FOUR
ROSEBURC. NEWS-REVIEW. ROSF.BURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938.
Uu t"IIr Rcpl Sunday T tkm
tf ruber of The Auortated I'rrM
Thm Associated I'reoi la excluHiva
hr entitled to the uaa for reDubiha
Uod of mil dwi dlipntehaa credited
to It or Dot otbtfrwlse credited la
this paper aud to all local oewa
publltbad hereto. AH rig lite of re
Cubllcatloa of special dlapatcliea
relo ra alio reserved.
HARRIS SLL8 WORTH Editor
Rotered aa aerond class mattor
May 17, IVIU, at the post office at
KoseburK, Oregon under act of
March a, liU.
Repreotnted by
N-w York 21 East 40th St met.
(Iilraar :tti0 N. UlrhfKiin Ave.
Rao 1-ranrUro 220 litiaii Htreet
Drtrolt ilK Hiephennon HUiK., !
AnKrlfS 433 H. KprlnsT HtretH, Nr
attic (jus Citewart Htreet. Portland
62i) a W. Hlltb Street, Vancouver,
B. C 711 Ha. 11 Bid., Bt. lul
411 N. Tenth iUaU AtJaata iMI
Grant Bull dins.
feaarlatlaa Mat
Dally, oer year br mail 16.00
Pally. months by mall .
pilly. months br mall....... 1.2
fatl hy carrier per month,...
Dally, by Ciirrlur uer ymr ?.tiU
Union Responsibility
TpHK (lecfuluii of Fudiral JuiIki
Fioil L.' Winim of Hunt St
Jxniln. onlurliiB tlio I'roKioaritv.i
Mine WorkcrH of America lo puy
$117,000 In (luniiiKi'H rrHiilti.ii; from
a lengthy atrike, hns brought Id a
nw crencentlo tlio loriK ami lilt tor
argument ovt-r ruHpotialblllty of la
tor unions.
Tho final otilcomu of the cane,
which prcKumiihl will be canieo"
to tlio hiKlHHt court In th lain),
Is ono which will affect tho unUm
. future of oiniiloyoreniployu rela
tions In America.
Jmlgo Wham's nilins. holding
that unions and iholr incinhniH iiru
responsible unilnr tho law for (linn
ago Inflicted as a ivsult or unlaw
fi0' conduct .or ronnplrt'.iy to Injuro
an einployor'ft property or biinl
iiobs, may ovrntimlly prove to lie
a turning point In tho conlnivoiHy
over wholhtir labor unions Hhoulil
bo incorporated or olliorwlHu mmlo
legally roponiido for their ac
tions. Tho bitter argument over Inc6r
poration of uiiIohh goes back to
around lkKO when, Hlrangely
enough, It was organized labor
which was demanding tho right Lo
tako advantage of tho Incorpora
tion laws In order to reniovo the
aura of Illegality which surround
ed unions at that timo.
In K8, congress panted u law
permltling unions to Incorporate,
but by that timo labor louders had
had a chango of heart aud few
unions took advantage of tho op
portunity. As years paused, labor
sentiment against incorporation
became moro pronounced, IcadeiH
realizing that mnli action would
inako unions subject to many re
strainlti and responsibilities which
do not affect voluntary associa
tions. Since that lime tlmro h.ivq been
a few court decisions on the Umue, I
but never a controlling and all-in-J
elusive ruling on Hie legal Btatun
of unincorporated unions.
Ilriefly, the atands of employers
and workers on the (jue:;tion are
these:
Kmployerit coiiteul that (he pres
ent situation 1h tuilair hecimse
liny, an inli IdualH or cur pot a
tliKlii, are l rnpniiMille lor tltetl ai-ts.
while unions are not. They c(mi(imI
that employers should teceive as
surance under the law thiit, min
a contract Ih sigm-d, theie will be
no strikes or other d 1st ur1;i n x
no long as employers discharge
their obligation..
Labor contends thiit unions ate
lint ii responsible, do not viola to
con tracts, and nerd not b im or
pointed to assure responsibility.
