FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1937.
Uftued Dolly Hsceut Sunday hy (be
MeiVH-ltcvlrw Co., luc.
BI ember of The Aoctatrd Vremm
Tim Ausooiatuii l'reits In wxcluhlva
ly unlUlt-d to ttio use for ruiuiljlk-u-tlon
or all news din patches i.Tt-Utieu
to It or nut othurwtHU vruditutl In
this paper and to all local new
publlahud heroin. All right of ru-
Kubl lea tlon of special dlptcho
oreln ure also reserved.
HAHUIS Ei-J3WOKTH .Editor
Entered as second class mat lor
Mity 17, 1920, at the post offiutj ui
Itosuburtf, OreKon, undur act of
March 2. 1878.
Represented By
New Y.irk 21 East 40tli HltW..
r til in it: o aill) N. Mlchiuun avu.
Hnu t-'nuit'lMVO 22Q liUbh Hli t?l
lleiritil J1U htephunson iJluir., I
AuitelvM 'i'dA B. tiprltiK titrcct. -
aitl (ioa Stewart Street, urlinini
ftliO S. W. Sixth Street, Vuonvi'r,
II, c. 711 Hull Uldtf., Ml, l.ouiN
411 N. Tenth Street. Atlaum
Orant Buildlnff,
Hubserlptlwa Hale
Dully, per year Dy man $1.00
Dully, 6 months by mull 2.JU
Dally. 3 mouths by mail 1.00
Dully, by carrier per month
Democracy v. "Isms."
TH 15 only workable form of
democratic government which
the world has over known 1b not
based upon tho theory that every
body should have absolute liberty,
but rather that everybody should
have us much liberty us possible
without hurting tho whole society.
Unrestricted liberly for all Is an
archy. Complete liberty for spe
cial groups leuds to comiiiuiilsm or
fascism or some other "Ikiii,"
It Is strange, therefore, thut
Bomo Americans who prize Iholr
democracy should lot oue group In
Its society have almost complete
free don i from control. Labor un
ions havo fewer let;al restraints
upon them than any other group
yet every day they demand and
take more freedom.
It used to bo a crimo to Inter
fere with the United mates malls.
Yet now In tho mid-west, strike
pickets aio conBorlng mall before
(hoy lot It go into factories.
it used to be that a man could
work it ho wanted to. Yet now
strike pickets are making men go
on ' relief by rofiiHlng to' let thorn
work,
, It used to bo that a man could
either Join or refniln from join
ing a union. Vet It Is roporlod
that a recent Chrysler plant sit
down strike Y.'uu called to make
some union members pay (heir
dues and to force others to join.
It used to be that a man did not
have to belong to a union to hold
u job, Yet a (lunurul ilotorn sit
down strike was threatened be
cause two unionist:! did not like
to work alongside two non-unlon-Isls.
It used to be that when a man
worked hard and long and built
himself up a business he could run
(hut buHlnoHH. Yet another sit
down strike recently forced suoii
a man to retire from control of his
business. , '
It used to bo that a contract
was a cent met. Yet I here havo
been nearly tbreesroie ail-down
Hi likes in automobile plants hIiico
(.on tracts wore signed forbidding
them. 4
Where and bow must It end? In
another "Ism" or tho restoration
of real democracy?"
Keeping the Peace
TJAlt spirit never has played
ravoiites In mixing the bllltr
and tbe sweet. A' recent dispatch
told that Great Gtilitln, Frame,
(iermnuy ami Italy had agreed to
resume tho four-power naval pa
trol of Spnnlsh waters, with pro
vision Tor defense but nut repcli--als
U their war vessels were at
tacked. On the ;;inuo day came news
hum Inusbrm-k, Austria, that that
city has become a key point lor
shipments of atmnunillon from
tiermany to Italy, ostensibly for
use In- the insurgent ciimpalgii In,
Spain.
Then there was news that
Fmuce und tin! nitutv bad In II lut
ed u plan for student exchange to
promote better feeling, But ut
tho sumo time, both sides of the
Ithlneland were dotted with troop
movements, and II. Is no wibl
guess that new "time tables" of
war were In the making, by which
those rmiuo students might he cull
ed to face each Other in another
dentil struggle before long.
