JfliCllU...
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY, K4ARCH' 1 fl, 1941.
i wit,. r , v ,.
laaued Hallr Kpt Sunday by the
Newa-Itevlew Co., Inc.
MeMbrr tf The AMOolaied Prea
f The Asaotintrd Prtum la extunve
ly entitled to the una for republira
tlon of-all now dispatches credited
to It or not ' otherwise credited In
this paper and to all local nawa
published herein. All rights of ra
taubllcallon of special dispatches
paraln are also reserved.
HAKRIS ifllAaWOIlTH
..Editor
Entered as second class matter
Mav 17. 1UJ0, Ht the post office at
Roseburg. Oregon, under ct of
lf:iprh 2. 1878.
Hw Vark 271 Mud In on Ave. Cfcl
catc J(60 N. MlchlKHn Ave. Wan
Fi-saria 220 BUHh Ptri-et Ir
trait 3084 W. Oranrt Boulevard
Vmm Awfles 3 a Spring Street
Mttia so me wan nireei rori
! 620 S. W. Mirth Ave St,
Leuls ill N. . Tenth Btreet,
Represented by
Oh
Mru
1(113 44$oeiTioi
- , laWiiatloa HH ,
: Dally, jar year. bir mall. IJ.60
Dally. 1 months by ma I .s
Bally, i month, by mull....... 121
ally, by carrier pur month.. .6
pally, by carrier par yen 7.80
Every alata,-county- and elty
official or bourd Hint handli-a
nubile monry should pitlillsh at
rorulur Interval, an aci-nunlln
. of It. allowing wli.ra and now
aarh dollar. I. apont. Thl la a
fundamental prlnclpla uf Uoino
.erallo. gofernmnt
TIIS week our how famous
high school basketball team
wiil go to Salem to participate
lri' the state high school basket
ball. tournament,., The locai team
Is (ambus for the reason that It
.started .out as. the unbeatable,
' "wonder" team, wittered hard
', luck, .through., sickness, and then
slumped badly,; coming back to
wn the district title In a battle-of-tho-century
..affair with Med
i ford last Thursday evening. .
' So far as we arc concerned the
Salem affair, this week is a sort
of anti climax. The big thrill,
considering the nature of the scr
ies, was the winning of the south
ern Oregon championship.' Aft
er all,' the state title Is something
w'p know very little about down
this way. . Not that we will not
; bp, more than a-twlttor if and
when the lads get to the finals
that Is not Jhc point. The thought
here Is that .the boys have turn
ed In an excellent season. Hair
breadth wins' and scant losses,
along .with a very satisfying vic
tory over the much-touted As
toria, five In a "king's X" game
on the local , floor In the early
part of . the . season provided
ample excitement. Our high
school basketball team has com
pleted a successful season.
What happens In Salem will be
another story entirely. We are
all mighty proud of the team
that will go there from Roseburg
to compete with the winners
from the other districts for the
state crown. We know It is a
good team. We hope it will win.
But whether the boys are elim
inated the first day pr stay right
on through to the finals. It Is a
new deal, a new series, and noth
ing that happens there can dim
the glory of success achieved in
our own district.
a
, For many years after James
Nalsmlth Invented basketball -a
game played at first with baskets
nailed upon the end walls of a
barn for goals-It had only small
spectator Interest. Schools read
ily took it up as a sport because
It could be played by so many,
and for the reason that only five
are, required to .form a learn
numerous competitive groups
could be formed even within the
ranks of a very small school. It
Is played Indoors, equipment is
not very pxiensive, and Us play
ing provides considerable exer
cise. In short, basketball is an
Ideal game for school physical
education departments.
Within the last few years, how
ever, possibly due to the stream
lining of the game, by changing
the rules to. speed tip and make
the . play more Interesting to
watch,, the game has become a
top-notch spectator attraction.
Basketball now records more
paid admissions annually than
any other sport - more even than
baseball, which has always park
ed Ihcm In.
, We know what that means
here In our city. The local high
school court was parked to over
flowing every game this year. If
the trend continues, juipular de
mand may result In plans for a
larger gym with more room for
spectators-, sticli structure lo be
financed by the game Itself.
Editorial on New
(CoitlBUtd from bag 1.)
why has war CUNTINUISP?
The answer Is reasonably
simple.
