Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 25, 1941, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 25, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMl of PI lact mis at ' jun tho sen Icy cot pr mo poi Pa an ) thi sir ca Is Kj H Tl so sL' Si Pi U G ai P si 1) bi S n si b t: c V t' 1: s i t FOUR iMaed lllr Kpt ftimdar tfa ncwa-nevwir t.o.. inc. Meatbrr of Tkm Aaaooliitcd ! The Awn or! a ted Prenn in xeaitlv Jy entttltd to the two for republica tion of all now dlnpiitchen credited 'to It or not other-wine credited tn . thi paper and to all local newii puhlidhrd heroin. All rights of r- Subllcatlon of epecUl dlipatohei ereln are also reserved. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUftG, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25. 1941. HARRIS KLL8WORTH Editor Entered nil aernnd rlaaa mutter May 17. 19:', at tho poat of flea at iioHonurff, urrgon. unaer aot or Mann 2, i.8. Represented by Vn York 371 Mndifl.ir. Avp. kl rava :16a N. afi.-litKan Ave. ha, Frannai'ft 2L'0 Hiinli Rlr.-el lr. trolt .HIM W. Grand Roiilvanl Aaittlra 13:1 8. Hprliiic Ktrwt eal 80J Stewart Slroi-t l"nr UnO (.HO 8. W. Sixth Ave. at. Loula 411 N. Tenth Street. f 111111(115; djiiyi. Tin J. J. Thornton Dies At Eugene: Pioneer Of Douglas County J. J. Thornton. 89. nloncer dent of Dotiplas county, died late rnoay at tugene, where he had made his home for the past 18 years. Born In Missouri, he came with his parents to Oregon tn 1865 and for the greater part of his life was engaged In farming ai ua creen, cast 01 Kosobure. He moved to -Eugene 18 years ago, at which time a daughter was attending University of Ore gon, and has since made his home in that city. His wife died three years ago and Is buried in the Oak Creek cemetery. Surviving are five sons and daughters, Mrs. Martha Boyd, t-ugene; Mrs. Ethel Koufas. Multnomah, Ore.; Mrs. Gracia Wells, Everett, Wash.: William Thorton, Concord, Calif.; Clar ence Thornton, Yoncalla. He al so leaves 14 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Mr. Thornton was an uncle of Sher iff Cliff Thornton of Roseburg. The body has been brought to the Roseburg Undertaking com pany parlors here. ttabavrlpllon Hate Patty, por your tiy nmll fP.fto -Dwlly.s inontha liy mall....... 2.6A Dully. 8 mouthfl by mail Dally, by carrier per month,., .fir. Dally, by carrier pur year 7.80 Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) regardless of the outcome of the war in Europe.) Every alato, county and rtty official or l.uarn that Immllva public money atiould pnbllali at ri'HUlur inlcrvnla an acrmtnllng of It, allowing where and how each dnllar in apent. Thla la a fundamental .principle of dcmoi oratio government. Because there is something ' In man that makes him not con- tent to live like the beasts of the field. Man wants more than that, and seeing the broad world and all its opportunities for pro- - ducing the things he wants, he works, and produces them. Over thousands of years, this work be comes systematized to produce nore and better things. That or- - ganlzatlon of work wc call an economic system. The work system, the econ omic system, that we have de veloped here in America during hc past 300 years has come In Tor heavy criticism of late years, lor It has developed grave de lects. but it also has shown remark iible achievements, and It is scarely wise to concentrate so fixedly on tho faults as to over look entirely, and take for grant ed, tho achievements, some of Vhtt'h were recently summariz ed by the New York Sun: In 1900, for Instance, there were 8000 automobiles In use; In 1941 there are 25, 000,000. In 1900 there were 1,000, 000. telephone! ; In 1941 there are 20,400,000. . In 1900 about 4,400,000 people owned securities; in 1941 there are more than 16, 000,000 such owners. In 1910 there were 16,372, 000 savings accounts; in 1941 there are 46,000,000. In 1920 some 10,581,700 