Without discussing Hie merits of
Judgo Wltam's tlecisinn, ii mnlonbt
cdly will serve, in the im.K inn. in
clear up out of the mot;) imnliut,
aspects of em phiyei employe rela
tions whether organized labor U
liable for damages Tor civil oi
tenses.
It will not settle, however, the
question of wIh-Hht union. i ;:nmM
be made legally linlde lot damages
resulting from fatlurn to fulfil I
couiracls, as no question of URiee-in-
nt violiition was involved in the
Illinois case.
This, and many other aspects of
the oi unitized labor problem, will
be solved only vhen congress met
(he administration buckle down lo
tho task of tortnulat in k a dehtiil
national lalor policy.
War Waifs
NTO of the nierti heitrM nudum
aspeils of the long ;ind btood
Spanish iv 1 1 wai h. s been the
fate oMittlo (htldteti On.- observ
er estimated i h.it met e t li.m ;ei0.
000 have been made beings aud
homelesH dining (ho fighting.
The plight of all war refugees
Is sad enough, but whfat of those
waifs nearly a million of them
who now are without food, homes,
friends or adequate clothing? How
can the Kimnish nation, regardless
of which side wins, cveQ hope to
rear theso children into usefuT,
happy men and women?
Compared with disaster such as
this, even the Teas school explo
sion, icHtiliing In more than -lo"
deaths, pales Into relative Jncon-
SCiJlU MCI).
Hiring Families
1I'MYV001 thoiighL It very
, funny when i'atamoiuit I'ic
tures had to biro an tntlio family
in order to sign up Suialna As
mara, a Malayan jungle girl, to
play the lead in a forthcoming film.
Hut American voters are hiring
whole families all the time in oi
ler lo get tho services of one man.
In i'J'M, II members of tho l S.
House of Kepreseiilathfs hired as
sistants or clerks of the samo fam
ily name. In 11135, the number was
37; In lD.'iG, 34; and in 1037, 25.
The last time a bill was pro
posed lo prevent use of the annual
2011,000 c lei k hire appropriation
for congressmen's relatives, it was
Hliotited down with a lusty "No!"
Paramount is just a copy-cat.
NKA.
Editorials on News
(Continued from pugo lj
a couplo of physicians lo hue her
sterilized so that the mother could
go on controlling tho grandfather's
money instead of having It pass to
children Ann might have.
iJuch, again, is fame.
Hfl I KN youi o poor and unim
portant, you see. your affairs
are pretty much your own busi
ness, because, nobody particu
larly interested in them, hut when
yon become famous, in any of !he
various ways that brln;; fame, your
affairs are the wond'a business.
MOW Y(I:KI:, te..tirfn- be
fore (Ire houao ways and
means committee in Washington,
says only three per cent of tho na
tion's adult population pays federal
income taxes. Tho rest or us mere
ly pay tho high prices that result
when the taxe.i are pas.;ed on.
A caravan of leulnnnafres and
aitxlliiirv members will travel lo
I Isiiort Saturday nUlil for a
joint ii ting with (ho American
l.eiiion poHt and auxiliarv (liere.
The host utdiips will piovide an
S o'clock dinner, lo he followed by
a promiim nt eniertainmeni and
a business session.
I'mpfpiu poHt is niakiut,' an effoil
to secure u large delegation, and
Indications are (hat I he caravan
w ill be 4iiilc large. Cm s u ill leave
the nrniory shortly aller 5 p. in.
(.eoine Mcltee has been named
as chairman of transportation, and
all post and auxiliary mi tnliei s
plunniiig to mtike (he trip are ask
ed to notify him, Transport at Ion
will Ik arranged, it is reported, for
ihoj;e who do not have cars.
R. O. T. C. HORSES
AT O. S. C. OUSTED
COUVAl.MS, Jan. IM (AIM
( It egotl Slate college announced
(lie elimination ol hoi .-:es Irom (he
reserve officers tiaitiing coips to-
l:i lo make way lor the construc
tion ol an indoor track.
