Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1931)
Page Twd THB EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD STATE SCHOOL HEAD URGES EARLY PLANS ONFREETEXTBOOKS Tales Of Nicaragua Quake Detailed In Letter Here In order to get free textbooks ready lT tha start of school in Sentember. city and county school officials have been urfred by tho state superintend ent of public Instruction to plan for l&e Item in rneir Duaners at me an nual meeting in June or before school starts. C. A. Howard, state superintendent In a letter to E. J. Moore, county school superintendent, urged that schools adopt biKiisern in time to muxe purchases for this your because, ninny of the hooks (to into the schools this pnr for r.lio first timo. Textbook orders will he bandied through regional depositories, and a Ifi percent discount in the contract price will be given in this way of ItAnuung oruers. It was uried that pupils donate their present books to the district to decrease the number of be purchased. Excerpts from an opinion of the attorney general stated thst if a tax is Ievied on tne tuira aionaay in tiune, 031. at which time the state school fiscal year starts, the tax will be ef fective for 1)131. If it is levied in the fall of 1031 for the fiscal year of 1032 the district will have no funds for 1031 books, the opinion states. III mil (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) wpter fop testing, an electric "seer." filter papers, corks and other material. Tliu Bottles wero or rnnprni varie ties and bore various labels. Among the labels were "Old Colonel" whiskey, ''Bacardi" rum, "Gordon" gin, "John nie Wnlker Bed Label," "Old Enslish" whiskey, and "Italian - California" wine. AUTHORITIES ACTIVE The liquor raids of prohibition of ficers come during a small crime wave which included two burglaries and an auto thrift, while reports from Portland stated a man wanted by Tane officers is held there. Tuesday morning between midnight and 6 a. in. the Cnburg Mercantile Company store, owned by Irurv Brothers of Cobtirg, was entered. Automobile tires, ctenrettes and clothing were taken. Entrance was gained by climbing over a warehouse roof, through an upstairs window, and breaking through three doors on the way downstairs, Monday morning between 2 and 6 a. m. the service stntlon of W, D. Glllenwater at Creswell was burglur laed. Burglars broke the glass in the front door and pushed back a bolt. Inner tubes, auto accessories and clgnrettes were taken there. Officers think there Is no connec tion between the two robberies, they said, as the jobs were of different type. Authorities are hunting for Har old Sterling, 22, of Corvallis, who, they said, came to Eugene Friday, rented a car from the Charles Tay lor garage for one day nnd has not been seen here since. He used the name Howard Stone here, they said. Their records show thst this msn Is out on bail from an Indictment at Corvallis charging auto theft, that he once served In a federal reformatory for auto theft and that he once was confined to the Oregon reformatory for writing a bed check to rent a car. A. O. Hwenn. charged with pass ing "hot" checks here under the name of Allan Bwaln, Is In the Port land jail. He was arrested in Port land on a check charge, and Yamhill county and California also want lilm. Officers said Yamhill will get him first, and that ho will later be brought to Eugene to face chnrges. Another prohibition arrest was tnnde Monday night, which had noth ing to do with the alcohol caso. Em mett It, King, 32, wns arrested at Cottage Grove by Deputy Sheriff Carlile and Green riteher. Cottage Grove police chief and deputy sheriff. He was charged with possession. He is charged with having two gallons of whiskey. .Women' Shop to Open on Broadway Mrs. Katherine Balch and Mrs. iAngie Erickson announce the open ing of the "Katy Ann," women's shop, at TO East Uroadway on Wed nesday, Mrs. Balch was for a nntnber of years with the Shop Petite on Thir teenth avenno east and Mrs, Erlcti. son has been connected with a num ber of different places of business during tho past several years. The "Katy Ann" will carry baby clothes and art goods and will also do dressmaking and