Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 07, 1937, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., July 07, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JULY 7 1937. lnurd Ually Kcyl kimdar br tk i view Cv lao. M.nilwr of Tbs Asaoelslrd Pro. Tiie Aasoclslvd Pies I oxoluslve ly ontltk-d to the una for ruuubllca tloo of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local news published herein. All right! ot re publication of apeclal dispatcher herein are also reserved. HARRIS E.-JWORTH Editor Entered as second class matter May 17. 120. at the post office at liosebura. Oregon, under act , of llarcu 1. 1871. Represented By eeJL New York 21 East 40th Strao'.. UhlcMKO 300 N. Mlchfgun Ave. linn fr'mui'Uco 220 Bush Slieut Unroll .ill! fcitoplitiliBon Hldb.. Iius AnKclee tun S. tiprllig Street, be anie IJU3 Htewarl titruet. "ortlaud biil H. W. Hlxth Street. Vancouver, II. C'. 711 Hall Bills-.. "I. koula 111 N, Tenth Street. Atlaata 26 Qrant Building. Subscript! Batea Dally, per year by mml $100 Lfuily. 0 months by mull 2.30 fatly, 3 uiuntbs by mall 1.U0 iaily, by carrier per uiouth 60 Amelia Was Needed AS THIS in written It sumns In-credible- that Amcllii Eitrlmrl uiul her nuvlgutor Kicil Nuonuii mo nllvo. Their worlil flight mound tho center uf the earth, never hefore utteinptod, wan so neiir It successful coneluslun. They were to ston at Howluml iHland, then ut Ilunoliilil and tlionco 2100 miles iicriiss to their home ulfiort, OaMand, California. But Ilowluud Island Is u very Binnll bit of land In a very lingo oceun. It Is lltilo moro limn a reef, sciircoly out of water tu'd only u halt a mile wide und two intleb loin;. Km it the sIlKhtesl mlsculcti' lutlon In uuvlgiition mount missing that bit of hind. Evidently (hut is what hui6nod. The flight wua a lirlvute venture. It ha.i doubtless not only oust the lives or two very ublo and very gal luut pooplo, one of thorn Ibu first vanklng woimm flyer In the world, but It has cost at least throe gov ernments, Including our own, vast Bums of money ami the costly search may go on for days. In tho . emergency no ono, of courso, begrudges this expenditure. The flyers must bo leluinod safely If It Is within human nowur tu do It. Hut dozens ot privately planned flights havo been as disastrous Tho greatest crime of all was the purely commercial I Join race from S Ouklnnil to Honolulu for prl.u mono. Not only wore ninny of tuu puilUlpunls lost but suvorul who sought to rnscuu the unfortunate rucers also perished. Bo far as wo know, the Kuihart flight was to he of little vuluo to -aviation. It must bo classified us u stunt. Now that It lias been proven be yond any question Unit heavier than air pianos call successfully span the ocean it would suem ud vlHablo for tho various govern ments to agree to forbid private flights by refusing permission to land on, or fly ovor, nuy country entering Into such mutual agree ment. , A plan UUe Unit would not slop it v I tit to it progtuss for iivlitllou bits ulreiuly progressed beyond the need of such fllghls. Hut aviation lias not progressed beyond needing such sltillwl riyors as Ameliu liurliait. Editorials on News (Continued trom page l.i cud In the downfall ef Kittlm, They point out that for years .lapiilicHc officers luivtt been pl'etu-lltng lite necesslly of an tut mediate war with Kitsla before rPIIKSK may be reasons enough Tor philters itud nointerpltit lers, for dirlntnrs ami iho enemies of itlctalors, but Ihey will be MllillTV IMIOH ItllANONS for Hi. mothers whose sous will die If war comes. "TMIK more wo see of ilirtulors, Iho less uiio we have for them. ' A coutilry governed by chosen rep' l'fsonlallves of its people may lie llieffleletll Iv L'liverilm! Inn il will be heller oif In lite long inn Hunt any country governed hy ONK .MAN. Behind iho Scones, in Washington By Rodney Dutchar WASHINGTON, July n The itdlullilslritllon's left whig Is bruis ed and sorn slui'o Jtoosovclt ertn-k-ei It wllll Ills "plague on Imtli ymii bouse." In referring to extremist ol Industry and labor. Tho right wing, on tho ollir-r liand. nod especially (ho southern group which supplies the official leadership of congress, is rumor pleased. IMacalltiK this gruup. of course, was exactly what tho pres ident had in mind. Hysteria oiw lue CIO Bud its couieiiit'luted in vaslon of the south has caused more administration trouble in congress than auy othr factor. r . u. It. 