I'olo acliv ilies w ill lie cm tailed.
Tlie nen armory truck vlll be an
eli'M h of a mile loin; aud the
litlilding will be eilUlpl'd l"i lield
I'Veins. The track will not inletlere
with military uses ol the aitnojy.
Itravr-r hack teams hae been
handicupped dining bail sptiug
wi aider hv tin; absence of indoor
lacilllie.t.
DORLAND TO APPEAL
FROM LIFE TERM
McMIXNVll.l.K. Jan. :'l (Al'
iMsliiet AUniliey Karl A. Noll
said yesterday Leonard I 'in land.
H.nifii''d lo lite tmprisoiitui'iit lor
1le tlist flegiei' liilllder ol 1 lei iH't t
Km I. Meridaii. had ht-eu mailt it
a ia ol evi 'Mmii until Kelimm
1 1 in older to tile motion tor a
iii'B Inal.
BUSINESS MEN HEAR
TOWNSEND SIH-ECII
Kl'SINKS men no I
l ioi linn Waie, mi l ion. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 est il
lative of the Town.rn.I ino.etnent.
.ii'kc at noon lo-tav itrt ;( incd
lle:,s mrll'S hlinheou at the llvitiV
Tea loom. Mi. Wme spok i (lie
relalioiishtp of the plan (o bust
ness.
Al the Maccabee hall tonight
he will address a ineetint: at
wlutli nil chilis ot tin county uie
evpeclcl to be repi esnttfi!,
i'l KTI. NH Jan. 'Jl t l'i
I'.il lui W.n i n Mil pa-Um
i the st sr. phi-iis Catholic
chui 'i and Mipei tutetnli nt of the
I'.tHM hial tUiool in tins iva,
died loda.v.
OUT OUR WAY
(i.ll Ifll 7 IT'S 6E5T TO "
I VI I Hi ? M ' ( E.RIMC. MOHAMET
jl A iv! V fM
ram- r-
-
1 M RFC U i rI OFF.
r.oi'ii i9iii tit wi mvn.j. inc.
MADMAN'S ISLAND
Dy NARD JONES
CAST OF CHARACTERS
KAY I HvARHoKN- heroine who
inherits a yacht for vacation.
M K I, I T A 1MWAI(I Kay s
roommate ami co-iidvenlurer.
I'ltlSCIMA DCNN Iho third
adventurer.
I'M) l U KS T IlItOTllKUH and
(ill ANT HA KI'KK young scien
tists whose exjieditlon turned out
lo ho a rure txperienee.
Yesterday: . M o u t gomery, ac
cused by Kay of murder, rushi s
at her- in a blind rage aud is
slopped by (Iranl's ready fist.
CIIAI'TKR XVII
The warning not e did not
weaken Hie delerinination of the
(piartet aboard the "Mistral." On
the contrary, it galvanized them
into renewed action, for now they
realized that ff Kay Dearborn and
lintiit Harper were not discovered
very soon it would mean tragedy.
Mac read the note again, aloud:
"There Is no chanco to be of as
sistance lo your friends. And to
save your own live you must
leave tills place ut once."
"1 10 do you think that means
it's already too lale?" Alollla fal
tered. ,
can't be," Mae Forrest an
swered quickly, "Tom, IMh Ib no
timo to wait until morning. I. el's
get back to (he Is lurid." Ho lurried
lo I'risf ilia anil Melnu. "This time
youM better Btiek with tho ahip."
"Not on your life," I'riscilla told
him shakily. "Wo'ro going, aren't
we, Mel?"
Melita nodded.
"All right . . ." Mac started for
(he door of (he cabin.
Within a few seconds they were
In Ihc speedboat again, heading
for shore. Now Mai: made no at
tempt to l!ir lie down the. engine.
"Mako plenty of muse," ho ad
vised. "Maybe we can draw this
bird into the open."
The power hoar rolled roughly
into (he hiiiiii, an 1 M'u: leapt d
I mm tho wheel. "Come on, Tom."
Ho motioned tow aid the wood.
