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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1938)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1938. UMatf Dltr eit tmT the Nw-HeWew C in. nbr f The AwvfllMtr Press The Associated Press la exclusive ly entitled to the use for republican lion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local news ublfshed herein. All rights of re- LbllcAtloD of special dispatches reio are also reserved. KAURIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered as second class matter If ay 17, 1920, at the pout office at Roaeburs;, Oregon, under act of Rprantsd by New York 271 Madison Ave., Chl ms;o 360 N. Michigan Ave. Han FrwnrlMCo 2U0 Bush Struct 1 t,oU 3i Ktepheiison Illilg., law ADsrelrs 433 B. Spring Streot. Se tilr 603 Stewart Hhreet. I'ortliind 620 H. W. Sixth Street, Vsncouvnr, B, C 711 Hall Bldgw Mt. Loula--111 N. Tenth Strut AUaata JI Q rant Bulldln. Sally, per year by mall. Igj ally. months by mall - f.60 Dally.l months by mall....... l.ig Pally, by carrier per month.... . Dally, by oarrlar per year I.M Apathy Is One Defense By BRUCE CATTON fNCE every yeur tlie world of adults bends a thoughtful eye on tho boys and girls in the col leges, hands them a great deiil of advice (which the boys and girls wisely Ignore) and tries to figure out where Hie youngsters uro head ing und why. That time is upon us once more; and licforo It Is over you aro quite certain to find some educat ed bigwig or other loudly deplor ing tho fact that our collegiate generation is too frivolous and self-centered, too much absorbed In the trfvla of campus life and too Ignorant of tho great problems of the outer world. You uro certain to hoar thut, because Bomeone has been saying It every commencement season since John Harvard's day, or there abouts, and' there is no reason to flupno'sqtliat this commencement season is ging to bo any different. Now there is a great deal of truth In it, and the pcoplo who de plore our youth's fall uro to get all wound up about momentuous ia sues know what they uro talking about. The ordinary collegian knows plenty about tho world of sport, Bwlng bands, moving picture Htui'fl, clothing styles, slang , and campus politics; ho has . a pro found apathy regarding things like fascism, communfnm, thu war In Spain, tho labor movoment, muss production and tipplled economics. Hut It Is perfectly possible that this Is something to bo Ihuuklul for, not to deplore. European college students are all the other way. They are pas sionately aware of the great burn ing Issues; thoy parade, hold mass meetings and make speeches, 1h suo manifestos, and go through all the other motions common to peo ple who are on fire about some thing. Tho trouble Is that they arc qui to as likely to be beading In tho wrong direction on these Issues as In tho right one. Records full to show thut the awakened and puHslonate (lermuu students, for Instance, did tiny thing in particular to huvu their country from the tmmuco of lllt Iui'Ibui. The records do show, how ever, thut In such a country as Po land It has been the Ht intents themselves who have been In the front ranks of the growing anti Semitic movement. They have marched In tho book-huiniug-pro-cessions in all the dli-talm -led countries, and they have lined up with thu opproHKoi s whenever I In right slogan bus bei'ii chanted in to their youthful ears. In America wo at least don't run that risk. Our luds limy he a bit flighty and ignorant -hut no enemy of our liberties Is going to find their organized enthusiasm a handy Instrument lor his use, Their very apathy is in itself u defeuso against, catastrophe. Editorials on Newt (Contlnuod from page 1.) reasonable thoy around and do a 1 should t u r n Itlo good. KJ VI'UItK was Ichh kind in Kuu Has City, where a hull or lightning killed two spectators it I a nationally Important golf torn mi ni cut, seriously Injured another spectator and knocked a caddy to the ground hut spared, his Hie. At Wharton, Texas, Unhiding struck an oil tank, w tilth exphxl ml and killed two men and hudly Injured it third. Nature