Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 13, 1939, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., May 13, 1939, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUG, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1939. I Inllr Kscrpt ftuDdar br tk Nrwi.Uflrw .Co.. lac. Mrwbrr of Th AactaJd PrM Thi Aaauclatt-d Prwita 1 excluiilva y entitled to the uhi for republica tion of all no we dlxpatchog credltid to It or not otherwise cre-dlied In this paper and to all .oval new ubllihed herein. All rlghta of re uhlinition of niifi-tni gtspatcbei herein are alio re nerved. HARRIS KULfl WORTH Editor Entered ai cond claai matter Mar 17, mo. at the post office at Roeeburjr. Oretfon, under act of Uarnb S. 1871. Represented by rEST-tiOLCIDAY (vw Ttora 271 Madleon Ave., ( hl-MKO-:tiilf N MlrhiHO Av. fmm Frnnciat-o 220 liut Btreut frolt n j 9 stfpheimon BlOtf., Lnm knicd" 4"3 8. Spring Htrret, -tttlr 6 (J 3 Blewart Htreet. lortlend 620 8. W. Wlxlh Street, Vinrouvir, ft. C. 71) Hall Rldg., 411 N. Tenth Street Allaata KM Grant DutldlnK. abMrriptloB Rates Dallr. Per jrwar by mall IK.flO Dally, 8 morilhe br mull 2.60 Dally, 3 rnuntha by mail 1.88 Dally, hy currier par month 66 Dally, by carrlur per vear 7.80 nroMOKIIOW Im Mother ilny. 11 is a ritu custom, to linvu a day each year designated wliirh lo pay special .Mol her. This special heen observed for as one tillmin i" to ".i-.v" h..H . luenly-flve yearn and with each passing year lias heen heralded with greater cnthuNlaHni. I 'mil this, lis "silver annivers ary," Mother's day Iiuh been u time when the mot hern of I In country sat silent and received bouquets. This yea i', something Ik lieine, asked of American mothers. And it Is something Dial each of (hem rich and pour alike can give. It in a Kill tliaL will go to 1 lu ll own children. They aii! being asked to give their childien democracy. Tlu committee of Hit American Mother' I crla ration is urging every mother in America to sign this declaration: "Thunkt'ul for the benefits of a rri'f country, I, an American moth er, will do my utmost to help my child ren understand, cherish and guard tho rivo freedoms upon w hlch this nation was founded : Freedom of speech, press, asstm bly, worship and petillon. 1 will teach my children hy my own ex ample Mint they should respect the lights and opinions of others If l hey would defend their own, and thu.H pie.erve our heritage of lib erty against any and all doctrines opposed to the traditions of our nation." Such a n more W hen i he declaialiou could have rompulllnK sponsorship, mothers ol America rise imaiust the thai hae lor spurloiiH doctrines their purpose the destruction of freedom. Hie fsui advocates likely will be put 111 their place. Motheis are Heiierally loill? Sllttejill);, slow lo UIlBer, moderate to action, tint individ ually or collevtlvely, (here is no Mionner moral foice on earth. Editorials on Newt (Cantlnuud from paite 1.) hlrive lo please, and as long as they figure that spending pleases the rahh customers (who, In this case, are the votcls) they'll SI'KND. P)Ki:h;n Sweden, niiuiMeis of Norway. Penniaik and Finland unite in ivatririning their policy of tirict uctiiiallly in i:utocHu al l.iiis. They hiy thej ptupoe lo STAY nl'T ol groups lot on d by Kino pi n n slates and ill the event ot war I ley t,iU Jo everything in their power lo avoid becoming in ohcd. The II lUil IK TIIKY'lil-; AT T. K-:H, but not tdhei w n.e. H,M l.Nti (hut policy. St- den has sta)ed out of var tor 1 L'') eats. There's some thing- In thai let onl lot us lo think iilout. M indmg her o u btiMiiets ha i -i tatnlj paid Swt di u. MORALS CHARGE DHOPPtO A i otnplalllt flle in the (oral justice court early Hum week HLitHiiM iiulpti Soii'liw i k ot I'.lkton. i -baigiiig an at I inJei'tmiH to pubiic imoi ah,, has b'-eti iltstnised m;kiii motion of the complKiuiug wltiiehs. ft mh eporei toda by .ImUe li. W M,ii si ei s, 'I he complain ta u I. u ho bad i ha i K South w l k . 