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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1941)
FOUR' ROSEBUR& NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1941. Iae4 Uaiir Kirrpi nmr r tkt Newa-Hevlew Co. la, BARR1& JCLLSWUHTU .....Editor MratN r of Tar AaM-late4 Praaa The Annorltfd Praaa I tt axoualve entitled . (he use for republlca- (Ivn of ah Qbita dlaiiatchaa credlleo . , ...... o it or not utharwiae credited in! many turned on the friend who li.Ph.XM?i?.1o?e"h' tried to appease her, Russia (uaiication or a aiapatonea ftereln ra alao raaetvad. Untered aa aacond elaaa matter Bay 17, 1920. at the poat office at naeburg. Oregon, under act of aUrci. 2. ID7S. Mew Vork 271 Mndliuin Ave CbU ta:--3A N. Ulclitrif.a Ave. Man rniBi'lara ;0 BiAh Blri-ot Ui. trait 3084 W. Oratid Boulevard Imm Ihim 423 a Spring Ntreet leatlle 003 Stewurt Street I'ert laad 620 8. W. Sixth Ave at. Louie 111 N. Tenth Street. Reproaented by Oil MR PUBLI S SO CI AT I OK ftBerl:llm Uatea Dally, per yt'r by mall It. OH Daily, a muiitra by mall 2.60 i Dally. 2 muntne by mall 1.26 Dally, by carrier per month... .& i Dally, by carrier per yea-.. .. 7.20. Menace of Inflation WHY this sudden furore about inflation, anyway? Who cares? You care, for one. You care If you arc one of the AAA AOA A n.n.lr-1 n. lirU.I I,VW,'wu ami-l nana ........ Social Security cards, or the wife or child of such a holder. You care If you are one of the nearly an nAA. AAA A rrtoi'lT, n u.'hn nl'f" 40.000.000 Americans who are beneficiaries of ordinary life in- surancc or the UO.OCM OOO indus-1 trial policies, or the 25,000 group policies. And that begins to get along to almost everybody. The speetaculur losses in a peri od of inflation come to those who have money, But on the other hand, such people, usually manage to wangle through it somehow. It is the little fellow, the fellow on a small and Inelastic salary or wage, the fellow with the small savings account or Insurance nest egg who is swept down Into the ucpins Ol uiiapvcutcuiai uiisi-iy in a runaway inflation. Many moro people have a stake Amplifying In an Interesting in preserving some kind of sta- and perhaps sinister way his re bility In the relationship between 1 fcrence to unity on the part of money and the prices of things j the Japanese x-oplc, he adds: than ever before. Forty-five mil- "It is my firm purpose tu in- lions of people now have Social Security accounts who did not have them a few years ago. Such of them as have made over $250 a month, for instance, for a pe-1 rlod of 10 years will, when they reach 65 years of age, begin to nK ahead regardless of the suite receive $14 a month until they die. 1 0f feeling in Japan. Such a man's widow, his unmar-; rted children under 1H, are also THE conclusion is unavoidable in lino lor benefits. I 1 that Japan's military leaders So every man and woman j have decided that Hitler has vie working under Social Security j lory In his grasp in Russia and has a stake in preventing Infla-1 thai NOW is the time for Japan lion, even tliuugh many of them j to get on the winning side, arc apparently not conscious of it. ( A Chinese army spokesman For if, by the time they reach : says today that Japan has mass 65, that $14 a month won't buy ed 29 divisions at Russia's back clgarets, the whole elaborate door In Manchuoko and that four scheme for their protection and niore divisions are enroule there. ) security collapses Just when the . power to earn Is also gone. REANWllll.E: That Is why every effort must " General Holt, German com be made now to restrain the rls- mandant of the Nantes region In ing price-wage cycle. That is occupied France, is shot and kill why the government is trying ed today. He was fired on by to sell Defense Bonds. In buying . two assailants; one using a shut. Defense Bonds, you lend your 'gun and the other a pistol. Both actual money to the government, escaped In the confusion and Ger- u-Meh U'ill n.-iv II li.-i,-b uliei- lO ' ve.