hemstitching, it ia announced. NOTE 6UIT FILED Axel N. Ilerggren filed suit In cir cuit court Tuesday against Frank 1. Kinney and others to recover S150U slleped ,tiit on a nri'tnUs-irv note. The best money can buy Word of death and Injuries to friends and destruction of his former home are contained in a letter re ceived Monday from Managua, Nic aragua, by liobert Hendricks of Eu gene, former lieutenant in the Nic araguan guardia, from a fellow of ficer on duty there. The letter, from Lieut. Hobert Col sky, was written last Tuesday, April 14, mailed on Wednesday, and reach ed Eugene Monday morning, the triD bv airmail taking five davs in nlace of the several weeks by ordinary service. Lieut, Hendricks, a graduate of Eugene high school, la visiting his fiarents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc Jonald, 16S6 Walnut, after nine ycnrn in the U. S. marine corps, the Inst three years being spent on ser vice with the Nicaraguan national guardia which Is officered and train ed by the marines. His wife and small child are with him. The letter follows) "Well old boy you would never know the old town acain. mainly be cause there "hain't no more." It cer tainly shook the hell out of this town, and let me tell you, when that quake came I took off out of the office. If ribbons were given out tor running, I'd get the first prise. Things are be ginning to smell now and people with weak stomachs are weaker. "A day or so ago I visited tha house where yon had lived, I mean rather the few stones left standing, and those are few. Just think friend, if you and your wire and baby had been in that house at night, you would have been no more. It was a very lucky thing indeed that this quake came in tho rlnvtime. otncrw so tne aeatn ton would have been twenty thousand in stead of two thousand. Bodies are still being dug up and every day peo ple come into what is left of the Camp de Marte to have them burned up wherever found.' "Lieut. Hosslch was bnrled under neath some rocks In the Penitentiary for over an hour, and his wife died at 3:30 a. m. Easter Sunday as a result of the house caving In. one was un conscious from the 81 of March until bout twenty minutes before she died on the morning of Easter. I took his wife to the hospital, which was at the movie hall In the Campo de Marte, and also bad the grave dug and helped bury her. Hendricks, tou csn never Imagine how terrible things were down here. I had the Job the first two days oi illfffflno, ttn the rln.ri. and I'll never for get the expressions on some of the dead. In one load I took 62 bodies nnd 12 of them were stumps, burned to a crisp. I weut'to the battalion headquarters on the start of the second trip and signed a receipt for a gssmask. The mask helped some, but Ihe smell was just a bit too pene trating. Yesterday I was going In a car to the railroad office, It's a tent now, and saw a body lying on the street where the people had dug up in trying to clear tha street. It was in front of the Tennis Psrlor, which caved In and caught this body with full force. There was only a big grensn spot when they shoveled It up to burn. "I hnvn Investlsotcd thoroughly and find thst your wife's people are all O. K. Their house withstood the quake but It sundy noeds a lot of re pairing. They are living in the house at present, because this morning I rode, nut towards the Military Acad emy and saw a white flag hanging in front, of the door, which m-ans st tins time that the ' "se Is occupied. There are not Tory many of these flags, though. "My former house Is no more, and I only saved some of my wife's clothes and the babies before she left for the U. 8. On the second morning after the quake all the wives of the Ameri can servke men were sent i.