gels pretty ioukIi In her moods ut times. JVKN in her lntml savage moods, howevor, nature If no more cruel than man. If you doubt that, pick up your paper almost ANY DAY and read of the bombing of innocent non-com bat ant 8 in Spain and China. Behind th Sns in Washington By Rodnty Dutchf WASHINGTON. June 7. JuBt about the time that the whole fam ily has chlckenpox and the land lord is about to foreclose the mortgage is no time at all for papa and mamma to be throwing all the available utensils at each other and for the kids to go experiment ing with papa's shotgun. There may be those who will flout that theory, as applied to the luuier critical economic situa tion which now besets tho United States. The theory appears to find few warm friends either among the Roosevelt crowd which now rides the saddle of administraton policy or among the business ele ments which continue to scream simultaneous fear and hatred of tho administration. Nevertheless, there 1s a strong group scattered between Washing ton, New York and points north, south, cast and west which be- Neves that business conditions are going from bad to worse and that the most sens! bio thing for Mr. Roosevelt to do under the circum stances Is to call a conference of the outstanding leaders In govern ment, industry and lalwr whose combined proa) go would command respect and whoso joint recom mendations might inspire wide spread confidence in the country s future. Too Big for One Man That group of Industrialists, labor leaders, brain trusters and politicians Is united on at least one point: Thin is no time for the American people to bo having family quarrels. It may bo over optimistic to assume that such an assortment of lions, lambs, tigers and tom-cats can lie down together and produco a solution or even a partial cure for the country's present economic bellyache. lint you can't provo that, unless tho stunt is tried. Thero aro pump-primers who believe the only answer Is a greater amount of federal spend ing than is provided in the ad ministration spend Ing-lendiug pro gram and new deulerH who In! Ilevo thut such -a gathering of the "best minds" would exert influ ence adverse to Roosevelt und his reforms. Hut most leaders of industry aid labor also arc convinced that thu deepening depression is too big a Job for any ouo uinu to lick even a Roosevelt. ' . Still Listening Weeks ago a group led by John , Lewis, Oweu I). Young and Tom nmont of tho Morgan linn a group of labor leaders. Industrial ists, financiers and brutu-truHlors, was Invited to the white house ut the Instigation of Dr. Rex, Tug woll. - : This group told the president that hostilities between govern ment, Industry und labor ought to be suspended until uatlonitl In come wtis built up to a point where there would be something to fight about. The group urged that It be expanded us a consult ing, advisory body which would work with tho president toward nutlonul recovery. It left the mut ters of expansion und subsequent meotings und procedure, to Mr. Roosevelt. And it husn't heard a word from Mr. Roosevelt since. Even Hope Hits New Lorw Meanwhile tho administration economists who hud hoped that the promise of a new spendlng lending "recovery" program would prevent further rer'ssiou are no ! longer hopeful. WPA rolls must : be Increased. Itusiness hasn't pick- i oil up. The usual summer slump is expected even from present low levols. Tho railroad situation husn't been luck led und several large bankruptcies Impend, In vunlorles are moving slowly. Au tomobiles are in bud shape. Whle Hpreud wnge cuts uro threatened. Sleel production would be as low as lis lowest point in the lust de pression except for government business. Nutlonul income, which was up to a rate of 7U billion del lurs this (hue last yeur, is now running at the ran. ()r billinns a year a loss of about $1.3fiMHMi.