FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1941.
iMued Illr Ksrept Kumlnr 1T (be
le-ltvlrw Co., Inc.
Hrmlirr of The Awwii'lilrd FrrM
The AHKorlatod Press ts exunve
ly entitlid lo Iliu use fur ru.iuhl.ra
tlon of all newn ilpat-h-(i rrertited
in it or not olherwine credited In
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I HAKIIIS EM-WORTH Editor
Knti-red n aernnil rlana mattor
Hiv 17. 1S2H. lit tho punt otfk-e at
RiMrburtf, Oruson, undor act of
March 2, 1S78.
Represented by
Nw York 271 M'tillHiin Avu. flii
rnic :li:u N. Allt'hlKim Avd. Snn
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1,-iiiii III N. 'IVnlli Strei)-.
Pub li s njtV t i o n
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2.60
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Iiaily. by carrier nor year
1
every Mut. rounly and illy
oftlilBl or liouril thill
iiulilii: inuni-y -limilil pulil Inn at
i-i-Kuliir liiltn-vulH hii iu:i-iiuii;Iiik .
of It, nliowlliK where ami '"W
piii'Ii ilullnr in mii'iit. Hil In a
riiuiliiiiii'iiliil prliirlliie ot dciiio
crallu Buvfrniiiuiit.
THERE is one great difference
between peace rumors now
and peace rumors that circulated
during tne iirst wouu va..
There can be no negotiate- peuuu mitisn aid. NEW YORK, Jan. !!.- (API
short of surrender, such as was ; Clarence (iiedi Burman should
the fate of France, with the Hit-j AT Doom, in Holland, Monday j know practically all the methods
ler government. i Kaiser Wilhelm (once as po-iuscd so far to beat World Cham-
Why? Simply because the peo-
pic of all the world have heard j orates his 82nd birthday quietly I There aren't many, and unless
with their own ears promises! and with full understanding that! Red can figure out a new one be
made by Hitler, statements of jhe is no longer a threat to any-if"''1' Friday his chances of carry
policy agreements heard those body. jing off the title in their 15-round
words' on their own radio sets I This fact recalls to us that the!st'Uo in M.son Square garden
and have later heard those sol
emn pledges broken.- ,.
There has been no misleading
propaganda on this point. There
has been no misrepresentation
since none was necessary.- Hit
ler's own voice was broadcast
around the world, not once but
many times. He proved the case
against himself.
Prior lo 11118 un agreement or
a promise made by the head of a
great government was consider
ed wholly valid. There were
numerous Instances in history, of
course, of flagrant violations, but
international agreements were
considered generally good until
Hitler began breaking them.
He based his actions upon the
fact that it was necessary, by
any means whatsoever, to rid the
German people of the eaee
treaty that followed the first
world war. It was good reason
ing up to a point. Actions for
that purpose alone were, twenty
years after, rather complacently
accepted. They were, you will
recall, given little attention
rather winked at. Tho general
feeling w as that I ho peace treaty
had been too severe on the Ger
man people. There was a sym-;
nalhv for their efforts to throw I
off their shackles and become
again a strong power. Apparent
ly normiil sympathy was consid
ered weakness, from which mis
conception arose the dream of
w or l-d domination and sym
pathy actually did result in
weakness. But Hitler went too
far he rode much too ruthless
ly. His policy is rule or ruin.
There can he no turning back so
long ;is his regime heads Hie Ger
man state.
'lo negotiate, acioidiiig lo Hie
dictionary, is lo discuss Willi a
view to coming to terms. To at
tempt to negotiate a peace with
the Hitler government would
mean an attempt ut coming to
terms- or to an agreement. But
in the light of what has happen
ed to such agreements during
the lust two years even the most
hopelessly iliseourageil Briton
must rcalie that there can lie
no peace short of victory lor one
side or the other. The Unlisli
know, and we know, that (or
them lo accept any peace short
of victory is to accept defeat. Oh
vlously they prefer an honorable
defeat. If that must be their fate,
to a negotiated defeat. But so
long as they keep their courage
there is always Hie possibility of
final victory.
