FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 30", 1941.
taMse Onllr F.scrpt numT kr t
Kcr-llelcv IV. inc.
Mraatcr'f Tk Associated Press
Ihe, Associated Press 1 excuslve
ly entitled to the use for republica
tion of all news dispatcher credited
to It or not otherwise credited In
thla paper and to ul! local news
published herein. All rights of re
publication of special dispatches
fcereln are also reserved.
Hs-RHIb ELLSWORTH
..Editor
Entered as second class matter
Hay 11, 1320, at the post office at
ttoseburs;, Oregon, under act of
March 2. IK7S.
Neot York 271 Hsdlwin Av Cal
eestn 3t0 N. MlrhJifln Ave.
Francisco .220 H(if.h Street lle
tralt 3084 W. Grand Boulevard
IjM Angeles 433 8. Spring Ktreet
Seattle 603 Btcwart Street I'ort
laad 520 B. W. Sixth Ave St.
Laula U N. Tenth Street
Represented by
0lll$n(VV'HS0jciRTI0
Butisi-rlMllen ttates
Dally, per year by mall
Dally, 6 mora! s by mall
Dally, 3 tnuntlis by mall.....
Dally, by carrier per month..
Dally, by currier per yea'....
If. 00
. 2.50
. 1.20
What Art Thty Thinking?
'. 'THERE has been little or no
' factual data about the morale
of the German people available
.since the war started. The best
proof of this asscrllon is the
great cheerfulness of everything
emanating from German official
sources.
An Associated Press special
writer, poses this question: What
would you be thinking about If
you lived on the River Rhine at
Cologne?
Here Is his own answer to llu
question:
In the first place, your pleas
ant city, at the base of the busy
Ruhr, has been bombed jusl 73
times, although you can well re
member that Hermann Gocring
said two years ago: "We will not
expose the Ruhr to a single homb
dropped by enemy aircraft."
For seventeen nights now your
air raid sirens have screamed
and you had to go to the cellar,
although you got no bombs last
nighl, for a change, because the
llritish were a hit farther north,
blasting at the Bremen area. You
may be sure, however, that thny
will be back over Cologne very
soon, "making the German peo
ple taste and gulp each month a
sharper dose of the miseries I hey
have showered upon mankind."
You heard Winston Churchill
say that you listened, secretly,
to the British wireless last Sun
day, and you did not like It.
You did not want this war; bet
ter than other Germans you re
member the last, for Cologne
was in the heart of the Rhine
hind occupied zone, and you, as
a child, were very thin and hungry-
But when It came you fell it
would nol lasl very long; Russia,
which you had to fight on such
a long from last time, was on
your side; you wen told again
and again that I he fuehrer would
never fight on two fronts. And
there you were, safe, right Ih--hind
the Siegfried line!
But the bombs came Ihe first,
May 2(1, l'.MI), while you were so
happy about the greal victory In
the west. That night tln-y lilt
Ihe railway yards; lliey have hit
them many times since; also the
chemical plant, the oil refinery,
tlie mysterious munitions fac
tory; even, this spring, the ap
proaches to the llohen.ollern
bridge.
But you could lake It; the
fuehrer promised victory andirledale, Southdown, and Dorset.
Now, you suddenly are at war
with Russia. You cannot ligure
that out. You know it very well
lo lie true, however. The Rhine-
land may Ih- a long way from (;ULD HEACII Tremendous
Russia, but you arc reeling tills iincreases In sheep populations in
phase of the war much more ' Curry county and northern Cali
than the Germans who live elos-! fornia have resulted from trap
rr lo Ihe eastern border. Thisil'big of pivdalory animals. Vie
week, you have had three times ,(ir Anderson of Harbor alone
Ihe bombs In every raid that you
planes sound hundreds strong.
You do not see so many of your
own IlinriPK llhnlll. nltli,,,'
Your Hans and lluili 1, !
Bone nwny with the army. You
have not hoard from them for a
long time; no news, they say, is
good news, hut you are afraid
lliey may bo fighting In Poland.
Editorials on Newt
(CntUnutd from ris 1.)
Hitler seems Id bo giving up Hie
war in Syria.
Why? We'll have to wait and
see.