Americans owned their own homes; In 1941 there are 14, 000,000 home owners. In 1920 there were only 1000 radio set's; In 1941 there are 43,000,000. In 1920 there were 10,000 electric refrigerators; In 1941 there are more than 14,000,000. In 1920 there were esti mated to be 1,800,000 electri cal servants In homes, out side of radios and refrlgers tors; In 1941 there arc 117,-000,000. BENEFIT CARD PARTY TO HELP INFANTILE PARALYSIS DEFORE joining In the crucifix ion of Lindbergh that will fol low this latest expression of his views remember that as long as three years ago he told both Bri tain and America In complete and accurate detail exactly what ocrmany was doing In the wav of nrnnnrnllnn fr nit. .......r...... !....- -. ,..-,.. ,,. FUNO THURSDAY NIGHT vi. fx nvan- iil-vui ueiut o imagin ed. He was hooted at for his pains. If the information gave nad been acted upon and , much pleasure the large benefit Britain, France and America had i card party to be held next Thurs moved decisively to bring their day night, January 30th, at the air forces up to adequate com- armory, at which time the Doug petltive standards, the course of 1ls county committee in charge of world events In the Dast venr jinrl itllp infantile paralysis drive for a half might have been quite dif- i fun,ls wil sponsor the affair on ferent. I President Roosevelt's birthday an- OUT OUR WAY ,,,, , , V By WHKams I THAT Sir-P -M CK IN -- GO I - V SeSe V SETTEK' LOTS " BE WlfeTySg:'ft WHY MOTHERS SET GRA.V w i llIam SERIAL STORY CONSCRIPTS WIFE BY BETTY WALLACE COPYRIGHT. IB4I. NEA SERVICE. INC. YESTERDAY: Marth. eoes to me country club party with Paul, spends a gay, whirlwind evening wun raurs irlends. After the dance, they go to a night cluo and It, is dawn when Martha reaches home. The telephone awakens her. It is Bill, calling from camp. He has been trying to reach her all night. sented to Mrs. Robertson from 11 NEW IDEA CLUB IS ENTERTAINED AT CALKINS HOME ON WEDNESDAY Roseburg residents . cnurch, Mrs. L. A Miles, Mrs. Joseph Deets, Mrs.' Ivan Simon, Mrs. Guy Mintonyc, Mrs. H. D. Thornton, Mrs. J. A. fulcher. Mrs. John Edwards Miss Catherine 7aimhn. m .UIS, t. . . - D. William m-o t . lpon at her home Wednesriav at. , . ... iauia Jtonnrr. , , . . .. . son, Mrs. Ed Borden Mr. t 0 -". wn on time gins were iKershner. Mrs. F T L,Z. - ,T 10 I V-.R- Buing- Mrs. C. B. Calkins verv o-ra ciously entertained the New Idea ciuo at a lovely one o'clock lunch fOBRUK is captured with 24,000 Italian prisoners including four generals and an admiral. The British say their casualties In the attack were less than 500, Indicating thut they were intelligently led. Summing up, the British re port that since December f) ihev have captured, destroyed or dis integrated eleven Italian divi sionsabout 132,000 men. Of this total, about 100.000 hnw i been capl tired. That Is .capture on a whole. sale basis, cotnnarahle in u-hf.i the Germans did In France. niversary. Those attending the alone 1 1 y . not only ''nJy a v" v piiOM Cairo comes an Inleresl- ciiarming party and enter ment, but will also lie aiding the national fight against infantile paralysis. Attorney Thomas Haitfiel is general chairman of (he Douglas county committee with Mrs. I). W. Ilelliwell assisting in arrang ing committees and making plans for Hie occasion. A largo number of Douglas county persons, who do not play cards, have expressed heir desire to help this fund bv uonating ior tne ullair. Reservations for the party may he made by telephoning Mrs. Clair K. Allen, chairman, Mrs. Chester Morgan, Mrs. J. C. Hume, Mrs. Irvin Iirunn, Mrs. Frank Herman, ham in honor of her birthday an- ne graced the eniovinc Ml's- Delbert Parker. Mrs. .lames i , contract hi-irliw fiw,..i,..r,.i..,i Hewlev r,- t,j, . : -"" kiova.