'i left wing pals explain apologetically to labor leader friends that the president was forced to hit at Ue CIO as well as the Ulrdlers n', (traces, sod that the dynamiting at Johnstown, Pa., on the same day Influenced his statement. Out his right wing sup porters wish he hod gone about 10 times as far 10 bawling out John Lewis. The statement was the first crumb conservatives have had from the white houso for a long time, and ltoosevelt must still bo classed ns distinctly "pro-labor." Watch out for a presidential rap now against Tom Ulrdler ot Iie puollu Steel, who once went around Cleveland announcing ho would nover sit In tho same ban quet hall with a Itoosovelt, and who shouted a flat "No: to eacu and every request of the Tuft- Carrlson Mcclrady mediation board. Don't Like Each Other Iloosuvelt und Lewis bad no di rect contact during tho strike. The two men don't caro for each other nersomtllv. although they will use each other for their respective ends for a long tituo to come. Iioosevolt wants a stronger lanor movement and thinks the country needs it. Consequently he has wel comed, and to some extent aided, t lie rise of Lewis uecuuso too uiu chief appears to be the strongest leader labor bus produced. About the time national guurtis men In Ohio wero ordered to see non-strikers safely back Into steel nlnnts. Mi went to the office of Secretary of Labor Perkins to ask that tho stool mediation board be requested to make a report on its fut lie efforts to got mo inuepen- dent 'stool offlcluls to agree to something. Miss Jay. porsouul secretary to Miss l'orklns, told him her boss was at a social workers' confer ence in Maine. Soon afterward a Mend, who know of his quoBt, telephoned Lewis that Miss i'eiklns hod been In her office all morning and she had. Great Strides for Lewis Tho setback Lewis has received in "little, stool" will do CIO some harm and perhaps an oqual amount ot good. Hindsight indi cates tho strike was pulled "to soon." Tho combination of a grim management, strong local opposi tion, militia and u large group of nun-union workers appears to be fatal niodlclno to CIO as long as the Wagner act doesn't- roquiro employers to rouch agreement with, onipoyos. upon wioi. em ployers of the Glrdlor-OrHCO tyue have now tnsteJ first blood and further intensive efforts will bo made to beat Lewis down. lint Lewis has nmcto groat. strides. Ho claims 3,000,000 UIO members. Ho has 260 contracts with steel and related Industries which cover some 3fi0,000 mem bers, all of them believed to bo paying duos. Tho fight with In dependent steel units Is but .one battle. Tho battles with U. S. Steel and General Motors and many smaller, skirmishes were won CIU morale- may bo lilt In tho steel industry, but purhnps not elsewhere, 'Iho groutest good Unit can como out of it all for CIO Is tho rcitllMillon that agree ments and cnntracis must bo ob served by . now, green CIO un ions as well us old lino unions such as thu United Minn Work ers und the Amalgamated Cloth ing Workers. Ono great tower of Olrdlor'n strength was Ills ability to charge CIO hud no regsnl tor "sacrcdiioss ot contracts" by point ing lo 2U0 unauthorized strikes in automobllo plums since tho Ocn oral Motors and Chrysler agree- I u nllli CIO. Lewis s.vniiiathlzers within tin' administration tool that (1. M. ami Chrysler will Insist on strong In surance against further unauthor ized strikes before entering any long term contract Willi Iho un ion. Tito 11. A. W. claims 300,000 members, however, and