- noo n mouth. Konn, uccnrdlllg In present plans, I In- president will In Ko it r nil u lung trli. while his strategists lii'iiil themselves in iiiimlniil lug new dealers In thn l!:::;nii'n. Thr nrlKhli'M mulls in lu, plctin,. Ii will li'iivo hi'lilnil him. ihiU-hh wnnnlhliiK om mi'uun hllc. nm u iliiHliii in Wiisliinutnn In tsi't i lie pimiP'liriuiinK iirnmiini utmii'il ns iIH'kly nj liosiilhln 11 ml n Kl'linml Iwlk-r Hint ir i li hIiuiiiIou isn't lii'llcr h.v lulu AilBIIMl or Sop tpiiibnr, ho will Imvti to Ihlnk or soini'ihliiK iiow. (l.'opyilijhi, Dillij, m-:a Survli'o, Inc.) Daily Devotions By DR. CIIA3. A. EDWARDS As in pillli'lirc Iho nii'rk pOilKfllS Hi,. Ir mollis. 8I1 ,i,y Irlllv pnssi'sH whatrvin- tknl h:llh itlvi'li II i. Thoy hit iilwiiys rfiiitoiil, iilwnys pliiisml with what ihoy hiinv II plrasi'ti thfin hiM-iniHo It pliiisilh Coii. Sn Unit whllo ihi'lr hrinis. iholr ilonlro, their jny. H h, hoavon. I hoy may truly ho snlil In In horll t hp oarlh. May r,m pro. paro us hit- III,. knowieilKp nl all truth, hy tilllui! our hi'iirls wllh III! Ills Inn. mill wllh nil Joy mill penrp In lioliovlnii. Wo Klvo Thoi. Ilinnks, our Kiiihor, lluil In .loans "In i st Thou ill. 1st sloop In slum, our In l inn n opoi lonoo ; Hull in .losus t'lnlsl Thou iliilst coino. in. I lo ho nillilsloroil unto lull lo niinisii.r. Wo it.jni, o tlmi Thy Invo ilmh oiuluaoo nil thn rhlhlron of inon. .May o ho wIIIIuk lo nurvo anil lo loam from nil Thy eullUieu. Amen. OUT OUR WAY A!J iAJ HjhV MOTHERS GET GRAY . cr.fT.w.LUS. V. J ,MREC 0. S. PA'f'oVF. " TRIAL BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES CHAl'TUR XXIV Tho teloitram that Jacklo hud ocbIvoiI was from Meryl. It Htat d that Bho wua returning at once. und Lhut she wiim brlnginK with hor u fiuuoiiH ui'Kooii In whom tilie had llio groalesf oonfldonco. f told her It was no use," RoKer mild. "Dr.' Watson ought to know his stuff what can any other doctor do? Hut you know how lleryl Is Hho seems to take tho blame for nil this on herself sho simply won't tsive up." She's a wonderful person," aeklo said. Poor Ueryl ... of course she was taking It on her self. Hadn't silo told Jacklo that if anything serious happened to Roger she never would forgive herself? Hut as for giving up, woll ackie would not do that cither. Slio .would never surrender the hope that Roger would hb made well, Hint he would walk again. Maylio her fitilli, her prayers, would help lit this us they had before. Tho Burgeon and Rcryl arrived that noxt morning, lleryl herself had piloted I ho ship hack. She had felt that there was no time to Ioho. Jackie never knew lo what lengths she had gone lo per suado Mils great doctor to accom pany her, what amount of money she must huvn paid to Beeuro his service. Sho did know Unit lleryl would have spent her entire for tune, gladly, if that could have made Roger woll. "Do you really Ihlnk there Is any chance?" Jackie asked Iloiyl during the long hours of waiting that the two spent togother. Per haps It would liavo been easier, ror Roger at least, not to have been given this new spark of hope if it would hlazo hut n, brlot mo ment only lo sputter and burn into dead ashes of despair again. Horyl did not nnswer nt once; perhaps she was thinking the same llilng. For If tho vorillct this time was Ihat Roger never would ho able lo walk, then hope would Indeed he dead. "There Is just a chance,' 'she said. "It lies in the fact that Roger was ahlo to crawl nil Ihat illslaiico arter I lie plane crushed. You see he couldn't linvo done thai If Ids hack had boon Injured as Doctor Watson believed II was. II was when I told Ibis lo Dncior Vendettl Ihat he consonled lo take Roger's case. Hut he would nut hold nut much hope, even then." "Well, we will!" Jackie returned stubbornly. II was simply Impos sible lo uccept I he fail that Roger would never walk again. It was a miracle now that ho was alive, a tiiii'acle hrollghl about by coin ago and lailh and love. If one miracle could he achieved by such power as was coulailleil In these I hrno things, why not another? Miracles do happen, sometimes more than once. And who knows but what It is love and lailh and courage, though Ihoy be Intangible things, Ihat bring them nhout? Jackie could not havo answered iheso iiuosilons; perhaps no one could. Hut lioclor Vendotll, great surgeon that ho was, decided, after he