Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 01, 1939, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., August 01, 1939, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textage Two. County Has Half iMillion in Bank I ; End of Six Months Finds Cash !: On Hand, Treasurer Reveals ! : Lane county had more than half a million dollars cash on ! hand at the end of the first six months of the fiscal year June ; 30, it is revealed in the semi-annual report of County ireas ; ur'er Grace Schiska, released Tuesday. The report shows the balance on hand in the several funds : of the county at that time. The special road districts und 1 was in the red to the extent of $29,109.60, but since then i enough has been taken in to balance that fund, the treasurer i . said Tl,,- t.'iic nn mnnev in the O. 1 ; and C. fund, Die Port of Siuslaw : fund, the forest fire patrol fund. " the College Crest water district i fund, the South Willamette water district fund, the special cities fund, the county fair fund, the unscRrexatcd land wiles fund and land sales fund. The balances in , the. different funds were as fol . lows: , General fund $15fl.4R7.45 ' Unsegrcgated taxes 27,601.69 I - O. and C. fund I County road fund ... ; '. Special road districts (in red) : Market road fund County school fund .. State school fund 15,(170.00 ' County high school tui- DDd,. An lion iuna .mo., Elementury school fund 20.B04.dB " i ih,'i.u fi'mH . 1. 4 4.1 Deficiency und ... .. , I" , innon i, !'. n.. ' State tax fund ....... Indemnity fund i . Port of Sluslaw .... ' Forest fire patrol : I College Crest water ! . district South Willamette wat'r ; district . Liquor special fund... County fair fund ', Fish und game fund ' Dog fund . Special cities , Bond redemption fund . Uncollectible tax fund ' Knfoicement fund Unsegrc gated land u.u.'u. n 4,601.30 S.359.74 651.30 2.184.28 3,810.63 8,571.17 710.06 1,128.38 sales ' Land sale fund . . . School dist. 32 bulld- lng fund 3,085.70 I School dist, 69 build- . ing fund 1.620.59 ' Union high school No. I 14 building fund ... 175,004.01 Special school dints. .. 18,100.78 'Union high school .' districts 4,100.55 , Sinking funds 13,104.46 ! Total $546,181.01 ' Kelly Is Accused Of Receipt Forgery ; Alien Kcuy oi Eugene was : ' hound over by Justice of the Peace John Bryson Tuesday on a charge ;of uttering and publishing a forg .ed rerelpt. lie posted $1000 ball. ; Kelly Is accused by L. R. Ed- munson of uttering forged re ceipt for $50 for payment on 113 ucres of land belonging to Ed .inunson west of Eugene. Judge CJ. F. Skipworth In circuit '.court Tuesday decreed that Ed- munson was entitled to the prop I erty Involved. Edmunson had sued hly In the civil court for posses- Jn of the land. ; Adorns Is Accused 'Of Game Violation . A. L. Adams was arrested near ; . sper Tuesday afternoon on a iawge of possession of game birds mi pf season, lie Is accused of I living three pheasants, lie was !a appear In the local Justice court er in the day or Wednesday, puty Sheriff Nelson Whippj 'ijide the arrest. Always be sure that the tires are up to the recommended pies sure when having automobile brakes inspected, since this will result In more satisfncloiy equal ization of the brakes. i O'he only ornaments worn by wTmen o( Kismu, Kenya colonv, British East Africa, are tails of Knlmal fur. These are regarded ns .the equivalent of wedding rings. nrii IM.";,. . Itl.riNO ta rh.rt hi. SI 1 ii.n m... i" rnurw- " RirNutl talks aver rm- Annual Reunion Held By Seavey Family The twenty-eighth annual Sea vey reunion was held Sunday at the John Seavey Hop Island ranch. Mitchel Wilkins, agriculturalist f,m n Knniak Snrincs. Florida, t'.iu- rtn fiorw-iiltiiral condi- : lions in Florida and compared with I .. .1. : . I ,11.. ft... the situation in mis locaiuy. mi. 23,109.00 1 John W. Crews, a cousin from M,214.00 jColumbia, South Carolina, descrlb .17,8(13.78 j ed the southern attitudes. Mrs. 76.08 Mary B. Chrisman, Los Angeles, Ir'nt nrfrnt tn erect her old 1, ' ...... I.... A Uuoenm incmis. iuin. twin . 