1th impi'M'er lelalions tilth the tor tnei s vtftc, aihi'ed Ibe tout I tluil there uas a mistake in idenlit snd thai the lompLniH hliould he di itiiNM'd. Soiiiliw n k had not been tn -Id in cus tod , being i clcascd Qllliont bail lolloping his itppear am ti lor pi eiminai ai lainmeiil. i -heii he a gheii additional tinivi In v nu ll lo I'icad, ' Call of Legion Auxiliary For Distributors Meets Generous Response, Knthualustic response to the AniHi h Mn Legion Auxiliary s call for volunteers to distribute poppies on I'oppy days. May 27-2K, Is re ported by Mis. Lee Williams, J'op py day chalniian of I'mpqua unit. "The response to tho J'oppy day call reminds rite of the world war days," Mis. William, Haid. "Now an then, the women . of jtoseburi: are eager lo serve In patriotic work. They reallxe that the wear ing of the memorial poppy britiKS memories ot those who believed that lite itself wax not too much (o give tor America and rekindles that spirit of patriotism for peace-lime service. They realize, too. the great pood accomplished by tin; poppy funds for the welfare of dis abled veterans anil dependent fam ilies." Funds For Good Cause All of the workers will serve as unpaid volunteers, permitting every penny received for tho poppies to ico into the Auxiliary's rehabilita tion and welfare Hinds. This mon ey is the principal .source of sup- nut for the continuous program of aid for disabled veterans and fam ilies of the dead and disabled car i ied out by the Auxiliary. The local poppy corps will be part of an army of juij.uuii women wliu will distribute Die little reti memorial flowers throughout the ountry on Poppy day. lo honor the war dead ami raise funds to aid those living In suffering and need because of the war. More than ten 'million poppies have been maile fori Ithe duv's observauci! ly disabled ..,,(,,, linH i.. Government hospitals and auxiliary workrooniH. located in -II) states. Fully one million dol lars Is expected to be received In contributions for the poppies. KAUCM May i:t. f AI') Con- ern for the prosperity of Oregon's cieainerv industry was expressed by (Jovernor Sprasue here today industry was expressed in a letter addressed to It. K Cavett, serretarv-trensurer of the Oreeon Creamery Mantifacturers asso.-ti.tion, who receuily protested that it I'. S. department of nurf-,""; " ,, culture minority had "arbitrarily "b llellows aenlor class , p -reduced the fallnir or KradiiiK" of ,u,lt- WU8 111 "h'! ,,f the as.-otn-buuor wmtKeeinK tho whlfh was pi on by .be sm. nrotluet The nr)vernor declared he did "not want lo see auythliiK happen which would jeopardize. he post tion of Oregon as a butler nianu faciurer" and wild he wtuild inves tigate the matter further "both to ascertain the mi I urn and effect of the Km tie channel ami to deter mine what the best course of ac tion should be." "I feel that the stale Ik more or lesn the tail to the federal Idle, , when It comes to prudes and sian- i thirds." The governor added, "and ngiei) with you that the place to make represent at ions is with Hit ted ern I department of agriculture." Cavett in protests to Governor i Sin-ague, Senators Me .Vary and Hot-1 man and Oregon representatives as serted changes in grading prac tices and standards and forced tliC lowering oi oregnn quauiy miner of A grade, !