"Vou girls lag hack a little, and
If it looks like trouble you'd bettor
break for (lie boat. Tho man who
wrote; that note won't be pleasant
when he faces ns."
"Where are you headed?" Tom
asked.
"The cabin. Maybe t here's
something there that we missed.
Or perhaps the owner's made a
visit since we saw ft."
1 ending t he w ay toward the
cabin. Mae flashed his tight
against (ho trees. Cp beyond the
beach thev saw the I a mi liar out
lines of the lonely cabin. The win
dow panes lellecled the flashlight's
ulare hack to (hem. There was no
fire on ih h-- ti ' h ;n iht r bad
let' u the night the (hree g.ii Is
made their horrible discovery
wiibiu those unlls.
"hotter douse that light." Tom
advised rautloiisly. "He may he
watching and take a shot ut us."
"So much (he better," answered
Mac Forrest grimly. "I w ant to
know where he is. Mul we'd bet
ter string out along (he path."
"Had you ligured there may lie
more (hail one?"
"1 don't think so. This all looks
like (he doing of ono man to me
and a man who's oft his nut."
Nevet theless. as the lour neaied
the cabin Mac released (he flash
light button, plunged them into
(lie darkness of the wood. Slowly
he reached out lo touch the floor.
It gave easily to his linger) ips,
swung back with a slight sipieak
of binges. I-'orrest stepped inside,
tho oth.-is nt his heels.
Swittly the flashlight's beam
surveyed the room, came In rest
on a ha 'e.y lamp iher bi'nkcd
out. The next moment Mac bad
lighted the cabin lamp which
ollereil a diltused eerie glow,
throw ing nneer shadows on the
walls and celling.
"There . no one here, that's cer
tain." Melltu whispered. "It looks
Just as It did."
"We'll have a look, anyhow ,"
Tom said "One of you girls
watch in the dii. Can you see
the speedbo.il hom there?"
PriscilU looke.t out. "Yes. . . ."
"Watch it clos-lv. W re n-t
going o b t him pull Ins lavorue
1 1 n k - and if he's got an eye on
us the bo.it may decoy him to the
beach He stepped to the door
way with rnscilld, "l iu going to
Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.
have a look around the outside of
the cabin, Mac."
"Okay. I'll give tho room a good
going over. There ought to he
something in hero that would ,ive
us a lead.
Tom stepped out Into the night,
walked . Hlowdy and carefully
around the corner of the cabin.
Tho night was dead black after
the light of the room, and be stood
a moment until nis eyes adjusted
themselves to the darkness. Hut
even then he could hpo only the
solid outlines of tho cabin and the
tree trunks. Above him (he sky
seemed as Htygian as the earth.
The side or the cabtu revealed
nothing unusual, and he continued
lo the rear. Krom beyond the wall
he could hear tho muffled voices
of Mae and McIKa, hear their
root steps on the board flooring.
Suddenly he stopoed. Ho ' wut
conscious of a figure by his side
even before he saw the dark bulk,
heard the labored breathing of a
man. Ho turned swiftly but not
swiftly enough, for the hands
reached out and gripped his body
with frightening strength. .
Tom squirmed d e s p e r a toly,
struck out first with his left fist
and then wilh his right. Hofh
times he connected, felt the hands
releuHO (heir holds, heard t)n body
of a man stumbling back Into tho
underbrush.
Completely forgetting Hie re
volver at his heir, young Korrest
plunged madly after an enemy he
could not clearly see. Ho threshed
oh through the thick tangle for
lierhaps a hundred yards, then
realized that such tactics might
mean death. Cursing his III tor
tune he hurried back to the cabin,
met I'risclllu's startled glance in
the doorway.
"Tom!" she cried. "Tom, what's
happened?"
Mae Korrest hurried across the
room, pressing his brother with
questions. Mill Tom could .tell
them little about his assailant. The
dejected four stood In the center
of that hall-lighted room, slaring
helplessly nt each other, wonder
ing with litlle hope.
Fven as they stood (bus they
heard the strangely hushed shot,
followed by a scream, both of
which seemed actually to come
from heueath them, aud a great
way off.
