Club Cont'd. 8:30 Bach Choralo Selections. 8:15 Concert Selections. 9:00 Canyonvllle Community Program. 9:20 Ive Songs of Yesteryear. 10:00 Morning Mnslcale. 10:30 Hello Martha. 10:3.-1 Violin Selections. 11:00 Georges Thill. 11:15 Modern Melodies. Afternoon Hours 12:00 Dorsoy Bros. Orchestra. 12:15 Radio Music Store rt.-r- II E It G MA XX " 0l'0itl Sturdy, gfloJJooking, reasonably priced Available in medium tan nd black Ask to see the Union Label ti hergmann Shoe Great It grent for waier proofing and preterm ing leather 'and all leather good f In the handy 2 c tube, or. available Great or) Oiltin convenient $itdjini$ noon Concert. 12:30 Hanson's Musical nrie. tins. ' 12:45 Governor JIartlnr l-QO Jesse Lrawioru at mu up gan. l:30l)ean Rhodes "The Rhythm Man." 1:45 Viking Accordion Band. 2:00 Songs of the Range. 2:16 Associated Oil Co. Foot ball Sportscast. 4:16 Highlights on the Days News. ... 5:00 Clark WlUon'a Lulled Art ists. 6:15 I'mpqua Park Program. 5:30 Sign Off. A breeding frog on a farm near Snnta Rosa. Calif., measures 30 Inches and Is Hi Inches across Ihe hips. BARGAIN DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! ONLY $4.50 WILL BRING THE NRWS-HEVIKW 4 TO YOU FOR ANOTHER WHOLE YEAR BY CARRIER IN ItlJSEUl'RG, WITH ITS WEALTH OF HOME NEWS AND STORIES FROM THE WORLD OVER. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! THE - RATE WILL LAST ONLY A SHORT TIME YOU SAVE 257. MOBIL MAGAZINE Coleman Oil Burning Heaters 5 Sizes to Choose From See samples at Ott's Piano Warehouse on corner by the depot. Nationally Famous for COMFORT and GOOD FOOD You'll enjoy your Portland visit to the extreme, here at the center of the city's life. . . . Pteasant,outside rooms. Beautiful Dining Room and smart Coffee Shop. Delici ous food at popular prices. Only three to four blocks from leading banks and stores. Garage opposite. SUPPER CLUB Dining and dancing nightly 9to 1) except Sunday and Monday. . . . Famous orchestras. s it ie mi nmim sJ 111 ' Y KOIN 9L aMftsMaJil and Ml WHEN YOU NEED another pair of shoes, slip on a pair of Berg mann dress oxfords. You'll find in them smart appearance, long-distance wear, and the same old-fashioned value that has distinguished Bergmann shoes for the past thirty years. Bergmann dress oxfords are "lots of shoe for the money," and ate recommended without reserve for coin fort and economy. WILDER'S Rcscburj BEnG3LVX(7utSSIOES TWo. Bfsaiinn Shoe Mf. O., W V; Afm:s,