-irs Willi interest. If Hie itiiv- crnment docs not get enough money lhat way, It will borrow from the banks, which simply create the credit where no money existed before, thus expanding the currency without adding cor respondingly to production. That is inflation. The prospect of inllation is not something that concerns only the rich. It concerns every man, wo man and child in the United States, and the children, perhaps, most of all. Over the Top THE goal of 510,750,000 (or the United Service Organizations has been passed, National Cam paign Chairman Dewey has an nounced. The heartening thing about it is not that the goal should be ex ceeded - so great a country could scarcely fail to reach so small a goal, lint in the large number ofl communities and people who gladly took pail. It Is like the aluminum collection. The amount of aluminum gathered up will not change greatly the situation, though every ton helps. But the millions of people who took pari all showed their determination to back up Ihe defense effort. . If it is decided lhat Ihe national safely requires more than the present million und a half men In the army, and requires that they serve longer, the USO campaign will have proved Just a starter, i But it Is an encouraging starter. Rtward of Appeasement OUSSfA must be industriously kicking Itsell these days. In tlio 18 months Just before Ger- sent Germany a million tons of oil, including lubricants and avia tion gasoline. That is a British estimate, and though Germany never got as much oil from Rus sia as she had hoped, there is no reason to doubt thai she got that much. Now that same aviation gaso line, or Its equivalent, is being used to bomb Moscow; those same lubricants, or their equiva lent, smooth the way for the panzer divisions in their drive on Leningrad and other vital cities. By the way, how are our own oil shipments to Japan going? Editorials on News (Contlnuod from pane 1.) ing the final attack on It. THE Germans are reported to be within 30 miles of Rostov, at the mouth of the Ion river, which is a logical springboard for a drive into the oil fields of the Caucasus. Today's dispatches tell us that Afghanistan has decided to expel all Germans and Italians. That 'sounds like an insignificant ind .1 1 l ... . .UUI1L III d WWIU HI Wdl. iV giailCC ! at your map will Indicate that it I is more important than at first It j I might seem to be. A r..u.. ni. ...... ..I. Afghanistan closes the last gap m a new front linking Iraq. Iran, Afghanistan and Russia east of (he Volga. Hack of this front ;lies IINDIA. The job for which Wavell has been preparing is getting closer. TO JO, Japan's new premier, says today: "Japan has reached CI'OSS- roads In her destiny. The silua- I tlon calls for Iron unity among I all the fighting arms and the j PEOPLE to cope with encircle- ment of Japan by foreign pow ers." Japan imposes a drastic mail"r N- J- Ozias, Joseph Mleelll, censorshh; sure peace and ORDEIt." In addition to being prenpler, Tojo holds the post of home min ister, and as such he controls the civilian police. The inference is that lie is go man and I-rench authorities .searching for them. Hatred of Hitler is growing in the countries he has conquered. Defense Bond Quiz Q. Docs the Government make redemption of Defense Savings Bonds difficult? A. Not al all. After a short period the owner of a bond can follow a simple procedure to get his money. See the list of re demption values printed on .vein' bond, and instructions for redeem. I Ing It. j Q. Are the Defense S.tvings : ! Stamps sold at retail stores ex ; ' changeable for Defense Savings ' ! Bonds. ' A. Yes. They are the same as . Stamps on sale at post offices janil elsewhere. I Note To 1 in v Delensi Honds ino stamps, go to the nearest ilosi oilicc. bank, or savings and Joan association: or write to the 1 leasiirer ol the I tilled State i vvastnngiori. t. i'. Al stan-j. jare no.v on sale at retail stores. W. B. A. to Meet The Woman's Henofit association jl meet Thursday at a one thirty o'clock dessert lunehenn at the home of Mrs. Kthel Wilson on Flint street B. P. O. ELKS Regular meeting Thuisday evening, LVtoln'i- 23rd. I Adv.) Ira I). Kiddle, Scc OUT OUR WAY GOOD THIS HORSE N.UST HAVE EATEN HAV ALL NIGHT THAT CINCH PIT AROUND HIM OX. VESTEROAV i- j-:T,r "THE FOURTEEN-HOUR PAY J"Ww"LCi ') S.K.Sykes Given 50-Year Veteran j mm j fPVVP! IW K fit f wiwa J in are a e S. K. Sykes, the sole remain ! Ai,)h; "i,,,. . ,7 k' "I , 'wlls' llInL'S by : lllo presentation of a 50-year vvl ing active charter member of I eran's jewel. The presentation I ! was mailt- at his home by George i I Hinsdale, chancellor commander j lot the local lodge, and a delega tion of lodge ofl leers and mem-1 bcrs. i The Hoseburg lodge was fir- I .ln.. I , ,, ,u, rhiii-!..,.' members were I.. A. s'nnriiwrv. ! j. j,-. Kennedy, 11. I-'. Uamp, Free j Johnson, W. S. Hamilton, VV. T.I Wright, H. W. Strong, T. W. Car-! roil, n. i. .vicctciian, J. c. aik- en, P. II. Tynan, James A. Perry, a. i. .