Editorials on News
(Continued from pugo 1.)
STILL GREATER SUCCESS.)
tILL FIELDS, of the bulbous
nose, who makes this n much
more livable world by givln us a
. pood laugh about every lime we
peo him on tho screen, denies in
dignantly I bat he drinks two
quarts of whiskey dully.
The denial Is mntlu In dofons
to a suit for $13,000 medical fees
brought against him by a Holly-1
wood doctor who treated Llm or
a month last year when he was
critlcully 111.
Illll ullegea that $1,000 would
have- been a fair fee, and, hoots at
tho doctor'a two quarts a day in
sinuation. "Why," ho aayu, "right
now I'm a teetotaler."
(A
NY WAY, it's pleasing to
know that Fields seems to
be on the road to recovery. Most
of us, If we'd run up a $ 12,000 doc
tor bill In a month, would feel J
thut we'd been looking good old
St. Peter right In tho face.)
AND Kd Wynn is married, and
yacht. And Jcauetto McDonald and
Gene Raymond ure about to be
married us these words aio writ
ten and undoubtedly will be by tho
thno they ure read.
Not a Hollywood divorce on tbo
horizon nt tho moment, and the
only movie news approaching a
scandal in the past couple of days
Is (ho front page tale to the effect
that Klulua Hurrle Darrymore Is
about to be enjoined from appear
ing In a picture entitled: "How to
Undress In Front of Your Hus
band."
(And the funny part of that, it I
she does appear In the picture, Is
that thousands of murrled couples
will pay good money to see It.)
PLUFFY news, you say, and not
fit to appear in a dignified
newspaper?
May bo 'so. Kut how many of you
read theso fluffy stories , nil the
way through and M Kit ELY SKIM
M KD I ho headlines about the
Basques opening a counter-offen
sive to save Bilbao?
(A
NI) when you pronounce till
bao, use tho broad "a, as
when an Englishman or a Harvard
graduate says "bath." It's a Hoclal
error to say Bil-lmy-o.
(Copyright, 1937, NBA Service, Inc)
Hollywood stars ate having even
their pay chocks handled by stand
ins. A casu of double or nothing.
Another extinct volcano has been
discovered In South America, but
no ono bus yet been aide to con
nect It with Senator Bilbo.
How long do you guess It will
be before someone starts a probe
to see If the foioHtry sorvlco bus
dared to offer u course In political
log rolling?
10 very lime a new hunger strik
er nudum the front page, it lilts a
chord of pity for the unsung board
ing liouso legions.
Those who still say Joe Louis
Ih mi untested fighter are right;
ho has never tried to switch man
agers.
-o
RAIN POSTPONES
BALL GAME HERE
Wet grounds Sunday forced
postponement of I he bane ball
gume scheduled between I h o
liosclmrg Pirates and Giants l'im
MercbanlH for Kin lay field. The
Grunts Pass team was notified of
weal her conditions Saturday night
and did not make the trip to lioso-
hurg.
It is possible Ibn post poned
game may ho played off during
the Fourth of .luly holidays, nr
may ho played In the form of a
double header when Grants Pans
entiles lo HosehuiK Allgusl 22, dur
ing the s'.'eond half of the South
ern Oregon league schedule.
ORGAN PROGRAMS
DATED OVER KRNR
A new series of programs open
today over KltNlt today at I p.
m., with Wanda Armour at tbe
console of the Indian theatre or
gan. The concerts nro scheduled
lor three eventnes a week Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday
bundled by remote control from
the theatre. The prngnims will
l'cuntre a variety of nusie mid
hlrrhih.y -aii.i- :'ni!ivers:'ry dedica
tions will be accepted by post
card or request nt Hie InisineHs
concerns who are sponsoring the
series.