It Is not anticipated hern that tho CIO will lose much II any ot the ground It has gained In the automobile floltl. Copyright 1!I37, NBA Service Inc. It won'l bo rciil tmmn.ur until it l-letui'i) iiopH up whowtnK someone cooking lliipJuckH on a curbstone. Tim hint few Htnilospburp fllKbtH havo jhovimI eonclUHtvoly thai 11 Isn I UH' Initial cost, it a Lhi' upkot'ii. Tim tUTHlttcnt ilhln'l admit It, bill tin ilt'HMM nitlc Island outiiiK imilmbly produced thr normal lii-nl: fiiuta of Imid-bolli'd rH, This Is tlir ii k I when J0 police iiK'ii Tor a film ui-ildini; hi-ciii trivial. Notlihii; lens than t In mi ll! hi will bt colossal from now on. Hollywood, witli thousands of riwrvi si'iiptH on (is shc-lvus, worn tu the trouble of mauufai; lui i uir, KarbuKu tor realism In a movie utTllU. Copjrlnht 19;t7, NlfiA Service, Inc. GIRL-WIFE SLAYER GETS PRISON TERM COI.OIIAIM) SI'KINtiS, Colo., liny 8. -(AIM Tho Hov. Harry W. Awnley. convicted of voluntary mamOiuiuliter in Hie slayliti: uf bin uh'l-w lid luut .(amtiiry, win sent enced today to from ar eu years and eleven months lo HkIh yenis hi the stiitii peulteiillHi y. 'I'be Milrnee .was tho miixltniiin. .Indue .Intin .MidKle said: "I co. -shin- Hut srnlciUi lundtMpiatti i'.t It U mil Tor me but for the itls iuhire to iimku auy clianKcs tn (hi law." Ashley based Ills defence on ln R.Kilty. DE VALERA'S PARTY HAS MARGIN OF ONE liUIII.IN, Irish Free July 6. (AIM t'omplete leluins In the liieb Ftov Utate's general election BAREST OUT OUR WAY (f. : I J&Zt- ? THAT'S TH' FIRST KOJ WELL, IT BOSW! WHAT'3 3 JOB HE HAS V HAPPEWS A HOPE? I - 1 SI SPOILED IM TWEMTY THAT THEy'RE HOPEP M DZZWt lr-- VEAES-l DOM'T JUST ABOUT 1 TICKET WOULI? - - -jfj SEE AMVTHIN' TO , TO MAKE A I WIKJ. I HOPED I J .T-- FEEIi 50 SC NEW POCJEMAr) MV OL CAR " SjsL- ABOUT- V AND HE HAD WOULD USf A J 1 I M I 1 . V HOPES- AAONTH ER SO J-Z.-. V- AFTER I GOT rf ' . 1 V PAID FEE.-.. 1- r'- '. , , WCOOIO 60 0W, O AM' OM" , WP I RIP IftC I.IVS RAMBLINGS OF THE NEWS-REVIEW MAN BY PAUL JENKINS THIS last week-end It looked as If the whotii country was on whcoU. Pcoplo wcro rolling urory wh ero, bound on picnics und vucalion trips ovor the Fourth. All wore in u hurry to tfnt there, und everyono seemed to be having a good lime. Whole Villages rose ov ernight w hero, ten yoars ago .the sight of a slnglo camper was a rare thing. There wero no roads to these spots then. ' Thnso Improved forest camps ulong the banks of Htltcooa Outlet, lying between tho highway and thu ocean and separated from the latter only hy a rlilgo' of duties; were crowded with campers. Tents and shelters of all kinds dotted the whole area, and at meal time tho smoke trom u hundred cook ing fires drifted lazily through the pines. At all times of the day steady Ht reams 'of people passed tn and fro between Iho ram pa and the beach, and the bolder ones were dressed for bathing. The very boldest actually wont in. Most t-r these wero women. The men for thu most 'pnrt aio so Hkinny, par- tlculiirly about the legs, they freeze to death In a bathing suit. The mero sight of ono sets my teeth to chut tori ng. Homo time last winter u big whulo, with a grudge against tho human race and particularly that part of It which frequuntH tho sea shore, beached himself high and dry Just above the outlet of Silt coos crock. lie's mostly covered with sand by now, but when the wind Is Just right you know he's there all right. You come to havo a better knowledge of what is meant by I he expression, . "a whalo of a smell." A great many women wero dressed In men's clothing. They claim It "gives them grentor free dom of movement," Wo 11, there gave 69 scats each to President liJi men 1 c Valera's fla una f ai 1 puny and the combined opposi tion, including Independents, m thu new dial (parliament.) Actually, Do Valera's party fin ished with a minority of one scat since the dail speakcx, who votes only In event or a tie, was in ciuded in lis total. SUED WIFE