Eugene register-guard., August 19, 1933, Image 2

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
Page Two
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published every evaniag ana Sunday)
EDITOR AWP CveLllJtEH ... Alton r
pcwa sun
MEMBER .
Baker
MANAOINCI EDITOR . William U. Tugman
NEWS SERVICE, iiltslltlt Proa. United Praia
Auail nuraau OI t;ircui"iiuwa
The Reglater-Quard'e policy la tha complete and
Impartial publication In Ha nawa pagea of all nawa
and etatementa on nawa. On thla page, tha adltora
of Tha Regleter-Ouard offer thilr opinion! on evente
of tin day and mattara of Importance to tha com
munity, endeavoring to ba candid but fair, and halpful
la the development of tonatruotlvo community polloy.
VOICE OP THE PEOPLE BACKS T. D.
A MAN who li looklnf tor atrewt to (how
whloh way tha wind la blowing could do lot
worse than to gtudy thoia etorlet about tha
thousand! of latter President Rooievelt Is re
ceiving commending him (or the NBA campaign,
These letters, mostly, are from people who
don't ordinarily alt down to wrlto to the president.
Some of them are misspelled, some of them
re mere scrawls on bits of wrapping paper with
tub panclli, torn of them are formally type
written and tome are on scented paper
There la no uniformity. They come from every
where and everybody. But they all agree In one
thing; each la an effort by a deeply-moved Ameri
can cltlsen to tell the president that the blue eagle
campaign Is crossing the land like a strong, re
freshing wind, and each It a heart-felt pledge Of
support.
And the Influx of these letters li possibly tha
most Important single symptom to be found In
all the land today.
These letters, that Is to say, how how deeply
responsive the American people are to this stu
pendous, complex and puzzling campaign against
the depression.
For the letters are not being written by cranks
or freaka. Tbey are coming from ordinary people,
men and women who do not usually dream of send
ing letters to the White House. The plain people
of the country, who go rolcelesa year In and year
out, are taking the trouble to speak tbelr minds.
Not once In two or three generations do the
American people really become aroused. If an
awakening la coming now and this flood of letters
can hardly mean anything else It indicates that
the nation la tossing Into the scales united force
of a site and strength auch aa America has employed
only three or four times In all her history.
No one could make a greater mistake than to
underestimate the significance of this.
' This is not Just another political movement; It
la not Just another fad, Just; another - safety valve
for confused and Inarticulate publio emotion,
.The blue eagle Is the emblem of a drive which
has a united country back of It; and It all makes
one tblnk of General Johnson's recent remark
"God help the man Or men who get In the way
of the national recovery program." '
' FLYING UPSIDE DOWN
rPHAT California flyer wbo set, a sew world's rec-
ord by sailing around In hit airplane upside
down for a flight of Its miles may- have accomplish
ed something that no other flyer ever did before, but
It Is a little bit difficult to see Just how he has"
added anything very definite to the science of avia
tion l&elf.
Daring flyera discovered a long time ago that
the average plan can turn over on ita baok without
! falling. Stunt flyera have elaborated on the feat,
and the ability to cruise about bottom-side up for
abort 'time Is probably useful to army combat
flyers, who have to get used to performing all sorts
of odd tricks.
But outside of those restricted fields the stunt
doesn't teem very useful. Aviation aa a aclenca Is
Just about where It was before this Inverted flight
of 125 miles waa begun.
THE CONSUMERS' DUTY
Q EN. HUGH 8. JOHNSON seems to have a way of
aaytng something sensible every time he opens
hla mouth; and his recent speech at Baltimore urg
ing hit fellow countrymen to trade at stores which
display the blue eagle contains a few paragraphs
that are abundantly worth consideration.
The campaign will work, he pointed out, only if
consumers everywhere use their dollars to support
blue eagle Institutions. But be waa entirely right
In adding that we should not yet put pressure on
concerns which haven't got the blue eagle. Their
delay may be due to perfectly Justifiable reasons,
and until we understand the situation fully 'we must
be careful not to condemn them.
And his closing remarks deserve frequent repe
tition: "What we need beyond all that In this crisis
and all the rest of the time and everywhere Is Jus
tice, and common sense, patience, a sincere and
long-suffering effort to understand the other fallow's
trouble and problems, and a whole-hearted attempt
to help him solve them."
A CODE FOR GYPSIES.
JfREEDOM forsakes lis last stronghold. Even
the gypsies In far-off Rumania have succumb
ed to the modern-day erase for organising, Joining,
and regulating.
No longer will their caravans wander over the
open roads, end their ramp fires light the woods
at twilight. They are to have an association with
a headquarters permanent and with officers, by
laws, and all the appurtenances of the typical
society. Also, they'll have a newspaper, a uni
versity and a library.