SUTHERL1N GYM
BEING ENLARGED
SI-TIIKHI.IN'. .11 L'l The
Siilhi'iiin nynihiislimi. unili'i- lhi sii
ifivlnli,n of .link Ihifoiir, Ih uikIim
unliii: 1'Mrnniv,' luitiiiv,Miii'nlH in
111,, iiil.'ihir. Tin. ci'llluK l Ih'Iiik
i-ntwi'il llvr I'l'pl ntKl tln fttnui' stl
1 U ami iiiihIo sum, 'what miiallrr.
Thin will pun I, In a Inrm.r siuicu lor
lniHki'lliall anil villi, ' ball kiiiiii's
anil M ill si'iil a iniH'h latK'T rnnvil
ai fiiii-rtaliiiiiiMiiM. Tim mirk will
laldi u In u 1 1 tlnvt, wi'i'kK,
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Til,' annual niciMlinr of ihn rnii
illla Savlnyn aiult l.nun nntun'liuliiu
will In- li.'lil ut 1 ir Nuilli .larlmnii
HlllM'l. lluM'liini;, (ll'.M'illI, Woillll'S-
iiay. ,iiiiii i;t I'd . l n:s 7. ai 7:30
ii'i lork l. in. tin- llm I'li'i'llnii nr ,11-ri-i'lin-H
anil itii,lltiirn anil Tur Hit'
ll'iilisarllon nf mu'li i'ih-uiI Imtil
lli'ss iih may iinn'vly I'oino In't'uii'
llm tiii'rlltiK.
I'.MI'lJl'A SAVINliS AND LOAN
ASHIH'IATION
. Ily I). (). I'liii!'' I l'l-, Si'i'ii-tary.
Tlio hlwhoRl li'liiiH'ralllri' i'vi'1'
ivcot'ilei! in I hi I'nlli'il Stall's was
134 degree lu Dt'atli Valley, Cal
ifornia. O
BARBS 1
ww a w fin ' - , JJT Tf JlliaillOl
WW. . . .
W' r-'.-.vr' r - .
rMiF?; uA i V l
xmky -n '' -i-i- ttt
i j unmu . i i . s - ssi , . sj r.s, i v mi i r i j i k hi i hi
'Vy. xvy-i&yA tTzsvs. zl &iir i
in ,, n ,ii,hiin,ii iiiniM t"'- Ai l Kroitei
V.uiiT-V miiiV iii.N 1 1 w I 'j-'opT I
1 R IIPKL o 27ATr
copr. hit by nea service, inc. He KtzUUC-tkL ' ' i t. ' ' I
V T. M. hEC. U. B. PAT. Of F. iL.kUuv. 6"Z1 J
By EUGENIA
CAST OF CHARACTERS
CORAL CKANDALL, heroine
and senior at Elton college.
I) A V I I) ARMSTRONG, Elton
chemistry professor and Coral's
husband.
DONNA ALLEN, Coral's soror
ity roommate.
1IOYT MARQUIS, Coral's ono
ii mo fiance.
Yesterday: Coral and David are
secretly married. As ('oral bids
David goodnight she realizes she
ought lo tell him about Hoyt be
fore It Is too lute.
CHAPTER II
Ah Coral walked across tho I
camnus from the chemistry build-1
ing to her sorority bouse, her
niiiul wiib full of UioukIiIh of Da-
viil. Kilo llinl beiill niarrlinl two
wi'okH. SoiiHjtlnif'R It HOOIlK'll a
loiiK time; at others, n mutter of
flaya. "I lovo him more every
iiay." alio llmliKht to liorHelf.
How unli'iiillil ho hail heon when
alio fold him uliiiuf tho boy from
Wheal laiiil, hor homo town . .
Hoyt Miirquia, whom her parunln
hud ulvvaya iiHiinied alio would
marry, to whom most of tho alu-
deiita nt Hllon thoiiKlit alio wiib
eiiKuned. She had related tho
whole story to Huvlil, oxiilalnliiK
why alio had fallen lu wllh tbo
iiluu of bolh Iho MuniiilH fiinilly
und her own, di'H)lto Iho fact that
she did not lovo Hoyt. Klin hud
mid Iif in of tho money her father
owi"l Hoyt Marqnla Sr., who wan
WheutlundH rlnheal. banker. She
liail Iwen nfruld Ibut Havld would
be roneiilfill. hurt that alio bad
mil. confided in him before, or
jrnloiiH of tliia other num. He bud
been oerfeet, though, tborollKbly
iinderstundlng, ovon luiiKhlng u
little at her concorll.