0w... presided and described her recent it.ii.it in thn fair in San Francisco. i - xitl.Bll i inose preseni wcic mm-nc WIIKinS, LrtHI in tllinilio, ......... Wilkins, Anna Wilkins, De'Funlak Springs, ria.; rteiuen n. aiuwc berg, Althea Stoneberg, Kermit Stoneberg, John L. Stoneberg, Lor inda Stoneberg, Mrs. Amos Wilk ins, Clare Brumwell, Marvin M. Stnncberg, Coburg; Mrs. John W. Crews, Columbia, S. Carolina; Chas. R. Gustation, Screatha Gus- tafson, Nonda GusUifson, Dale Gustafson, Eugene; Douglas Was som and Clara Wassom, Coburg; Kenneth I. Klenzle, Jack Klenzle, ii:int Klenle F.noene: I.ela Sea vey, Barbara Seavey, Lee Seavey, Wavne Kpavev. Walter Seavev. Mohawk: Mrs. J. S. Medley, Anna Moore, jonn L,una, Mr. ana Mr Rurl KlmmnnR. William Sim. mons, Elma Simmons, Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Chrisman, Tulare, Cal.; Mrs. Mary B. Chrisman, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. E, T. Buslinell, Ed Bushnell, Cal Forrester, Dick Murray, Alice B. Murray, Betty Jeanne Armi- t,,n All... Qnuu .T U Kiiuav Mrs.' H. L. Stewart, Milton Stew- rt. Holly Parker, uclty seavey, Eugune. Slate Theater Closes For Air Conditioning The State theater will close Its doors Wednesday for the first time ."inee July 4, 1029, and when It re opens in about 10 days regular patrons will hardly recognize it, George J. Roy, owner, announced Tuesday. The theater will be completely renovated and modernized, at a cost of approximately $5,000, Mr. Roy said. Main feature Is the air- conditioning. The decorations will strike a Castilllan theme. All the old drapery will be taken down and special acoustical boards, painted to lend Spanish atmosphere, will be installed, Mr. Roy says that the quality of sound will be Improved lit least 10 per cent. New carpet;; and a new lighting system for the marquee are included in the re decoralion plans. Nine employes of the theater start on a week's vacation Wed nesday, but Mr. Roy and his son, Alfred G. Roy, will be on the lob supervising the "face-lifting." If the mntractnrs finish on schedule, the theater will re-open Aug. 11. 41 MISSING MANILA, Aug. 1. Forty four persons were missing today after a motorboat operating be tween Sams and Leyter islands overturned In a heavy sea. There were 80 persons aboard the mot orboat when it turned over. iff : I - M I AL-NHtJ Hell's Canyon Draws Boatmen Men Will Photograph Snake River Caverns WEISER. Idaho, Aug. 1. UP Hell's canyon America's deepest known gorge drew five adven turous boatmen into its depths today as they embarked on a haz ardous expedition designed to sur vey the feasibility of a proposed $12,000,000,000 highway along the Snake river. The five, led by R. J. Wood, postmaster of this western Idaho town, trucked their 17-foot boat to Red Ledge mine, approximately 80 miles north of here, where they entered the turbulent river as it shoots north to border Idaho on the west. Wood, veteran civil engineer, plans to photograph the rugged mountains some of them extend ing thousands of feet from the water's edge to show a road can be built through the gorge. The highway, which Wood first proposed two years ago and esti mates would cost $12,000,000, would extend north from Weiser 200 miles to Lewiston, following the river virtually all the way. The five will travel 60 miles by boat to Pittsburg Landing, tiny outpost of civilization deep in cen tral Idaho wilderness, and return to Weiser by automobile. Orin McMullcn, Weiser police chief who has made two trips down the river, is the navigator. Others making the trip are Horace Parker, Boise and Grangeville newspaperman; Dr. A. J. Coats, Boise physician and expert pho tographer, and Lyle Stanford of Nampa, University of Washington graduate doing advanced work in biology. Tour Of Jungles Found Interesting (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) tie care would be needed to clean it up. Under one of the tree clumps sat a bright looking 18-year-old lad, with blue eyes that looked straight, and an uuhestitating an swer for every question asked him. Behind him a shirt was lying on the grass drying in the sun. "Where you from? "Ohio the southern part." "Looking for a Job?" "Yes, I've been on the road two months, but haven't been able to get much yet." "That your washing?" "Sure, you have to keep clean." "Been keeping out of trouble?" "I sure have. Why not?" The investigators left the boy and went on down to the shack of J. T. Ward, who has permission to live there watching scrap iron and keeping a look-out for get away fires. This colored man re ports that he has no trouble with the jungle "guests," and that they never try to bother his property. Ills place Is neat though shabby, end he has a garden of vegetables with a few gladiolus plants, and a place for chickens. Near his shack lay Roy Prathen of St. Louis. Mo., resting on a pile of str.iw. He makes wire utensils for a living, and does a good job of it too. And about this time. Lorenz Gerspach, a resident employe of the S. P. company who lives on the border of the Jungles, came over to chat with the investigators and with Johnny Ward nd Roy Prathen. 