hail made his oxamliui lion. Ihat an oponillon might bring Mils uilracle about. And lioclor Vendoiil added Ihat ho would have to rely in part on Ihuse same lulanglhle powers. "There Is a chance," Iho great surgeon told Jackie and lleryl, "Hint ibis operation will fix nils boy s back. Ilul wo must nil have groat lailh. great courage, if we are to help imiko him well." "Von mean." lleryl asked, her dark eyes returning the grout ilnelnr's keen, piercing look. "Hull then. Is nlmi ih ..I,. ....... , 1 Roger may not be nhh. m ..nil through Ir nn operate?" The great man Inclined his head. "Is this the onlv wav?" Jackie protesloil. "1-nless nll i ate, Roger can never walk again ?" "Kvon then II Is onlv a chance." the dncior said sternly. "Since Ihoro is no one els,, lo make this decision I must leave It up lo vou " lleryl turned lo Jackie. "Vou are Iho one." she said. "If Doc tor Vendcill doesn't operate, Ro Snw W VELUM' AT ME Z ; DIDN T YOU KNOW WHEN 1 til SS6?0! (rST surh FLIGHT copyright, w, bynea sswia, ing ger will live but he'll never walk. If the operation is successful Ro ger may not only walk, but maybo ho will oven fly again!" Jackie did indeed havo to sum mou all her coinage, all her fulth now. if her love had not been bigger than these, bigger than any thing else in tho world, she could not havo uuswercd as Bho did. "I would like you to perform the oporation, Doctor Vendetti," Bho said. "I know that that Is what Roger would waul me to say . . . for him." Doctor VcndetU Inclined his head again, before he tinned on his heel and strode briskly out of tho hospital wailing room. Rut Ills keen eyes had paid Jacklo trlhuto for hor brave decision. Tho opci-ulion was performed that sumo day. There, was no point In postponement. Jackie wondered how tho sun could go on shining so gnyly in the town's llttlo Bqtiuro, how life could go on, as usual, while Roger lay uncon scious, still, on nn operating tablo in Iho little hospital at tho mercy of u surgeon's knife, in the unseen hands of u greater power. If Kogor died, if ho never enmo out of that strange Bleep, sbe Jacklo, who loved lilin so would fuel Unit her hands, too,' hud broken the delicate thread Unit held bis llfo. , Had sho been light 111 believing Ihat Roger would not want to live unless ho could wnlk again? Roger who had lived among Hie clouds, who bad piloted a silver ship high up ubovo this world In the stratosphere. Ho had Bold ho would rather bo dead than to be only a pieco or u mail, never ublo to wnlk, nevor able to fly again. So she had tried to make the decision that sho felt would havo been his. All her llfo Jackie in In he glad that alio had had the courngo in no tins, tnut her lovo had boon big enough. For it sho had railed Roger sho would not have been worthy or him. Vos, even If Iiogcr died Jacklo knew sho would have failed him if sho had not sum moned hor courngo to match his. Hut Roger did not dlo. Doctor VcndetU and thoso Intangible powers performed Hint second miracle. Tho operallou was suc cessful, linger not onlv would live, but some day would walk again. "It will lake lime now." Hie great surgeon told Jackie gravely, as he bid her goodhy. for lleryl was in iiy nun back oast again. "Vou must still stand hv. mv dear. and help this boy fight through. it will be a long, slow, tedious hatlle, but I he victory will be sn tri.imphunt that It will bo worth wniie in tuo end. Weeks yet In bod. months in n wheel oloiliv crutches at first after thai. Ilul your young man will learn to walk again. And yes." iho keen eyes minion nun .luoKlo s. "one day ho may even fly again, to!" This was tho news that Jackie could give Roger when he re gained consciousness again. .She would be by his side when he called her mime, she would slanil by. help him light through, teach blm to walk again. That was a big enough Job for any woman, enough lo rill one's lilo. Jackie did mil waul lo do anything more Important than Ihat. (Utility, ginletiillv she would dedicate hor lile to this. "Your young man Is calling for vou now." n nurse beckoned to Jackie. "Will you follow me, please." Yes, Jackie would follow fol low her love for all etornltv. with a heart that beat not onlv with (mirage ami rnlth. hut with such Invo as can Indeed conquer the stratosphere 'NIK i;nd WASHINGTON-, June 7 (AC) -A public hearing will he hold si Portland, Ore.. June 22. on a pro pused ligieemenl lo regulate lutor slalo shipments on potatoes grown In 17 lain producing stales. 