CLAIMS TOO MUCH HITLER SAl.KM. July 6 (AlM -CIh.tlyrt Hlrte, Wini,' an answer hi a di vorce suit today, alleged that her husband and Ills family Insisted on her saluting Hitler and aweartng allegiance to the present tiermaii KoveriuiHMit. She eh urged that Im mediately alter her marriage to Wllhau Hlrte nt Vancouver, Wnrli.. In February. I '.'tl. Ilirte Um.c hoi lo the home i.f his parents, wh'. spoke only (lerman, and letl her there. MTU'fr! m 11 I11.K A I IMS United dtlfiOn IH'Imii -Mm at f tlit nt'Tl.ti-. (.If ii cm i 1 4i ad of i ire at i;,Ht'ltui'K. crri'ii. June 'SI. IV'M, Nnll.f In li.'i'rhv ulveli ttwit .Mrtt Hftttlicr 1. W. Hinltll. uf UokpImhk Urt, eti lu 11I Im n SVttl-jim'M. ln, mi Altiv i. WM, nmilu Utlw. H K (Avt rt-S-lrtl, Nt. VJUlfiS. f.u N S n( Htm .tvt itm :14. Tuwinhii. It. H.. l(iihK' S, W. Wniutm'tU. .tt'tiitltin. Ii.-im (thd mlli ur liilfil lim In inn ho fliull t-yeiir I'iim-i, l i-!(lalttrili iht I m lu tin' I a in I itltuw ti s-. rll'iMl. lu'turo KckIIlt. V. l)ffl-,., Ht lte!tliiirK. tn-.. on tin- JOth (lav of Aumisl. I'hiinuiiil imint'ft hh wltnrxxei: F. l. Hiitl. DuMfir Huhninii. lUlph iVrt-y. (1 of KeKoburm mt Jow Muigtill, et Dlsonvllli'. Or. C, F. STALl-l'IiNU. At ting lU'Ulslor. nkl HDPP 1 t.m. sio.e s. T.orr t-TJ HUKC. cop.i7SvinsivicMiie should be ho mo compensation. i 'Fishermen were numerous on tho rocks of 'Cape Perpetua, and wero catching lots of fish. They desorved to, because they had a hard tlmo hanging on. Tho wind was blowing so hard it would loos en the grip of a barnacle. '( Hundreds and hundreds of peo ple were visiting the sea lion caves j near Hecata Heud. The concensus of most was that they wero glad to havo seen them, all right; hut I as far as a second trip went, the ; thirty-five cents It cost would look bigger thau a sea Hon. I 1 didn't take a look. I'd passed up tho opportunity thirty years ago, on a hiking trip up the beach. I must chango my mind very slow ly. 'V ' :' Y- Hid I over tell you about being In Florence., ten op twelve yoarfc ugo, and tho pride the residents had In flocetu Head and tho light house there? It was reached Ht the time by a truly fearsome auto mobile road, but llttlo thev cared for that. J . I mot Tom Vnllior, an old friend. "Paul, he lob' mo, "you want to bo Hiiro and drlvo up to lleketa (Hecetu) Head. It's very interest ing. It was named after an old Spanish sea captain who discover ed it in the early days." A little bit later 1 ran ucronu Morgan, editor of tho Sluslaw Oar. "Ho suro and drive up lo Hesectu (Hoceta) Head. It's very interest said. "Youll like It. It was named for an old Spanish admiral who passed tills way many years ago' lalnr that evening I met Dave and Mrs. Kyle. They seized upon mo. "What urn yon doing this eve ning?" tlmy asked. "Como and go with us on a picnic.'. "Well," I tnld them, "I'd sure liko to; but I'd kind of made up my mind to go up to lleketa Head." "Swell," they replied. "Como with uk that's Just whore wo arc going. Hut you mustn't call that lleketa. It was named after an old Spanish sea captain who sailed by there a long lime ago, called Hetu ayta." It's Ion hud II wasn't discovered by an Knllshnian, by tho name of Smith. U. S.-ALASKA PHONE ' LINK ESTABLISHED SKATTLK, July v. (AP) Alas kit and the t'nitcd States will he "hooked-up" by. telephone tomor row for the first time when gov ernment and commercial serviec will K inaugurated. Conversations between government officials at Washington and the capital at Juneau will he held. DailIDcvOtions PR. CHAIILKS A. KDWAROS It was a trenieudous thing that Jesus said when He told Ills disciples Hint He hail fin ished the work that His Fath-1 or had given Him to do. No other person that the world has ever known could say such a thing hh He siiid it. That He had done Ills life work so well was no doubt largely due to the fact of Ills large conceit Hon of what that work should be, and It will be very largely as we sharo with Him great Din ui; IHM of our life and Its duties "it we also shall rise to the helcht of noble and woihy achievement h. In the midst of nil the failures and iliflsppotntmeutft of our lives. 