"THERE Is no further light to
day on the Russians' claim
that they have been able tu bite
oil the German panzer thrusts.
Instead wc hear from Moscow
that "the Russian armies have
fallen back to new positions (on
the northern fronts) after inflict
ing heavy losses on German col
umns driving on Minsk.
That sounds more credible. No
one Is yet ready to believe the
red army has mastered the new
German technique of advance.
"THE German purpose is to en
circle, demoralize and de
stroy the Russian armies, as the
French armies were encircled,
demoralized and destroyed.
The Russian Job Is to ESCAPE
the encircling German pincers,
either by fighting off the Ger
mans or by withdrawing in rea
sonably good order to the in
terior vastnesses of Russia where
they can remain as a threat to
Hitler's future.
That is what the Chinese have
so far been able to do to Japan.
'T'HE British today claim to be
winning the battle of the At
lantic with the help of long-range
planes and "corvettes."
The corvetle is a mass-production,
awkward-looking ship, cap
able of being turned out rapidly
from the shipyards and said to
be heavily enough armed to mas
ter a destroyer if need be.
After a submarine has been
spotted by the cruising planes,
the corvettes do the dirty work
of dropping depth bombs.
TPHE flustered Japs announce
today through their cabinet
information bureau spokesman
that "Japan would be placed In a
very awkward and embarrassing
position by U. S. aid to Russia."
The spokesman acknowledges
that Japan lias no very clear
knowledge of any such aid.
Don't pay much attention to
what Japan says.
More significant Is the fact
that she hasn't yet tackled the
Russians in eastern Siberia.
When Japan biles Russia hard,
It Will be a sign of belief on her
part that Hitler Is going to win.
Driver's License Office
Continues for Business
Because of failure of
many
automobile drivers to
Procure
driver's licenses prior to the
deadline, occurring at midnight
tonight, the office conducted hy
R. It. Brand at the courthouse
will remain open daily as long
as business warrants, it was an
nounced today by Ward Me
Reynolds, district supervisor of
the drivers' license division. All
licenses to drive ears expire si
multaneously today. A lee of
$1.50 is required for procure
ment of a new license. Previous
ly unlicensed drivers anil per
sons over the age of 71) years are
require to pass an examination.
Others, however, may procure li
censes bv filling out tile applica
tion form and payment of the
staletl fee, unless I hey have suf
fered some physical defect since
the last lievhsc was issued.
Albany Ram Sale Will !
Attract Many Breeders
Practically every sheep breeder'
ill western Oregon who sells pure-!
bred stock will he represented by I
one or more animals In the first !
western Oregon rani sale to he!
held al Albany, August I, reports
Gene Hubbard of Curvallis, man
ager of the sale. Definite assur
ance has been received already
from ,'i,S breeders' Hint they will
consign a total of approximately
125 rams lor tlie sale.
Ten different breeds will be
represented, making it possible
for farmers to obtain rams suit
able (or practically any type of
flock. Breeds Included are Hamp
shire, Suffolk, Colswnld, Lincoln,
Romncy, Shropshire, Oxlord, Cor-
Sheep Industry Helped
By Trapping of Varmints
nas taken over inn animals inir
Ing the iast year, including huh
eats, cougars and coyotes, re
ports County Agcnl It. M. Knox.
With the added encouragement
of good prill's, siieep numbers
will increase still more, Knox be
lieves. Philately
Total phll.ilcllc value of nil
stamps In the possession of col
lectors ami dealers in the United
Slates alone Is estimated at aliul
S.'W .( HI.
BATHING SUITS. SI. 19
A special liny of $!.! ami !?J l:i
values that we offer at 51.1!'. Sat
In lastex or attractive novelty
knit, 2 piece and 2 piece effects.
Women's sizes. Your chance to get
a fine swim suit at half price
Buy now at Can s lAdv.)