-u iiic ho then ir,ri ;r ",,;, ; - ".",,. Mr. S .. "..U"UR"' luncheon table, while acacia form -- mra. ireu-.ed a nrettv motif na n,. eneK j. sorter and the hostesses, ' bouquets Ihe gifts were presented in a Mrs. F. H. Appelhoff, Mrs. W. D. pink and blue decorated umbrella Harris. Mrs. Allen Moore and by Camille Anne and John Marvin ' daughter, Judy, Mrs. Robertson, daughter and son of son, Mrs. John H. Port E. T. Nel- Tl n Mr. and Mrs. John William Rob-iH. Williams Mrs F iw' n.,J ertson. Games and visltinir worn TV Ire p T ?:ia i vei-y enjoyed during the pleasant even- 'mp," W. b. Hess and grandson, ( ta n- ng hours, after which lovely ro .Teddy Hess, quests. Mrs. Marks, president, conduct- MARTHA TELLS A LIE CHAPTER XIV As her husband's voice on In her ear, Martha Marshall sat down groggily on the chair by the phone table. "Where were you last night?" he was asking again. ' She looked at the little elec tric clock which had come from the store where Bill used to work. It was 9:30! Nine-thirtv on Sunday morning, and Bill was asking her what kept her out last night. Where were you? he shout ed again. "Martha,- are you there?" I'm here." Never afterward could she explain the impulse which made her take a deep Dreatn and say quickly, "Why, BUI, I I was out with the girls last night. You know, I I Joined their bowling club." "Bowling!" he repeated. "Bowl ing until after midnight? You must he a glutton for punish ment!" She hated herself. "I'm sorry I missed your call," she said meekly. "Was It was it some thing important? Did you get leave?" "Important? Sure it was im portant! I wanted to talk to you. Most of the guys go into town on Saturday nights and have them selves a time. And me, I'm stud; out here, thinking of you." n't refer to last Saturday night. "He means night work," sne put in hastily. "The plant's about 3000 orders behind. Bill asked, "Want to take a look around the camp, Paul?" "Not especially," was the hon est reply. "Give me a bird's-eye-view o what they've been doing to you, and let s get out of here. I suppose you'd appreciate a de cent meal? 1 11 even pay for it. I "What do you mean, decent went 'meal? Listen, bov. this armv feeds good!" It did not take long for Bill to secure his pass. While they waited, Paul and Martha stood outside the building, and every time a soldier passed Paul shook his head mournfully. "I'm cer tainly lucky the country needs me more behind my slide rule than behind a gun! "Do they look so bedrngled to you? Or miserable? What is it?" "Maybe it's the uniform. It sheds a pea green glow . . ." Lea- 12:30 Boys' Town. 1:00 Peter Quill, MBS. 1:30 Lutheran Laymen's gue, MBS. 2:00 lt' Wheeling Steel, MBS 2:30 The Shadow, MBS. 3:00 Chicago Theater of the Air, MBS. 4:00 Joseph Szigettl, Violinist MBS. M' 4:30 The Angelut Hour, Dr. c A. Edwards. ' 5:00 American Forum of tho Air, MBS. ne 5:45 Dorothy Thompson, MBS 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival - Hour, MBS. 7:00 Concert Gems, Hansen Mo tor Co. 7:15 The Quiet Hour. 7:45 Varieties. 8:00 Freddy Martin's tra, MBS. fio-!"" EdSar Maenin. MBS 8. JO Chicago Symphony, MBS 9:00 Alka Settler News, MBS 9:15 Dance Orchestra. 9:30 Sign off. Orches- freshments were served. MRS. L. W. METZCER IS HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB AT CHARMING LUNCHEON Jasmine and pussywillows form ed an attractive motif for theitfne luiiL-ueun given iruiay by Mrs. L. W. Metzger at Tier beautiful home on Mill street, when she entertained her brldtre club. cd the short business meeting, which was followed by an enjoy able social hour. Tho next one o'clock luncheon meeting will be held February 5th at the home of Mrs. John H. Porter. - . i . .. iioen. ivirs. Ita ni Herman. Mrs "' lumiucm on ino kiiiui. . . .. . . .... . If Ihe purpose il an economy ' is to produce goods and get them into Ihe bunds of people who can use (hem, then this Is a record without parallel. True, we have had a virgin continent to exploit, and many natural ad . vantages. But when one thinks that material