Darling." bo had chuckled nt
Hie end of Iholr talk, "my only
feellnu about Hoyt Mnmula la that
ho la 'niore to ho pitied than cen
sured.' Alter all, lilu loaa la my
Kiilu ... if you got what I moan."
nd Coral bad koiicii u, of courae,
mil had heon well kissed in the
bai'Kaiu. Her heart beat faster at
Iho recollection. How haiiy . . .
bow Incredibly fiirtiinalo a n d
lucky .... she was!
There was one IhliiK. however,
which iitiii'rcd her haiipiiiess ii
little. There was a lllli'e of Klllll
within hor at Hie secrecy of Iholr
love. Ilccaiise she was bravo and
honest . . . and ecstnticiilly In lovo
. . . alio longed to spread tbo news
of her mnrriuKe, to say to those
dear to her. her friends ami fam
ily. "Tills man Is mine , . . and
I am his . . . rorevor." Coral was
luiiiid of David und nf their lovo
for one aunt tier. Some hidden
curlier of her heart was hurt nl
Ibis concealment. liltbniiKh Intel
lect told li,r that tho only course
In follow was the one which t hoy
inlrallcd. Afler all, .itltie was lint
fur away, and Ibey could claim
each other before I be whole world
then. She dim her bauds deeper
Into tbo pockets nf her red suede
Jacket, and laughed exultantly. If
she was happy now, what '-V'.'.U.sy
would bo hera later!
. .
She tinned up the walk leading
in the donulini-y und waved mer
rily In a pair nf girls who were
silting pr.'ciu Inusly nn tbo win-
dnw sill or ihelr room enjoying ,
tbo spring sunshine. She envi.'.l
them a little, for they were friends !
as she miff Marge bad been. Ti v !
as she might, it was luipussllile
in establish the same happy, cure
tree rclatinnsliip with Dnniiii Al
len, who thought everything at 1
Kllnn a horn, who tllltngnilli'.ed I
I'veryone wb,, allenipled lo iliaw
her Into Iho Inner, circle nf the '
sorority, she. was u member, to !
lie sine, having belonged at Iho I
chapter established ut her flul-di- '
lug school, hut she termed Hie in- 1
UvHIcs of the girls at Klloii I
"hiiliyisb," sneered at Iholr schnl- !
ast'lc accnniplishments, laughed nl
their house danctrs which weto
sadly lacking in such essentials
us Donna deemed necessary, thou- '
sand dollar bands, champagne :
punch, anil lavish decnrailnns. I
Coral sighed and nniidercd It I
there was anything llliynuo could -do
about II. for Doumt's sake us S
well as for the sake of the so-
rorily. She knew Donna was un
huppy. "Snnietlmes I think sho
acts llle wuy site docs Just to hide
the way she really feels," Coral
- : l
..iVV: WAr,y V
MACKIERNAN
thought to herself. She shook her
head. Donna was an enigma.
She let herself into the sorority
house and stopped at the library
table in the broad hull. She
thumbed through the letters lying
upon it. Yes, there was one for
her with a Wheatland postmark.
The typewritten address meant
that It was from her father. She
opened It eagorly, but us sho road
her expectant look compressed
Into a littlo frown. They, were
expecting her homo for ' spring
vacatIor-lii a week. Many of the
otiier yotpjg people would be
, nome ami there would be a num-
Um ol .Parties. Hoyt had called
,MK.HU w"e 8,,e waH un-iving,
iml had seumed very eager to see
her.
Thorn was tbo nth. Hoyt. She
supposed, it wns cowardly not to
have written him before, but If
sho told him tho truth, thut alio
wns married to. David, thou bo'd
be suro to toll her paronla. If alio
told him thut alio was Interested
in sotnoono olso nnd wuntod lo
make suro Ihoro wns no dofiulto
itiulersluudiug between them, bo
wnuiit promptly rniso tho roof,
complain to her puronta and Ids.
and, perhaps, even Insist thut his
fnthor call In Mr. Crundull'a loan.