0 (led. we would ask Tlto for faith still to think liithly and nobly of living and still to be lieve that, by Thy grace, we may make It count greatly and splendidly Yo ask It in Jesus name. Anieu. By William. ' - - T.flUiAWSr 77 Dams, Pollution, Ditches Minus Screens Blamed by Federal Expert. WASHINGTON, July . 7. (AP) 1- iKbericH Commissioner Frank Dell blamed dams, Hlreums pollu tion und unscreened Irrigation ditches today for depletion of Co lumbia river salmon runs during me pusi zb years. Hell said a survey on the Wash ington side of the Columbia show ed nearly too dams had been con strucled on tributary strrams. "Many of these thu majority lacked proper fish way facilities he said. As a result, salmon, returning to spawn in their native streams. wero cut oil "This wus a most surprising fea ture of our Investigation,'' tno com missioner added. "And remember wo haven't commenced studies on the Oregon tributaries. This will boghi aouti and will take about 1H months." - ; .Moll said the- peak aalmotr run wus recorded in 1111 1. Since then, tho runs have decreased each yeur. It was not until the recent con struction of tho Grand Coulee and lioimevi-llo dums on tin; Columbia that fishing interests protested. : At Ijounevllle, now nearly com pleted, millions of dollars went in to fifihwnys and elevators. Coulee, farther upstream, will keep t'io salmon forever out. of the upper Columbia. Fishways were Imprae ticul hecause of the 500-foot height of the structure. Hell said sawmill and paper mill pollution undoubtedly added to the death toll of salmon. Failure of ir rlgatlonista to properly screen out-1 lets to Irrigation ditches, thus al lowing the fish tn swim ' on to farm lands and die, ulso contribut ed to the depletion of runs, he added. Hell said the fisheries bureau in spending approximately $25,00(1 .a yoar for the Colunihta river tribu tary surveys. The schedule, of classes 'for the Red Cross swimming school., to start July 12 at Umpqtia park, was announced today hy tho in structnrs. Maynard Hell and Stan ley Kidder. The school will ho conducted until July 22, inclusive with the exception f Sunday July IS. The class periods are announced as follows: Morning, 0 to lo, jun ior and senior life saving; 10:30 to II. beginners, hoys and girls; II lo 11: :tii. beginners, boys and girls; 1 1 : .to to 12, advanced swim ming. Afternoon, 2 to 2:30, and 2:3m lo 3, beginners, boys and girts; 3 to 3:3(, separate classes for beginners and advanced swim mors; 3:30 to 5. junior and senior iifo saving: :3t to :3o, adult classes lor beginners and advanced swimmers. Registration fee for tfto full ten- day school Is 2(t cents for begin neis ami advanced swimmers, ami ! ;t0 cents tor Junior and senior lit i saving. j romtns desiring lo enroll for the school lu any department are requested to register immediately at the office ol Dr. H. C. Church chairman ut the ' committee In charge. NOTICE Hid will be received by Kellogg school hoard. Mist, a 4. PouKlas Co for the shingling and painting ot school house roof, also painting In side ami outflde of school hou.-tc, Una id reserves right to reject any or ail hid.. Rids nH be in by July l.'i. In quiru of clerk for specifications. Mis. V. K. Holcomb, Clerk, Oakland, Oregon. BIT WARM WEATHER Mildew Threat Vanishes, Growers in No Hurry to Make Deals. SAN FRANCISCO. July 6. (AP) Field reports Indicated to day the condition of hops growing ulong the Pacific coaat Improved itoiamy uunng June. Mildew had threatened California and Oregon yields earlier, but warmer weath er helped conditions materially. In Wushlugton there was some mlldow una couimlorablo plant lice In tho Puynllup valleyvthough Ya- "" jmuo liCIU 11UU Ul PUBIS, Relatively small stocks from tha light 1036 crop remained along tho coast, which