But worst of all, the black tents are to glva
way to rest houses, where the gypsies may slay
until they can find work. Work, mind you.
It's too bad. this modernisation of the freest
people In the world, who slone have seemed to
have tha secret of doing what they pleased and
going where they pleased, with utter disregard
of the rest of the world.
Notice that Clark Gable kid hla appendix re
moved the other day. Another big Hollywood
opening.
Then there was the fellow who quit the sausage
manufacturing business because ha couldn't stand
the grind.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By RODNEY DUTCIIER
(Regiater-Gutrd Washington Correapondent)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Sumner Wallea. the am
bassador to Cuba who told Prealdent Machsdo to
quit, Is likely to bt aecretsry of state somt day.
lie would decorate that office handsomely.
Tall, good-looking, atralshl as the traditional ram
rod, he Is a man of grest dignity and aristocratic poise.
He earriea a cant, but wears no scats. Ha make, bla
...od.tr. hera think of an ancient Roman pro-consul,
Wells la cynical and his senna of humor sardonic.
But he won tha co-operation of both chief factions la
Cuba during aiontha of negotlallon ritalgnta to eiraigm
en out a political and economlo mees.
Friend ef President
He left his post as assistant secretary of etate
and went to Cuba backed by the personal confidence
and friendship of Roosevelt snd a record Of personsl
aoblerement in previous Latin American negotiations.
Tboie two aaseta lead hie friende to believe that he
may have the State Department's top Job before Roose-
val atnna helna- nresldent.
Roosevelt sent Welles with a flexible program for
settling Cuban troublea. His flrajt success wss re-es-tabllshment
of constitutional guarantees for justice In
tha courts, civil lsw, free speech snd the right of as
sembly, a
Hss Btsn Treublt Shooter
It was Inferred here and at Havana that the. ty
rant Machsdo would feel called on to resign sooner
or later. That prospect waa hastened when workers,
taking achontage of restored civil liberties, began to
atrlke and precipitated the recent crisis.
Except for a few ycara of retirement during the
Coilidgo and Hoover administrations, Welles baa been
our star trouble shooter in the Caribbean area since
he. became head of the department's Latin American
division at the sue of 28. He wrote the Wsshlngton
treaties for Central America and aettled serious prob
lems In Honduras and Santo Domingo. Hs spesks
Spsnlth fluently.
1 ' Sacred Precincts
Two newspapermen, .inexperienced in the way of
the Department of Agriculture, wandered la On the
secret session of the Crop Reporting Bosrd while it
wss tusking up what it considered the most Importsnt
report on probable production ever msde.
Under the rigid rules governing such occssions, they
were locked In and compelled to stay there for the
next half hour. ' - '
(The Indicated cotton crop of 12.8U.000 bales would
hsva been the second largest on record If the board
hadn't counted out the 4,000,000 bales which the gov
ernment expects to eliminate through farmer agree
ments.)
Soft-Hearted Jim
Postmaster General Jim Farley hss been so frsnk
in expressing his views on Democratic patronage that
hia insistence on retsinlng key men from the old regime
in his depsrtment here stnnds in striking contraat.
The assistant postmasters general, holding political
jobs, were let go. But men holding 15 or 20 of the
top non-civil service jobs such as the solicitor, pur
chasing agent, comptroller and chief inspector were
kept on the job or given other posts In the service.
No man who had come up from the civil service
lost out. -
Farley also objected to dismlsssl of employes snd
established a mild furlough system in the hope thst
incresslng business would enable blm to avoid firing
anyone.
Just the same, it is getting harder to Obtain a job
with one of the new emergency administrations without
a string of political endorsements.
Unless, of course, you happen to be a member oi
the family of NRA Administrator Hugh 8. Johnaon.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
THE HISTORY OF 2I0S A. D. REVEALED .
(The Grant Paaa Courier)
U G. WELLS, British historian and novelist, cer
' tamly Is shesd of his 'time. Right now he Is
engsged in writing a history of the yesr 2106.
It is a strange world Welle finds himself in, or at
least it would be strange to us now. Looking back
ward to the year 1933 he chronicles what a dirty race
of people we really were, wearing underclothea for
months by dint of having them washed out, dried,
Ironed and returned weekly. Our complex outer gar
ments, too, he remembers were fastened with buttons,
straps, bucklea and so forth, and shared the fate of
the more intimate things, going to the clesners over
Wl VTC, u 111, J : I -J I lllll, vu.. U U ... I J KI.UUPi
And What doap Mr. Welle aee abont him in the
year 2106? Do people go without clothing after the
fashion of the in.ia nudist colonies?
Not exsctiy thst, but If garments are not exactly
lacking, they are certainly scanty snd healthful, snd
are replaced at least every three dsys by new garments
of materiala-not yet known in 1033.