achievements o( tills magnitude have been attain ed by free men living under a system of free government and economy, he is less likely to be impressed hy what dietntor-rltl-', ilen governments promise. The Ormans are still waiting for Volksaulo. It seems Hint the die ' tutor had to have a war; the car can wait. An economy which has produc ed these fabulous floods of goods and distributee! them so widely has something more substantial . than the promises of dictators. We have not come far enough. : ilut having come so far, wc can't be on the wrong road entirely. The future course of Hint road may not Ik- straight ahead of the line of the past. 11 may have curves and dips. Ilut It has car lied us too far through too green H country to encourage Indis criminate straying Into by- i paths. Covers were placed1 for Mrs. J. F. Dlllard, Mrs. H. H. Turner Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Mrs. Grant Os born, Mrs. E. R. Metzger. Mrs. fticfcachcrn, Mrs. M. C. lion thus nv...i,i . 7 7 " "anus, bus. i. l,. wininer- - nosicss, Mrs. u h "if 1 f.n,lsh cl,dl's ly. Mrs. Walter Fisher. Mrs. C. G. !'. Metzger. K um lniu. Ferrler. Mrs .lalin K..IK. Mrs U- Nothlng short of German In. M,.I.Hv iu,- v Zr"'!?".?n ' rJor SCi"L C!,n The refreshments will "bo in i ; "" J ' """an u"t charge of Mrs. Ii roadway, chair- hja fiom falling tle li,,ish. ! man. Mrs. 11. C .Church. Mrs. A. Irrench Tunisia, Algeria and i A. Wilder, Mrs. Roy Bellows, Mrs. Morrocco Join Libya to the west, ! Fred Schwartz. Mrs. W. R. Brown, reaching clear to Gibraltar.) j Mrs. I,. A. Dillard, Mrs. D. B. Bu tt Hitler should intervene in 1 bar and Mrs. R. D. Coen. Those Libya on a major scale, the Bri- i sci'ving will include Mrs. Ivan lish will have achieved n i,., ' Pickens. Mrs. C. Ii. Watle, Mrs. .... j(i.ssc, ;ii-s. l'exier nice, com- .,,. , ...... , ,,' ...l.T. . lunn 1..M.1-, J.l.a. I,. . Fies, Mrs. 'ord Singleton and (Mrs. J. E. Ilenbesl. The cards and tables will be In j charge of Mrs. Fred Lockwood, Mrs. Maurice .1. Newiand, Mrs. Phillip 1). llarth. Mrs. A. J. Elll- I sun, Mrs. K. S. McClain, Mrs. B. It. Madilox and Mrs. Mason Me Derinott, with Mrs. Harris Ells worth and Mrs. Frederick J. Port er in charge ol publicity. In adtlili.iti to the evening's card play, plans are being lorniu lilted fur several interesting fea tures, which will furnish extra pleasure for those p.'ih'onizmi; the affair. The committee in charge has invited everyone interested to help 'wilh this drive for funds to aid the national infantile pa ralysis Inundation. INTER-SE STUDY CLUB TO MEET ON TUESDAY The Inter-Se Study club will meet Tuesday at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. S. Hall on Military street and all members are requested to brine their Red Cross knitting to com plete the work for the organiza tion. Mrs. Fred Asam, Mrs. Clyde TJ.. ,1 . n n n . ... Contract bridge was enjoyed j" ' Davism St'the"' during the afternoon with Mrs. call tooics and L Z iML I III lint U lnilinrr U(U I I -vv.. wt-uui-o m. I w T, K w v nu win navo charge of the Drocram She had been dancing at the country club going from one man's arms to another's laugh ing, enjoying herself while Bill moped In an army camp. Oh, I'm so sorry I" wasn't here!" "Well, you can't stay home every night," he said. "As far as leave is concerned, I've got a fat chance! With only a year to train us, the brass hats aren't handing out any leaves to speak of." She had hoped that he might come home for a few days. But they weren't to have even that. "I wish you'd come up here again," Bill said. "How about next week? Do you think you couia:" v She hesitated. Much as she wanted to go, it had been a grueling drive. And she'd been late the following morning: "I I hate to ask Paul for his car again," she said at last. "Be sides, he said he wouldn't lend 11 to me." "Said he wouldn't lend it to vou?" Bill was incredulous. The drive into town