- score, to 111 score when shlnped out of slate. He esti mated Oregon producers of churn ing butter stood to loi'e two ccuta a pound. REMODELING OF STUDIO FINISHED An extensive program of renmdel- iug has I li completed at Clark's Simllo, where new interior decora-j furnitures and fixtures, has added much to a ppea ranees ami efficiency. The show wimlouH have been built up to proldra much more satiable displuy. New floor coerinr:t lime been provided III the leccp! ion toom. u hit h has been repainted and decorated, aud new ftxtures in stalled. II oil liiive n ipiaitel uilb olir wlte. snys a soclologiHl, gi out ami kick a radiator m- an a.-hian. Hut. pi oic,-ivrn , a wile Im much easier on the tool. The supreme comt is being ask ed lo decide whether Scotch must come tiom Scotland. Uemembet tie dais when h used lo conic lloiil American hascuictilh? To Cerman leaders, (be prospect f Hitiiinitii; tiaxi amhittou in i:ur tpc is as lar ieinned us the Poles When w ill d; -light sin ing time go out again " .hist w hen we get list tl to the new radio schedule. Sa.r Set In V Mil' pe leatn Mo- l; It IIIMV, III Wallace: "Some! I lite world will1 oi,tet Illle " in . but tin They know don't be pew H. Sort ttat I on (Jelntg streak has been h'oken. how about Inoktug lor l lie inui'ii t tt hoe notgiu lia.-i lie tlei ted the most coiiseculi e pop holtlcK li s am-iriliL' lo me two laiioiv.m tin ces bid )nm tor luuir of I lie decks ihmmhi Miei wcte all in America rumiiiiK Hull stoics and i eslain ants. iCitp.HU'lH. H'!f N V. A enlie. lax..) BARBS OUT OUR WAY MO, MA'AvM MOM AIN'T HOME WAIT! WAIT! I'LL TALK TO HER! J-ST NOWw NO, SHE WENT AFTER ALU X MERELV ASKED SOU 1 OUT TH6 MORNIIN'! .... NOPE, TO TELL HER X WASN'T HOME, I X PONT KNOW WHEN SHE'LL BUT WHEN YOU 3ET FINISHED J BEr BACK I PONT KNOW I WON'T BE ABLE TO SHOW FER SURE, BUT I THINK MYSELF OUT OF THIS SHE'S AT A HOSPITAL HOUSE FOR SIX UH- HUH SHE BROKE WEEKS? J HER LE& UH-HUH! V- JVV MOTHER'S ET 5AN OFFICERS ELECTED Merrill Hurt was elected presi dent oi the Itoseburc senior high Mt-liool Miideut body for next year at a very closely contested election Friday. Other officers chosen were, junior vice president, Jim I'inlay; sophomore vice president, Marian Church; secretary, Velma Crocker; treasurer. Mildeuat de Koselund ; seiKeaiil-at-arms, ixiwell Atlerbury. I'he aunoiiticement of the winuint; candidates was made duriiiK the first put. of the senior assembly rimay uiih. i-.h.u. Amnr meuts concerning the DouKlas coun- '-v !' '. junioi-si-nior prom, the Camp Kite (lirls candy sale, "1 amendments to the constitu- Mn were also maue uy ;Maijmic ductory fun skit presented a bat d tin tup lo the vice president of the junior class as a portrayal ol the presenting of the interclass ri valry cup. which Is very hotly con tested In I ween the Junior aud sen ior classes every year. Jim Walsh played a saxophone solo; Hob Hel lo wa dedicated a poem, "Molher ()' Mine." by Ittidyard KipltiiK. to the mothers of all the members of Host burK senior high school stu- it body. Principal t lyde II. ird cave a whorl talk on mo thers and l.erov Hiatl, accompanied j,v j;, ternary . !,arsen, sang a solo, Mother Mnchree." Kofi music whs playid ihrougliout the program. IS WASHINGTON. May 12.