OUT OUR WAY
iff -fcfc.l T7 THAT'S TERC1BLE, WHV, VOU WEVER FAINTED
! J :'- VOU BEIMG PUT IW WHEN t WAS KEPT IM AFTER
rati THE GI0ARP HOUSE.' 6CHOOL, ER KEPT IKI TH' HOUSE
f fi .fi ;, I THAT'S HOW CRIMINAL 1 1 FER 5UMPIKI, ER PUTTO BEPt-
0:. CAREERS START I EARLV, ER EVEN SLAPPED
J f'SI I BEING PUT UNDER I WHV, I BEEN IWTH' DCC-ER,
S fl ' ARREST AND AS (3UARD HOUSE DOZENS OF
i-j.Jf; HARD AS I'VE TRIED 1 TIMES AT HOME AN' VOU NEVER
I J I TO RAISE VOU RIGHT.' HOLLERED
t A PRISONER--A PRISONER, zsPU: V
h V CRIM1 OH.' ER MtSl
I tIIco.. r.T.orr TWO POINTS OF VIEW O.VUILllftMe,
WallyRapp Named
MEND, June 30. (API Ches
ter I.awson, Eugene, was elected
president of Oregon Eagles at the
close of the 2llh annual conven
tion here Saturday.
George Fields, Gresham, was
elected vice president; Andy
Meek, Klamath Kails, chaplain; J.
R. Voorhies, Portland, secretary;
Rex Allingham, Bend, treasurer;
Allan Brown. Portland, trustee
for three years; Lee Combs,
Austin, inner guard; A. ('. l-'rie-san,
Salem, inner guard: Paul W.
Roherlson, Mcdiord, worthy con
ductor. I. I). Gillespie, Marshfleld, re
Urine liresideilt. and Wallace
.. Itiiiieliiii-i. were n.imnfc
delegates to the national conven
tion in Wisconsin.
Next year's convention was
voted to l.a Grande.
Team competition results:
Men's drum and bugle 'corps -Klamath
Falls, llrst; Portland,
second.
Women's drum and bugle
corps Klamath Falls, lirst.
Junior drum and bugle corps -lioseburg,
first.
Men's drill team Salem. Mr.it;
Oregon Cily, second; Portland,
third.
! Women's drill team Marsh-
field,
bin g,
first ; Salem,
third.
second; Rose-
Ex-Glcndnle Carpenter
Passes in Washington
G1.KNHAI.K, Ore.. June .'III. -Funeral
services were held Tues
day, al Nachcs Cily, Wash., (or
Henry Jenkins, who died at the
home o( his daughter, Mrs. K. T.
Harnett, of Lower Naches City,
lie is survived by the daughter,
four grandchildren and three
greal grandchildren, three broth
ers; John Jenkins of Glendale,
Ed Jenkins of lioseburg, Will
Jenkins of Naches City, and two
sisters, Mrs. Anna (hies of Ven
tura, Calif., and Mrs. Emma lie
long, of North Bend, Ore.
Mr. Jenkins was well known
here, having been employed here
as carpenter in the mill at the
time It was built, and he visited
his brother and family here on
different occasions.
IN BANKRUPTCY
D 26060
In tlie district court of the
I'niled States fur tlie district of
( Iregon.
1 In llu- matter of William C.
Calhoun, bankiiipl.
! To tlie creditors of William C.
Calhoun, of Koschuig. in the
j county of liouglas, anil district
i aforesaid, a bankrupt:
! Notice is hereliy given that
-said William C. Calhoun has been
duly adjudged a bankrupt on a
I petition filed In him on tlie i!7th
j day of June, Pill, and that the
first meeting of his creditors will
.lie held at the office of tlie under-
signed In lioseburg, Oregon, on
; Ihe 1 -II li day of July, 11M1, at 10
I o'clock in the forenoon, at w hich
I place and lime the said creditors
i may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, appoint a credi-
tors committee, examine (lie
-bankrupt, and transact such nth
ier business as may ploei ly come
jlM-loro said meeting.
I hated Ihe 1'Sth day o( June,
' l'.MI.
! C. I.. HAMILTON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Painful Custom
liy way of circling, molhers
present at their daughters, wed
dings in some parts ol New
(Juincj Iijvc diiuw-b kliut Into
thrtr Irgs.
BonT Quiz
Q. Where does the govern
mcnt spend the money raised
by Defense Bonds?
A. This money is spent in
the United States. It helps to
pay, train, arm, feed, clothe,
and house the men In our
army, navy, marine corps, and
defense industries. It buys all
the materials which these men
need, thus helping the work
ers, farmers, merchants, manu
facturers, and transportation
men all over America.