'I Just wanted to tell you that we never have any trouble with these transients," he said. "You can ask any of the neighbors around here, and they'll tell you the same Ihii.g. Why I send my little girl and my wife through here to the store, and they are't at all afraid. And of all the clothes we've had on the line. not a thing has been stolen." "I've used these jungles ntvself," he went on. "I got my start in Eugene, but when I didn't have any money and couldn't get a Job, I was plenty thankful for them." Mr. I'rathen's idea is that with the installation of a few sanitary toilets such as the CCC camps have, and the extension of n near by water line to the 'camp ground," any objections that could be raised to the are would have to be withdrawn. "You cun destroy the Jungles, hut they'll come back Just the same," he said. "It really wouldn't do ny good, beouse they gather here to wait for the trims ny wsy." Sometimes the jungle camp ers get jobs from some of the big comrsnies nearpy, Mr. Gerspach explained. A concern needs some extr men, and they know where they cn get them. Most of the iunglers are good workers too, he stated. And then there was the group of transients lying in the shde on the way out. "A bum's harmless," stated one, "else he wouldn't be living this kind Of life. We want to play square." Mid-Summer REVIVAL Aug. t-13 o'clock nightly Speaker R. Calvin R. Choat Quaker Evangelist Church ol tha Naiaren th and Madlsnn THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON Europe Watches Yugoslavians Poland's Increased Watchfulness Over Danzig Is Also Eyed (By the Associated Press) New signs of internal discord in Yugoslavia and of increas ing Polisji watchfulness over the Danzig situation were straws in the wind today in Europe's struggle to preserve peace. Dr. Vladko Machek, Croatian autonomy leader, threatened secession from Yugoslavia unless his followers' demands were met, even if it means world war and German protection over an independent state of 5,000,000 Croats. Machek, who has Deen in long consultation with Yugoslav Pre mier Dragisha Cvetkovich, declar ed at Kupinec "if Yugoslavia is to stay together there must be a uni ted states of of Yugoslavia with "equal states of Coratia, Macedo. nia, Montenegro and Serbia." There were two developments in the Polish-German ' tension over the free city of Danzig. 1. In the free city, Polish cus toms officials began enforcing a ban on fats products exports from Danz to Poland, extending the "herring and margarine war' which began when Polish authorr ties restricted fish shipments sev eral weeks ago. There were indication reprisals and counter-reprisals might extend to a long list of articles. 2. In Warsaw, Poland appeared to have launched a campaign against foreign espionage and po litical activity attributed to Ger mans in Poland. Watch Held increasingly strict watch was kept on German societies. Several have been ordered to disband. An undisclosed number of Polish Uk rainians the nation's largest mi nority were under arrest. Some Ukrainians reportedly have been in touch with Berlin. After Prime Minister Chamber lain's dark, though not hopeless, picture of the international situa tion yesterday, it was disclosed Britain's cabinet would remain within easy call of the capital dur ing the forthcoming recess of par liament. Many observers saw Chamber Iain's discussion in the house of commons as another tacit warn ing to Adolf Hitler, coupled with a hint that the way to peaceful settlement still is open. His obser vation that It was difficult to see a solution unless "by war itself" was widely regarded as emphasizing Britain's preparedness and intent to fight to fulfill her pledges. Italian army units were gather ing in northern Italy, near the French frontier, for big maneuvers in the Po valley and the Alps. Amateur Children's Play To Be Filmed A local Independent