Warn are promoted by ainbl-
tlou& leaders, who aro farther
down toward the bottom than
they want to be and see in war
the opporunity to get ON TOP.
tOR. centuries after the fall of
the republic and the rise of
the empire, Home was devastated
and torn by wars among constant
contenders for the throne. In
these wars there was not even
the pretense of principle. They
were wars for POWER alone.
Between the lines of, history
abundant hints ait! to be read
that the common run of people
had no stomach for these strug
gles, but when somebody starts
a war vast numbers of people
have to fight, whether they want
to or not..
War stirs . and churns the
world, and in this stirring and
churning process no one knows
what may come to the top. In
this situation bold and reckless
people see an opportunity for
self advancement.
Wanting more than they have
and seeing in war the opportun
ity to get what they want, they
PROMOTE WAR.
, Caught In the whirlpool thus
created, ordinary people arc help
less. ltlAPOLEON was one of these
. bold and reckless spirits. Hit
ler is another.. . . t
There is ample evidence that
In Napoleon's time the common
ru.n of Frenchmen soon wearied
of wars and longed for the peace
ful opportunity to carry on their
ordinary lives. There are plenty
of Germans who seel that way
now, hut they are caught in the
whirlpool of events, just as the
Frenchmen of Napoleon's time
were, and can do little to help
themselves. .
One of the lessons of history
Is that leaders can irretrievably
commit their people to things the
people don t want but have to go
through with.
Poison Dust Halts
Flea Beetle Raids
Two years ago, after intensive
study of the potato flea beetle in
Oregon, It was announced that,
although insecticides that would
kill the pest had been discovered,
a practical control program had
not been found. Today, as the
result of continued research made
possible hy u special legislative
appropriation, detailed directions
for practical control of the pota
to flea beetle have just hern Is
sued by the agricultural experi
ment station at Oregon State col
lege. I he control outlined In a circu
lar Is not a" simple matter, as it
requires repeated applications of
dust throughout the season, the
number depending on the local
conditions. Willie several effec
tive poisons were found, the best
combination developed consists f
"i .- mill-, 11 JMMIIItIS, IIIV-
dered sugar, three pounds; dia
tomaseous earth, 10 pounds, and
talc, 67 pounds.
.The lime of application Is (In
most Important factor In control
and this will depenil upon the va
rious dates that potatoes come
through the ground. . Only in
eases of heavy Infestation will
fields require i complete program
of dusting through the season.
The most efficient amount of dust
to apply appears to be 20 pounds
per acre per application, accord.
Ing to the authors of the circular.
The type of duster to use will de
pend on the size of the planting, a
wheelbarrow duster being recom
mended for fields up to 20 acres.
Reductions in Imports
Bring Warning on Seeds
Western Oregon fanners who
plan to purchase winter rape
seed to sow for forage crops
should he sure of the variety lliry
purchase, says the plant division
of the slate department of agri
cull lire.
Because seed imports ;,re re
duced. It will I,,. -,. cIiKkhh ,,
gel the Dwarf Ks.scx winter rape
seed formerly Imported from the
Netherlands and Japan.
Other varieties of rape will be
soiu ioi seeiung, Dm rapeseed ,
brought Into this country for :
bird food and oil production will;
in uve smisiaciory lor forage
a ops, according to tests made by
federal agricultural agencies.
Farmers who buy any kind of
seed are cautioned ( watch the
laix-is lo he crriain of Ihe variety
and quality.
Ex-Consular Aid in
China to Lecture Here
Charles P. Culver, fornieiivl
connected with the American eoii-1
sulur service in China, later su
pcrintendrnt of the Christian1
Herald Industrial mission at Foo
chow, will sH'ak tonight at the
Roseburg Pilgrim Holiness
church, 477 S. Jackson street, two
tliKirs north of the Rose school. ,
After his address. Mr. CuKci-i
will show rolnrcd pictures of Ids
nnir arounii ine world. Toial
The public is invited lo at lend. p. s.
Service will iH-gln ai 7:30 p. m. A'Mdcp.
freewill tillering will be taken, ic.ilun
VWhat Makes You
ii nt in "h Fisher 128 98 115 341
VfcV 1M V ) H LA. Vi Worledge 147 120 193 460
llW f J Tannlund 175 159 163 4)7
ftVl yX Spencer 126 141 107 374
' gl To,ills 8"3 788 910 2541
aaBVk ar
Women's A League Standings
W. L. Pet.
Copco . . 39
27
.'10
37
.591
.515
.439
.40!)