Q. Can I sell or transfer a
Defense Bond to a friend or a
dealer In stocks and bonds?
A. No. The bond, for your
proteelion, is registered in your
name. But you can cash it at
any time, after sixty days, for
the full amount you paid, plus
any interest due you.
Note: To purchase Defense
Bonds and Stamps, go lo the
nearest post office or bank, or
write for Information to the
Treasurer of the United States,
Automobile Shelters
Rising on Main Street
Work was started today on a
group of seven automobile shel
ters on the lot adjoining the Hoo
ver residence on Main street. The
.shelters are being erected by H.
o. Pargeter. anil will he used for
daytime parking of vehicles. Four
of ihe seven shelters will be used
hy memhers and employees of the
Douglas Abstract Co., and three
will be for rent.
No nrrd to buy nut of town tills
yr;ir (or fireworks. Sro display at
(Jocttrl's. - I Adv. I
ANCIENT ASTRONOMER
IIOUIZONTAL
1 Astronomer ol
ancient times.
7 He was 3
scientific
student of the
12 To peruse.
13 Kern seed.
IS Gnawed.
1(1 To press.
17 Yields.
18 Regrets.
20 Killer knots.
Answer to
B.B.C ,R
E AiViE
M FA .IT IE IR
OOUE N:E IIUUULI1 FpBAi
RafBR. E dIJE iTjBFiR.
A VjATHD bNiAiTiEJDjDfB.E'D
C E N ABS OiLviRBS U REj
fe'R A:S eTBR'A ViWBiA'i i O N
oE3p a i inB.l iii.MEl 1 1
U'P PiElfi5BRpAiM'A1ZiOiN
S p'e"r'sI1B:I 43HP R 01N G
r i 'eiN tniriA s s e's SI
21 Regions.
22 Kbit Plate.
42 Workers' guild
23 Mineral spring 4i Waiter
24 Pn-scssions. 48 Black haw
28 Kxclamatinn.
2!) You and I.
3(1 Artless.
31 To remark.
32 Korm of "a."
33 Ins plant.
35 Right (abbr.)
3(i To do wrong.
38 Animal pests.
49 Karth.
50 Death notice.
51 Beer.
52 Olive shrubs.
53 To cut off.
51 The people's
prejudices or
hr Id up
his work.
j" TT4" 5T 6 7 6 9"lQ"l j
l" 71 T" is 14 ""is
i ?
i
sr ze" rP " i i
so "
J8 i) 40 41 41 43 44 45 4t 4
4& 49 SO
Ji "fZ Si
1 I M" 1 1 1 n 1 1
ly WBtans
Cni?.vVILllfMc,
V-l'
Roseburg's Guard
Unit Will Reach
Here July Ninth
Roseburg's national guard unit,
company D of the 162nd infantry,
will be attached to the 186th in
fantry for the return trip from.
California lo Fort Lewis, it was
announced here today. The 186th
infantry, an Oregon regiment,
will leave Hunter Liggett mili
tary reservation July 5 and be in
Grants Pass July 8. Oregon units
will break away from the main
column to camp in or near their
own home towns. The Roseburg
comnanv will arrive Julv 9 and
will remain through Julv 11. re-1
joining the column at Portland
on the 12th to complete the trip
into Fort Lewis.
The column will consist of 2500
men travelling in 283 vehicles. The
Roseburg company will be the
only unit of the 162nd attached
to the 186th, as the balance ot
the regiment will travel hy .way
of Klamath Falls and over the
Willamette highway to Eugene.
Mayor A. J. Young is donating
Ihe use of the east half of the
Roseburg auto camp and all Its
facilities as a camp for Ihe Rose- j
burg company in the event wcath-1
or pcrmils an outdoor bivouac:
otherwise provision will be made
to shelter the unit in the armory, j
I
i
WEATHER STATISTICS
I
By U. S. Weather Bureau l
Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 41
I lighest temperature yesterday 76 I
Lowest temperature last night 52 '
Precipitation for 24 hours 0!
Precip. since first of month 2.61 '
Precip. from Sept. 1, 1041 30.77
I Deficiency since Sept. 1, l!)-ll 1.48,
Trcvinus Tuzzlc
1 1 CInlf device?.