-- (AIM Applications tor passports for Im'IU Kuhn, leader td the Oertuan American bund, anil two associates have been held tip by the slate de partnieni since early March, it was disclosed today by an author! talive stance. I ' o'p.u iinctn. n as s.nu. postponed granting me pHssporis terause of an investigation of the alliiiis of the three men by New York City ant bin it ies. The two associates are Ki it. Sch w iering ami (ierhald Wiltielm Kun. Mayor l.HtluardiH of New York telegrapheil Secretary Hull tot!a tokliiK that isMiii lice of jijissports he held up until the invest igat ion is completed. The slate department, it was learned, will comply with I. a tluaiiiia's reipiest. An oliiciiil said whenever the de pailmenl knows ol auv lotion un dec iuvesl ttalloli by municipal or state mil hoi tt Ies Mini might l e suit In indictment, action on the application tor a )apori is ib ici red a reasonable lime. A p;isvpoil . the ol tie ta I f ilitl. is not a right of a citieii. The sec retary ot stale has the discretion to grant or lelnse one as he sees tit. LOUIS ROTHSCHILD RELEASED BY NAZIS VIKWA, May I - i AH I am it- Uoih-ctnld. a meiiiher ut the laoi lly ot noted bankers, was released bv the geslapo tseciel Hdtcr) to day. He bad bccil a prisoner sijice Apiil, He lett immcd is I el v by aii plane lor uiu h, ttei laml Hot Iim hi Id lor ta ttionl hs w as ccnttued to t,o loioiis on 1' inp Moor of Vicunas Meltnpoie hotel, white the gestiipo old tlHllieniUs pel 0 teal pnsonei s, His rooin adjoined thoe ol Knit SchuschlHKg. tenner A un it liin i hadi filer, w ht presumably still is beint: In Wt m the btitldiiu- It w.ts timlci -ioot that Ke!h child, nun' oil- o! the most snl.u etitlal llUiiui.tl leadeis ill tin I a uu be alle. would haw leeu re leaded hooin i had there Hot been i omplb u'i d ne got lat ions im oh in, iiit pioi'tii; tuddiugs in Aufttui, RAMBLINGS By PAUL JENKINS I(JINKI) the window UmIrc sitters In front of Reynolds & Adams store in Myrtle Creek yesterday af ternoon, and we set tled the affairs of the nation, including the hash of various and sundry individ uals. M a r d rock Sam Thackeray drifted up and Identified him self. He has to do this every time he meets me, ever since I heard he had a double living up North Myr tle creek. That Hardrock could have a double may sound Incred ible tt) you, but I'm taking no chances. As lou as I meet Sam Thackeray and tie knov.s the coun tersign, it's nil right; hut I don't want no truck with this rumored double of his'n. The chief thing I've always liked about Sam is that he wasn't lu ins. . Henry Adams that a friend of was (piling me his was in the sloto ti few daya ago. Recently he had visited for a short time in Chito, and while there had met a man who asked him what part of Oregon he was from. "I'm from Myrtle Creek," Henry's friend answered. "Oh," the Califor nian said, "I'm sure I remember passing through there. Isn't that the town where a big store fronts the street a little bit below street- level, ami where you can set? of men sitting on tho window ledges?" Hy golly, he knew the place, ull right. Something has been eating the YOMCALLA STUDENTS STAGE BOXING CARD VONCAI.LA, May IS. Jon Lut kin and (Jcorge KoberlH boxed to a fimrround draw to headline the annual senior boxing curd pie siMited Friday evening at the Yon rulla high school. A large ctod d tans was present to witness the bonis, which were presented by hms ftoni the guide and high srhnol. as well as by aluuuii boys. In the thr;e round bouts Jiinmie Miiililrn heat Jainos latss, Karl Worimin u.in froin Keith OoM. Teddy Madden defeated Raymond I loss, a I vi a I iosm ii nd Hoy Wor nnui toiight a drau . James Hunt ington and Klberi Kingery fought a draw, Carl W'ithneyer and Albert rainier (ought u raw, a or in ;iu Iron Horse Reaches .X. i l.ou Gehrig, left, h.lkc hands with h' MK-ers--or, B.tbo Dalibjren, iifti-r rst;iblihmg 11 rrord tiuit probably ull stand forever i!lS0 nn.MH-utive K'Unt-s. Tlie famous llrst bjienmn benched him srlf "fur tite RiKi of the lejin." Then the New York Yankees pru vrvdi'd