-om the Aviation Field, Marines, to Corinto, then by U. 6. Army transports to Panama. "You asked In one of your senten ces if our offices fell, snd how. I only remember now a soft rumbling noise In the distance. I was sitting in the usual Diace working when Wil liams asked Ampie If he heard the noise, then like a blast out of a big sun things started to come down, Lieut. Clifford was bit on the head by the glass skylight and wss bleeding, and I was stunned by Inning tiles. MKEMZIE TRACT FOR POWER PLANT BOUGHT BY EUGEPJE tiling tiles,. Laimosite the summer home formerly plus what have you. Col. Lenig, thefowned by Marion Veatch, chief of staff, broke his leg getting out of the office as that whole patio where you work came to rest on the ground a minute later. "I left for town to look for my wife and baby. The cook and wasn girl told me that my wife bad left and that the baby was at her mother's place. I was Just ready to go crazy and the people were grabbing me by tbe arms to have me help them. It wui no more mscho thsu but just a good Yankee. Roach was with me and between tbe two of Uf we socked some of tbe people down becsuse tbe elec tric wires were down and they did not have sense enough to stay away from tbem. "I finally found little Viola, dirty and duBty. God was sure good to me becsuse sbs was in tbe ssme nouse where Lieut. Kossick's wife was bur led underneath the debris. The little kid had left the Inside of the house r,,r the nnlin when the nunke came and so she was just knocked down and hurt ber leg. I then got his wife on a truck driven by a marine and just then Iioacb came running with my wife screaming for me and tbe kid. My wife bad been out that morning ordering a dress. Her sister was with her. but she fell some place and later showed up with her two knees scraped to the bone. "Five minutes later the fire broke loose and I grabbed my wife and baby nnd started for the campo. The campo un thn KnfpKt. nlace. and is yet. and oh boy. how proud I was that day I was an American. My wife ate In the marine corpi galley. In fact, we all ate there. We had shakes then about every 30 minutes and screams from every direction. Martial law was de clared at 11 o'clock. They were steal ing 20 minutes after the quake. Many were killed. . , "I guess you know that Mr. Dickey was killed. It took two days to dig him from underneath the ruins of the penitentiary. Captain Denham Is all right and is now sitting here close to mo. rlnsinr ihe account of the neni- tentlary out on paper. There will be no more Pen. Out of the total oi civil prisoners only 70 escaped, and some of those without parts of their bod ies. About 20 guardias wero killed, not counting the 17 who were there for minor offenses. All buildings are down and those standing will come down when the rainy season starts. About 10.000 penle are being fed on the golf course." Purchase of 169 acres of land belonging to tbe John Kennie estate on the south bank of the McKenzie river by the city of Eugene aa a site for future power development was announced Tuesday by (J. A. McCIain, superintendent of the water board. The land is 10 miles up the river from the present city dam. This tract, which extends along the river for a distance of a mile and a half, lies opposite the Shell Rock grade on the McKenzie highway, deputy sheriff, aald King was arrested as he was about to fill the flasks from a two gallon jug. R. A. Brown and Pete Harget were bound over to the grand jury Monday afternoon on charges of setting np and operating a still. Brown claimed full responsibility ana asuea mac tar get be reieasea. The next Dower olant to be built bv tbe city on the McKenzie river will be located on this tract of land, said Mr. McClaln, and In order to protect the city from being held up for an unreasonable price at some future time it was deemed best to acquire tbe land at this time, It was stated. A dam to Impound the water to furnish the f tower for electricity will be built at be lower end of the tract. The city acquired the water power site at this point a number of years ago with a view to future develop ment of tbe city's power .program, and in fact the water board at first considered this site in preference to the one near Leaburg, but plans were subsequently changed. Had business conditions continued sr they were two or three years ago, this new nlunt would have been re quired to meet the demands for elec tric power some time in 1032 or 1033 said Mr. McC'lain. Since there has been a general slowing down of bus! ness beginning of work on the project probably will be delayed two or three years longer. Tde tormer v eaten summer noma nnd other similar places