Perhaps I he Gorman ieople
never will icmIuo il, but they
could rid themselves of the Hit
ler regime and a genuine mmcc
could be made not a Versailles
treaty this time, but a reasonable
settlement. But since we ure
sympathetic to the British cause
It is hard lo icall.' that the Ger
man people may feel alxjul the
lirlllsh government us we do
about the Hitler gowrtum'ut.
Editorials on New
(Continued from jmga 1.)
only of what she will do if she
is attacked.
QTILL quoting government-
controlled newspapers, the
Red Star, mouthpiece of the so
viet army, says the Italians are
in an exceedingly bad way in
Africa and may not be able to
resist further, adding that Ger
man air forces In the Mediter
ranean will limit the British
fleet's liberty of maneuver but
can't prevent its military action.
The Star says: "The Germans
were not good enough to invade
England In 1!)40 and an Invasion
now would demand a colossal ef
fort because the British power
of resistance has grown immeas
urably." AGAIN keep your fingers
crossed. Ideas based on
what a Russian newspaper says
would be screwy indeed.
Still, note that this is n kind
lier tone toward Britain than the
rigidly controlled soviet press
has teen taking.
Russia may be impressed by
recent British successes.
HHLLKIE arrives
and seems lo
in London,
be making
quite a hit.
If you want lo keep things
straight in your mind, remem
ber that in times like these noth
ing is done without a purpose.
The purpose of Willkie's trip
to England is to say to the Bri
tish and to the world in general
that the recent political cam
paign In the United States re
sulted in no division of opinion
in the United States regarding
British aid.
in tne united stales regarding
j tent a figure as Hitler) ecle-!
pattern of European history for
jfc . Ie.a.rna,
ing nruptions ol Germans and '
ultimate control of these irrup-
tions and herding the Germans
back within their original bord
ers. Wilhelm's jumping of the res
ervation in 1!)M was merely one
incident in this pattern.
Rural Telephone Company
Plans to Extend System
-uini..ia, Jan. -it. A meet-; chief sponsor, Jack Dempsey. He
Ing of the Klkhead Telephone land his handlers have picked out
Line company was held Monday., what Haws they could find in the
afternoon at the Merlin Allen ! champion's si vie and the mistakes
home. Henry Payne was elected ihi ,,,,.,) ti, ,i...i .n r i..-r
presihenl, Percy I.angdon, socre-!
tarv and Mm-lin Alln t, '
Hll u.i uni.i .!i.... i '1
were paid and plans made
for the building of six miles of
metallic circuil line ulong the
G. O. P. line. Those present were
Frank Wilson, Romie Howard, S.
N. Woodward, Oscar I.angdon,
Percy Langdon, Henry Payne,
Paul Allen and Merlin Allen.
H. E. C. to Meet The South
Deer Creek grange home econ
omics club will hold its tirst
meeting of Hie new year Thurs
day allernoon at Hie home of
Mrs. W. Melton. Plans lor the
year's work will hi
outlined at
H" business session
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DU. CI IAS. A. EDWARDS
A Pr.iycr
O God our light in dark
ness, our strength in weak
ness, our courage in danger,
our healing in sorrow, our
hoH' at all limes, help us In
see Thee high and Illicit up
above the coiilusion ami
strife of our time. Yet nut
far away Irom any one of us.
that seeing Thee and behold
Ing Thy glory, we may lie
liven strength to do what we
may anil fortitude to endure
what we must. Forgive, we
htvsecch Thee, our sins, we
have done things which -.c
ought not to have done. We
have left undone things which
we ought lo have done. We
have iclicil on a wisdom Dial
was lolly. We have put our
trust in ilelciiscs Dial did iml,
iH" could not defend us. We
have sinned against the light
thai was given us in Jesus
Christ our l,onl. Ill ing to an
end. we beseech Thee, Hie
days ol war and of prepara
tion lor war. Expose the lies
and hypocrisy of men who,
in the name ot patriotism, de
si my the lilicrlics of the peo
ple and place them In deadly
eril. In ' every nation re
strain the passions o( the pen
pie and open their eyes that
they may see their common
eni iny In a lust lor pnvate
gain and power which has
long held Hie world in Its un
holy grasp and Is now driving
it to destruction. Pour lorth
Thy spoil upon all flesh.
Create in all men n sense ol
brotherhood, through Jesus
Christ uur Lord. Amen.