Sandy s Place 30
Peer Creek Dairy .. 29'
Grand Beauty Shop 27
39
High individual game score, K.
Redharn, 17X; high individual ser
ies score, II. Ilolmstein, 433.
Peer Creek Dairy
Hdrp.
77
i7
77
121
123
128
162
136
231
332
Vroman
Red barn
I looser .
. 103
178
131
155
. 121!
. 773
105
107
107
133
130
659
57
125
128
129
118
12S
t',S5
Glossing
392
Totals
Copco Gills:
Hdrp
I.iulwig
Ness
Chapman
I..COIIX
Rotx-rtsoi.
752 2181
57
133
137
171
37 1 :
383 ;
420
315 .
116
118
1.16
119
1119
655
98
168 4115
718 2088
l ot a is
Sandy's Place
Hdrp.
165
403
398
331
I0S i
393 j
2098 '
Worlcilge
Black
Sanders
Ferguson
Day .
Totals
Grand
110
88
95
131
133
129
128
138
737
157
107
1 17
130
, 133
125
. . 006
uties:
68
108
.110
92
. 132
. 119
... 659
He
Hdcp.
F. Pounds
Straw
Hide Hour
.luild
Ilohnslein
Totals .
68
1IIS
110
88
109
129
612
68
128
110
113
108
201
311
330
293
319
175 453
702 1973
Commercial League Standings
I W. L. Pel.
j Stephens Garage IS 21 .667
Kiwanis 15 27 .623
iK.igIrs II 31 .569
; V. S. V. A. . 36 36 .5011
Cora Cola 31 38 .172
Llks ... 31 II, .131
Professional Men 29 43 .101
Pel Hey 21 18 .333
High individual game score.
Lund, 226; high individual
Irs score, C. lilarlt, 5iv.
Pel Key
ser
: Hdcp.
270
159
ton
117
118
116
2170
.1. Baker ..
1.1. Ralston
Mrponald
'Zenor
P. Tlucli
Totals
Proles
imials
Hdcp.
Van Valah
.1. .lutld ....
R. Comploti
F. Chapman
Morgan
Imials .. .
Fugles:
I Id. p.
I InllllMcin
Kelly
PlI-iStMU
4i,l
I'ccls
.112
; Mm ph
ICS
V. A
:i87
. 90 90 90
. 152 137 170
172 101 1S7
III 168 135
155 121 139
110 131 2
S53 73 1 81,3
Is:
152 152 152
169 129 165
111 175 135
1.16 171 118
123 111 171
I'll 131 1 3.1
S3 1 922 S7I
115 113 115
161 IMI IS!
115 112 122
I 15 165 151
122 121 160
135 113 188
826 871 923
I '.11 129 129
, i.i;i in :ui
i:
Think' We MigKf Affa"c!c'You7"
910 2541
Stephens Auto Co.:
Hdcp 32 32 32 96
C. Black 180 161 221 562
Stephens 110 171 146 457
R. Loomis 122 134 124 380
Beatv 192 172 190 554
G. Loomis 173 178 163 514
Totals 839 848 876 2563
Coca Cola:
Hdcp 55 43 .53 151
Wellman 188 114 144 416
Vrooman 157 152 130 439
Hav 130 142 132 . 404
P. Morgan 169 Ml 160 ..470
Lund 128 1G9 22G '523
Totals 827 761 845 2438
13. I
O.
E. No. 326:
G9 89
I Idcp
Stephenson
Pounds
89
184
148
114
123
180
247
516
455
414
406
472
158
116
167
137
127
174
161
133
116
165
410 ISchafner .
36!) ! St raw
450!Klllott
Kiwanis:
Totals ...
Hdrp
.801
. 103
.129
.178
.162
.153
.187
912
868
103
150
150
141
158
169
871
838 2510
103 , 309
Carr
Fullerton .
Fisher
Krell
Rodgei s ...
158
145
129
106
437
473
432
417
491
135
Totals ...
776 2559
in
Increase 12 Pet. In
Ten-Year Period
; WASHINGTON. March 10.
(Al'i -Oregon had 61.829 farms
in 1910. an increase of 12.1 per
cent Irom the 55,133 in 1930, Vir-
Rll P. Reed, acting director of
, the census, announced,
i The agriculture census showed
1 that 12,292 farms were 0cralcd
J by full owners last year, compar
ed with 36,674 a decade before.