on the north bsnk of the river probably will have to be acquired by tne city in order to carry on its construction operations. Tentative plans ,or tbe new plant at this point call for no canal from the dam to the power site, as there appears to be enough fall In the trenm there to furnish nower suffi cient to operate this unit by means of a sheer drop from the top of the dam to we luruiuev. Faulty Brakes on Car Cause of Fine Chester Clendennln was fined $20 by Police Judge Bryson Tuesday for orivtng a car wiuioui suiucieui brakes. His arrest was the result of an accident in which his car was said to have run into another one on the street. Little damage was done to the car but when police checked the accident it was found that (Jienaenmn s orates were faulty. BALLOT TITLE ON F Kmit H. Kin or. of Drain, was fint-d $200 and sentenced to 30 days In tho county jail when he was fount, ptiilty in jus He court of possession of liquor. Hi, pleaded not prutity, K'-ne una, nrresttvi Monday nleht at Cottag5 Gi'Ova. Ho wns alleged to have two gn (inns of wmskey Rim a suiienMe of empty flanks. John Cnrltlp, BRIGHT NEW COSTUME Jewelry at BRISTOW'S THE MANLEY FRAME for tha man who wants becoming glasses, smartly almpla of line and with tha rigidity and strength an aotlva man requires, DR. ELLA C. MEADE OPTOMETRIST 14 West St), Avenut Phone 830 Who Pays the Loss? VTlipn Insurance is first purchased tie agent ia Important but at the time of loss the experience and cooperation of an established agency is most important. All the services of insurance culminate in the help rendored when disaster comes. That's the time tho agent who can secure a prompt and fair adjustment, advise you correctly and handle the details for you proves the wisdom of placing your insurance affairs in capable and experienced hands. The established agencies listed below can sell you sound insurance, but they do more than that they relieve you of all insurance prob-loms. Mrs. Ray H. Wood Phone 1707-J Sigman-Fell Insurance Agenoy Phone 997 Tromp & McKlnley Agency Phone 121 Bryant DeBar Agency Phona 8349 The J. K. Pratt Insurance Agency Phona 1181 George L. Wllhelm Phona 734 Harry D. Cherry Phone 841 J. J. Kirchoff Phona 2098 Sara Hugh Realty Co. 1027 Willamette Phona 84 Hugh H. Earle Insurance Agency Phone 1068 Emery Insurance Agency Phona 887 Parsons Co. Phona 942 UT.FM Ore- Anrfl 21 U.R The supreme court today certified to Secretary of State Hoss a new ballot title for the referendum peti tions on tbe Rogue river closing bill. The action was taken on appeal of W. C. Allen, of Grants Pass, from a ballot title prepared by tbe attorney general. In an opinion prepared by Justice Belt the court held that "the short ballot title as filed by the attorney general might reasonably result In misleading the voter and would tend towards confusion. The new short title will read "a bill prohibiting commercial fishing on the Eogue river." Craftsman Team to Confer M. M. Degree The Craftsman club degree team. a University of Oregon Masonic or ganization, will confer the Master Ma son degree for the Etisene Lodire at the Masonic temple Wednesday eve ning, at 7:30 o'clock. This degree team has gained state wide recognition and last year was considered one of the outstanding teams In Oregon. All Master Masons are cordially InvlMd to attend. Re freshments will follow the evening program. FUNERAL AT 2 The funeral of the late Herbert S. Gadby, who died Sunduy, will be held at tbe Elniira Christian church Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Instead of at 2:30 a was announced Monday. COBURO, April 21. (Special). Burglars who entered the store some time Monday night escaped with mer chandise to the value of about $50, from the Coburg Mercantile company. it was discovered Tuesday Morning. The store is owned and operated by Drnry and Drary. The thieves made their entrance through a rear door on tbe second floor of tbe store building a'nd came down the stairway Inside to the store proper. The goods taken consisted of automobile tires and accessories and a number of other articles. lioral officers were making nn in vestigation of the robbery Tnesdny morning. It is thought posslb1 that transients