- Dr. l-'nieyt I MHo
OUT OUR WAY -'' ly Williams
I DOM'T. SEE WHY VOU BECAUSE I HAVE MY 1
HAFTA BUTT IW OM OUR , ORDERS I'M A COR-
I ARMV CAMP AM' MAKE PORAL HE MADE
ME DO KITCHEM POLICE SOME OF THE MOTHERS I
) BECUZ OUR CAPTIW CORPOKALS FOR. A
SEMT WORD OVER.' REASOM .' BY THE WAY
WHUT BUSH-ESS IS IT if WHAT'S A SOLDIERS J
j OF MOTHERS TO BE BEDTIME?
8UTTIM' IWTO OUR. A s 1
h oTJCr. . i !iiiiii"mi.iviiiiii,iii JS.:k'
LTnTi m c&mv ymTizjMM
N CV". lit! BY WF rpf-'f- . T. M. BEC. U, 1. PT. Off.
Burman Outlines
Tactics He'll Use
Against Joe Louis
I By HUGH S. KUU.ERTON. Jr.
P'n J'"' Lewis.
1 v,,y . Kl ,
U
...v .,.,, .',.,
..,' hm,., ,,., ,
McCoy the last time out, and his
pride was somewhat bruised ..by
the experts' eommenls. On such
occasions, he usually comes back
with one of his most devastating
performances. He'll be bigger
than ever, too, scaling
20:) pounds,
I
liiinnan's preparatory istudies
have been (levoled lo movies of
V'.'irioilii t.rtlllu Tiifhlc ii nH nT hie
opponents,
From these, they have evolved
1,1 de.is: for Red to em-1 b(,rs am, ,-. individuals.
ploy a hair-crouching. weaving The complaint charges the de
style something like Dempsey: , fon(,anls havp "combined and
i-'i for him to try the overhand it(mspil.,.( lo fix Ine pi.,CLs t0
right that was Max Schmeling's j ,, t.,lal.RCt (or ru(!S Bnd cal.pL,,s
surprise weapon alter he riiscov- ., , limi, ,,.., nf ,,s
ered Louis hail
i habit of drop -
ping his left shoulder after deliv
ering a Jab; ami 13) lo aim his
attack at Hie champion's body.
"Nobody has worked on Joe's
body yet, so why can't I try it?"
Red asked yesterday. "Louis ex
pects guys to stand off and take
that jab to the face, then let him
cross a right. It won't be like
that Friday sight."
O'Mallcy of Suthcrlin on
Portland's Fight Card
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 29. -I
API Eddie Simnis. a Cleveland
heavyweight of national rating,
will meet Chuck Crowell, Los
Angeles ho.Ncr, in a HI round bout
heading the In. si ring card of any
eon.M'iiuencc to be olteied here in
several seasons.
The show is for tho licnctit of
the Foi l Lew is Camp Murray
athletic fund. j
Tiger Jack Fox of Portland and
Big Hoy Bray. Los Angeles, also
heavyweights, will meet in anoth
er 10 rounder. The third mix at
that distance will see Red O'Mal
lcy. Suthcrlin. taking on John
o'Tares. Los Angeles. They too,
aie heavyweights.
High School Basketball
Scores of Tuesday Games
i liy the Associated Press)
Salem tl. .Milwaukie 19.
Tillamook -III, Albany 31.
Oregon City 25. Corvullis 22.
Eugene 3b. Collage Grove 21.
Lebanon 2S. I'lnversily ( Eu
gene i 23.
Spi inglield 39. Junclion Citv 26.
Ashland 13. Medloril 37.
Walter Book Appointed as
New Mayor for Yoncalla
YONCAI.I.A, Jan. 29. At a
meeting ol tin' eily council, held
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Chad
Daugherly resigned us mayor
and Waller Book was appointed
in her place. Mr. Boak was for
merly a councilman. No one has
Im'cii apHiiiited lo take his plan'.
The mooting was called for the
puiosc ot taking i.ue ol rights
ARMY ? y -tf 7
'7i') " nTT!:inr!!IMMiiiiiMiinr--.j) . Zfcpv
-mini i
THE STR.IPES 1-3
of ways for the new water sys
tem. All but one land owner
where tho new water main will
run were present.