Nor are the clothea the only differences, In the
world of 2106. Trnvel becomes the simplest of mat
ters. Wells sees the ordinary man of that dsy ar
ranging overnight for a vacation to the ends of the
esrth, going off in the clothes he wesrs, armed only
with hia wallet and identification papera, planning to
secure anything else be mey need along the way.
' And aa for homea and cities, the former are so
chesply and easily constructed that nobody thinks It
sny more meet to use another man'a abandoned home
at hia death than to use the abandoned garments. -
The citiea are demolished when they atand in the
way of progress to mske room for finer', larger and
more livable ones. Skyscrspers sre a thing of the past,
being too unwieldy to rase or move. "The twenty-first
century" be says, "re-dlscovered the experience of the
nineteenth century, that it is much easier to build
grest modern cities in new placea than to modernise
old centers of activity."
All very strange and very Interesting. What It
meana wa don't know. Probably juat a typical Welle'
reaction against the ills that plague these troublesome
time. There is just one worthwhile angle about the
fanciful history of 2106 that intriguea us, snd thst Is
its possible parnllel with what is happening to New
lork Cily at this moment.
New York City, so they tell us. Is In process of
a financial upset that may take Its domination over
the rest of America awny from the metropolfa and
give the say in money matters bsck to the smaller
centers of the United States again.
If that is so, we are seeing right now the business
chsnge thst Wells predicts aa material change In a
time nearly two hundred yeara from now.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association',
and of Hygeia, the Health Magnsine
WHILE patients with epidemic encephalitis, or "sleep
log sickness," seem to be completely tinconicloua,
thero are recorded inatnncea In which the patient who
apparently slept was aware of everything that went on
in the room. The brain waa affected In such a manner
that the patient could not spesk. or let other people
know thst he heard what was being said.
In association with the somnolence or lethargy in
many cases titers in a delirium in which the patient
may have emotional outbursts, dchiatona or perioda of
depression.
An exceedingly Interesting phenomenon is the de
velopment of what is called "occupational delirium, in
which Ihe person who la affected dwells constantly on
the occupation: the orator continually makes speeches,
the teacher lectures, the accountant adds figures. Dr.
W. R. Stewart haa described the case of a child who
bersme Infected while studying In a French school. This
child spoke French for three dsys and then became
unconscious.
In seaoolatlon with the primary symptoms that have
been mentioned there are many other aymptoms In
dicating that the nervous system hss been Involved,
such ss parslysls, convulsions, tremors and similar
disorders.
After the patient haa recovered from thr first stage
which may have been slight, in fsct so slight sa
hsrdly to have had medical ntlention. comes the sec
ond stage of thla disease. In this the patlenta are
week snd ssy that they hsve been sick since an attack
of Infliiensa. They remember that they were drowsy
but they never feel well, and they are likely to be
caller neurasthenic or hysterical or simply plain lasy
by their families.
However, the condition Is likely to go on to the
time when anyone can realise that these patients are
seriously sick since they begin to develop symploms like
those of l'srkinson's disesse, or the shaking palsy.
In this .condition the face la mask-like, the arms
and legs are held rigid, the movements are alow, the
apeeeh monotonous, and the thumb and forefinger move
rather consisntly in a pill rolling movement.
There may be apparently an over-supply of saliva
with anme droollnt from the mouth because of the
chanses in the muscles of . the face.
SIDE GLANCES
gam
" and when wt finally do meet somt aloe people and have them la far
bridge, you lose your temper and tear up the csrds."
At The Churches Sunday
Prof. E. W. Warrington, ef Corvallla, to tptak at union aarvlcet
at Flrtt Baptltt church; Epleoopsllans to have
last aervloe until 8ept. 10. - . ,
PROFESSOR E. W. WARRING-,
1 TON of Corvallis will be the
speaker for the -union service of
Protestant churches Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock at the First Baptist
church. His theme will he "Our
Spiritual Resources." Rev! Frank L.
Cook Will preside.
' Rev. H. R. White, rector of St.
Mary's Episcopal church will apeak
on "Our Lord's Tremendous Claims"
at the eleven o'clock hour. This will
be the last aervice until September
m
Flrtt Christian Church
Eleventh avenue and Oak street.
Dr. S. Earl Cliilders, pastor.
Church school, 9:45 a. m., John B.
Perry, superintendent. Classes for
all ages. Church and communion, 11
a. m., Mrs. Louise F. Kellems. pro
fessor of oratory of , the Eugene Bi
ble college, preaches the sermon. Her
theme is: "Every Mnn in His Place."
Paul Christen leads the choir and
congregational tinging. There will be
specie! music. All welcome. 'All
C. E.'t meet at 6:15 p. m. 7:30 p.
m., no church here aa we meet in
the Firat Baptist church to join In
the union services.