from camp, with Paul behind the wheel and Bill squeezed into the space next to the door, was dif ferent from the other time she'd spent with Bill. Now Paul was asking questions about the train ing. Bill explained, "The brass hats figure they can't give the con- scriptees any fancy training. You can't make anti-aircraft gunners, anti tank gunners, tank corps- men, even horse wranglers for the cavalry, in a year. So we're the infantry, boy. The good old miantry, the right arm of the army. We're the kindergarten class in soldiering. "They're teaching us a lot of tough exercises to harden us up. Then we march, learn how to care for the rifles, and the right way to hit a mud puddle. Then there's drills, the manual of arms oh, lots of higher learn ing. Were getting battalion training pretty soon. That's harder. Camouflage, scouting, patrol Am I boring you, Mr. Elliott?" , "No, indeed, Mr. Marshall," grinned Paul. "But I think Mar tha's yawning. It was a gay Sunday. After a huge dinner in a good restau rant, they explored the town. It was full of soldiers. About 5 o'clock they found a cheerful lit tle Joint where Bill and Paul drank cold beer, and where a juke box ground out dance mu sic. Martha danced- with-' Bill, and then with Paul, and then with a couple of soldiers who had somehow crashed the party. We're lonesome," they ex-1 plained. "We're very -lonesome." Bill vetoed a movie. "That's all we do nights, see movies. I bet I've seen every one they're running in town Yes. a rav anrl inllu t,loi Ami "What got into him? Did you. vet. savlrm enn.iiw i nin 'iu.,- smash a fender going home?" itha couldn't heln the little feel. NO. He thought It Was tOO intr that snmr.thln l,,l !, CREATOR OF PLANTS poriant major objective by i'c'iing me Germans to divide1 their forces for a two front wfu - which Is the particular thing German strategy has sought at I all costs lo avoitl. i This comment helps to explain I ""j .min nas oeen so cautions about going t t,-'s ,,1,1 DAILY DEVOTIONS 1H. CHAH. A. EDWARDS t'l. ne gate through which 01 our lasting inipir a.i.iia mine is me eve gate Al fred Tennyson said: "I m "i 01 an mat 1 ewr. saw." What glory, what shame, wlun sacrifice, what love, our inner ji's nave looked upon. Each scene has left Its mark upon own..-,, loo manv do not make the Inner eve an instru ment of good. Why? The .111. ser Is clear. They do not look In the right direction. Looking ttlthiti "Introspection," only see how far 1 have missed thi mark. My weaknesses cry out against nie. mv sins are lib.. the sands iqion the shore for number. May the Lord haw mercy upon me a sinner Look without my spirit longs for that which satisfies, but I (,, not und II. My heart is hun gry, for the best things, but things do not feed me. Look ing alaive, here Is mv Mini's desire and rtlon. "For Christ is tile fairest among ten tliou sand and the one altogether lovely." Let us even keep Him before our eves. In life 11 ml death may we be ever foonil looking unto Jesus, the iiullior and finisher of our faith for In Ills presence Is life and Jov mid " peace in nhiiiiilan.iV Amen. MRS. J. JARVIS ROBERTSON COMPLIMENTED AT CHARMING SHOWER PARTY (Hie ol the loveliest parlies of, tlic week was given bv Mrs. John , W illiam Robertson and Mrs. Wal lace lioherlson Tuesday evening at the former's IkmiiIi(iiI new home on North Jackson street, when they entertained a large nnmlwr of friends at a charming shower party in compliment to j their sister in law, Mrs. J. Jarvis lolicrtsoii. 1 Heather formed a pretty mnlit for Ihe living i.miiu hououets. Khile the buffet table, covered by an cMiutsile hand made lace cloth, was centered with a pale j blue cradle and Hanked by tall nine tapers tied with pale pink ribbons. The rcfiv.xhnictiis car- il out the same pretty nale pink and blue color-silicnic. Mrs. Laura Robertson and Mrs. K,l Horgcn poured and the hostess served. Ht-dulilul ihout r t;il!s ere pic- HORIZONTAL 1 Famous creator of new fruits and flowers, 12 Tiresome person. 