"That was Kay screaming:"
Mcdlta cried.
Mac Forrest had dropped to hfs
knees, was scrambling like mad
over the floor, tossing rugs aside,
pounding with his fists.
"Here! Here It Is. Tom, give
me your knife!"
The hatch-like cover lifted, re
vealing the beginning of a ladder.
Mae wits the first down, mm To.n
after him, grinding his fingers in
his haste. Wllhin hair a minute
all four wore huddled tottethe,
guided along a dank passageway
by a dim light and the bound of
n scuffle beyond.
(To bo concluded!
Behind tho Scenes
in Washington
By Rodnay Dutch r
WASHINGTON. .Inn. I'l -ltoose-veil's
expressed (lestre lo elimin
ate all bidding companies Is a part
of his ambition lo break the con
ceniraled financial control, mostly
from New York, over a large y-c-thm
of industry.
If he embarks on the sort of a
campaign which he has nucgested
in recent private conversations.
on will be hearing plenty abo-.tl
such croups as the Morgan Inter
ests w ith t heir I art lung control
over steel, public utilities, nu to
mobiles, railroads and other Indus
tries. Hanker control over i ml us try,
New leal theory holds. Is the real
secret of monopoly, pt ice fixing
and other factors alleged to have
helped bring on thn recession.
New Hriilers char'ge that hankers
standing behind industrialists are
responsible for sweeping- la vol in.
w ae-i uts and curtailment of
prodm-iiou to a degree beyond
w inch actual managements would
tpi if left to themselves
I K(Hi:evplt and his advisers seek
to distinguish uef.vetu tbe uetds
By Williams
and the Interests of business and
finance.
Although Iloosevolt may got no
where near his goal, that goal Is
a major reform in tho present
business system. It is perhaps his
most radical idea to date.
Ickes Records Conservations
Hearings on the fitness of
Kbert K. Kurlew to be assistant
; secrelary of the interior, bringing
l up again charges of wire-tapping
in the Interior department, also
call attention to a mechanical de
vice Ickes has in his office. By
this devicn nit telephone and
personal conversations anyono has
with Secrelary Ickes can be
recorded when ho presses a but
ton. The arrangement is a handy one
for Ickes, obviously enough. Hut
tho ethical point raised is that the
()p r son who may want to speak
confidentially with (he secretary
Is not told that a transcript of his
words is being preserved.
Probably there are other such
recording machines in federal of
fices, although inlerior is the only
department where numerous offi
cials believe their telephone wires
are tapped. It is common prac
tice lor ofticials to have their sec
retaries listening in on telephone
conversations, sonaauimes taking
notes and sometimes not.
For Japan Gestures
The administration has no Inten
tion of letting people of the U. S.
forget about Japan. Few Oppor
tunities are being missed to spread
Ihe impression that the far east
ern situation should be viewed
with concern.
Word came Trom the Philippines
that High Commissioner Paul V.
McNutt was flying to Mindanao
Island to investigate land holdiiiKS
of a large colony of Japanese,
would subsequently visit China
aud then report to the president.
All this could have been done
quietly and without ballyhoo. Mc
Nutt could have sent his report
by airmail. Itut it s ofNeinl policy
now to dramatize all gestures and
dealings having to do with Japan.
Flr'auly expert says wonin lout!
thnlr flKtlri's only licutuse thev are
lazy. Try IcIlinK Unit In a plump
is h KninilrnothiT who raised lmkM
chilclrai.
A Philadelphia Judi;o ruins that
a man is justified In imnrhiiiK a
cop who gels too sassy. Justified,
perhaps, hut not very prudent.
A group of youths picketed a
IX"troit hilltanl hall in protest
anaiu "poor loafing rnndltious."
Apparently the pool room operator
thinks he's running; a business.
Germany deerees that heneiv
forth no names shall ho ehaneeil
without permission. So a ItosoherK
by any other namu Isn't just as
sweet?
VV'hat Is the world imninc to?