First Methodist Episcopal
12th and Willamette. Cecil F. Ria
tow, minister. Church school, 0:45
a. m L. A. Payne, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Ser
mon by Dr. Hale H. Moore of La
fayette college, Enaton, Fa. Organ
ist, Lee Heffron. Special music. Un
ion aervicea at the Baptist church,
7:30 p. m. Sermon, Dr. E. W. War
rington. High School Epwortb league,
6:30 p. m., young people invited.
The Wealey club Is planning a trip
to the coast this Sunday and there
will be no meeting at the church.
St. Mary's Church
Olive and Seventh streets. Rev. H.
White, rector. The services on Sun
day will be ns follows: Holy com
munion, 8; Morning service with ad
dress, 11. Subject, '.'Our Lord's Tre
mendous Claims.'' The next church
services, after Sunday, will be on
September 10.
Bethany Evangelical
Sixth and Blair. C. S. Bcrgstrea
aer, paator. Morning worship at 11
o'clock. Sermon topic: "Palm Trees
and Other Trees God's Object Les
son for the Righteous." The pastor
preaching. Evening service at 7:30.
Meditation on Heb. 5:1-10, "Our
Eternal High Priest." Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. D. B. Troutt, superin
tendent Young People's meetings st
6:30. Prsyer and Bible atudy on
Thursday at 7:30.
First Church tf Christ, Scientist
Corner of Twelfth avenue east snd
Oak atreet, Sunday services at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. The aubject of the
lesson sermon Is "Mind." Sunday
school at 0:30 a. m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 8
o'clock. The reading room at 432
Miner building is open daily from f
a. m. to 0 p. m. Sundays snd holi
days, from 2 to 6 p. m. On Wednea
dsys the reading room closes at 5
p. m.
Church of God
Third and Monroe streets. Rev. C.
K. Chapman, pastor. Sundny school,
0:45 a. m., E. A. Fegles, superinten
dent. Morning service, 11:00 s. m.,
psstor presching. F.vening service,
8:00 p. m., psstor speaking. Young
people's meetings: 7:00 p. m. Prayer
meeting each Wednesday evening at
8 p. m. .
Goshen Church of Christ
Ambrose I. Huff, minister. G. J.
Johnson, director of music. Com
munion and worship, 2:30 p. m. Ser
mon theme, "Jesus Only." Monday
evening at 8:00 o'clock the evange
listic meeting under the leadership
ot the Livingstone Evangelistic com
pany. These meetings will continue
every evening except Monday for an
Indefinite time. i
Church ef the Narartnt
812 Madison. Bertram! F. Peter
son, pastor. Church school. 0:45. D.
H. Winfrey, suparintandent. Morning
worship. 11:00. Bcrmoat 'Tht Spirit-
Filled Church." Evangelistic aervice,
7:30. Revival meetings every evening
except Saturday at 7:30. Special mu
sic. Everybody welcome.
Flrtt Btptitt Church
Broadway and High ttreett. Be v.
Brytnt Wilson, . paator. Church
scffool at 9:45- a. to., R. 8.. Shelley,
superintendent. Morning worship at
li o'clock, captain u. L. Hall,, col
porter of McMinnvllle, will bring I
message ot hia work in Oregon. Har
old Ayret, organist.- At 7:30 the un
ion service will be held In the Bap
tist church with Prof. E. W. War
rington of Corvallis speaking on the
theme, "Our Spiritual Resources."
Rev. Frank L. Cook will preside.
Lighthouse Temple, (Bible Standard)
Twelfth and Olive atreeete. Harry
It R. Neat, pastor. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m., Ernest E. Lee, superin
tendent; clssses for. all ages. Morn
ing worship, 11 a. m., the pastor will
speak. 6 a. m., the Overcomer bands
meet, and 7:30 the services will be
broadcast over KORE: the pastor
will speak on the subject, "The Call
of God," which will be illustrated by
Lester Swaggart, You will enjoy
this unusual message, also seeing this
clever artist illustrating In bit orig
inal way. Tueaday, 7:45 p. m., Bi,
ble atudy. Topic, "The Holy Spirit.'
Friday, 7:45 p. m., tpiritual rally.
led y the pastor.
Betheitay - Luthtraa '
Elmlra road. Ssmuel J. Hansen,
psstor. Morning worship with holy
communion at 10:45. Sermon topic
"When Life Is Viewed at the end."
Choir will sing: "Just When I Need
Him." Sundsy school and Bible
classes, 0:80. Service at 8 p.
Young People's league meets at 8
o clock. -
Bible Standard Church
' Wendllng. Pres., E. W. Johnson.
Morning service, 11 o'clock. Sundsy
school at D:45. Classes for au- ages.
Evening service, 7:45 o'clock. Rev,
Vernon Haley of Eugene, will preach.