13 To stop. 14 Tailless amphibians. 16 Units of work. 17 Storms. 1R Regrets. 13 Dill. 21 Expands. 23 South Africa (abbr.). 21 Yarns. 28 Vagabonds. 32 Moron. 33 Dexterous. 34 Mont. 33 Marked with spots. 36 Toward. 37 Thrashes. 41 Electrical unit. 41 Dubs. 48 Fish cgns. Answer to Previous Funic IT 40 Tapestry. 51 Door rug. 52 Prickle. M Leavings. 56 He was a by profession. 57 Harness part. VERTICAL 1 Lost. 2 To impel. 3 Examination. 4 Natural color. 5 Quantity of paper. 15 Assistants. 20 Expedites. 22 Bacon used in larding meat. 25 Fuss. 2G Circular wall 27 Goddess of dawn. 29 Work of skill 30 Halite bird. 31 Hole. 38 Alms box. 39 Castle ditch. 40 Bill of fare. 41 Spoken. 42 Hour (abbr.). is (,od or war. 6 Suck. 7 Consumed. 8 His new veRcUibles are 45 Mohammedan more disease. 8 Earnest money. 10 Sea mile. 11 Leg Joint. 12 His plants have larger and more . flowers. to noble. 4S Fabricated. 47 Toilet case. 49 Exclamation. 60 To harden. 52 Form of "a." 53 Transposed (abbr.). 55 Printer's measure. ail f I l.f M'l'EIEL III I- ' L, 1 I J I 3 XAtsrx 1 jo it'll 1 1 - ' 1. 11 1 H long a drive for me. I was late next morning." "Why don't you ask him tj drive you down, then? It's net too far for him, I hope! I'd like to see the old prune, anyway." "All right," she said slowly. "I'll ask him." '"That's swell. I'll be seeii.g you next Sunday. "Yes." "In case I forgot to mention it " he began, softlv. Martha knew what was coming. She fin ished it for him, "I love you, dar ling." She sat there, after she had hung up, wishing bitterly thai she hadn't lied to Bill. He wouldn't have minded her going to a dance with Paul. There'd been no need to lie. Their silly little joke, hers and Bill s. was like a reproach to her. "In case I forgot to mention it " was a phrase I hat always brought back the time Bill car ried her over the threshold Into their new home. He had glimps ed the red leather chair which he had Insisted on buying in de fiance of all the laws of good in terior decoration, and he had dropied her unceremoniously. "The chair! See, It does. Jit in, see?" Martha had managed to keep herself from falling by grabbing 1 his shoulders. "You dumb oaf! 1 missing from their hours to gether. Some tenderness, some intimate oneness; a joy in being together that had been theirs that other Sunday. Bill whispered, against her nan-, as ne neici ner close in a last farewell, "I enjoyed seeing Paul, honey. But next time, trv to make it by yourself. After all. oarnng, twos company -espe cially when it's a darned long nine neiwccn rHinciays. (To be continued) KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syitem 1600 Kilocycles Is this the way you carry in your t h-i.li,7" Bill hail grinned, sheepishly. "In case I forgot to mention il. I love you, darling. Ilut vou've got to admit, that's a wonderful chair. It adds distinction and class to the whole room!" She went back to bed. But not to sleep. W hy had she lied to Bill? Why? Paul was delighted when she asked him lo drive her lo the camp. She had know he would lie. "Now you won't have to leave on Saturday, lo make il," h" said. "Sunday morning at about 7wlll put us there plenty early." They reached rami) soon iifier 7 mill put us there plenty early." ne snook nnnds with Pan mnl said pityingly, "You look pale, fellow,"' "It's the night life," Paul ro torttd. Mjrtlid pr.v-ed he 011U I REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 The First Offender, MBS. 4:30 - The Islanders, MBS. !.M The Green Hornet. MBS. 5:30 Freddy Martin's Orchestra. MBS. I!:00 Innocent Bystander, MBS. 6:15 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. fi:20 Dinner Music. 6:30 John B. Hughes. MBS. 6:45 The Answer Man, Van Dyke Cigars, MBS. 7:00 -Dance Time. 7:30--California Melodies. MBS 8:00 March of Dimes. MBS. ! 