'Iho hearing will be one of a series an nounced recently for 17 states, By William. RAMBUNGS by Paul Jenkins YOU know," said Ab Iliee to mo a few days ao, "it's set tinK awful dry. At that, I don't know whether I'd like to see a rain nr tint nrnK- ably it would doWT a lot more harm ';'fr l It u II gOOU, There's a lot of hay cut which a protracted rain would spoil: and it's boen dry for iS'- so long that tlrnfe' hay which is ft?i&fj malting wouldn't jra' t often think to myself, Cod pity the farmer. He certainly is at the mercy of tho elements. Rain or shine, he's exceedingly liable lo get the worst of it. Come aut umn, the weather is cither too dry, or too wet, for him to plow and get his fall seeding in. Come spring, tho same thing occurs, too many times out of ton, and leaves him holding u not her year's empLy bug. Excessive moisture or drouth dogs his footsteps, day und night, month In and month out, no mutter what tho crop he is attempting lo produce. He bus his troubles, natural ones and a lot more piled onto his shoulders by eco nomic and political cranks and sycophants. He lias a hard row to hoe, indeed. 1 ought to know. My people have farmed from the Atlantic to the Pacific, during the slow passage of the years. They've suffered re verses because of everything from flood and drouth, to carpet-baggers und grasshoppers. Surviving these disasters and blights, they find themselves confronted now with AAA. Again I say, God pity "em. Driving through tho country yes terday one could smell everything In it. New-mown hay, cured hay, si Ink weed, sweetbrlar roses, mes (ulte grass, poppies, wild turnip tho heat was so Intense it appar ently broiled the scents right out of tho various growths. I even thought thut at ono par ticularly blistering stretch near Dendy I could smelt a willing pitchfork handle. It doesn't seem lo make uny difference how poor ithe crop, some strawberry growers are able to find a lew big ones to spread deccill'ully over the top of tho box, Police Chief John Imer Is gird ing his loins for tho rigor's of the summer truffle Heaon, which is at hand. Vacation days bring beetle times to Uuer and evil-doer, alike. It seems. TWENTY-SEVEN GIVEN DIPLOMAS AT DRAIN DRAIN, Juno 7 The twenty eighth annual commencement ex orcises were held lust Thursday at the Drain union high school nllll n class of 27 members l.i girls and II boys receiving di plomas. The program included: Processional, Mrs. R. F. Ran dall; Invocation, ltev. Robert I. Parker; vocal solo, Jim Whipple; address. Dr. U. tl. Dillmch; music, llluh School t'.loe club; pioseuln- llon of faculty awards. Principal Kloyd Light; presenlalion of (II plomas. (.Minimum II. A. Cool; bclledicllon. Rev. Robert 1. Parker: lecessiomil. Mrs. H. V. Randall. Awards: Itesl all-around Ctrl Rein Woollev; best all-around boy. Harry tool Jr. YOUNG PEOPLE'S CAMP WILL OPEN JUNE 27 CI.KNDAI.K, Ore., Juno 7 A griiiin ot senior Christian Kndoav- iiroi-s attended the rally at the Presbyterian church In (Irants Pass Similar. In preparation for the Young People's Courereiicc which opens nl Iho conference grounds at Kir Point. June 117. Thoso attend ing Included Charles Roice, Jr.. Jim tluidiier. Sidney Ingham, Houeit Lwl and Author Young. P i Ll 111. Y. GIANTS GET Second Baseman Obtained for Berger in Trade With Cincinnati. By HUGH S. Fl'LLERTOX, JR. Associated Press Sports Writer. One of those trades that are de scribed optimistically as helping both clubs, completed just before the Giants left Cincinnati yester day, lends lustre to the "crucial" four-game tussle between New York and Chicago which gets un der way today. The league championship is ut stake and the Giants figure they got Just wnat they needed for the scrap when they obtained Alex Kampouris