New York lads choose spinach as
their favorilo vcKelahle in a poll
conducted by the Itovs' Athletic
club.
(t'opyriKht, j:is. NKA service,
Inc.)
DEFENDANT DENIES
MORALS CHARGES
VAI.l:. .Ian. LM (AT) A Gen
eral dental to charccs of attempted
criminal assault was made Mom
Ihe wilncMi sl;iiil by Austin S.
Cayloid Jr.. fotiner Itoise. Idaho,
city librarian, in his trial yester
day. Testimony from five ttirls con
cluded the stale's ease. One Kirl
from Ontario and two each from
Nyssa ami Weiser, Idaho, ranitini:
in aire from etulii to years, nl
leued Cayiord had olfered money
ii they would ride In his automo
bile. A Kill emht years old was the
only one to accept, but she assert
ed she was returned home, uuln
julc'l, when she screamed.
Sivyear-otd Itnyniond Kllsworlli
Harvey, of Oakland, t'allf.. knows
all the answers, iu n demonstra
tion ol his phenomenal memory,
Kayinotul answered virtually every
question of ceneral information
fired at him by members of the
American Legion, liu teachers sa
the lelneniheis -teaily eAeryihlllij he
Jheais. Kavmoud already has tnude
up UiiUd. to be a lawyer,
BARBS"
Tourist Trade Also Cited
by Governor in Speech
On Development.
MARSH FIKM). Jan. 21. (AP)
Calling on southwest Oregonians
to develop their mining aud fish
ing industries and their tourist
trade. Governor Martin today fore
saw an "era of prosperity" for this
region provided tho tttato conquers
its labor problems.
In an address prepared for de
livery at a tdvle luncheon In his
honor, the governor said "we roust
all work for restoration of Indus
trial pence aud the restoration of
confidence between employer and
uiploye. After all, both employ
is and employes are workers and
are entitled to work."
Ho said Oregon might become a
"great iron and steel producing
stale" by bringing Coos bay coal
and Columbia county iron ore to
gether, and urged a movement to
obtain lower freight rates to Eu
gene for southwest Oregon coal.
The governor urged development
of the district's commercial fish
eries mid appealed for support of
the rish commissions activities iu
promoting this industry.
Pointing out that tourists left
l-'0,U(m,(i(M in Oregon hist year,
he said southwest Oregon should
develop its playgrounds and scenic
attractions to attract more tourists.
KRNR PROGRAM
(1500 Kilocycles)
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 The Editor Views the
News.
1:15 Wclkes' Orch., MISS.
4:110 The Children's Hour.
4:45 Radio Campus, MISS.
D:uu "Melody Ijme" with Wan
da Armour.
5:3Q Jr. College, Kadlo (Juide,
M FIS.
6:00 Hansen Memories,
6:16 The Phantom Pilot, MDS.
6:30 Frank Bull, MBS.
6:45 Interlude.
6:50 News Flashes.
7:002(1 Years Ago & Today,
MRS.
7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS.
8:iio Orsan )tocilal. MRS.
8: 15 Barbasol Program, MBS.
8:30 Basketball, Sunset Thrift
Store.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
9: 15 Lomhardo Orch., MBS.
!:3o sign Oft.
SATTRDAY, JAN. 32
7:0ft "Enrljr Rirds."
7:15 Waizis Hatchery, Sniffs
Auto Wrecking Co. lro-
icrams.
7:30 News-Review Newscast
7:45 Hansen Memories.
8:00 Hridges Stores. Stearns &
Chepoweth, lien's Cafo l'ro-
prams.
Tall Corn Time, MRS.
I'. S. Army Hand. M IIS.
:15-8::io-
11:00 Parents' MagazJlio ot tho
Air. MRS.
This Wonderful World.
!):15
MRS.
9:30 Studies in Rlack & White,
MRS.
9:15 Sieve Severans I'et Club,
MRS.
ld;iiii llnmetnakers Harmony.
10:30 Carnegie Tech Symphony,
MBS.
1V00 "Love Tales." Copco.
11:15 Benay Venuta Program,
MBS.