Forest Service Receipt;
In Oregon Are Reported
PORTLAND, Jan. 29. (AP)
- Oregon's forest service receipts
for the fiscal year ending last
June 30 came to about $860,000,
Lylo F. Watts, regional forester
here, said today.
The state treasurer shortly
will receive $165,165.18, which
represents the 25 per cent distri
buted to the county road and
school funds in lieu of taxes. An
additional 10 per cent is allotted
for road and trail construction
and maintenance in national for
ests of the state.
Oregon's national forest in
come is second only to that of
Washington's Watts said. Wash
ington's 25 per cent amounts to
$208,M2.
The forest service spent $5,
935,873.57 in Oregon during the
perlinpsiy1' WaUs "l'n-J.
Anti-Trust Charge Hits
Manufacturers of Carpets
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.
(API -The justice department
announced todr.y the filing of a
complaint alleging violation of
i the anti-trust laws against the
Institute of Carpet Manufactur-
,.f Amn,.i..i 1,1 il.. ...m.
..nd calll..ls iQ bp manufactured
and sold.'
ROYAL
HORIZONTAL
1 Most famous
queen of last
century
12 Neither.
13 Data.
14 Mink.
16 Woden.
15 Curdles.
20 Unless.
22 Mesh of lace.
23 Revoked.
25 (lender.
26 South Caro
lina (abbr.).
27 Conlioed.
2K Pitcher
Answer to Trcvious Puzzle
Ift O 8 E IR T.E iP W A R D L ;E I
r'E KoBuE- :E ORE AC H
GWDQUOVle bON iTlu
c iATBweB JOPiA03a
e nOPir'"! iucti wrp
N.lD-'YMV5t5--D' I iBA
f: 8 ONnG (NlftTHStLWy
Iapic o n'f t r : a t e nd
48 Fio-cn
desserts.
DO Opera
melodic..
P2 Valley.
S3 Booth.
51 Far away. '
68 She was !
Queen of
Great Britain
and of
India.
D9 She was also
sovereign of
I .10 Preposition.
31 Wandering.
3 t sparse.
3a To ic.pond to
a stimulus.
2i Soft broom,
-it Veteran.
39 Green gcni.
42 Like
4. Before.
4-1 Who !w iml.
4." Kutry.
t7 Volumes
(abbr.).
i 12 i A 15 lb 17 & I id 1 I
nrr rr br lF
n uj ' in15
,- Trfrfair u
-ZtjnL.it 5ra
f -pn - mmt
5- 33 H $S It "14
"M M lrr I H 1 1 1
Ease, Luxury Held Peril
To U. S. and Democracy
The greatest danger to the
United States and democracy lies
In the desire for ease and luxury,
Clyde Beard, principal of Rose
burg senior high school, declared
in addressing the regular Tues
day luncheon meeting of the
Roseburg Kiwanis club. Mr.
Beard reviewed an article by Ray
Hilson in the September issue of
Harper's magazine, entitled "Tho
Inner Threat Our Own Soft-
in the opinions of the writer and'pul's a"8?r J)'1. a" inl'"c'
,i i i .i.-. u . i -i:
place the old virtues of work andi,ako tms a""ud(? Bl1 w,oul,d" 1
effort, that made the country I havc da,cd to sa-v ,hls! Dld he
great, is dangerous to national
security.
Russia Buys U. S. Goods
In Aid-to-Nazi Scheme
LONDON, Jan. 28. I AP) -Hugh
Dalton, minister of econ
omic warfare, told the house of
commons today that soviet Rus
sia was buying cotton, copper,
machinery and wheat from the
United States to replace riuge
consignments being sent from
Russia to Germany.
He addetl that Britain hoped
"it may be possible to take some
steps to roducc this traffic" as
a result of conversations now
going on with the United States
government.
Working at Tavern Hugo
Frodriekson has returned here
from Klamath Falls and is spend-'you're
ing tho remainder of the week
working at The Tavern, while the i
proprietor, Carl Black, and Ever-!
ett Davenport enjoy a few days
vacation at the Black cabin on
tho North Umpqua.
RULER
change by
disposition.
15 She ruled ovci
years,
17 EdfcU.
16 Penny.
19 Bastes.
21 Chair.
23 Leasers.
24 Renders
judgment.