might have broken into the store for the automobile equip. merit. prison is as great aa that of a u.y of 50,000 population, he revealed. Next to the outdoor books the prisoners like books written by con vict authors men who have become authora while serving time in institutions. ESTATES APPRAISED Two appraisals of estate were filed in probate court Tuesday. The a tnte of Eugene Cummings wns valued at $1,000 by Appraisers Charles Par sons, E. W. Ellis and R. M. Goodrich. The estate of S. C. Rankin wns ap praised at $12,000 by C. 1). Rorer, M. Svarverud, and A. R. Tlffnnv. jvactioContest Olive Travis. west, wss awarded" the radio offered in a con,'. crthe"mpa,?y.1U" ---- wUlrL was in r,.... figure" square and .1,1 ":stUr of fered for h... r .'" in, . ""i n n b h the competition, it ia. .SS8 h Eugene Rotarians to Attend Convention AnnroxfmatelY 20 members of the Eugene Rotary club will be in attend ance at the district convention of the order which will be held at Portland April 26, 27 and 2S. it was announced following the meeting of tho local group at the Osburn hotel Tuesday noon. The Enjiene KotflnnnR will partici pate in club singing at the convention. and that was practiced Tnesdny by the members, under the leadership of I)r, Charles Hunt, The Eugene Glee- men will also sing at that time. A musical program was given at the club Tuesday, with Austin Dodds in charge. Arthur Boardman, profes sor of music In the Lniversiry of Ore gon, sang three solos, and Miss Nancy Thielsen. a mi nil of Mr. Boardman. also sang three. BOUNTY PAID The county paid a 91 bounty Tues day to Arthur Buney of Foley Springs, who bagged a female coyote. MRS. HUDSON will continue free Instruction in Nu-Stone placque dec orating Thur.. Fri., and Sat. at her HOME CRAFT STUDIO, 41 W. 10 GEO. N. M cLEAN" Insurance. Engineer Inspect City Power Sites A. I. AHn, who was resident en gineer during the construction of the city's power dam and canal on the McKenzie rjver. is here for a few days conferring with C. A. McClain, stirorintendpnt, and J. W. McArthur, engineer of the city water board. Mr. Alin while here will inspect sites on the McKenzie where the water hoard has filed for proposed future power plants. Ha is making a study of the ites and will prepare data for future use. Mr. Alin is now employed In the office of the United States engineers and is working cm the Columbia river-' Michigan Convicts Are Heavy Readers JACKSON, Mirh.(U.R Books cf adventure nnd outdoor life aro the favorite reading of Jnckson state prison convicts, according to Byron Ballard, prison librarian. Prisoners, Ballard said, itro rending five times as many books as are free citizens. The total hooks drawn in the Spring Rugs Are Here A COMPLETE NEW STOCK The Finest We've Ever Shown We have had many wonderful rugs be fore. But never have we had a selection to equal our present spring group. New colors - - - new designs and new treatments - -. quality rugs at prices which make them unbeatable values. We will be glad to show you these rugs - - - without obligation on your part. PAY AS YOU EARN Ira F. Powers Furniture Co. llth & Willamette JUST AT THIS RADIO miUOadal RECORD m complete line of radio from th Baby tiraad at 69-50 to th 8aprlurlrt djBc-Fbu ndla-pboaofnpfc OBBblsBtlon with ftatomati Moord.ebangcr at 312.50. WADE WITH AN INSIDE AERJAL AND A i J Cewpfot wtth PmtCO Balanced M ONE to Mvtn itationt oft pm& tieaily stay channel. Aiutrnlla, Japan, China, lh Philtppinn, and Nm Zealand htard clearly. Here Is one of the greatest radio . recordi yon ever heard of. ' Read the remarkable log made by Mr. VP. L. Read, of 1109 Seventeenth Ave., Seattle. Notice that there are only three channels in the broad cast band where his Philco Super heterodyne-Pius did not bring him at least one station. This was done with only an inside aerial. And al though radio reception is less favor able now because of warmer weath er, Mr. Read is still getting JapaneM stations regularly! Better reception for gomt You, too, can get remarkably su perior performance with this new Philco. Yon may not be able to achieve the record reported by Mr. Read, but you u'i7 get astonishingresultsar superior to those any other radio