Bible atudy each Wednesday evening
at 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting each
Friday evening at 7:45 p. m.
Sunset Home Park
Corner Olive and 13th streets. R,
Bogstad, pastor. Morning aervice,
10:30 o'clock; Rev. P. J, Luvaas ot
Eugene and Rev. H. Rogen of Wood
burn, prenchlng. Special music by
Mr. and -Mrs. Tom Korhua, Mrs. H,
Rogen. Lunches from 12:30 to 2 p.
m. At 2 p. m., another program will
begin. This will consist of reports
by toe otneera ot the Sunset Home
and ' resolutions presented) by the
bosrd of directors. Rev. A. N. Eggen
of Bend wilt close with a short ad.
dress.
Ctntrtl Prttbyttrlia
10th and Pearl. Milton S. Weber.
pnstor. Bible acbool with classes for
all, 9:45. Morning worship snd ser
mon, 11:00. The psstor will return
from a brief vacation and will preach
Sunday morning. Wednesday, 7:30
mid-week aerrices. A cordial wel
come to all.
SprlngfleU M. I.
Rev. Dean C. Poindexter, pastor.
Sunday school. 8:45 a. m morning
service, 11 o clock; sermon topic
"Buildera of Men." by paator. Was
ley Epworth lesgue, 7 p. m.
Nttl Christian
Bible school, 10 a. m., conducted
by Hsrvey A. Horn, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ren
Hollister, supply psstor. will preach
on the topic, "ew Testament Mlrs
cles." Christlsn Endeavor, 7 o'clock.
Evening aervice, 8 o'clock. Mr. Hoi
lister's topic will he "The Unpardon
able Sin."
Franklin Charch ef Christ
Hubert E. Slss, pastor. Morning
mole school snd church service with
the Church of Christ st Alvsdore at
10 a. m. Regular evening service at
8:00 p. m. at Franklin. Lively song
service. Sermon I "An Obedient
Chrlstisn."
Sprlniflsld Christian
Bible school, 9:4.S a. m. Morning
twice, Jl 'clock. Bar. YtlUe,.
PrultL natter, will tnesk ea the
subject, "Mm Like a Trtt." Chris
ties Endeavor. 7 D. . Evening aer
vice. 8 e'clock. Btv. Mr. Pmltt't
inl llt K. "Man'a Nted of Ref
uge." Special tnutic at morning and
evening services,
Ualttd Latham
Thirteenth avenue eatt tad High
street Frank S. Beittei. pastor,
Sundsy school, B:4B. Morning aarvttt
at 11. The pastor will preach on
the lubject, "Different Reaction's of
Mta to the ootpei." After tne serv
ice the members ot Ihe congrega
tion will take dinrter together la Eu
gene Skinners park.
Central Ltthtrtt
There will be no eervicet tt tit
Central Lutheran church Sunday at
the congregation It cooperating with
the Sunset Home in tbtlr annual
rally. The Sunday acbool service
bet beta cancelled alto.
Emmiut Ltthtraa
Snd avenue west. Lewis 0. Lar-
ten, pattor. Sunday school at :30.
Danith worship with holy commun
ion at 10 JO.
Wtltirvllle Chare sf Chrlll
WaltervUle acboelhoute. Mrs. 0
r. Lattln, pattor. Bible school 10
m. Bring your Bibles. Morning
service, 11 O'clock; sermon topic,
"Things You Ctn tAflord." Young
ptopit meet at TiflTp. m. Evening
service, 8 o'clock; sermon topic,
"Israel's Great Leader." Everyone
welcome.
Jests Christ ef Latter Day Salatt
W. O. W. hill, 8th and Lincoln.
Arthur B. Johnt, president. Sundsy
school, 10 t. m. Afternoon services,
2:30 p. m.
Wendllng Mithedltt
Everett H. Gardner, pattor. Bun-
day acbool. 10 a. a. Guy Ptttee. su
perintendent Morning "service, 11 a.
m., sermon topic: "Your Religion tnd
Mine." Enworth league, 7:30 p.
Harry Rudolph, leader. Topic, "The
Place of the Bible In the Epworth
league meeting!.
Ftlrmecat Presbyterian
Fifteenth avenue east and Vil
lard street Ret. R. E. Clark, min
ister. Regular pretchipg service tt
11 o'clock Sunday, the pastor presch
ing. Bible school at 9:45. Junior
C. E. at 0:80.
Wsltsrvllle Pretbyttrlaa
Rev. R. t. Cltrk, ptstor. Preach
ing service at 8 o'clock Sunday eve
ning, the paator preaching. Sunday
school st. 10 o clock. Union O. E.
meeting at 7:80.
Open Deer Rescue Mission .