movie "pro ducer" will go into "competition" with Hollywood Wednesday morn ing at 9 a. m. on the Frances Willard playground. He Is W. P. Walter, member of the Eugene playground staff, who will shoot amateur movies of the playground childrens version of "Sleeping Beauty." Lorraine Stalsberg hns been cast in the title role. Mr. Walter will shoot his scenes on a special eight millimeter camera. All of the ac tors and actresses are Eugene playground users. Mr. Walter also plans to take pictures of a group of Condon children in the near future. They plan to give their version of the story of the "Three Bears." citxyRis Income Tax Office Staff Enlarged Vied Shafer from the state tax office at Salem has been added to the staff of the special office of the commission being conducted at the courthouse in Eugene for the accommodation of local state income taxpayers. L. R. Schoettler has been in charge of the local office for the past two months. Every day the office is kept very busy with income taxpayers who seek information on the amount of taxes they owe the state or who have been notified to come In and give a reason why they have not paid the tax on their incomes. The French language ranks first In slang. LOANS While on vacation us a Personal Credit Card Good at 386 otflcea from coaat to coast GuaranleM by Gccdhous kepn,j Marine as ad ionised thorein. Personal Finance Co. Over Tiffany Davis Drur M-16J Slate l.lc S-1U Strikes Spread, Crippling Industry (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) bled outside the gates of the Barre Wool Combing company. About 200 of the plant's 1,000 employes were on strike. The strikers, members of an A. F. L. union, sought higher wages and reinstatement of four em ployes, who the employers charged walked out when given a reassign ment of work. 46 Hurt In Cleveland, where tear-gas shelling and brick-throwing clash es between police and some 5,000 to 6,000 strikers and sympathizers injured 46 yesterday, police estab lished a "riot zone" outside Gen eral Motors' sprawling Fisher body plant where nearly 300 besieged workers spent the night. Pickets banded into flying squad patrols as police cleared the trou ble area, but non-striking employ es entered the plant this morning without incident. Paul E. Miley, CIO executive strike board member, charged the restricted zone was "a violation of civil rights." Mayor Harold H. Burton said no request for troops was contemplat ed, although Brig. Gen. Ludwig Conclly of the Ohio national guard was on the scene as an observer. The Fisher plant has operated at a curtailed rate for the past three weeks of the strike, called by tool and dye makers of the ClO-United Auto Workers' union to enforce demands for a supplemental con tract. Detroit Touched In Detroit, Mich., two brief skir mishes marked the CIO-UAW General Motors strike as threats of a walkout at the Packard Motor company plant developed into an other dispute over bargaining rep resentation. Both clashes without serious was arrested. were broken up injury. One man Police said approximately 1500 CIO pickets marched at the en trances to the Chevrolet Gear & Axle plant, which covers three city blocks. In New York state, a strike of about 15,000 AFL union truck drivers threatening all parts of the state except New York City and Albany areas was temporarily averted. Union representatives and oper ators agreed to continue negotia tions, and a strike deadline set for last midnight was postponed to midnight Wednesday. The trucking union is seeking an increase from a 76-cent an hour wage scale to 80 and 85 cents after one year, and 90 cents after two yc. rs. In Buffalo, N. Y.. the CIO tran sport workers union called off strike preparations affecting the International Railway company's 1.400 employes as state supreme court order restrained a disputed closed-shop agreement between the company and an independent union. The Gongylug Mantis of India resembles a Ilower so much in color and shape that other insects alight on it and are captured. The President of the United States receives his salary in semi- monthly installments. Night Limited re - -I "H Mvry Raguar Car Alr-Condliloifd Obitnrttloa elab r. witk loaa?, ImaUla. btbt. bth, parted, lull. eudi. Ll.n l,rn a ilauiir lid trtit tlMpi cut D.U o4ek. will loaaati In aia aad wuaaa, d.p l.dmdu. 1 !, poitar