ta muck the lvtroit Tigrrs, :2-2, r.ih!siui manuldi.'turina a home run and a double. BjWilli.m! freshly transplanted flow-era at our place. Kach morning when we go out lo inspect them, several plants which were hale and hearty the evening before, will look like moth eaten leathers. The Little Lady got her dandei; up, and last night went gunning with a flashlight. She captured nine snails a couple of inches long, which had gone to roost in the branches of the petunias. She stepped on them, one by one, shivering each time she did so at the squshy sound they made. Hut she was so mad sho went right through with the job. If there'd been a record seeking college sophomore in tow n I reckon he'd have saved her this trouble. Huti there wasn't. There never is, when you want one. A steeple Jack painted the KUN It tower yesterday noon, and every body said they were glad that it was the uteeple jack, and not them, doing the job. and how ihey always got lightheaded in high places and would oven fall off a 2vl if it were iour feet off tho ground, al though they could walk it all right if it were flat on the sidewalk; and wasn't ft funny how this was. Chamberlain Warns Naris He'll Keep Polish Pledge. Headline. It's I mighty comforting to know which of his promises this Salesman in tends to honor. Lots of fanners tire trying to make Jup Pluv mad -enough to cry, by cutting alfalfa. Maine won from lew Morln, Bill W'ltlmeyor and Stewart Ma this fought a draw antl Quentin Kych aid and La Verne Thornton fought a draw. MRS. STAN LAUREL rir.HTd CPRCF FIMr,,--,n-2 trouncing by the cellar-sunk I-1UH1& sbrKLL HNL ,.,.,, JPUVera. Norbert's homo UKVKRLY HILLS, Calif., May 12. (A V) Mllatta Laurel, Russian singer ami estranged wife of Screen Comedian Stan Laurel, sought to dav to escape serving a fiicday jail sentence aud payment of a Mm) fine ror creating a disturbance tn a cafe while intoxicated. The singer ImmiHltately after sentence was pronounced yesterday gave notice of anneal utnl whs 'Ireed on M.nuo bond. End of Long Run - TRACK Tl FOURTH AT MEET Eugene High Zone's Champ for 5th Time; Tom Simon Stars in Dashes. Kosehurg high school- track anil field team placet) fourth, with points, in the distrirt four meet held yesterday on Hay ward field In Kugene. Kugene high school successfully defeated its fifth coimecutive district cham pionship by again walking off with high honors, with 46 points. Oth er point-winning high schools were Cotia'ge' Grove, beeonti, 2h tomta; University high third, with 'd; followed bv 'Mohawk, 13; Junction City, 11; Springfield, S. With ideal weather conditions and a fast track, district and slate records fell to the waysitle as a horde of thinly-clad athletes, led by Eugene's husky truckster, Kl llolt, launched an onslaught on all existing marks. Elliott broke the state record in the Bhot put with a mighty toss that measured 52 feet, 'li inches and also set a new record In the district discus event with a fling of 121 reet, 1 inch. A teammate, Robertson, broke Uie district pole vault mark, clearing the bar at 11 feet, 6 inches. First and second place winners in this meet automatically quali fied for the state prep meet sche duled for Hay ward field next Fri day and Saturday. The Axemen placed seven men. Cottage drove rive. University high six, Rose burg three, Mohawk two. Junction City two. Kugene and Roseburg also qualified their relay teams. Simon Best Speedster Coach Jim Watts' Indian cinder men were ied by Tom Simon, dash artist, who showed his flying heels to the field in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, winning both with yards to spare in the fairly fast times of : IU.8 in the century and : 24.S in the furlong, lo amass 10 points or half of his team's total. He also ran a lap in the relay race. Other local point-gatherers were Tom Marshall, fourth in the shot put; Hyrd. second in the 110-yard high hurdles; Wimherty, third in the high jump; Hriggs fourth In the 880. the two dash events, and the ease with which he won, has labeled him as a highly probable point winner in the state meet. SEATTLE DEFEATS ANGELENOS IN12TH (Hy the Associated Press) Seattle's Suds were bubbling along in their early-season coast league rise today, only one game behind op-place Los Angeles. The Suds, who finished runner up to Los Angeles in the pennant race last year, outlasted the Angels in a 12-inning endurance contest last night to win, 8 to 7. Campbell's single off Ripper Col lins' glove at first scoring Strange, was the blow that broke up the ball game and gave Seattle victory. This season's early rising of the Suds recalled that last year they muddled along in the second divi sion until a late spurt, due largely to Freddie Hutchinson's pitching, brought thorn to second place at the finish. With Hutchinson gone from Seattle, the l!i:!9 fate of bis old old club rests on such arms as Los Webber's, the winning hutier last night. San Francisco remained In third place In the standings despite .run olf Mill Thomas, with a man aboard, uncounted for the Seals' tal lh. Hollywood clung to No .4 status by beating San Ihcgo 7 to 2 and bunding Weldon, k-torious In three previous appearances on the mound, his tirst defeat of the sea son. Sacramento and Oakland split a double header, the Solous winning the opened 3 to 0 and then losing I 2 to 1 Sewts pitched his second straight shutout In the firs', game. TheSfandings Lly tile AsHnriHtrxl I'rt'.ss American League W I. I'll. Ni'W Yoik l:l Ti .722 liosliin In .1 .H.T7 l'hiriKo l:: 7 .ti.Mi ClovolalHl U HI .171 Vu!lliUKIuii .. K i .III St. lAiuis S II .l-.'l ln-iniii ' 7 li I'hllHiieliilna ii 12 :.;:vi National League St. l.iuiin li 7 .till llrookiyn Im J I'imliiuutl hi 9 lloslon .i.i !i .tch t'hicHco in ID .f.nii I'hilmldiihia II .l;'.n l'ittsiinri:ri X In .ill Ni-w York S .-ia Pacific Coast League l.us AliKi'lt't1 IT St-Hltle Sun KrHiH'lio . IliillyuiHjil .. Sun Iiit-ati i ijikUni) Sm l;imi'nlii I'orthiml 11 l'.l Sn -'I .r.7i .r.i: . I T ." .i::r .U'.'. 17 IS 17 POLICE SCHOOLS FOR OREGON SET f OKVAI.LIS, May IS. -i AIM The ( Megon AsMciation of (Tt I'olite deeided yt-slerday to soli um a seller f polite nehiHd In various parts of the state, parti- vuluily to acijuaiut oBiceia ttti methods of preparing evidence. Federal bureau of investigation agents will be asked to assist In asmuch as the association desires to acquaint its men with the re quiroments or FBI laboratories. Captain Dana Jewell, Portland; C. A. Mahoney, Kueene. and L. M. Ackerman, Klamath Falls, were named on the committee to ar range the clinics. Salem was selected for the Oc tober meeting. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syttem 1500 Kilocycle (REMAINING HOL'KS TODAY) 4.00 won Concert, MBS. 4:30 Fieata Time, MUS. &: 00 Hollywood Whier9, MHS. 5:15 Sons ol the Pioneera, MiJS. 5:30 KRNR Shf.'iraiVa .Hour. Henninger-i. 6:00 Copco Cavalcade. 6:05 News, Calif. Utilities Co. 6:10 News-Review News Flashes. 6:15 LMl-uer Dunce. 6:30 Ciloonit-hitseru, MBS. 7:00 Hob Croat) y'u Orchestra, MBS. ' 7:15 Mutual MaPHlrus. 7:30 The Mi-Karlimd Twins, MUS. 8 : 00 lied K o i- v o ' a Orchestra, MUS. 8:30 Freddy Navel's Orcheutra, MUS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Sklnnay Kama' Orchestra, MBS. 9 : 30 Ori-tn Tucker's OrcUestra, MBS. 10:00 Sigu Off. SUNDAY. iAV 11 8:00 Dr. Chua. Courboiu, Organ ist, MUS. 8:15 Glad TidinQS of the Air, Rev. Ira F. Rankin. 