produces virtually all vi mo iiaiiou s nopH.. The market has beon oulet In recent weeks, as brew-el's had am ple stocks for current ruuulro- ntentH, and awaited crop develop ments Deiore lavnm in stocks in advance of needs. Growers were not anxious to sell, so llttlo was done. Top grade 1036 hops brouuht 25-30 cents a pound, while little iu- lu res i was Bhown lu older growths. Oregon Deal at 21 Cents Ono Oregon deal covered sale of 10,000 pounds of 1037 hops ut 21 cents, ur about in line with other contracts previously made. Indica tions reported to tho federal-srato market service wero that Oregon production would abput double tho i8,buu bales harveste d In 1036. Crop prospects in California and Wabhlugton were somowhut uncer tain, but appeared better thau a year ago, though the crop is late. Contruets in California wore Blowing down, Indications being tuat well over 3U,0U0 bales had been contracted for. Sacramento valley growers were reported do munding 22 cents a pound and higher, while one Mendocino coun ty contract called for 19 cents and Sonoma county growers were will ing to take 20 conta. The light crop last year, and soariig domestic prices led to heavy imports. In the 8 months ended April 30, Imports wero 0,620, 73K pounds, compared with 'Mf7,- 113 in the like period a year earl ier. Export movement responded in reverse style, 8 months move ment being 2,639.939 pounds against 6.035,227 In tho like period of the preceding season. KRNR PROGRAM (1,600 Kilocycles) REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 The Editor's Views of the News, 1:16 Arthur Tracy. 4:30 Jimmy Lunceford. 5:00 "Molody Lane" with Wan da Armour at the Indian Theatre Organ, 5:30 The Monitor Views the News. 5:46 Victor Young and Orchos- - tru. 6:15 Montmartre : Famous Or chestras. 6:45 "Knights of the Road," Coen Lumber Co, 6:50 News Flashes. 7:00 'Harmonette Harmonies with Helen and Dorothy White. 7:15 Hoosier Hot Shots. 7:30 The American Family Rob inson. 7 : -1 5 Your drub Bug. 8:00 Sign Off. THURSDAY, JULY 8 (in "Klirly Birds." 30 News-Review Newscast. 45 Alarm Clock Club, 15 Vagabonds of the Prairies. 30 Full Gospel Church of the Air, Rev. A. Harold Pers- Ing. 15 Sol Bright. 00 Shep Kmlds in Rippling Rhythm. 30 (liils of the Golden West. 00 .Melody Mouutlltnours. IB Orvlllo Klllipp. , 30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco. 15 lloiiieniukorH' littrmotiy. 16 Variety Show of the Aln In Violin Concert. 00 "Time Signal," Knudtson's. no Noonday Organ Concert, 15 Phlf Harris, Denn-Gcrret-sen Co. :in L. A. Symphony 45 News-Review of the Air. 00 "Odds and Knds." 30 Afturnoon Dance Melodies. 00 "World Book Man." 08 Chick Bullock and Orches tra. 3n Hits From Iho Shows. 50 News Flashes. on lloswcll Sisters. - :l"i dene Kardos. 3ii Kiddies' Homiest Program. :00 The Editor's Views of the News. , 15 Hick Mcliounnngh. I'o Tho Cowhands. :Uii (lien (liny anil Ciisa Lotnn Orchestra. 30 The Monitor Views the News.- IS Manliiitlun Concert Band. : (ii March Time. :15 Montmartre Famous Or chestras. ;45 "Knights of the Road," Coen Lumbor Co. :50 News Flashes. :(iu-New York Sluto Symphon ic timid. :15 The Rhythmen. : 15 Your drub Bus. :0U Sign Off. KltlDAY. JULY 9 7:110 "Knrly Birds." 7:30 News-Review Newscast.- 7:45 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 7:50 Alarm Clock Club. 8:13 I Hale Memories.. 8:. 1 Boswell 'Staler. H:iln itou Redman. 0: 15 John McCormnek. 9:30 tiny Iximhardo. l:lli Hay Kiuny. Hi: i:, Novelly Tillies. 10:30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco in: 15 (loiueiiinkers llnrinony. 11:15 Variety Show of the Air. 11:45 I'hil Harris. 12:00 "Tims Signal," Knudtson's. 12:00 Victor Young. 12:15 "Singing Strings," Radio Music 12:30 -Knickerbocker Symphony. 12:46 Nsws-Revlivv of tho Air. 1:00 "Odds and finds." 1:30 Afternoon Dance Melodies. 2:00 "World Book Man." 2:0J Mills Bros. 2:80 Jeme Crawford. 2:60 Nowt Flashes, 3:00 Duke Ellington. 3:30 Kiddies nequest. 