arrt, baa piUewa, Day Express :::!; Nw, Alr-CandHiond Raaarvad Sm CoacJi tadildtiil. adlaaubla aaata 190c). Baervtttea aartiea. aiagailaaa. eta. Cla Mraw aiaala. Hea alroadie.oaad eeaca. Saaaan ot Calaaibu lUvat aad Caacada Itaacja aad Boaaartila Daa. LOW TRAIN FARES Coach $7. SO on way $14.25 round-trip Toariit 8 43 od. way 16.03 touad-titp Standard 1 1.24 ena way 16.90 round-tnp Aad Itaaarrad Saat Coaak. tJ m, JU """' PaHha'. ... aaaat wtll ..II tareaa Kekala la auiatui will laa S. t. a. j. at cropoitlaa.l luaa. Dai.it, lUa.ttatad la'.data will k. I.ralaaad .a raaaaat . K. Creaiat. Gaa. faaaaaaat Agaat, Aaailaaa laak Bid. Portia d. Spokane. Portland Chinese Stake Partly Pulled By America (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) value is well below the smaller figure, officials estimate, owing to Japanese interference with Amer ican business there. Some Missions Gone The 1938 letter gave $40,000, 000 as the value of American mis sion properties. Officials say it is less now because of the aerial bombings of mission properties, some of which have been wiped out. When Hull wrote Garner, there were 3,897 American marines and soldiers in China 528 marines at Peiping, 814 soldiers at Tientsin and 2,555 marines at Shanghai. Now there are 1,750 American marines and no soldiers in China. The navy has three fewer gun boats on the historic Yangtze pa trol. The Panay was sunk by the Japanese; the Monocacy, well over-age, was disposed of through sinking a few months ago, and the Sacramento was brought back to the United States lor scrap ping. Nevertheless, the Asiatic fleet :onsists of 36 units, headed by the' cruiser Augusta and the light cruiser Marblehead, of which 33 units are in Chinese waters and three in the Philippines. Tey call for around 4,600 officers and men. The number of American resi dents in China at the outbreak of the war was about 10,500. On Jan uary 1 this year, there were 7, 214, not including the marines. There are also 1,228 in the British crown colony of Hong Kong. . The number of American diplo matic officers in China, nearly 80, has not declined. Besides the tem porary embassy at Chungking, provisional capital of China, con sular posts are maintained at Peiping, Nanking, Amoy, Canton, Chefoo, ' Foochow, Hankow, Tsin an, Tsingtao and Yunnanfu. House Vote Kills Giant Lending Bill (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ed by the senate in a somewhat different form. Refusal of the house to consider the measure came over the vehe ment opposition of Majority Lead er Rayburn (D-Tex) against such arbitrary action. Whether the leadership would attempt to obtain consideration through other par liamentary tactics was not immed iately known. The shattering blow the admin istration suffered on the lending bill was expected to prove a severe discouragement to the house lead ership in seeking to obtain action this session on the $800,000,000 housing bill, a companion meas ure, which likewise already has senate approval. Adjournment Near Rejection of the controverted legislation impelled several mem bers to predict adjournment of congress would follow with a rush. Some expressed belief the session would wind up in two or three days. On the senate side, how ever, Majority Leader Barkley had said a short time earlier odds and ends of business might keep con gress going until Aug. 9. Dramatic scenes developed In the house as the climactic roll-call progressed. At times. Speaker Bankhead was hard put to keep enough order for the clerks to hear the members responses. Galleries were Jammed with a throng of colorfully garbed sum mer visitors. Immediately before the roll-call began. Rayburn stalked out be fore the rostrum, in the well of the chamber, and pleaded with his col leagues at least to give considera tion to the bill. "Asking Little" "It seems to me," Rayburn de clared, "that when the president of the United States makes a recommendation to congress and a house committee has given care ful consideration to it, it is asking little of our colleagues to make tha bill in order." "If the bill is passed in a reas onable form and is administered in a reasonable way it will be one of the most hplnfnl reenverv rrtonc. tires that has heen nasspH in the last six vears." 1 Rep. Coffee (D-Neb) told the CHOICE 0 S.P.