(Full Gotpel), 251 Wett 8th ave
nue. In rear. Walter B. Jones, paa
tor. Mrt. . Walter B. Jones, aitlst
snt pastor. We are holding open air
services until our building is ready
for occupancy. Servlcea: morning
worship, 11 a. ra.; evening worship.
7:45 p. m. midweek services: ser
vices each evenitg except Monday at
7:45 p. m. .
Elmlra Church ef Christ
' James Matthew Alley, minister,
Bible school. 10 a. m. Lorle Inmsn,
Elder superintendent.' Claatet for
ill aget. Morning worship at 11
a.' at. "Gloria Petri," prayer response
by choir. Baritone tolo, "I Need
Jesus." Thomat ' Hudson, sermon
theme, "The Beauties of Humble
ness," by the psstor. Communion)
service for ill Christians. Junior C.
E. at 7 p. m. Mrs. Sylvia George,
advisor. Senior C. E. at 7 p. m
Discussion meeting. Evening wor
ship at 8 ' o'elock. Good congrega
tional singing. Special muaic, evan
geliatie aermoa, "The Way of All
Flesh," by the psstor. Mid-week
services at T and 8 p. m. on Thurs
days,
Radio Program.
SATURDAY, AUGi It
EGO, Oakland 6, Saturday night
dancing party: 7, Charles Hsrt In
atrumentaliata; 7:80, William Seoul's
orchestrt; '8, Caswell concert; 8:15,
symphonies nnder the tttrt; 10, Kay
Kyaer't orchestra; 10:30, Serenata,
orchestra; 11, orgSn concert; 11:15-
12, to be announced.
KPO, Sen Francisco a0, educa
tion at the crossroads; 6:45, Irving
Kennedy, tenor; 7, George Olsen's
orchestra; 7:30, Kay Kyeer a orches
tra: 8, Dick Messner's - orchestrs;
8:1", concert petite: 8:30, Magnolia
Minstrels; 6, Ted Weems' orchestrt;
0.30, Anson Weeks' orchestra; 10,
Jack Walton's orcheatra; 10:30, Blue
Moonlight, organ; 11, Ambassador ho
tel orchestra; 11:80-12, organ con
cert. '
KOIN. Portland 6:15. musical fes
tival; 6:45, Gertrude Nleten, -bluet:
7, dance orchestrt; 7:45, Tsrttn of
tht Apet; 8, Btrney Repp's orches
tra: 8:30, Gut Arnheim't orchestra:
9, McHroy's orchestra; 9:30, sym
phony concert; 10-12, dsnce music.
KFI, Los Angeles-6, NBC-KGO
progrsmt to 8:15; 8:15, tymphony
under the stars: 10, dance orcheatra;
10:30, Hotel Ambassador orchestra;
11, Sid Lippmtn't orcheatra; 11:30-
12. to he announced. ,
KNX, Hollywood 6, newspaper
service: 8:15, cowboy revue; 6:30,
Lawrence King, tenor; 6.45, Phil
Mnsgrave, cellist; 7. Frank Watt
nahe; 7:15, KNX Pltyers, drsma;
7:30. Hotel Roosevelt orcheatra; 8,
KNX Vtrletiee: 8, news aervice;
9:15. Miles of Melody; 9:43. Marlon
Mansfield and ttringt; 10-11, dsnce
music.
KGW, Portlsnd 4, NBC-KGO
progrtmt to 7: 7, Tht Two Kelvl
natort; 7:15, NBC-KGO programs to
8:15; 8:15, Msrk Dtnlels. baritone;
8:30. Flahtr's Blend half hour; 9,
Homer Siegfried, tenor: 9:15. strlna
dno; 9:30, Rsvut on Broadway: 10-12,
nance music.
CONVICTS fIOT
LEAVENWORTH. Kin- Ang. 19.
U. Sixteen convlctt were thrown
into solitary confinement today aa a
result of a riot In the federal prison
annex lsst night.
Some 500 prisoners were reported
to hsve .broken windows with stones
snd bolts before being subdued by in
extrt shift of gnardt.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE.
For any bills contracted by tny other
than myself.
AlaB,Kjr ft. elHaPUjW
COTTAGE GROVE HEWS
COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 19
(Specltl) 0. E. Stewart, Elbert
Bade and R. P. Boyce attended a
county chamber of commerce meeting
Tkurtdty evening tt Blue River.
Offlctrt and C. 0. C. boyt on Brlce
creek entetralned a number Friday
tuning at a barbecue, Guttti wtrt
tht entire bind and a number ot other
residents. It was desired to Include
all who have shown hospitality to tht
camp. Women going took cakes to
leave for the boys.
The Cottage Grove atsocistlon In
Portltnd will hold itt annual picnic
Sunday, Auguat 27, at Peninaula
perk. Baaket dinner will be aerved at
12:30. All former residents of Cot
tage Grove, all residents of Cottage
Grove and their families tnd friends
have been invited. Mrt. W. F. Hart,
president tuggettt that a caravan be
formed hera to make the trip to
Portltnd for tht day.