Sho shrugged. There wns no help
for It. Hoyt would huvo to bo
told when everyone olso was, ami
not heroro. Hut it wns annoying
lo have in consider him and what
llo would do. Sho hail nover loved
lilin, bo did not really lovo hor,
bill hocauso it was lo their par
ents' ndvnnlngo Ibey had been
thrown together for so long that
the companionship had become
habittiiil.
Hoyt bad certalnlv been far
from the falthrul swain, but once
ho thought ho hud lost her ho
would decide he hud never wanted
anyone or anything oIbo and
would whine and schcnio like a
small hoy lo attain bis doslro for
a coinplole and duvtistutlng re
venge. Her brows still knitted In
frowning concentration. Coral
climbed Hie stub's lo 1 he second
flour und npened (he dnor of her
room. Doimii was sitting nn the
window seat, clad In nverelab-
oialo green lounging pajamas, a.
mix ot cnncolutes at her elbow, a
novel wllh a garishly printed dust
jiicket lu her hand. As Coral en
tered, she looked up from her
hook. "Ill, there. It's Into. I sup
pose you've been In tbo lab, nobly
doing the work for tomorrow."
Corul no, HI, ',1 absent I v. Sho had
not noticed Hie qlllKzirill, slightly
mocking lone of Donna's voice, or
the curious, watchful look oil her
face. "What have you been do
ing?" she asked.
"Nolhlng. Thai la nothing con
structive. I've been waiting here
lor me past I wo hours Tor you to
conn, and translate 80 lines or
tlreek for me."
"I'll help you with It. of course.
Hut I cnu't simply translate It for
ynu nn, I let ynit hand It hi. I
had the course last year and Dr.
H)ail Devotions
DR. CHAIILKS A. EDWARDS
He would he a selfish man in
lecd who hud never realized
n his -own life and experienct
die truthfulness of Unit raying
if the Master's that it was nmro
blessed to give than to receive.
Spasmodically and here and
(hero we have tried it. out and
we know ft to bo true, and so
it ts difficult to see why we do
lot innliO the experiment much'
more frequently, Indeed, why
we do not adopt tt us a vMlo!to
phy for nil of life. That was
umst surely what Jesus did, and
no Hie v may be sure ever
drank mure deeply of tho wells
of satisfaction and happiness.
Help us this day, our (iod, we
pray Thee, lo live up to the best
Unit Is In u and lo yield a
finer and a fuller obedience to
the leadings ami tbe prnmptim-s
or Thy Spirit. May tho thlnga
that w e heli eve find expression
in all that we do and sny and
think this day. to tbe glory of
Thy Name, Anieu.
Shire would recognize It In a min
ute." Coral wus looking over tho
volumes in tbe case. "Where's the
book? '
Donna sat up on tho edge of
the window seat, her eyes snap
ping, "('oral, for heuven's sake
don't he so ... so prissy." You
know quite well that I can't begin
to translate that into nny kind of
sense. You've done it all once, it'll
be no work for you. llesides. old
'Owl-Eyes won't know the differ
ence." Coral laughed in spite of her
self. "You shouldn't make fun of
Professor Shiro, Donna. And he's
much cannier than you think.
He'd recognize my translation In
a minute. Don't forget I was In
Ids classes for three years, nnd he
even knows how I make mistakes.
It's all right Tor me to help you
get started on your translation.
Hut I couldn't do tbe whole thing
for you. That's cheating. It
wouldn't be right."
Donna sprang to her feet.
"Coral, you make me sick. All
your talk about what's right uud
what isn't. You're a fine ono to
talk. I know a lot more about
you than you think I do. You
can't pull your aweet, innocent act
with inc any more."
"Donna, what nro you talking
about?" Coral paled a littlo. "You
must bo crazy!"
"Crazy, am I!" Donna fairly
screamed. "I'm not so crn.y as to
olope with a cheap chemistry pro
fessor who niiikes nothing j. vear,
MRS. DAVID ARMSTRONG!"
For a few moment there was a
dead silence In the room. At last
Coral spoke. "What do you
meauV" .Her voice was s'raiiied,
held in control by terrific exertion
of her will.
"You know what I mean,"
Donna said sulkily, frighlene.l by
Coral's voice, and . her drawn,
white face. "1 couldn't find a
handkerchief when 1 eanie lu and
I opened your drawer to borrow
one of yours. The Hcenso was
under tho pile of handkerchiefs.