8:25 Roseburg Astoria basket ' ball game. Sunset Thrift ' and Roseburg Dairy 4 1 oona works. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS 1 9.15 Basketball game contin-; ucd. a.-... riciny .Martin's Orches Ira. MILS. 10:00- sign olf. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, mi 6A5 Eye Opener. 7:00 News. Los Angeles Soan I Co., MBS. P 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 State and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd says "Good t Morning." 7:50 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest, MBS. 8:30 News, MBS. 8:45 BBC News, MBS ' 9:00 Interlude. 9:0.5 Abraham Ruvinsky Trio MBS. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Sunshine Sue and Her Rangers, MBS. 9:45 Keep Fit to Music. MBS 10:00 Adventures of Uncle Jim my, Copco. 10:15 Chapel Moments. MRS. 10:30 Johnson Family, MBS. 10:45 Bachelor's Children, Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer, MBS. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. -4 12:00 Luncheon Music. 12:15 Sport News, Truck Sales and Service Co., owned by L. R. Chambers, and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:35 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:40 Interlude. 12:45 News, Hansen Motor Co. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:15 Pegeen Fitzgerald, Talk, MBS. 1:30 Melody Matinee. 2:00-At Your Command. 2:30 The Plainsmen, MBS. 2:45 Let's Play Bridge, MBS. 3:00 A. P. Bulletins, MBS. 3:05 Jimmie Richards' Orches tra, MBS. 3:30 The Quiet Hour. 4:00 American Family Robin, son. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS, 4:30 Sonata Recital, MBS. 5:00 Ned Jordan, Secret Agent. ' MBS. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine, MBS. 6:00 Interlude. 6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili. ties. 6:10-Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 6:30 John B. Hughes, MBS. 6:45 Melodies Modern. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl r.inA-. Mnft r 7:15-Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS. I 8:00-In Chicago Tonight, MBS, 8:30 Double or Nothing, Feena- mint, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen Hardy, MBS. 9:15 -U. S. Army Program. 9:30 Wake Up America, Amcrl. can Economic Foundation, MBS. 10:15 -Sign off. "Is Trade System Doomed?" The above topic will be dis cussed on the 62nd "Wake Up, America!" broadcast on Monday. January 27, over radio station KRNR from 9:30 p. m. to 10:15 p. m. Tho panel will consist of I wo able speakers on this subject. ( me panel member is Eugene F. Sitterley, a director of the Ameri can Arbitration association and a committee of the national foreign member of the national education trade council. The other member of the panel will be A. W. Zelomek, economic ' adviser to the National Associa tion of Purchasing Agents, who was. recently called as a consul tant to the defense council In Washington. SUNDAY, JANUARY 26. 1911 S.-OO'-A. V. News, MBS. 8:05 Smart Set, MBS. 8:15 -Reviewing .Stand. MBS. 8:30 The Faith Builder, MBS 9:00 Singing Strings, MUS 9:15 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev Perry Smith. 9:'1() Varieties. I' l-i Alice Blue. Pinnki tu:oo Alka Seltzer Ne iu:i5 Roma MUS. Ready for Service ! C( ILI'MBIA. S. C. - They're tell ing this one at Fort Jackson! A selectee showed up at tho Fort with a bicycle, a bedroom suite and a rowing machine. Officers decided the army cots were adequate, that Inasmuch as he was in the infantry he wouldn't need the bicycle and as for the rowing machine, well, they don't need oarsmen In the army. WEATHER STATISTICS uy u. S. Weather Bureau. 10:30 -ce 'oT ? P-. W Greyhound Lines MBS . mpcraturo yesterday 51 Snns for so "f,f:. I !-w,'st temperature last nlirht 4ii I": I5 Canary Ononis MBS !- ,'n for 2i " 19 li:00B.,ntist CH...1' ...... 'nee first of month 3.01 i.,"tiHHu, 01 r.ti iieC v f,om Sru1' J- WO W.12 " .. iiiut ttpt. 1, vin .93