The clock which hung for several
yein at the Bank ot Cottage Grove
corner wit removed Saturday to
Springfield and pltctd on tht Mason
ic building thtrt. The clock hid not
been running tinea the btnk wtnt Into
the aandt ot the ttate banking de
psrtment. Extensive Improvement! hive been
about completed tt tht Btrttlr meat
market that completely changt tha In
terior. The Ice box and partition In
the fore part of the building have
been removed and there It now a 65
foot itltiroom. A new Ice box with
automatic control hit been Installed.
The sales counter It to be pitted
lengthwise, so it to give customtrs
tcceti to tht enlirgtd storeroom.
The sermon subject Sunday tvening
it tht Christian church will be "The
Revolution of 1933." Rev. I. G. Shew
will stress the point of what our pres
ent duty is. ,
The first deserter from the Brlce
creek 0. C. C. camp was reported this
week. Police here and the state police
Wirt ttked to pick up the lid, but
he midt his gttiwiy. The ltd wis re
ported to have atolen a. watch at
camp and to have aold It to mother
C. C. C. lid -before leavlnr and alto
to havt atolen tome clothing and
ether articlee.
Membert of the Odd Fellowt lodge
and their, families will hold their an-
Shower Given For
Mr. Larry Brady
MARCOLA. Ang. 19 (Special)
A ttork shower wss given In honor
Of Mrt. Larry Brady1 at the home Of
her aister, Mrs. Troy Queen. '
. Those present were ts follows
Mrs. George Ssundera and son, Mrs.
W. H. Paris, Mrs. Lane Daugherty,
Mrs. George Reller, Mrs. Laurel
Koona and daughter Marcella, Mrs.
H. P. Rowley, Mrt. W. A. KoOns and
daughter, Mrs. L. W. Boggs, Mrs.
Emma Mansfield tnd baby. Mra. Fred
Reller and ton, Mitt Htsel Titus
and little brother Stinley, Mrs. Jack
Queen ind two little girll Delores
snd Joan, Mrs. Carl Landers snd
two sons, Mrt. Ben Rogert and
children and the hostess, Mrs. W. V.
C'nisan, Mrs. Troy Queen and babies,
Mrs. Guste Turner, Mrt. Cfasrles
Wettell.
Heceta News Notes,
HECETA, Aug. 19. (Speclsl)
Miss Gertrude Burch and Mist Janet
McCrae ire visiting friends up Ten
Mile this week.
Robert Robertson ceme down from
Portland last week with Al Wiseman
tnd it visiting hit uncle, Alex Mathi
eon. Bonnie Campbell has gone to Eu
gent.
Llla Werthlngton is helping it the
Bteinlecnner home.
- Mra. Agnea Rexten and Mra. Ella
Herren, members of the Craft and
Garden dub, attended a meeting of
the dub it the home of Mra, Anna
Scrlven near Florence Thursday.
Others present were Mra. Smith Ely,
Mra. Btogadell, Miss Csmpbell, Mrs.
Chst. VaUler, Mrs. Will Villier, Mra.
Emma Basford, Mrs. Paul Baaford.
Mrs. Lex Bsaford, Mlaa Paula Wiltte,
Mrt. Lawrence, Mrt. Clara Walcott
and Mra. Emmitt Relndl. Bridge was
the diversion of the tfternoon. Mrt,
Rexten tnd Mrt. Emmt Btsford cir-
rying off the honors. Elaborate re
freshments were aerved by the host
ess and I delightful afternoon la re
ported by ill present.
Mondty marked tht lttt day of nmil
aervice at the Mercer postofflce n
this community. Frsnk Casteel.
Yschats-Florenee mail carrier will
continue to deliver the mail over the
same route snd an effort will be msde
to hsve rural delivery established it
the expiration of the preaent eon
tract, Mlaa Genevieve Thompson tnd a
party of frienda art here from Cret
well on t vacation at Miss Thomp
son's cabin near Mercer lake.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, owners
of Moore't into camp, returned from
southern Oregon Thnrsdsy night. The
extreme heat made them homesick for
a whiff of our ocean creeses and they
dlspoted of their interesta there and
have returned here to live, where
they will be welcomed by their many
frienda.
Delight Valky
DELIGHT VALLEY, Aug. 19.
(Specltl) The Lee Nixon tnd E. J.
Kent famlllet spent the week-end at
Newport
Mr. and Mrs. M. Blskely of Cor
vallis visited at the heme of Mrs.
Blskely's cousin, Oscir Jackson,
Sunday morning while on their way
home from the American Lesion con
vention at Klamath Falls,
Mrt. Leonard Buoy of Portltnd
visited at the M. A. Hani hnfn Unit
day.