Anyone might have found It."
"Donna, you'ro lying," said
Corul. "Thut marriage license w.is
locked lu tho drawer of my desk.
Tho key wus under tho handker
chiefs." 'What difference does it make.
as long as I found it?" Donna In
quired insllently. "I'll be the
campus sensation with I hi? juky
little tid-bit of gossip to recount.
oull be f. polled and, your hand
some David will lose Ills job."
Coral was aghast. "Do n n a.
you're tint going to tell anyone?
i oil niustu t.
Don nit. sat down on tho window
seat again, "Why not?
"You know perfectly well why
not. It must be kept a secret until
June."
Don mi selected u chornipt.:
from the box and munched ft pen
sively. "I might be persuaded lo
keep your pretty Utile secret If
you made It worth my while. If
you translated my (Jreek, for in
stance, and seemed willing to do
a few other odd jobs for me." j
Without a wont. Coral rum-i
Hinged through the bnokeuse until
she found the Creek textbook, and :
sat down at tbe desk, paper and
pencil beside her. "There seems
to be nothing else for me to do. 1
il ought to havo this finidied be,
i fore dinner." She worked silently
; for a while, then without looking
I up, said, "i hope you realize that
I this Is a peculiarly low torm of
j blackmail, Douuu."
Donna grinned. "Call It black
'mail if it makes ynu reel nay bet
i ter, sweetheart. It's darned con
vonient for me. And by the way.
U have a date with Lefty Welsh
tonight and I don't intend to bo
j in until long after I'm supposed
to be. I'll expect you to do down
! stairs und open tbo door for
mo between :half-past k and l
i o'clock."
j Aim Involuntary spasm of dis
I taste crossed Coral's face, and It
t did not escape 1 Kinna. "At any
; rate. I'll come home single," she
j mocked. ' You can do my physics
'problems while you're walling to
! let -mo tn." She chuckled acaln
j and reopened her nov el, coldly
; ignoring the brimming tears in
i Coral's eyes.
''. (To be continued)
Charles Howard linker of Spo
kane, Wash., engraved the Lord's
Prayer in 12 lines ou the head of
an ordinary pin.
Miss Virginia Young, Roseburg
high school student, daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Young, was an
nounced toduy as winner of tbe
stum essay contest, sponsored by
thu auxiliary to tho VeteruiiB of
Foreign Wars. Miss, Young'a es
say, which won tho locul uud state
prizes, was recently published In
full in tho News-Review.
Her essay, which won tho local
cash prize of $5, was adjudged the
best submitted In the state contest
uud will result in presentation of
nanusome trophy. She will be
awarded a trip to tho V. K. W. state
convention ut Aatortu, with all ex-
I peases puid.
The essay will bo forwarded to
national headquarters, to be enter-
led In competition for tbo national
prize of $100 in cash. Second and
third uwurds in the nationul con
test are G0 uud f25 In cuBh. 'The
first place winner also will receive
a freu trip to the national conven
tion in iiulfluo, N. Y.
I'orinuucnl 1'eaco for America."
was tho essay topic this year.
KRNR PROGRAM
(1,ao0 Kllooyciei)
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 The Editor Views the
News.
Huv k'fnnv
4:30 Ithythm of tho Ilange
lands. 4:45 Monitors News.
5:00 Shonnera Organ Serenade,
with Wanda Armour at In
dian Theater Organ.
News.
5:15 L. A. Symphony.
5 : 30 Shop Fields.
6:00 Hansen's Memories in 'Mel
ody. 6:15 Henry Busse.
6:45 Interlude.
6:50 News Flashes.
7:00 iMnnbatlnn Concert Band.
7:15 lluas Morgan Music.
7:30 American Family Robin
son. 7:45 Your Cirulj Dag.
8:00 Sign Off.
TUESDAY, JUNrJ 22
:00 "ICttrly nirds."
:30 News-Review Newscast.
:45 Alarm Clock Club.
: 15 Vagabonds of tbo J'rairles.
: 30 Teddy Wilson.