-kcs, A. c. iviarsters, .-a. (.:. ment. Plans also were made tor Flint, J. L. Templin, W. II. Fish-1 the, purchase and distribution of er, VV. A. Dyer. J. K. Knott. A. T. ; Ilihlt-s into homes which do ml Moriaii, J. VV. Mullen, John Steel, have the Book, and it also A-as Dr. K. I.. Miller, H. C. Chamber, decided to undertake various jobs lain. J. T. VVilkins, G. C. llurlis, oi maintenance, repair and im C. Y. Benjamin, I), li. Ryan, I provement to the church building. Thomas Gibson, Charles II. fish- i ne next rt-i;i.-.u- meeting will er. u. i,. Houston, l vv. wright, f- vv i:,i :,r.i r? r' nr..,-.-u t t. 1 Shea, W. C. Jamison, Charles Clements and Frank Mieelli. Of the charter members, only S. K. Sykes, VV . S. Hamilton, A. C. i Marsters and it. C. Chamberlain are still living. M ykes is the ' only one of these who has main tained continuous mid active membership over the 50-year period. Retired Hardware Dealer Mr. Sykes came to Rnsehurg as a young man from C'orvallis, and with his brother, the late J. II. Sykes, was employed in the pioneer hardware firm operated hy the Sheridan Bros. When this business was sold to the firm of Churchill, Wool Icy and MeKen zic, now known as the Churchill Hardware company, Mr. Sykes opened his own store on the lo cation now occupied hy the Montgomery Ward stole, lie re. tired from business about 15 years ago. During the past few years he has been an invalid, fol lowing a stroke of partial pa ralysis, lull has maintained a great interest in the alfairs of the lodge. During his active days in .the city Mr. Sykes was prom incut in civic alfairs. particular ly an the work of the national guard and fire department. 'i'lie Rnsehurg lodge will hold It:' Golden Jubilee celebration at the regular meeting Wednesday, Oct. 29. at which time officers from the grand lodge are ex ported In be in attendance, 'i he celebration will feature a "home coming," at which time all bu rner members will be invited to attend. Barbara Orr's Poem Used In Broadcast From Dixie A poem. "I Have lie.iuty All Around Me." composed hy liar bar.i V. Hit. of Roseburg. was featured yesterday in the "Close Your Kyes" program, over Ihe 'Mutual Broadcasting system I ne composition was publish I'd several weeks ago in the News Review. The program in which the poem was used originate;!! trom otuli.jr, V.N'.X, N,::--,v.!lr. i'enn. Arnold Hoffmeisrer to Hectd Auto Repair Dept. Announcement was made today lllal Arnold lloffineislei, well know n auioinotnle mechanic and ser leeni.m. has taken over man agement of the repair and parts department at i . R. Chambers 1'iuik Sales and Service, located I VOU GOT TWO IN THET T" GOSH at Jackson St. and Second Ave. Mr. Hoffmelster has been en gaged In the automotive repair service in Itoscburg for nearly 0 years, and recently hits been in j business at Camp View. He will jdo general automobile repair and service work In Ills new location, land handle a line of parts and accessories for International trucks and Oldsmobllc cars. Men's Ninety and Nine Club Elects Officers FJdon Ogle wits elected presi dent of the Men's Ninety and Nine club of the First Christian church as members of the group met last night and organized fo the year's activities. Everett Wi mer was elected vice-president and John Hodson was chosen sec retary-treasurer. The club made nrcnarations ro reopen the church gymnasium with a program of athletic ac- tivitios and will Install new equip- jlje held Nov. IS. WEATHER STATISTICS Bv U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 67r ! Highest temperature yesterday 63 1 I I mi-nut tm,uiriiliii-n hi.t ninhl .! ,.i' ,,,.' , ,, u ',, h r, Prcclp. since filrst of month 1.21 I'reetp. trom Sept. 1, 1IM1 3.50 Excess Sept. 1, 1941 49 1 CINCH , WES BUT VOU'D 1 I O' NOTICED PRETTY QUICK 1 I THET ONE'S HEAPEP TM WRONG I I WAY BI& ICK ONE MAWNIN" . &Zl SADDLED UP TWO HEADED fa TH' SAME WAV AN' DIDM'T m I , NOTICE IT TILL DAVLIGHT, ' Mil S SEVEN MILES FROM HOMEygU LATE SCREEN STAR HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured late screen star. 14 Mend. 15 Greasers. 