14 Poem.
16 lie was tlis
of a
telescope (pi.)
19 He ranks as a.
great .
23 Cubic meter,
25 Capuchin
monkey. ,
2(1 Sesame.
27 Farewell!
28 Cereal grass. .
29 Strife.
31 Brown
animals.
M;'-il-iK
Fjl RTiH
VERTICAL
34. Speaker.
2 Land measure. 37 Harem.
3 Kold of thread 39 Cry ot sorrow.
4 Small hotels. 40 Balsam.
5 Deliverance
from injury:
6 Musical drama
7 Given to
preaching.
8 Not as much.
9 Matgrnss.
10 Toilet box.
41 To percolate.
43 Weight
allowance.
44 To endure.
45 Knife.
4f! Black.
47 Waiters'
gratuities.
SERIAL STORY
LOVE
BY OREN ARNOLD .
t l.vri:itl)A Vi In Hr, Hnlf'w dir.
ttiliim. t'wrfclyo learoa aunirlfclinc
or I lie power of ihe art dlM-uvrry
A-OI. A pound tana nut re rx)lu
mIvf power tbnn J.1.UOO loaa ot
TVI. I'innlljr, tnroljn leftw lime
iff for food. Ir. ilnlr hn for oi
ls!, nlioui wrnla. Hut he ritjuM
cllnnrr, and dnnrlnic with hi ucn
evretttry. Lrnnn i furioua.
CHAPTER IV
JEANA SORMI'S indignation was
almost frightening to Carolyn
for a moment. The older girl's
lips were taut, pale; and she
talked in peculiar clipped manner
revealing a hint of foreign accent
which, didn't show ordinarily.
Then fear in Carolyn was sud
denly replaced by anger.
'Miss Sormi," she said, levclly,
"if any reprimanding is to be
done, Dr. Hale is the one to do it.
He hired me!"
Robert Hale had been acutely
distressed by the whole scene. He
felt himself responsible, and yet
Carolyn quickly caught herself
up. "Oh, I beg your pardon! Both
of you. Let's not be touchy. It's
quite late and of course we are
all on edge tonight'
That was reasonable. Lcana
left them without another word,
and with his manner Bob Hale
thanked Carolyn. He bade her go
home and ordered a taxi for her
himself, canceling any plan to
work all night.
"Rest, but come back early," he
said. "There is so much lo do to
morrow. So much every day now
Of course Leana is upset. So ant
I, Miss Tyler. You I I don't
know what I should have done
without you today, and tonight!"
He pressed her hand with fer
vor, and gazed longingly after her
when the cab drove away. Caro
lyn told herself again that she had
never encountered so extraordi
nary a young man. She felt far
removed from him professionally
because of his fame as a scientist.
But personally, woman to man !
The vague stirring within her
kept her delightfully awake for
an hour even after retiring. Then
sheer physical fatigue triumphed
and seemingly in a m.itter of sec
onds it was morning. She dressed
hurriedly. Dr. Hale had said come
back early, and this job was a
fascination anyway. But jut how
early did he mean?
CHE was back al the laboratory,
break fastless, by 8 a. m. Rob
ert Hnle was already there. He
confessed that he hadn't slept nor
even undressed.
"I sat all night thinking," ad
mitted he, grimly. "Planning our
future."
Carolyn squelched a lilllc finite
at. the word "our" but she didn'l
misunderstand him: Dr. Halo, was
wrapped up in the great discovery I
and its potentiality, she knew.
"I have already arranged for a
man," s.iid he now. "A man to
drive a truck tonight. There is a
farmhouse, vacant, 30 miles out
of the city. A friend of mine owns
it and the acreage around it.
There is a tight barn, too. Guards
can be difguisrd as woodcutters
and "
Carolyn interrupted. "But Dr.
Hale, why do you to'.J me this?"
"Ilmmmm?" He looked sur
prised. "If it is to be a secret hiding
place you know scarcely any
thing about me! Might not I?"
"No. I have studied you. Miss
Tyler. Analyzed you, yc-terday.
I trust you wholly. And anyway,
I had checked on your credentials
before you came, as I tnlrl you.