: 45 Hoy Snieck, Wizard of the
Strings.
:00 Hlehard Crooks.
15 Municipal Dunce Hand.
30 Ambrose & Ilia Orcb.
:45 Accordion Capers.
;00 Johnny Johnson.
:15 iJluno Patter.
:30 Radio Rendezvous, Copco.
:-ir lloniemnkoi'H Harmony.
:15 Variety Show of the Air.
: 15 Spanish Serenade.
:00 "Time 8lgnal," KnudUons.
: 00 N. Y. Civic Orch.
:15 "Phil Harris," Denn-Ger-retsen.
30 Horsey Bros. Orcb.
:45 News-Review of the Air.
: 00 "Odds ti JCnds."
: 07 "Odds & Undo."
:30 Afternoon lluni'o Melodies.
00 "World Book Man."
:0fi l.onez & Oroh.
:30 Melody Mountaineers.
:50 News Flashes.
:00 Travel's Radio Review.
: lu Vaughn l)eleutb.
30 Kiddies Request Program.
:00 The Editor's Views of
the News.
15 Chamber of Commerce
Program.
:30 Poems From the Tower
Room.
:45 Uudy Vallee & Tho Yan
kees. 00 The Monitor Views the
News.
15 X. Y. Stuto Symphonic
Hand.
30 tiny I.oiubardu.
tin Organ Melodies.
15 Montmartrc Famous Or
chestras. 45 "Knlyhts of the Road,"
Coen Lumber.
50 News Flashes.
00 Chevrolet's Musical Mo
ments With Gus Haenchen,
Gogo Dclys & Evert Mar
shall. 15 Henry King.
30 Your Crab Bag.
00 Sign Off.
WKDNHSOAV. .II NE 23
Oil "Km ly Birds."
:30 News-Review Newscast.
45 J. M. Judd Says "Good
Morning."
50 Alarm Clock Club.
15 liixie Memories.
301,. A. I mure Band.
45 Operatic Alia.
00 Clyde McCoy.
15 -Morton Downy.
311 Old Kiivorlle .Melodies,
no Paul Whlteinau.
t5 -Movie (iossjp.
30 "Radio Rendezvous." Copco.
; 15 llomoinakers' llnruiony.
1b Variety Show of the Air.
15-Sol llum.il.
00 "Time Signal," Knudtson's.
Mill Mnnhutlau Cnnrort lluiiil.
;15 "Singing Strings," Radio
Music.
:30 Hansen's Memorlos in Mel
ody. 45 News-Review of the Air.
no "Odds iiuvl Knils."
3U Afternoon Dance Melodies,
no "World Hook Man."
05 Or.nan Interlude.
15 Artlal Ueiltal Bureau.
3n- Jack Shlllirot.
50 News Flashes,
on- Phil Levatite und Orches
tra. 30 Kiddies' licfuost. Program.
45 "Your Hi-Road to Happi
ness,'1 Dairies of Roseburg.
00 The Editor's Views of the
News.
15 Kddy Diirhlii.
:tn Jimmy l.unceford.
00 The Monitor's Views of
the News.
15 lliooklyn Symphony.
3i Victor Young and Orches
tra. no Salon rhati'iiu.
15 Henry Buise.
45 "Knights of the Road."
Coen Lumber Co.
50 Newt Flashes.
RAMBLINGS
OF THE
NEWS-REVIEW MAN
BY PAUL JENKINS
AKTKH suffering two weokB of
intensive rains, the last forty
eight hours' period of which wus
ino of heavy,
continuous down
amir, the snow
led McKonzle rlv
9r Is rising in
wrath, and Invad
ing its lowlunds,
overflowing
fields, postures
and gurdens. The
McKeuzIe is that
way. The surprise
i to me Is that It
n a s i a k o n so
much rain. Ordinarily, spitting in
that river is enough to send It out
of iU banks.
...
The occasion for my visit to the
McKenzie Stindny, was Dad's day.
Mother's day and Dud's duy urn red
letter ones on the farm. 1 like to
be there then, hotter evon than at
Christmas time. The Ithode Islund
Red fryers suffer, though.
The farm is a great place to
live on. My people most always
have been farmers, and liked it.