11: 15 HsbK. Hotel, Health Serv
ice I'mpqua Florists Pro
grams. 12:00 Palace of Varieties" From
London, MBS.
12:45 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 International House, M IIS.
1:30 Arthur Wright and Organ,
M US.
1:45 KTjlldhcrK Orch., MRS.
2:oo Sammy Kayes Orch., M IIS.
2:50 News Flashes.
3:00 ln Salvo, Organist, MRS.
3:15 Aces High. MRS.
3:30 To Re Announced, MRS.
4:0ft Welkes Orch.. MRS.
4:30 Messner Orch., MRS.
5:00 Pal Raines & His llarn
stormers. MTlS.
5:30 olea Baclanovas Continent
al Kevue, MRS.
6:C0 Singtime, MBS.
6:30 Frank Bull, MBS.
ti : 15 Interlude.
0:50 News Flashes.
7:00 Indianapolis Symphony,
MBS.
8:15 Horace Heidi's Orch., MBS.
9:00 Alka Seltjer News, MBS.
It: 15 -Know Your Stale, MRS.
9:30 Sign Off.
SUNDAY, .TAN. 23
S:0u - Keviowing Stiuid, MMF.
S: 15 Devotional Ileur.
S:;iu The Kmbaswy Trio. MltS.
8:45 Glad Tidings of the Air,
Rev. Ira F. Rankin.
9:00 Veterans Dedicatory Pro
gram. H::tn - American Wildlife P r o-
grain. MHS.
9:4."-N. Y. Civic Orch.
1'i:eii -Sands of Time, MltS.
lu:l" Itomance on tlio Ili-Wavs,
Ml IS.
10:30- Cnthnm String Quartet.
MPS.
11:00 Baptist Church Services,
Rev. J. R. Turnbull.
12:00 Poems From the Tower
Room,
12:15 Organ Classics With Wan
da Armour.
1 :nu Dunco MHndies.
1:30 Lutheran Hour, MBS.
l!;uo Isles Krom an Antique
Shop. MPS.
2::b Itahbi Mamiiu, MPS.
2 : 13 Stunner Prindle. Pianist.
MPS
3:00 30 Minutes in Hollywood,
MBS.
3:30 Reunion of States, MBS.
4:00 The Angcius Hour, Dr. C.
A. Edwards.
i :io interlude.
4.".". Stn-aniliimd Swinu. MPS.
4 (V- Hollywood l!i8-ip. MPS.
5:00 Epic of America, MBS.
5 3't S.t.miiiV K :vt Ori'h l Hi
1 COO Dttrott Exposition Brflad-
Ivory Soap
Limit
OLD DUTCH can
Crystal White Bar.
SOUP SIe
Catsup jg2S
GREEN SPLIT PEAS .b, 10c
Manning's COFFEE ItZ:. 25c
Peaberry COFFEE i.b 21c
Shredded Wheat rKG 11c
PANCAKE FLOUR ffft: 19c
Windmill FLOUR $135
Grapefruit juicy Arizona, 100 size, 6 for .. 17 C
Oranges Juicy sunkist, 2 cn 29c
Potatoes No. , Nctte(J Gem5i j5 pounds 23c
. With a fine Shopping Bag FREE
HIGH RADIO SPOTS
,
AUNT lvIMA
WOTS:
Benay Venuta Featured On New
Mutual Variety show,
Ilonay Vunuta; blond miKlross of
rhythm, will moot natiunwiilo lia
tunora on Saturday, January TI, on
tho first of nor own series of va
riety proKialiiM, to be heard over
tho Mutiial-lloii l,ee network each
riaturday from 11:00 to 12.U0 uoon.
(From New York.)
Supported by 1-auline Alport, the
whirlwind pianitst, Leonard War
ren, baritone, and tho music of
l.eo KreudberK's orchestra, .Miss
V'emita's rannliar boiiks will he
welcomed over the nation.
"This Wonderful World" Aids
Children in School Work
In line with Mutual's policv of
broadcasting educational proeiams
which may be coordinated with the
work of school children, a weekly
broadcast known as "This Won
derful World" is now being heard
each Saturday, from 9:15 lo !):30
cast, MBS.