17 Slant. 19 Roman philosopher. 21 Article. 22 Atmosphere. 24 Street (abbr.) 25 He was by birth. 23 Station (abbr.). 20 Bom. 30 Act. at Male deer. 32 South Caro lina (abbr.). 33 Electrical unit. 34 Jackdaw. 36 MiTiber o Parliament (abbr.). 37 Dexterities. 39 Before'. 42 Seine. 43 Kxist. 44 He wis well known in 48 Sun god. 49 Peel. 50 Epic. 52 Curse. 53 Worm. 55 Newspaper paragraph. 57 Debar. 58 Voice modulations. VERTICAL 2 Measure of area. 3 l.ncouniercd. 4 Narrative poem, i 5 Salt. 6 Perch. 7 Transpose (abbr.). 8 Italian river. Answer to Previous Funic 23 Disencumber WsfcUTl I jlElp lAMikl 2iBnCt. MM Tipm yBpjtnHOjtep Lfol ljBt"MlTM ranin nL era rvt t- bki it h! i.iPiTnCNTjrR f A.(;rfs j 3 S 6 t"""-a 9 IO II B 13 I j j ; jj 33J""Jjw 40 I I'M' Al j 43 1 J 1 4? 45 46 47YT' By Wlttlarm Wm. Fox, Ex-Film Tycoon, Sentenced To Prison, 1 Year PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21. ' AP) William Fox, bankrupt former movie producer, was sen - fenced in U. S. district court to- day to a year and a day in fed - eral penitentiary and fined $3,- 000 on his plea of guilty to a charge of conspiracy to obstruct lusticc ana defraud the United States. Jointly accused with Fox, re-1 tired V. S. Circuit Judge J. War- j ren Davis and former Bank- j rupicy iteicrce iviorgan ft. naui man were tried twice with jury disagreements resulting in both instances. Remaining Indict ments against the two will be dismissed, the attorney general's offlco has announced. Testifying as a government witness at the Davis-Kaufman trials, Fox said he gave the jur ist $27,500 in unsecured loans in what the government charged was an effort to influence de cisions on the former movie pro ducer's bankruptcy cases then before circuit court. Kaufman, accused as go-between in the fi nancial deals, and Davis denied I ever receiving the money from Fox. The 56year old Fox. a one time Immigrant boy from Hun gary, was worth some $35,000,000 a dozen years ago as head of vast moving picture enterprises val ued at $105,000,000. 26 Body part 27 Alkaline unctuous substance. 28 Severe. 31 Mineral spring. 35 Snaky fish 36 Cat's cry. 38 Telegraphic code. 40 Cereal grain (pl.). 41 Theme. 43 Bu.ihel (abbr.). 9 Hiccuping sound. 10 Note in 44 Skin of yarn Guido's scale. 45 French 11 Realizes as article. 46 Whirlwind. 47 Excessively fond. 49 Mutter in ulcers. 51 Japanese eoin 52 Cubic (abbr.) 53 Suffix. 54 South Amer ica (;:bbr.). 56 .vloonlain (abbr.). clear profit. 12 Theater sign (init.). 13 Bone. 16 Calcium (symbol). 18 Sesame. 20 He was a in Lnglani before coming to America. 22 Era. . Ruling on Jobless Pay Upsets Order Of Oregon Board SALEM, Oct. 21 ! APIThe Oregon unemployment compensa tion commission lost a supreme court case today which the com mission add might cause deple tion of its reserve fund out of which jobless benefits are paid. The decision ordered that bene fits be paid to Thomas Layman, taller and bucket- for the Cr-vn Zcllt-rbach corporation, for J:u- ary and February, 193S, when the corporation shut down operations at its Lewis and Clark logging operation in Clatsop county. The commission had denied him bene fits on grounds that during those months, the corporation ordinari ly shuts down operations because it is seasonal. Circuit Judge Howard K. Zim merman, sitting in Multnomah county, upheld the commission, but the supreme court, in today's decision by Justice Lusk, held that the commission exceeded its authority in making the season ality determination. "The plea that the fund may i.- depleted if the commission's de cision is not sustained, and that excessive benefit payments arc being made in the logging indus try xxx might well lie addressed to the legislature, but, we think, have no place here or before the 1 commission," the opinion said. If the statute is not workable, then the remedy is with the legis lature, which apparently has al ready seen the necessity o! j change in respect of particular : provisions with which we have (been dealing," it continued. Under the unemployment com pensation law's seasonality clause, amended by the 1941 legislature, men who work in seasonal i mint.