8:15 Canary Chorus, MUS. 9:00 Voice of Prophecy Choir, MUS. 9:15 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith. 9:30 Salvatore Mario do Stctano. Harpist, MUS. 9:45 Old Time Tunes. MBS. 10:00 Sumner Priuiiel, Pianist, MUS. 10:15 Romance of the Hl-Ways, Greyhound, MBS. 10:30 Hitmakers, MUS. 10:45 Swingsters. MUS. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 Haven of Host, MUS. 12:30 Poems From the Tower Koom. 12:45 Symphony. l:0i Sunday Varieties. 1 :30 Ked Norvo's Orchestra, w US. , 1 : 15 Radio Harris, Hollywood Commentator. MBS. 2:00 My Lucky ,(reak, MRS. 2:30 Show of the Week. MBS. 3:110 Holp Thy Neighbor, MUS. 3:30 Carl Uavazza's Orchestra, MUS. 3:45 Kabul Magnin. MBS. 4; 00 American Forum o the Air, MBS. 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. 5:00 Old Fashioned Revival, MBS. 6:00 Original Good WHI Hour, Iron i red Yeast, MBS. 7:00 Thrills of the Patrol. MBS. 7:30 Carl Kavazxa's Orchestra, MUS. 8:00 Author, Author, MBS. 8:30 Music By Faith, MBS. 9:00 News, MHS. : 1G Jim Walsh's Orchestra, M US. 9:30 Sign Off. MONDAY. MAY 15 7 :im Stuff and Nonsense. 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7: to State and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd Sayi Good Morn ing. 7:50 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Arrival of King and Ojieen at Quebec City, MUS. 8:30 Zeke Manners. S: 45 Toronto Trio, MBS. 9:00 The Happy Gang, MBS. 9:30 Man About Town. lt):00 Address by King George VI. , ! , E KtrKG ' S ??""ou,e of, ?rca,m- CP 10: Moutaua Meechy. MBS. U:U0- Marriage L i c e n s e Ro mances, MBS. 11:15 Concert Mall. MBS. ll:3u The Rolllckers. MBS. 11: 15 Abraham Ruvinsky Kn semble, MBS. 12;U0 anee Orchestra. 12: 15 Luncheon Melodies. 12:35 Parkinson's Information Ex change, 12:45 News, Safeway Stores. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennlngers' Man on th Street. 1:15 Muse and Music, MBS. l:S't Lawrence Solreno. MBS. 1: 15 Matinee Symphony. a on At tour Command. !: 15 IHek Harding, Organist. MBS. 3:3" Klbert ltschelle, Oiganlsi MBS. 2: 15 -Salvation Armv Program MHS. Mm pHi ifie Parade. M Rf. ;:ri- Let s Play Ibidge. MBS. ;(: 15- Kullon Lewis, ,h.. MltS l oo So This Is Radio. MBS. 4:.ln-Tiikn a Note. MBS. :"' "The Inifter." 5: 15 The Children' Hour, Hen ninger's. 5:30 Buck Rogers, Popsicle, MBS. 5: 1"' -Shatter Parker. MBS. 6:00 Copco Cavalcade. 6:05 Newt. Cattf. Utilities Co. 6:10 News-Review Newt Flashes fl -15 Mnner Dance 6:30 Today's Best Buys, Rose burg Motor Co. ti. 15 IiHflrC tHcho!ra. 7 : Tht Johnson Family, MBS 7: 15 -Mutual Maestros. 7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS. K:m Red Nm o's Onfejitra - MltS s;::u Ibdi C rnsby Mandstaii.l Grandstand. MUS. 9:0C Alka Seitier Newt, MBS. ;:!" -Fultnn Levi-, Jr., MBS. Leber's t'omert fn-h-!.irti. H:(5-Ttnn. Conrad Sawtir. MHS Hi: no mill's SiTaphook.'MllS l":;i -Sign Off. Here From Riddle Knlwrt C.il of Bl'ldle, w.m n 1ium,m. breath. iitui in tin: city erteniaj. Pittsburgh Mauler Hands Middleweight Champ Bad Beating. Bv (1AYLE TALBOT NKW YORK. May 13. (AP) They're going to have to supply bigger game for Billy Conn, the Pittsburgh kid, after the terriric beating he dealt out to Solly Krle ger, the N. H. A. middleweight king, in their 12-round bout at the garden last night. He must have proved to nearly everybody's satisfaction by this tune tiiai lie can knock the day lights out of all the 160-poundera they can throw in the ring at him. In his last four important fights, Billy has whipped Krieger twice and Fred ApoBtoli, champion in New York