&! DAY OR NIGHT Lmtm Portland 9:30 p. m. I Arrtvi Spokana 7:00 a. m. & Seattle Railway Month of July Warm, Rainless Maximum, Minimum Temperatures For Period 101, 43 Degrees By JEAN RANDOLPH July was a hot, dry month in Eugene, with only OR inch precipitation and a maximum temperature that " 101 deerees. reports from the airport wpatw 1 rost The hottest days of the month and ti,.;. !Ur?t temperatures were July 26, 101 degrees; July 22 qs j ttft July 23, 97 degrees; July 26, 101 degrees; July 27 7 .Tnlv 28. 96 decrees. The lnwpst mm,i ' 0 aes o - tiii,iUill was rprvif J on July 16 and 17, when 42 degrees was reported for W-J days, On July 3, the precipitation was recorded at .52 of an inch. A trace of rain fell on July 2, 4, 5, and 10. A thunderstorm on July 13 caused .01 of an inch of rain. On July 15, the rainfall was .07 of an inch. The average maximum temper ature for the month was 82.6 de grees, and the minimum, 50.5 de grees. The highest minimum was 59 degrees on July 26, when the highest maximum was recorded. July was warmer than June when the maximum temperature recorded was 85 degrees, on June 28. The total precipitation for the month was 1.33 inches. In May, the maximum temperature rose to 90 degrees, higher than the max imum for June. The total precip itation for May was 2.08 inches, and for April .89 of an inch. The report from the river bur eau shows that the Willamette river in Eugene was at its highest for the month during the first two days, when it reached 1.4 feet. It was lowest the last three days of the month, reaching 2.6 feet at that time. The weather record for July fol lows: Max. Min. Prec. July 1 78 50 " 2 78 43 trace " 3 65 53 .52 " 4 76 53 trace " 5 67 54 trace " 6 76 54 " 7 80 50 " 8 85 45 " 9 84 49 " 10 72 54 " 11 75 54 trace " 12 88 45 " 13 72 51 .01 " 14 83 43 " 15 71 54 T7 " 16 76 42 " 17 82 42 " 18 75 51 " 19 74 45 " 20 82 42 " 21 94 52 " 22 98 52 " 23 97 53 " 24 90 54 " 25 93 52 " 26 101 59 " 27 98 56 " 28 .96 57 " 29 92 53 " 30 86 48 " 31 78 53 house he hoped for defeat of the housing measjjre "which will draw from the federal treasury $2,800, 000,000 in the next 60 years." He apparently referred to annual rent contributions of $45,000,000 which would be authorized in addition to $800,000,000 to be loaned to local housing authorities for slum clearance projects. "We can't afford to continue in definitely to spend $10,000,000 a day more than revenues," he said. Coffee's speech was commended by Rep. Rich (R-Penna), one of the most persistent economy ad vocates in the house. "You can not go with the spend ing of this administration," said Rich, "and expect this nation to survive." Majority Leader Rayburn re plied: "I want the record to show by votes how the gentleman from Pennsylvania stands on expendi tures and not so much conversa tion. Conversation doesn't mean much when votes show a contrary attitude." The senate passed a sharply curtailed version of President Roosevelt's spending bill by a vote of 52 to 28 late yesterday. A smoothly-working combination of republicans and anti-New Deal democrats repeatedly overrode the administration forces to batter down the lending total from $2, 800,000,000 to $1,615,000,000. August 1, 1- Airplane Tour To Come To Eugene (CONTINUED FROM" PAGE day night and at least hSTJ many are expected befon show here. Among the olar- be a United airlines luxury feJ me Km frj ...... imnareas ol 2 sands' at international tyi,.." u, uc presented. The Oregon air tour is Mai a non-profit organization mg for the purpose of pmaetl the best interest of aviatitoj Oregon. Eugene is almost in tl Sponsors of the tour' ance here are the associated flrJ - ""a'-'t iiii-iiiaing me J"-, Kenzie Flying association. th i-: gene Flying club and the Webid cnapier oi me N. A. A. An organization functimir. the program includes Frank Stj 0v.... ma,., uuane trattttl chairman of the finance com-J tee; Bob Booth, chairman of i-J publications committee; Sal Ward, chairman of policinj i-l parking; Phil Tillman, chainiil ui me iiem arrangements comt'.J tee, and Mrs. Steve HathjiiJ chairman of the hospitality or. mrnee. uther members of cobe: tees are to be chosen Tuesi- night. 27 il li .iTaJlai 11 Piano Soliloquy featuring (Maine Olson Here is a program to suit th tasleV,cfjiu lovers of popular music. Music played ccj "sweet and swing." . . . Music in the - laine Olson manner. Monday, Wdneday & ia? 3:30 P. M.