can give you. City Pagmemt.. FREE HOME THIAtl Yet yon can have a Philco on ex tremely easy terms . . . only a few cents a day will make it yours. And yon can have it in your own home FREE, for trial, absolutely without obligation. Free installation, too, and a special price on an aerial if you need one. But you must act NOW! New shipment just in. Gel yours NOW before all are lohS Station logged byW.L. Read, 1109-lTth Are., Seattle M .7, MO ft l SI, J, ClOC...BlSBSH. Vwlwtii . K.OAC Orlu, Or.. KPYR BUnurk. N. U. STAB OUnJ,C. KL. ....... ...... ... .Dvoter KXt SMtll. KM1H Vot Anfl.U. CkUA.CHMArdmompn.Xla. 7Zt Hotnrt, Autrrafta K1IQ. tipokan. WOW...MHu..Om.rta. N.b. Xri w.. M.kkoCHj VrsD., Jan IM-tn. OI. K'ftC. ,.... .San Francitco WTtAP.... . . k.noM Uty KC.W PnrtUnd, Or.. KTMJ Mll-.ul... Wttc. S.TKR. ....... Hho.nU.Aru. XU.BP ImwiU. Ind. CFOT ....Vk u1t B. C iriiA........isor.ron. ivr i ......... Anfi "Ul. ... .w.ai XTC. KPCB.. rr". COMK.. WOR... ..-.Mukden. Chfns ,.Biily Hill. CJ. .. . r.wrK ra. Jtpn res ,.JHikD City ON..m Chlcaflo .' V Wvltlnatrm. N. i. 7RM Manila. P 1. 7 id ("ARM .. .. , Montreal TM CKV.-CKFC. TM CKMO-CKW....yV'!rHTf- 7M l.lvU..... 740 wsa .... 74 F.MMJ... ? WJR ft KV1 Te Wjr...., 7t)0 J OAK 7Tt UBBM..,. 7T KFAB ... 7:t J mi ;...., HTM B.C. .Atlanta .Clay Canter. Sb, Detroit Onka, Jept.fi TKOtrrt ........ New York .....Dalrva. Japan Chksto ..Lincoln, Nco. ..... Smt. Japan too AW CJNW.. CJRM.. KPO ... KFEQ CKGW CJ5C ntw ...... ,.Nw York Omaha . . Flrmrrtt. Saak. MoomJi. rWk. , Chtrmfto ,.. (tan rrtnclixro . St Jtwrth Mn. Bowman 1 1,, Ont. ?:: Ciliary, Alt. -MO CNHWItY..vMnrvJft. Man. MiO. Oakland WGY hem otk JO-UK Kumamoto. Japan wr.U... Pallaa JLO Melbourne. Australia wrCO MlnnMpolt UHA3 LouLmIII KOA lr,tr jntK Sapporo, Japan CNRD ... Ut(T...- Mad Dar. Canada CKLC ) JBL . . . . .Srdrnr, Australia KM KM &hratw( M WUL New Oflrant AS JUFK..n..H(rohlma. Janau iooo 1000 111 . IP w into lft KMO. ...... .Tatroma WABC -New York HUB Kanaaa City WENR-WLA. Chlcafto JOAK Tokyo. Japan Kl-X , Oakland KFKA Greeley. Colo. KPOF Denwr KFVF ,t.6htnandh, loa KHJ Loa Anlflea KSM. .Fwaullo. Idaho CFOO fiaakatoon. Saak. KOMO Scant KPRC Houston. T. KFELKFXF. ... Denver KF-M San Franclaro KROW Oakland KM A Shcnandnah. low KOIN k.... Fort land. Ora. WDAY Farce N. D. wriw..fc HopkiD.uiie. Kr- KCU Hrmolulu KFWB Hollywood KC,HL....v.mi.tna. Mont. KMBG Kanaa City X. R ...... .Sydney. Australia CNRX Toronto XFO JUynoaa, Mcilro KJR.... Seattle KDK.....H pltreMjrgh H BZ Sprint ft 1J KFVD.,,. Culr City WHO..... Dm Molne W OC ....... .Danport. loa KOW. ...,. ...Sen Joee. Cel. KW. ...... , Chlcefto CFCF . Montreal CNRV Vancouvar KTH9- Hot Sprint. Ark. lot KRL&. , 1050 KFKB. 10 KWJJ.. I MO WBAL.. lOfrfl WTIC. IMO WJAG. 0Ti WTM. 1070 KJBS.. 0M WMBI. 10M WTB. 100 KNOX. UN KGPM. 1110 WRVA. 1110 KSOO.. 1170 KRSC. ll KMCS. 113 KSL . . . 114 KNOO. !U) WHAM llfr WOWO 1170 KTVT. 1IM KEX... lino Kob... 0 WOM. 1J00 KVOS.. i mb k u n I KM KC.FJ Da flat .C.'!Ml"lford, Kane. , Portland. Ore. Baltimore Hartford. Conn. Norfolk. Neb. Cleveland San Franc taco Chlcaio .....Charlotte. N. C. .... St. Loutt Stockton. Cel. Hkhmond. Va. Sloui Fall Seattle ,nleood Salt Lake City Tula Roche. er ... .rort Wayne. Ind. Muacailne, Iowa Portland. Ore. .State Collet. N- M. .. San Antonto. Tea. ..BelUntham. Waah. Stockton. Cat ion MitJ U rtnc.- 1110 RFXM . .San Bernardino. Cat. 1110 cjoR .'.V.V.V.Sea laland. B. C, HM KWSC Pullman. Waah. IU0 KYA ... Jan FranciKO tm KTAT Fort Worth 1140 W XYiV Perrolt IJM KFOX ton Beach 1150 KIDO ... Boiaa IMO KOIL Council Bluffa 1170 KTW.ROL Seaitl IJ t 1M0 IMO 1)10 M!0 I J 10 1J10 un 1310 1iM I.M0 IM0 1A0 J37 137 137 137 l' 1 W0 13 I. t0 !.' 1400 1410 1410 1419 1430 1440 14 146 1470 4M 140 100 150 . . ..Ylklrn ..'ti "!MS: ;.'.. w" 7"...ua.r5 m;r.x... KFMK... KTFI.... KID ... KXMB... kt.n if r. (.'.' KGIK.. ... ...8"" ;.7.v.''- r.v.::i-iS WkBH rhfl. KOV Un"; KRtA .rO" L I O " KFHL. KFJI KOOS. KOII.. WKBrl ItXL ' l AnH KtCA o.u.r4.- KLS -;. w j . v ! '. U7.7.7. fcJf SS,::.77:.r-7--t3S .y.;:::..ii. RADIO SERVICE b SUPPLY CO. Ill West 7th Avenue Telephone 59 OLSON'S CONFECTIONERY, Creswell -.fl ask aiioitt pnn.ro tiiaivsitoive...tiie new ninin for Yornjg 7