Life and work on tho farm is the
freest, most enjoyable of any.
Everyone ought to try it. I did,
once, but 1 went broke. Raising
chickens, Tho chickens got puraly
sis, and finally eominunicated the
disease to my bank account, I
buried it and tbe chickens in the
same grave, and have never had
any of either, since.
-
A California cousin arrived
7:00 Men of Vision.
7:15 Hoosler Hot Shots.
7:30 The American Family Rob
inson. 7: 45-, Your Grab Bag.
8:00 Sign Off.
KUGENE, June 21 A stato
wide contest to select a Ruby
Queen for EiiKone'9 Oregon Trail
pageant on July 22, 23 and 21, was
announced here today, with the
winner reicninK over the giant pio
neer celebration.
Contestants must be from fifth
or sixth generation ot pioneers
who crossed the plains to Oregon
and must be between five and
seven years of age. Applications,
including photographs, should
show the history of each genera
tion of the child's family. - '
The p;igeant association, through
its historical committee will seloct
a Baby Queen and three princesses
and from the names of young boys
a chief scout and three pilots.
All exnenscH of the youthtul pio
neer royalty will be taken caro of
while In Eugene by tho Oregon
Trail Pageant association and the
young visitors will be enteriaineu
through the three days of cele
bration. Applications are to be mailed to
Mrs. William Tugnuin, caro Oregon
Trail Pageant, box 7U3, Eugene,
Oregon.
POETS OF DOUGLAS
GET RADIO CHANCE
Evcrv Tuesday afternoon at
4:30, a quarter hour on KRNU has
been set asido for Douglas county
noets. Tho programs aro conduct
ed by Nancy. Hor program, which
opened last Tuesday as "roenis
from I he Tower Room," has al
ready bad excellent response. The
aeries gives an opportunity fop
budding writers In Douglas coun
ty to submit material to Nancy fop
pmsontHtion over tbe air.
BABY UUEEPJ SOUGHT
FOR TRAIL PAGEANT
BANICB
The new, improved Bank-by-Mail system which we have re
cently adopted virtually brings the bank to you, when you
, cannot conveniently come to the bank.
A simple, easy-to-use special deposit envelope, which wa
will provide anyone for the asking, includes deposit slip and
receipt all in one. At any hour from home, from office or
while traveling, you can make deposits this way quickly
and safely. ,
We cordially invite you to use tliis helpful new service,
and will be glad to give you complete details on request,
p. 8. McCLAIN, V. M. ORR, ,i
Manager. Assistant Manager.
ltosHur ISi'smcIi
Ot tlli
United Sinlvs National Itank
fain Officii Portland Oregon
MFMBFR rrprittt, ftPOMT HMBIVCF COftPoRtTIO
while 1 was ut tho ftirtn. Ho en
countered our heavy ruins at
drains Pass. It looked like u. lot
of ruin to him. ho bolng from
Long Heath. ".More than you need
now," he decided. "I wlBh wo had
somo of it down ionie."
It wus a contrast to tho weath
er, Friday, in the neighborhood of
Uukorsflold, he remarked. A dust
sturtu was raging In tho cotton
fields there. It looked to blni as If
the cotton would bo badly dam
aged. Incidentally, he thought tho road
between Roseburg and Grants
Puss was mig;ty crooked. "I'll bet
you," ho wagered, "that if thut
piece of highway were pulled out
straight, it would reach south to
Dunsmuir!"
Dad, who Is seventy-seven years
old and has worked like a Trojan
all his life, said to me yesterday:
"Bolter havo a fairly good lime as
you go along. You live only once;
enjoy It. 1 wish 1 hud taken more
time for pleasure, and hadn't wor
ried so much about tho wolf!"
I think he's right. The inomory
of harmless pleasures pleasantly
lingers with one. Monoy gained by
unceasing toil doesn't always
do so.
Perhaps a fellow could overdo
tho pursuit of either, however.
Who knows?
I reckon whether you work too
much, or whether you play too
much, you got rained on just tbe
Httnte.
3
(G3H
CM OOa
smiiac!' as.
HEUtC lit-B
eta nt!E
nT-i.
tY MAIL
111
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