27 Logger's boot
29 Egyptian god.
32 Animal pest.
33 Fortification.
36 Form of "I."
37 Papa.
40 Iron, tin, clc.
41 Not as tight
43 Loom bar.
4a Assistance.
46 An asteroid.
47 Wise men.
49 Machine part.
SHdant.
54 Morindin dye.
55 Note in scale.
56 Indefinite
' Brttclc.
57 Road (abbr.).
VERTICAL
2 One.
3 Eternity.
4 Noun
termination.
6 To brag.
6 In reality.
7 To beg.
8 Preposition.
9 Journey.
10 Colored part
of eye.
1 1 She was
or slow to
SERIAL STORY
CONSCRIPT'S WIFE
BY BETTY WALLACE
YESTERDAY: Martha rushes
to her sister, finds her seriously
ill. Martha takes over man
agement of the house and the
three youngsters. At the end of,
each day she is worn out. Fri
day, Paul arrives, tells Martha
she looks terrible.
PAUL ISSUES ORDERS
CHAPTER XVII
Martha Marshall, in a prln'ed
housedress that belonged to her
sister, with her hair straggling
about her unpowdered face, a
knife in her damp fingers, was
a different Martha from the girl
Paul Elliott had always seen be
fore. At his tactless, astonishca
outburst, she almost broke down
in tears. But she managed to
say, Come in.
Biting her lip, she followed
him into the living room. She
put the knife down on a corner
of the secretary, wiped her
hands on her apron and fastened
a stray wisp of hair.
So you think I look terrible?"
she said, and her tone was al
most gay. "I don't blame you.
feel terrible.
He couldn't seem to stop star
ing at her. "You must have lost
10 pounds! Haven t you been
sleeping? Good grief, what's
been going on here?"
Helens in the hospital, and
I'm merely doing the housework
and looking after the children.
Woman's work. The kind Hel
en's always done."
"You mean, you're doing slav
ey's work . . . work you're not
accustomed to . . . work for
which your brother-in-law should
hire someone!" He was very
angry. She could tell from the
spots of color on his throat,
above his collar, and from the
way his eyes regarded her, a hot
brilliance in their steady depths.
For a moment, the fact of
ianie surDrise. vvnv snouiu in-
i tnnk ne "'n?d ne,r-.
the way Paul's big hands fumbl
ed for his pipe, her resentment
died.
She said softly, "After all,
Paul, Helen's my only sister. I'd
do anything in the world for
her! More than this. Why, this
is nothing! A little cooking, care
for my own niece and nephews
"Nothing!" he said grimly.
"Look at you! You're not strong
enough. The whole thing's ridic
ulous! Why in the name of com
mon sense can't they hire some
one whose business is house
work, someone who could do it
better and more cheaply? Mar
tha, your health is involved!
Your well-being! To say noth
ing of"
"Mv health is perfectly all
rieht!" she snapped. "I think
the one who's ridiculous.
jUst then the door burst open.
Genie rushed in. His face was
siinky, his sweater flew open
and he was screaming, Sis up
set the baby! Sis upset the
baby!"
Martha ran out. The baby
carriage was askew against the
sleos. A very astonished, fat
baby sat on the pavement, while
a frightened little girl tried to
drag him to his feet. "I didn't
mean to s-spill him . . ." Sis
sobbed. "I was j-just . . ."
Martha scooped him up. "Nev
er mind, Sis." Tho baby caught
his breath and now that he was
safe, let out a protesting howl.
His aunt said, "Hush!" and car
ried him into the house. She
sat him on the sofa beside Paul.
She undid his cap and sweater
with newly-deft fingers. She
could sense Paul staring at the
baby; she could feel the way his
eyes took in the picture she
made, bending there over the
child. J
"Isn't he lovely?" she asked
triumphantly. "Did you
ever I
sec a handsomer child?" She
fluffed up a silky yellow ringlet
on top ot tne naoy s ncau.
"Drudgery, huh?"
Genie, still in the hall, sidled
inside. "That your ear outside,
mister? C'n I mind it?" His eyes
were uncertain, hut his dirty lit
tle face yearned. "Sometimes
kids slide on the fenders ... I
wouldn't let 'em. I'd fight 'em."
Paul grinned, despite himself.
"Mind it. son." he said. "And you
mnv take a few slides, if you
like."