Mr. tnd Mrt. Lionel Hntahr who
htve tpent the greater part of their
vacation at the home of Mr. Halght't
ptrentt, Mr. and Mra. r. H llai.hi.
left for their home In New Mexico
-Monday. Mr. Hsltht Is sn instructor
in tht Stttt College of New Mexico.
.nr. tnd Mrt, E, M. Kltchtn tnd
son. William, ef Washington. P. C,
are visiting tt the home of Mr. Kit.
Chan's niece. Mrs. H. Rydell.
3
""a miles .TT' UhT"
Mr. tnd J,,"' "H
A.Wool"?A'?''lZ
Dorothy Sh.e,"!. )
'wektit,,,!
rent. . Kolrt W
arrived Wede,a I
pent the week il T. i "N
U R. Smith. hh
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P., j 1 1
nonaid .enl
the home of Mr. P.wL" """I
, Sander.
left Thursds, (, 4
day, m
Henry ,d 8MM,W " J
day mormog for J
ordetsrH
apthJ
grove on Hn m ""si
Mr. snd Mrs rk..... . .
Mr. andMr,.W.lt,,K70f
Kan... whohadb,..,
" ''ir of Mr. Artm,!
..... rttunum tost-
Jack Kelly rstnniMl vj..
home here after spendiag tha J
- tu oriiue.
attle spent the week-tnl a fcl
. norn noma wnue eotoiti at
vum w ,ruu we winter,
B. M. Kitchen itf Kg fjw!
TT"-. v. : . r.
" -"'"si, k. n. SM
Donald Niion left Tinna,,
ing for a-motor trip lo CriterU
A picnic honoriii Sin. TvJ
auu air. ana dir.. JJould U
x.uene waa Odd it til J, J.
grove Sunday. Mn. Tunw
aon were lormtr, rtukiu g
community.
The. J. A. Joll aal Cbu Caf
iaiuuicB ana air. sdq an. N
silent a aoclal ereoU. it us
uunt some rrldsy eTHuat
weex. neireumeiiii el
and malted milk stile
during the evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Mr. and Mrs. Wilter Seat ef Osl
Van vim JhM. ...,.. .k. V L
Horn home Wedaesdir ireut !
Mr. snd Mn. Lee Kiia
Thursday afternoon ud flat)
Eugene. Mr. tiiion .ittraM I
wrestling match In the ttni
Mrs. A. R. Kammerit oi WJial
la visiting t dioihtrr, Un, E I
dell.
Mr. tnd Mn. Olinr Bnt k
North Dakota were run d I
and Mrs. J. A. Joll WritMM
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert lot
Hynea, C.I., and Mrs, Ha oi tea
ton, Cel., left Monday lor tssrlal
having apent levenl auitii itj
Aimer Hunt and Bijnooi
homes,
Saginaw PerMnal.
SAGINAW, Aug. IWWiM
Mrs. Arthur Reed wii naM
gene Mondty to hive ntrfnsjss
ed for infection that
a felcn. She stayed in Eoiajiew
days with her mother, lln
returning horn Wedntshr Jtst
Mrs. M. G. Fry indslntUi
bach were dinner gneiti
Whltham Tuesday.
Mrs. Lowell Beniton
Mrs
tags
Chsrles
IT., n U Rharaa. Mn. b.
teith snd children ef "
accompanied bim to 0. j,
Mrs. J. V. Dick.ni nW
from Csnsds last "J"
Ssginsw on hal,n"S,
.uorotny cuaiw" - j-sv
ersl week, with w "TO
Mr. and Mra. W".f7sl
Mr. and Mrs. Chris RJ
of Leshurg spent O"""'""
of their son aw - . i
Mrs. Lowell B''Jf. H
were dinner gnesia
Monteith of DtHM "'3
Mr. and Mrs. fS
children spent SradU '
Stewtrt home.
FRENCH LOH
PARIS.. Aug.lfc-f, tui
ment dispatches
,ldiers.
tl. troona were kilted
." .,..v.' .Inad tt rle
lttt reoei si ' LitW
mountains. TD""T,()I
htvt turrendered tt
engtged in the
EUOENEAN HftBffl
SALEM. Anf. 1 .
Hadley of
sum -
reckless driving- -"uCk ym
with a tedan driven pj
I Mra. hat
fit tit It
train a" I
i of in et
iktstiisi
tr iihat
lln. li v
,of Un-lsi
. .. J A
Harpole and Mrs. wsi""l
Grove to Emew l!
Sharon ape" tny 1
.itina his rim '.!
ana
j nsatl
ton tutiereu
to her tide,
Hlah Clttt Prlttlstg
4
Our Plantr ia
SPECIAl-"
WALTSBS-
phi! i
aw. in Jin. w. . Lm -