state, the same number ot times. If they keep matching him with niiddleweights, the kid will be had up for assault uud battery one of these night. Krieger didn't belong in tho same ring with Conn, even though. Billy plainly wasn't at his best. He has been troubled with infected tonsils lately and was on his way back home today to have them out He weighed 17i last night to Kreiger's 166, but thinks he might sprout up to a solid ISO without the bad tonsils. If Conn qver does weigh that much, he is going to make a lot of heuvy weights take to the woods Solly tried so hard It almost hurt to watch him. He lunged at his nimble rival round after round, swinging for dear life, but all ho got for his most heroic efforts was a painful beating, a confused look on his face and a load of surcusm from the 10,000 witnesses to his plight. There wasn't a knockdown, though it was strange that Solly kept his feet under the barrage of left-rights that poured onto his granite jaw in the late rounds. By a conservative estimate. Conn cap tured nine chapters, Krieger gained one and a couple could have been called even. All Conn lacks to make him a sensation is a little more weight uud a knockout wallop. -o- Arrive From Tacoma Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fest, of Tacoma, arrived here last night to spend the week end visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Fest, on North Jackson street, nnd Mrs. Fest's parents. Mr. ami .Mrs. Walter Leatheiwood, at I'm pq.ua. Saint Paul-Mercury Indemnity Company of Saint Paul of WllmlnKton. in thr Sll or rjelrevare. nri tttt thirty-first day of December. lU'lS, made to the liuurance CumralMloner of the Stale of Oretion, pursuant to law; Capllal Amount of capital slock paid up $ 1,000,000.00 Inrontr jst premiums received during the year ... . 16,276.817.79 lot t reft. dlvlrind. and rents received during the year 31S,2J.I3 Income from othar imurrca re- calved during the year -4.754 72 Total Incoms 6,:.35,840.61 Dlab'irsrmrn'.i Net lout" paid during the y-tr Including artj'wtmcnt Ciinnitions and salaries paid iir.w: the voir 1.S17,27,.83 Taxre. itccn.ii.i nnd le-a paid durlnn the cr J72,27 32 Divirteniln paid on capital stock durlnn the year 50.uO0.00 Amount of all other expwidl- lura 299. .188. 8t Total oxpendl'.urcj $ 4,7jM;Tu)i Adn:ltlrd wt Va'T: of real mate t-ncd (market vamn Non8 Lo:itm on mortgages and col- alu r,( bond ownrdfmarkr".) 8,336.341.90 iu uf atocju ownou tmarf.ut ,. vVVe' -, - - H?. 913.(10 ( 4.-h ;n hanks and on hand 573 43 rremlum in coume of c.llrc tiwi written since ScplomLcr , J J 1,493.397.82 intfrnt and rcnU due and ac- "U(l 74 71 Other assets (n-t) 10, tU9 t3 Total adtnit'.ed swig l.tabimin 3)0,667.717.28 flrnw r'aim (nr Invn iintB!l $ 2.9.13. Amount of nnriPd p'mlums nn nil otitstnrlinn risk g 133 D'ie for comaius.on and bro kerai; 2ttp All other tlabllltki "."'.""'Si 5il! 1M.I3 816.63 Tita! liabClttes. escerl cspi- 'j'' , fJ - I 6.9.M . "C16.1! Siirp.js over all Kinllltlti 2.715 s.0 33 Surol'H as rccards policy. hoilcri S 3.715.850 38 T"tlll , - - Sln,f.67. 717.23 R...tni n orrenu fne (he Vcnr rW p tm, jn;s rccelnd durim N-t paid dur-nc the et- 14.'o7i.U tHL-utreu ouring tne f'r 83,292 61 iaint ni r-MK,nn itv ivdf.m.mty UDII'IM (if sUNT VAX I. c f. corr.nv.. pr-HA-m e... . Ci": R WHNT,. Sefftnrv Glenn "fW" Uorn"' e, JWIA1 -DANCE 3f Enjoy your fsv- orits recrtskion RICHARDSON SPRINGS ,US T.k. Hljh.t, WE io CMco (f Vtn Ii luch s iHty of rscr.alionsl opporlunlli., h.r. (h.l, no IKitUr whsl ITOl pUf, you cin't bo diuppointxi. Accommnditioni to ti tvtfy budg.b FW. M.4.f. H.t.l SU.pMfl rwiaw TVs Famoul Mintnl Wjttrs sro FrM