Genie's eyes shone. "Gee, mis
ter!" He was gone, like a shot.
The door which swallowed him
up served also to permit his sis
ter to slide in.
"D ditI he g get s scratched.
Aunt Martha?"
"No. Sis. Come in and sit
down. This is Mr. Flliott." Mar-,
tha smiled slyly. "He's my boss, j
Sis." i
Gravrly. quite like a grow n up. I
Sister settled herself on the oth
er side of the hatiy. .Martha real
ized afresh how lovely the child
was. The large brown eyes, with
their soft little amber lights, and
the short reddish hair, were
much like Martha's own. But
the small pink mouth, the little
snub nose, were Helen's. There
was a daintiness aluiut Sister.
even when her hands were
grubby.
Paul said, "I'm glad to know
vou, Sister. You look like your
Aunt Martha, did you know
that?" "Mama says when I grow up
and have pretty dresses, I will."
The baby wiggled. He wanted
to get down on the floor. Mar
tha reached for the box of dom
inoes which could keep him end
lessly busy, spilled them out on
the floor and sat him down be
side them. "Take off our jacket,
Sis. Play with him awhile. My
boss" again the little quirk of
her lips could not bo resisted
"wants to speak to me."
"I certainly do. About running
out on her job! Sis, if you were
Aunt Martha, would you go
away and leave the office to go
to rack and ruin while you took
a vacation?" He was solemn,
disapproving, but his eyes twinkl
ed. Martha thought with a pang,
"He really like children. He
really does. It's just that he
hates my being made a drudge
"No, sir," said Sister. "I'd stay
right there and typewrite and
tvnewrite." Her little face lifted
to his. "I just love to typewrite,"
site confided. "Sometimes Daddy
lets me, down at the station."
While the baby threw dom
inoes and tried to crawl after
them, Paul asked Martha, "Does
Bill know what you're up to?"
"Of course he knows! Oh, Paul
" she cast a warning glance at
Sis' bent head, "we can't talk
here."
"I'll wait. I'll wait until your
brother-in-law comes home.
Then we can go somewhere."
Martha's heart sank. But the
two hours before dinner were
rather cheerful. Sister and Paul
set the table. Genie, having had
his fill of fender sliding, came in
and showed Paul his football, his
bow and arrow, his collection of
stones. "They got any airplanes
Where you work? Aunt Martha
says they only, havc big real
ones. I wisht I knew jSomew here
they had littlp real ones. You
know with a kinda engine that
flies."
"I know where they have
some," said Paul. "We'll see
about it."
She could hear their voices as
she bathed the baby She heard,
too, Eugene's astonished, "How
do you do?" after the door open
ed, and Paul's rumble of explana
tion. She dried the ' baby, put
him into his sleeping suit, pre
sented him with his bottle, and
tried to repair the ravages of the
day swiftly right there in thej
bedroom. She emerged to hear
Paul saying matter-offactly, j
"The chief reason f drove up
here, Mr. Nugent, was to get ;
Mrs. Marshall's check to herj
quickly."
"Oh, they're paying her for
the time? Nice!" But after;
dinner Eugene was puzzled when
Paul said. "Do you mind if we i
slip out for a little while?" I
"Ofice work, Martha hasten
ed to put in. lie didn't believe
it. and she could feel I hat he
didn't. "We'll be back in half;
an hour, Eugene, so you won't
miss your visit at the hospital." ;
Almosl the moment Paul pull-:
ed away from the curb, he was
hack to being angry. "Cooking!
Dishwashing! Bathing the naiiy:
Mopping the kitchen lloor! I ;
saw you: Are you crazy, mar-j
Ilia? I'm going lo hire a woman ;
to take over first thing In the
morning, and you're coming ,
straight back with me." j
"I am not!"
"Besides, the office is really j
liusv. We need you."
"Helen needs me more." I
"But Martha, it's ridiculous to;
do work for which you're not j
suited, when for a small sum .
some woman w ho
"Eugene doesn't want charily,
and neither does Helen. Those
children need me, not a paid
servant!"
"Martha," he said ominously.
"I'm going to telephone Bill."
The palms of her hands grew
suddenly damp. "Everybody." she
cried in a queer little voice,
"Evervhody wants to go running
to Bill! I meant to tell you lie
fore. Suzanne has threatened to
drive up to camp and -and Moll
him how I'm carrying on."