3:45 "Your Hl-Road to Happi ness," Dairies of Roseburg. 4:00-rEdltor's Views of the News. 4:15 Bob Pope and Orchestra. 4:30 Tango Khythnis. 4:46 Fletcher Henderson. 5:00 "Melody Lane," with Wan da Armour at the Indian Theater Organ. 5:35 Monitor Views the News. 5:45 N. V. Civic Orchestra. 6:00 Hanstn'a Memories In Mel ody, 6:15 Montemartra Famous Or chestras. 6:45 "Knijhts of the Road," Coon Lumber. 6:60 News Flashes. ' 7:00-Harmonette Harmonies. 7:16 Jan Oarber. 7:30 American Family Robinson 7:46 Your Urnb Dag. 8:00 Sign Off. OFFICERS ELECTED BY TOWNSEND CLUB Mrs. Mabol Taylor was elected president of the- Roaebuig Town-' end club at tho semi-annual elec tion held ut the circuit courtroom In the courthouse last night. V. H. Eva'js whb chosen vice presi dent, jd II. H. C. Wood secretary- rcaiurer. The advisory commit tee, of which the officers auto matically ure members, Includes C. W. Ohman, J. V. Long, Kcho Cad dis, 11. B. Roadman, C. W. Brad ford, Jlrs. C. S. Shaw, Sirs. Flor ence Nichols and Dudley Shaw. The advisory board has boon call ed (o meet at the home of the president, 101 w. Roberts street. at 8 p. m. Tuesday. July 13. rno club gave a rising vote of appreciation to tho retiring; offi cers, a ne next regular . mooting will be held Tuesday, July 20. GLIDE TOWSENDERS SET PICNIC MEET Tho Olldo Townsenil elnb will hold a picnic meeting on the banks of "the- North Unipmia river adjoining tho Harris gurago Tues day, July 13, starting at 8 p. in. A weiner roast will precede the program, which will Include spe cial music and an address hy Dls- trict Attorney .1. V. Long. A gen eral invitution is being Issued by tlie club to all members and friends. No admission wilt be charged, but a silver offering will be taken. Originally, Plymouth lloi'k was a solid Imuldor of greenish .syenite weighing about seven tons. It split dining an attempt to move It to Town Square during the Revolu tion, but the upper half later was cemented to the bane. DON'T FORGET The. Farm Bureau Exchange is headquarters for haying supplies. Mowers, both new and rebuilt, sections, sickles, guards, etc., for all standard makes of mowers. Baleties, pitchforks, track carriers, hay rope and cable, corrugated roofing for quick shed covering or Papec and Letz hay choppers. Special. John Deere Hay Baler, A-l con dition. "See Us First We Can Save You Money" Douglas County Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange Roseburg, Oregon In the Matter of C. J. Bradley Bradley's Groceteria Roseburg, Oregon, Bankrupt As Receiver in Bankruptcy, the under signed is offering the stock and fixtures of the above bankrupt estate, for sale by . sealed bids. Stock of groceries inventories $5034.34, fixtures $175.00, equity in fix tures $750.00. A representative of the Re ceiver will be in Roseburg Thursday after noon, July 8, and all day Friday, July 9, to show the stock to prospective purchasers. Bids will be opened in the office of the Re ceiver at 11:00 A. M. Tuesday, July 13, 1937. Certified check for 10 of amount offered must accompany the bid. Right reserved to reject any or all bids and bids subject to the approval of the Court. -G. W. INGRAM, Receiver, 0 471 PiHotlt Block, o ' Portland, Oregon DEER, BEARS RAID RANCHERS' FIELDS THE DALLES, Ore., July' 7 (AW iC. I Winters, gamo pro tector for Klickitat county, Wash ington, says that wild animals are causing hlui gnef. A Klikitiu. riv er rancher has petitioned winters to protect bis hog pens from ma rauding bears. Deer are emerging from tho timbered areas back ol Goldendale and are damaging the meadows and cultivated Holds of runcbers. ENERGY ECONOMY AND A REAL , BREAKFAST TREAT Energizing; Because cereals are a balanced food. Triangle Cereals are milled to retain those pre cious vitamins. Economical: Because you can buy so much food value for so little cost. Appetizing: Because only full size ripa Northwest grains are used in Triangle Cereals. BHilS QUICK OR toyiito&jfr RIGULAR Vs . A l