"A few must know all the in
timacies here, the secrets. I.emia
Sormi. My:-elf. Now you. For
the ti' r.f foeiivj wo three are
enough. The X-fW) is so danger
ously explosive and so unprece
dented in every way- What T
needed in you was a confidential
secretary hut if ynu feel that tlie
work mnv be too--"
"Oh, Dr. Hale!" He had honored
her highly and she felt deep grat
titude. "I love it! What do you
wish me to do first this mornitm?"
There was a pile of unanswered
i letters. After he had labored an
iiour with trivial, routine dicta
tion. Carolyn volunteered to
answer all thai she could .'done,
submitting the typed answers only
for his approval. Hy noon only
n pcant dozen remained that de
manded his own phrasing.
She ate alone in the drive-in
place h few blocks away, and w;:s
soon hark typing. In mid-afternoon
Iter employer asked if she
emild work this night again.
"I shall be very busy in the
Irtbot a'nry arranging a Ic;iden
rnsc," he explained. "It is under'
way now, in fart. Wc might
fit for a bite together again, at
6:,7n or so. Hmnim?"
"All right. 1'11'call Ken. Wc "
"Ilmmmm?" j
' Ken Palmer. You met him. re
member? He wanted to take me '
to dinner tonight and "
"Oh. Oh t see. Then of course. :
Miss Tler. you will j?o." j
"I will not!" She dimpled at her
boss. "Ken is just a nice conven
ience. I told him I had n job this
week I shall wait 'or you right
here."
'V MAT wn-i that, it devetcrvd.
Hnle rhnwrd no skill ft artm- I
ing his point, and no enthusiasm
for it anyway.
In t there was rm tianeing at
t!vg ( !ii1 d'i"'r; V.n'ir vrt 'f
For newspaper delivritt
after 5:30
Pitas Call
159-L
POWER
COPYRIGHT. 1941.
NEA SERVICE. INC.
as there had been last night. In
deed, this one was a bit formal;
Carolyn saw that Robert Hale was
physically weary now and this
disturbed her.
"You must go home as soon as
you can and sleep," she ordered,
kindly. All at once she felt em
barrassed. Bossing her own boss!
She couldn't ever imagine herself
feeling this friendliness and pro
prietorship for the banker where
she had last been secretary; but
Robert Hale was so so different.
The man with the truck came at
11:30. He was an cflicient-look-ing
but somewhat arrogant indi
vidual. Dr. Hale, Leana Sormi
and Carolyn all went to the labo
ratory with him. Immediately
both the driver and Carolyn were
astounded.
From the great laboratory, sur
rounded by armed guards them
selves enouvh to arouse curiosity
Robert Hale carried a parcel no
bigger than half a shoe box. But
he strained with the weight of it.
"Partly wrappings, partly the
leaden case," he explained to
Carolyn. "The aclual content is
only a thimble portion, of course.
The lead is essential to guard
against powerful radiations. It
would take sudden heat or a shock
like a dynamite cap to explode it,
but"
They had come then within
earshot of the driver, who spoke,
then.
"What's in it?" he asked, jok
ingly. "Jewels, hah?"
"No," Dr. Halo said, calmly.
"Nothing like that. But it de
mands the utmost care."
"Yeah? Think o' that! I'll help
you wit the rest of "em."
"This is all. Only the one."
"Yeah?" The truck driver was
incredulous. He had a two-ton
truck, enclosed. For just one tiny
parcel, hardly six. inches square,
lo sit in til?., big van looked silly
ui him. And why did some screwy
professor want it pent out at night
o an abandoned farm? And why
must it rest, like eggs, on thick
cotton paddings?
Robert paid the man in advance,
generously, but that didn't satisfy
iiis curiosity. They had to ignore
iiis veiled probings.
"Wasn't it risky to hire him.
Dr. Hale?" Carolyn asked as the
man finally drove away.
"No. Leana knew about him.
From a bonded firm, she said.
Moving the X-!)fl9 in this manner
should excite less suspicion than
moving it in an armored ear with
a guard. Now I must hasten on
ut to the farmhouse to receive
it. T will drop you by your home."
No more was said about it, but
Carolyn's intuitive common sense
had been stirred almost to the
point of alarm.
(To Be Continued)
KRNR
MutusJ Broadcasting Syatsaa
1496 Kilocycles
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol.