-1 tries ace not paid benefits durin-. I Reasons in which these industries; 'are closed clown. The suprei;- , jcourr' decision showed lhat ill. ; corporation had operated .lenng' Unnuai-y and February of si.mc Ivears, hence it could not be c!u;:s ;ed as seasonal KRNR Mutuz! Broadcaot:ng System 1C0t K locycics REMAINING HOUP.S TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 - Casey Jones, Jr. I 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker I Oats. 5:00-Skelches in Rhythm. 5:15 Hymns of all Faitb3, Doug ' las National Bank. i 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltinc. , ( 5:45--Jack Armstrong, Whcatics- j I 6:00 Musical Interlude. 6:05 Cousin Elmo, Blue Belli Potato Chips. I ! 6:10 - -Interlude. I I C:15 John Steele from London.! i (i:25 -Musical Interlude. I 6:30 - Dinner Music. i ; 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities, j ! 6:55 Interlude. j I 7:00 Raymond G. Swing, White j I Owl. 7:15 - Dance Orch. 7:30- Lone Hanger. 8:00 -Adventures in Melody. 8:30 UBS News. 8:35 Glen Gray's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 0:15 Hhvlhm at P.andom. 0:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. !):4." Art Kassel's Orch. 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg Tavern Keepers. 10:15 Sign Off. THURSDAY, OCTOHLR 23 6:45 Lye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap, j 7:15 R. F. D., Oregon. I 7:30 Stuff anil Nonsense. 7:40 Slate and Local News! i : 1.) Rhapsody in Wax. 8:15 Hreakfast Club. 8:30 This and That. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Asper- tane. I 9:15 Man About Town. , 0:30 Airliners. 9:45 We're Always Young. I 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Helen Unlden. I 10:30 Front Page Farrell, Ana-: ; cin. i 10: 15 I'll Find My Way. ' 111:00 Standard School of the ' Air, Standard Oil Co. primary election next May. How -I 11:30 -School of the Air. Musician! Lilourette of Portland also j of the Americas. School of the Air, Stones 11: lo from the Western Hemis phere. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 Five Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Cof fee. 12:45 News, Hansen Motor Co. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henningcr's Man on the Street. 1 15 John Agnew. Uiganistj 1 -.'in Johnson Family. 1:45 Musie i v.1,1 ee-,.,1 tun. 2.13 At Your Command. 2:15 Let's Play Bridge. 3:iK Fort Bragg Salutes. 3:30 Defense Report. 3:35 Musical Fill. 3: 15 Homes on the Land. 4:00 Fulton I cwis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. I'.'Kl Casey Jones. Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie. Quaker Oats. 5:'K Sketches in Kinth'.-i. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS I will trust and not fear, Emerson wrote: "Self-trust Is the essence of heroism." lhc Bible sees It differently. When trust In oneself Is utterly gone, there is still the real source of heroism. "Trust in God," not looking inward, but outward toward God, one finds the power that will ban ish fear. At first, this may be a turning to God when one is in desperation. "It is a mis erable business, says Plautus, waiting till thirst lias you by the throat before you dig the well, and this calling upon God only in emergencies is pretty poor religion, but at least it is a beginning. Gradu ally, this trust becomes a hab it. We no longer have to go through the initial stage of panic before reaching out for help. Eventually we learn to move out from, "what time I am afraid. I will trust in thee," to the calmer, more continuous victory and say, "I will trust and not be afraid." Not to be afraid docs not mean refusing to recog nize danger, but holding on to values that endure through all danger. It was such values that Jesus had in mind when He said, "Be not afraid of them that kill the body and af ter that have no more they can do. To be free from fear is better than to be free from danger. Almost everyone we meet these days seems to be fear-ridden, fear of germs, fear of hunger, fear of the fu ture. We need to learn that "perfect love lasteth out all fear," Amen. 5:15 Hymans of All Faiths, Douglas National Bank. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Whcaties. 6:00 6: 15 Variations of Melody. 'Retard the Nat'l De fense Program," Rep. Clair Hoffman. 0:30 - Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 - Interlude. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Stude baker. 7:15 Dance Melodies. 7: 15 Russ Morgan's Orch. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour, Standard Oil Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 0:15 -Ray Noble's Orch. 0:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Phil Stearns News, Ava- Ion. 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg Tavern Keepers. 10:15 - Sign Off. Dispute Ties Job !'( iRTLAND. Ore., Oct. 21 I API - Construction on the Pcnn- jsvlvania Salt company's 51,000,- 000 chemical plant here was at a 1 standstill today as a jurisdictional i labor dispute continued. ; An AFL metal trades picket i line kept 200 AFL building trades members out the plant, on which three weeks' work remained. The plant is 'o manufacture explosiv 1 rs and chemical weed killers. : A federally chartered A PL local was to have had jurisdiction I'd the plant, but several craft j unions protested. A Seattle con I fcrence resulted in provision for I'" ooerating engineer, machinist, pipefitter and electrician, all AFL, I to come on Hie joh. i The original group thereupon ! switched to the CIO united mine I workers. The change would deny I -m:loymont to the metal trades 1 union, which set up the picket line. j At Seattle AFL President Wil i 'am Green said the dispute was . local and he would take no action. Lew Wallcco Files t j SALEM. Oct. 22. tAPi State! Sen dor Lew Wallace of Portland j filed yesterday for the democratic ! nomination for governor at the I has filed for the position. Vvallnces slogan is "favor i-.noseveit policies, water development, tax reforms, old ;ir;e pensions. " Ki er liberal j Enjoy Autumn Week-Ends AT BEAUTIFUL NATURELAND "N ATUR ELAND "C,wl ""V" ' ,,1C y"r at beautiful rnrttL,.., . w C "W',e yo" 10 sPcnd Pleasant week ends with us. We offer you grounds artistically designed, pri vate drive to beach, clamming, fishing and surf bathing. xomo;toblN;;;,?esiand,,?a)' or b' ,he 80 - NATURELAND COTTAGES Jusf Ssutti of 3and3,t on lhc Beach Tilt Over Courses At Higher Schools Will be Renewed PORTLAND. Oct. 21 (API Claude Buchanan, president of the Oregon Taxpayers' federation, said today the Universify of Ore gon and Oregon State college were preparing to renaw a battle over science and commercial courses. He said the matter was to come up at the state board of higher education meeting at Ashland next Monday and Tuesday. "The university covets the de partment of pure science that was allocated to the college by the survey commission, enjoined by state law In 1920. No doubt the college will counter by re questing that commerce, that was developed at the Corvallls insti tution, and allocated to the uni versity, be restored to the college. All of which will mean reinstate ment of the principle of duplica tion of courses at the separate institutions and defeat the prin ciple for which the unified system was created," Buchanan said. "Taxpayers are entitled to know why the board has chosen to receive the chancellor's recom mendationiand take action on this important matter at the meeting in Ashland-as far as possible from the interests involved," he added. Buchanan said he was making his statement in an effort to call the board's action to public at tention. FREE! TO THE LADIES Constance Bennett Cosmetics every Monday and Tuesday eve ning at the Koso theatre. (Adv.) Wow! That must have been a Stuka. Nope that was just a guy getting to his radio to hear the NEWSPAPER OF THE AIR 10:00 A. M. DAILY 9:00 P. M. DAILY Radio's most complete news coverage is furnished by the NEWSPAPER OF THE AIR. Heard twice daily, Glen Hardy, veteran radio newscas ter, is well known to radio listeners of the Pacific Coast. Remembered by many as MC on the old Hollywood Barn Dance a number of years ago, Glen Hardy owes a great deal of his wide popularity to his pleasing ability for covering more news in less time. The convenient schedule followed by the NEWSPAPER OF THE AIR makes it one of ra dio's most widely listened to newscasts. Heard twice daily on KRNR; 10:00 a. m. and 9:00 p. m. OTHER HI-LIGHTS Thursday 7:15 RFD Oregon. 8:00 Breakfast Club. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent. 9:45 We Arc Always Young. 2:15 Command Program. 4:15 Ma Perkins. 7:00 John B. Hughes. 8:00 Standard- Symphony. KRNR DIAL 1490 SECONDS TO PORTLAND'S CITY CENTER I ; CIom to Buiinu, Theater. Shopping .11 t diilftrt . . . Garden surroundings ."a V Spaciom "View "roonwwuh bath or $ -.. $200 AW) UP y What's on the Air?