from the Heds yester day in an even swap for Wally Berger, a spare outfielder. Kampouris, although he's been only about a .250 hitter with the Heds, is somewhat more adept on defense, and the Giants figure they can get along pretty well if he ll help hold down tho opposition. At least Manager Terry was confi dent enough to option Huslin to Jersey City after the deal went through. Cubs Retain Lead The Giants, recalling an old "hoodoo," tuned up for today's game by pasting the Reds, 11-2, in their farewell game yesterday while the Cubs retained their half game lead with a 1U-S decision over the Phillies. About all the New Yorkers need ed was to see Schumacher, who used to beat Cincinnati without half trying, on the hill. They step ped out to blast Holliugsworth for five runs in the first inning and piled up 15 blows, including Ott's tenth homer, to end a six-game losing streak. The Cubs, trying to get along without using any first-run 'pitch ers, wcro hard pressed to hold off tho Phils as Mpperly weakened af ter being given a 3-0 lead in the first inning; Hoot went out in the seventh and Rucsscll wu3 clubbed hard. Foxx Stars at Bat Foxx paced tho Boston Red Sox in a come-back that enabled them to beat out Detroit, 8-7, after trail ing by five runs in tho seventh. Foxx clubbed his 1-1 th homer, drove in three other counters and finally scored the winning run, coming homo from second on Doerr s single with two out In the ninth. Tho Senators had to go .11 in nings but they finally checked the Cleveland Indians' progress, 5 to t, as Chase hurled seven-hit bull for the first ten innings and Uon- u r a doubled to score Simmons with the winning run. Tho defeat cut Cleveland's American league lead to three games us the New York Yankees, after spotting the St. Louts Browns five runs in tho fourth, came buck to win out, 6-5, on IMMngglo's homer in the sev enth and a double by Knickerbock er and single by Crosettl In the eighth. 1-Ienshaw, who remained with, the Cards because Commissioner Lnndis wouldn't let them send him to Rochester, pitched six-hit ball to beat the Boston Bees, 11-2. For the second straight day, Brooklyn had one big inning and beat Pittsburgh, 9-1, scoring seven runs on as many hits in the first inning and the other two In the second. The Chicago White Sox mid Philadelphia Athletics took a, lay off after a Sunday double- header. JOE LOUIS TRAINS WITH GENE TUNNEY DETROIT, June 7. (API John Uoxborough, co-munager of Heavy weight Champion Joe Louts, said hero last night that former . Cham pion Geno Tunucy had recently worked out with Louis und tiiat another workout was planned. Itoxboroiigh, hero on business, said that "Tunney spent a lew hours with Joe up at Lalayctte- ville, N. Y, lust week und they got along well. "Ho was showing Joe how to avoid being hit with a right hand," uoxborough said. Asked ir Tunney would do any moro work with Louis during the champion's truiulng for his return bout with Max Schmeling, Hoxbor- oimh said: "May he If It can bo arranged. The Inst time Tunney was teach ing Joe It was supposed to he a secret. But the news leuked out." The Standings liy the Associated National W f, Pet Chicago 2 111 ,c;i6 New York. 26 lii .till I Iloslon .. 21 17 .5ri3 Cincinnati .. 22 21 .512 Pittsburgh ...2U 20 .500 St. l.ouls 1!) 22 .Itili Brooklyn IS 27 .(no Philadelphia 11 27 .2Sii American Cleveland 2S II .r,7 New York 21 Hi .600 Washington 2(1 2o .:(;." Itoston 2:1 Is .foil lletroil 20 2:1 .IM.i Philadelphia 17 2:1 .12.") Chicago II) 2:1 .Hill St. Louis 12 2H .,'Uii Coast uiiehiingeil, teams traveling. KRNR PROGRAM (1500 Kilocycles) RKMAININU HOURS TODAY 1:0(1 Morton (Sntild'a Oicb., 11 US. 4 HO Radio Campus, MBS. 4 : 45 World Traveler. MILS. B:0o Melodylnnd. M1)S. 5:15 Tho Children's Hour. 6:30 Howio Wing, MBS. 6:45 Melody Lane With Wandu Armour. 6:15 The Fhautoin Pilot, MBS. i Feminine Author a - HORIZONTAL 1,7 Author ol "Uncle Tom's .Cabin." Beecher . 11 To classify. 12 Vision. 14 Stag. 16 Quantity. 17 Entertained. 19 Hurrah! 20 Preposition. 21 Afternoon meal. 22 To help. 24 Southeast. 25 Palely. 27 Angler's basket. 