30 The Playboys.
:00 Tunc Jamhorro.
:15 Passing Parade, Nesbitt's
Orange.
30 Varieties.
45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine.
:00 Raymond Gram Swing
White Owl Cigars.
15 - Dinner Music.
30 John B. Hufjhes.
:-in - Intei'lurle.
50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
55 - Dance Time.
30 I, one Rancor.
:00 Varieties.
:30 Double or Nothing, Fccna
mint. 00 Alka Seltzer News.
15 Jimmy Luneeford's Orch.
30 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
15 Pancho ami His Orch.
TO -Sign Off.
TUESDAY, JULY I
(1:15 Lye Opener.
7:00 News, L. A. Soap.
7:15 Farm and 4 l News.
7:30 Stuff and Nonsense.
7: 10 - Stale and Local News.
7:-15 - Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 Good Morning, Family.
8:15Thls N' That.
S:30 News.
8:45- Interlude.
9:00 John 8. Hughes, Aspcr
tanc. 9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana
cin. 9:15 1 11 Find My Way.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Hollywood Whispers, Ma
ro Oil.
10:30 Dance Melodies.
MEN!
When you are In the market
for buying a suit or slacks, I
want you to know that my
prices are ttre lowest, quality
the highest plus perfect fit
ting. I do not charge for alter,
ations direct or Indirect.
I Havt Pttasid Others
May I Please You?
Max Schwartz
Ths Tailor Who It a Tiller
111 W. CASS 8T.
10:45 Musical Portraits.
11:00 The Bookworm.
11:15 Laschelle at Organ.
11:45 Riverboat Shufflers,
12:00 Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review, Truck f
Sales and Service Co., and
the Dunham Transfer Co.
12:15 Rhythm at Random.
12:30 Johnson Family.
12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco
Station.
12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Henninger's Man on the
Street.
1:15 Confessions of a Corsair.
1:30 We Are Always Young.
1:45 Music for Milady. t
2:00 Helen Holden.
2:15 As the Twig Is Bent.
Post's Bran Flakes.
2:30 Matinee of Melody.
2:45 Let's Play Bridge.
3:00 Dance Orch.
3:15 TBA.
3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi
Cola. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol.
4:30 Ned Jordan.
5:00 American Legion Auxil
iary. 5:15 Jack Starr Hunt.
5:30 Varieties.
5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine.
6:00 Davis-Zivic Fight, Gillette
Razors.
7:00 Interlude.
7:05 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
7:10 Dance Time.
7:30 Wythe Williams, Star
Blades. t
7:45 Twilight Trails, Avalon
Cigarettes.
8:00 Sunny Dunham's Orch.
8:15 Tommy Tucker's Orch.
8:30 Talk by Col. Lindbergh.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Henry King's Orch.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9:45--Don Bestor's Orch.
10:00 Haven ot Rest.
10:30-Slgn Off.
Prominent Pioneer
Woman Passes Away
PORTLAND, Ore., June 27.
(API Mrs. Florence E. Klippcl,
75, Portland, whose background
was inextricably tangled with
Oregon's beginnings, died last
night of pneumonia and compli
cations. She was born near Corvallis,
the daughter of James and Eliza
beth Currier Foster, who came to
Oregon in 1845 and 181C, respec
tively. Her mother was the first white
woman to travel over the Cow
creek canyon route into southern
Oregon. James Foster, who mov
ed to Lake county in the 1860's,
was a pioneer eastern Oregon
rancher and owned the state's
most famous early-day race
I horses, Including Oregon Eclipse,
l whose track records still stand in
I many cities west of the Missis
sippi. I She was married in 1900 tu
.Lannes Klippcl, eastern Oregon
sheepman and veteran o ths
Alaska gold rush.
Survivors include her son, Carl
F. Klippel, Oregon City, two sis
Iters, Mrs. Dolph Schmick, Lake
jvicw and Mrs. Joseph Walters,
I Sonoma, Calif.
! SWEATER BLOUSE, 79c
A dandy novelty knit striped
j blazer-type coat sweater. Regular
i SI. 19 value for only 79c. Women's,
I misses' sizes. Buy now at Carr's.
(Adv.)
OF
CONTENT
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am
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v. I
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