B:S(J News Testers, II US.
ti:l"t I.. A. Symphony.
7:00 Louisiana Hayride, MBS.
7:30 Old Fashioned Revival,
MBS.
8:3l Hancock Kllscmble. .M MS
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
It: 15 tieorge Olson's .Music, M IIS
: 30 Sign Off.
OREGON EVENTS
t LASHED FROM
WIRE SERVICE
SA I. KM. Jan. 21 (AP) - A
justice of the peace is not permit
ted to allow payment of fines on
the Installment plan and cannot
extend the time for payment o'
the line utter he once fixes (lie
penalty, Attorney General I. 11. Van
Winkle ruled today.
SAI.K.M, Jan. 21 (AP) Old
age pension payments to 43 Oro
KOIIIans last year lotaiied $10,950.
lien O. Lipscomb, Salptn managei
lor the tederal social secnitv
board, said today.
The average monthly penst-nt
was S2S.23. compared with the na
tional average nt 321.
THK I AI.I.KS. Jan. 21 tAI'l
Fifteen Wasro county eahle
and sheep ranchers who met wi,h
l ounty Agent W. Wray Lawrence
.aid yesterday the heavy wit it
drawals of lerest lands tormerly
devoted to grazing might result in
substantial livestock decreases.
Lawrence estimated the county
now has 90.0eij sheep and tso.onij
cattle.
I'ncle Sam Is tin increasingly
pnpular employer, civil service com-1
mission leeords show. The cnminis-!
sum's business has tripled in some
lines since 19:12. Ai'i.i, at i,,us for
jobs have inneased from 2:1.191 in
19.12 to n:tl."G, In 1937. Kxamiua
tion have more than tripled and tho
number of npiKnutnicuts in the
classilied service has giowu fiuin
21.199 to 52,353.
sis
b - 14c
3 Bars
2 cans13C
a. m., TST, from tho American
Museum of Natural History in New
York. f
't he broadcast which features a
series of questions and answers
with school children visiting tho
museum every Saturday morning.
Fraternity Songs to be Featured
on Sammy Kayo Broadcasts
Sammy Kayo ami his orchestra
will resume the praiico of glorify
ing fraternity songs a feature of
his one hour prograifl over the na
tionwide .Mutual and KHJ-Don Lou
networks. Saturday, Janirarv ,
from 2:0u to 3:00 p. m.. I'ST." First
song to he selected on that dale
is "The bream Girl of PI Kappa
Alpha."
Kaye has been honored by hun:
dreds of national fraternities who
have chosen him to mako special
recordings of their official songs.
Tile orchestra is currently broad
casting from Cleveland.
-MKOFOKI), Jan. 20. ( AP) Jo-
soph 11. Hall, 27, Klamath Indian
pleaded not guilty in federal court
here this morning, m in.mt
mont charging him with fi,st de
gree murder. ,
Leonard CJodowa. 2S, also a Klnm
ath Indian, pleaded not guilty to
an Indictment charring murder in
the second degree.
Hall is accused of the rifle slay
ing of Leo Jordan, 22, in the home
of nails mother-in-law near L'hilo
loin on January 7 lust.
Godowa is chat-sod with tho fa
tal shooting of William Titian, 30,
a white cowboy near Dcutty la.il
January 5.
Nine were indicted for alleged
sale of liquor to Indians, lien Cov
ington, Klamath Falls; Albert F.
.loner.. Tupman. Calif., and Ana
W. Lozier. Klamath Fulls, entered'.
Ideas of guilty to liquor sales u
Indians. They will Ik- sentenced at
the end of the federal court term.
Six pleaded not guilty to the
liquor sale Indictments.
Listen to
The Lutheran Hour
KRNR
Every Sunday 1 :30 p. m.
DR. G. W. Marshall
DEN riST
314 Medical Arts Bldcj.
Phone M Rc. Phone 293-R
Evencngj by Appointment
9