29 To build. ' 31 Self. 32 Nose noise. 34 Skating pond. 36 Genuine. 37 Warbler. 39 Jockey. 40Mooley apple 41 Electric unit. Answer to 50 Subsists. 51 Policeman. 52 Portuguese coin. 53 Complained. 57 Silkworm. 58 Her book became a-world-wide 59 It is a chil dren's . VERTICAL 1 Owl's cry. 42 Necklace locks 45 Now YoJk. ,49 Intention. 6:30 Frank Bull, MBS. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News, 6:55 News Flashes. 7:00 Tho place to Clo, MBS 7:30 Tho tiroen Hornet, MILS. 8:00 Pulton I,evia Jr., MBS. 8:15 Cllgut's Orch, MUS. 8:30 Singing Strings, MISS. 8:-lfi Sons of tho Pioneers. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Chaley Aguews' O r e h., MHH. ' 9:30 Jan Oarber, MISS. 9:45 Don't You Believe It, MBS. 10:011 To Uo Announced, MBS. 10:15 Sign Off.. ' WEDNESDAY, JUiNE 8 ,K (10 "Early Dirds." 30 News-Roview News Cast. 40 Hansen Motor Co. News. 45 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 50 Alarm Clock Club. 00 Merrymakers, M t!S. 30 Haven of Kest. MUS. 00 Tho Happy Gang, MUS. 15 Man About Town. 30 Battel's Orch.. MBS. 45 Voice of Experience, MBS. 00 This Woman's World, MUS. 15 Marriage License Bureau MBS. 30 Home Town. MBS. 45 This Woman's World, MBS. 00 Country Church of Holly wood, Copco. 15 Variety Show of the Air. 30 Hollywood Spinsters, MBS. 15 Paul Small, MBS. 00 Ed KlUgorald, MBS. 15 Symphony. Hit Noontime Melodies. 35 Parkinson's Information Exchange, 45 Hansen Motor Co. News. 50 News-Review of the Air. :00 Hennlnger's Man on the Street. :15 Kuunio Weeks, MBS. ::ln Afternoon Varieties. loliili IoIr f!TninioiPdKTl aIu n TfliJv o kTe n a A 21 "Ta t llLo! E jTOI i 1 cCllMlnnC kEZay rIeicIcidIcidmmii n AlglClT NlLaoiwEnsmAiRji e.lulS'1-l" tslTlRIO'NlGI I ii M 14 5 i I t f fo ii r-iiz 13 nfi 15 It rTr? " rp m r-7T nna TTrn lF ran zD Brio jFii in32 33 54 ns UysT''"!52 lJL. J3tek M ppjp, -m- mmm K W V 1 BBH irT-w ." ' 52 1 I53 M I P H 3l i n I 11 H ITI 1 L Example of fare: From Port Und ROUND TRIP COACH FARE TO CHICAGO Proportionality low larva (o practically all point. ll "US ai PROGRESSIVE 9 Ii'11h7HWJNJ;MII:1iM.II SHIP AND RIDE Previous Puzzle 13Morindin dye 15 uncle Tom is still pop ular in the today. 17 To lease. 18 Perishes. 21 Grapples with 23 Tooth doctor. 25 To proceed OA 26 You. . 27 Company. 28 Deity. 30 Stream. . 33 To regret. 35 Bundles. : 38 Kingdom. . 39 Grayish green. : ; 42 Autos. " j 43 Place. 44 Amidic. 46 War flyers. 47 Convex moldings. 48 Narrative poem. 54 Postscript. 55 North Carolina. 56 Ell. 2 Work of skill. 3 Bight. . 4 Perfect pattern. 5 Unit of work. 6 Baseball nine 7 To daub. 8 Sound of pleasure. 9 Strife. 10 Epochs. 11 She drama tized by her writings. 2:00 Dance Melodies. 2:15 Coiuniunily Hall, MBS. 2:30 Today's Front Page. 2:15 As the Story does, MBS. 3:00 Feminine Fancies, MBS. 3:30 Ixig Rollers. 1:00 Reggie Childs, MBS. 1:30 Let's Visit, MBS. 5:110 Boh Crosby's Orch., MBS. 5:!!i The Children's Hour. 5:30 Howie Wing, MBS. 5:15 Modern Vocalists. 6:00 Popcye, MBS. 6:15 The Phantom Pilot, MBS. 6:3(1 Frnnk Bull, MBS. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:55 News Flashes. . 7:00 Chico & His Harp,' MUS. 7:15 Livingston's Orch., MBS."' 7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS. : ' 8:00 Fulton Lewis Jr., MBS. 8:15 American Family Kobiuson, 8:30 Anson Weeks, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Jazz Nocturne, MBS. 9:15 The Bims & the Bops, MBS. 10:00 Sign Off. EX-MAYOR, CLERK . ACCUSED OF MURDER TWIN FALLS, Idaho, June 6. (AP) Former Twin Falls Mayor Duncan M. Johnston, 39, and bis world war buddy and jewelry store clerk, William La Vonde, 58, were charged with murder today in the slaying of Salesman George L. Olson of Salt Lake City. Tho complaint, signed by Police Chief Howard W. Gillette, recited thai, the two men, held slnco .Thursday, "did shoot, kill and murder" Olson, 35, whose decom posed body was found in his car here May 21. X ol ,) On. r el- --'nA. -'OB -f c..- "uvsr . "r, - "tOh.. "IB . o WHO To a,. -tor F" flil,iil(, tutiull Sntrlhrn PnttK AtjMt. Or "'Hi J, C, Zunmimg, (ientral Pif)inrr Aa(fi, Pit'ifh Blt. POM!!.. UNION PACIFIC