(To be continued)
KRNR
Mutual Broadca.tlng Sylttm
1500 Kilocycle!
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 -Lost We Forget.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS
4:30- Matinee Concert.
5:00 Eddv D,u chin's Ol cli
MBS.
5:30 - Varieties.
5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine,
MBS.
6 .no - Interlude.
6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili
ties.
6:10 Interlude.
6:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr., MBS.
6:30 - John B. Hughes. MBS.
6:45 Answer Man, Van Dyke
Cigars. MBS.
7 00 Dance Time.
T : . i v Lme i:,ui;cr. MKs.
8:00 Show of the Week, MBS.
8:30 Adventures in Rhythm,
MBS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
9:15 Dance Orch.
9:30 Freddy Martin's Orch.,
MBS.
10:00 Sign Off. .
THURSDAY, JAN. 30
6:45 Eye Opener.
7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap
Co., MBS.
7:15 Stuff and Nonsense.
7:40 State and Local News.
7:45 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 "Good Morning Neigh
bors," Neighbors of Wood
craft, MBS.
8:30 News, Spreckel's Sugar,
MBS.
8:45 BBC News, MBS.
9:00 Interlude.
9:05 Conservation Reporter,
MBS.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 To Bo Announced.
9:45 Keep Fit to Music, MBS.
10:00 Varieties.
10:15 Hollywood Whispers, Mar
row Oil, MBS.
10:30 Johnson Family, MBS.
10:45 Bachelor's Children, Old
Dutch Cleanser, MBS.
11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka
Seltzer, MBS.
11:15 Standard School of the
Air, MBS.
11:45 School of the Air, MBS.
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 Interlude.
12:30 Mutual's Showcase.
12:45 News, Hansen Motor Co.
12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Henningcr's Man on the
Street.
1:15 Here's Looking At You,
MBS.
1:30 Radio Gossip Club, MBS,
1:45 Melody Matinee.
2:00 At Your Command.
2:30 Concert Melodies.
2:45 Let's Play Bridge, MBS.
3:00 A. P. Bulletins, MBS.
3:05 Interlude.
3:15 American Legion News
Barrage, MBS.
3:30 The Quiet Hour.
4:00 Dance Time.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS.
4:30 Confessions of a Corsair,
MBS.
5:00 Symphony.
5:15 Discussion of Inter-American
Travel, MBS.
5:30 Varieties.
5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine,
MBS.
0:00 Interlude.
6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili
ties. 6:10 Dinner Music.
6:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS.
6:30 John B. Hughes, MBS.
6:45 Dance Hour.
7:30 Wythe Williams, Staf
Blades, MBS.
7:45 Art Linkletter, MBS.
8:00 Standard gymphony Hour,
Standard Oil, MBS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen
Hardy, MBS.
9:15 Dance Orch.
9:30 President's Birthday Cole-
oration, MBS.
j 10:30 -Sign Off.
; Accidental Shot Kills
t School Student of Baker
! BAKER. Jan. 23. (AP) Mel
vin Roy Franklin, Baker junior
high school student, died yester
day morning in a local hospital
as the result of a wound sustain
ed Saturday when he was acci
dentally shot while hunting rab
bits south of Baker. A .22 calibre
rifle carried by Glen Myers,
hunting companion, discharged
when it caught in some brush
and the bullet struck Franklin in
the neck.
A. L. Hawn Gets Seat on
Eugene's City Council
' A. L. Hawn. former resident of
Roseburg. has been made a mem
lier of the city council at Eugene.
Mr. Hawn, who is employed as a
bond broker at Eugene, was nam
ed to fill a vacancy left by the
resignation of Fred Carlson.
Ugh! No radio on reservation.
Me run away so can hear
CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT
Monday through Friday,
5:45 P. M.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S
BEST BETS
6:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. (The
inside dope from Wash
ington.) 7:30 The Lone Ranger. (They
tell a lot of jokes on this
guy but he's still good.)
8:00 Show of the Week.
(Good music mixed with
laughs.)
8:30 Adventures in Rhythm.
(More good music and
honey-voiced Betty Jane
Rhoads.)
9:00 News. (And then to bed.)
KRNR DIAL 1500