Part owners had 7,811, against
7,817 in '930; managers handled
! 115 compared with 812 in the pre
j vions census, and tenants occu
pied 11,277 against 9.790.
The total value q( the farms,
, including lands and . buildings,
w as $176,817,351 In 1910 and S630.-
, 827.927 in 1930. The average value
! (icr farm a year ago was $7,73?.
i compared with $11,138 previous
' ly. '1 he average value per acre
was $26.56, against $38.12 before.
All land In farms .totaled. 17,
988,307 acres a year ago and 16,
5IS.67S in 1930. with the average
farm containing 290 9 acres and
300.1 acres, respectively.
Oregon farm land according lo
use ( figures in acres i. In 1910 and
1930, respectively, included:
3i;' "'l' land harvested 2,824,316
a and 2,906.324; crop failure 112.212
,,r,, ,and 111.151; crop land. Idle or fill
('.s low 1,101,956 and 1.151.714: plow
,;i7 ;able pasture 1.213.983 lind 81G,803;
.u-, woodland 2.081,907 and 3,122,215;
,-,-, all other land 10.030,933 and 8,-
I
1.17.1 II.
I'otal land available for rrons
3(5 was 5.255.107 III 1910 and 1,989,-M.V--
in 1930.
40!" ; - ;
I L. T. L. to Meet The Rose
loyal lemiHM'nncc legion Will
meet luesday at 4:15 At ; he
home of Mrs. I.. C. Pavld t B12
S. Main street, with Marj
van and Jeanne MauldirW fill,
, viutikv ei u sin pi isr icaiurr,
. rf"4
pea m J
0,S.6Defeafs
Ckgars; Htilrie
Nose Out Oregon
(By the Associated Press)
Washington State college will
meet Stanford for the basketball
championship of the Pacific coast
conference at Pullman Friday,
Saturday and possibly next Mon
daybut the , Cougars, will be
starting all over again so far as
a string of unbroken victories is
concerned. ., : j
Oregon State college made sure
of that Saturday night by ending
the northern division season with
its third victory in four starts
against the division champions.
Thc.SO-to-45 loss cut WSC's vic
tory string at 13 straight. Mean-
while, Washington took over ai
half share In third place by de
feating Oregon, 49 to 46, at Seat
i.. . .i i
tle.
Saturday's games left WSC at
the top for the final league stand
ings with a percentage of .813.
wit-goii own- enuea wun ergniirt's part of the game. It's our
victories and eight losses for a i best stroke of fortune, rcallv. But
.500 percentage, and Oregon and ' .you know me, Lona. It's all
Washington followed with seven business there. I've never seen
victories and nine losses each for
.4.'18. Idaho landed in the cellar
with a .250 percentage.
Washington state will be a
slight, favorite over Stanford,!
mainly because the series will be it's me and you and a high time
on the Pullman floor. Both teams ! together forever, and don't you
are big and fast; and as far as think it isn't. All right?"
most experts are concerned, it He didn't wait for an answer,
may be anybody's series. He lust bent to kiss her, pressing
Oregon High Schoola. . I his lips hungrily on Lona's again
Westport 42, Corbctt 31 (State i and again, squeezing her shoul
B championship). . der and feeling her response. .
Dayton 23. Chiloquin 20 (S. Ore.t Something in Andre Girardeau
normal invitational tourney). io immense satisfaction out of
Arlington 30, Rccdsport 28 (3rd j thus bclnK a man of romantic
place, B tourney). , conquest.. Pretty soon now he
Merrill 20, Suthcrlin 12 (S. Ore.1
normal tourney, 3rd place).
Rogue River 40, Gardiner 23.
Average American Farm
Value in Sceii Growing
WASHINGTON, March '12.
API .-The census bureau reports
the size of-lhe average American
farm increased 17 acres in the
1930-40 .decade.,
. In last year's census, the aver-
age was. ,found to be 174 acres,
compared wllh 15G.9 In 1930 and
154.8 In .1935
The Ificrease was attributed by
officials tb the mergtng of . farms
in ine mjdwest due to the
droughts, increasing mechaniza
tion of farming, higher taxes and
lower farm prices.
The increases in average Inrm
acreages, Ihe bureau said, were
concentrated to a large extent In
the middle west, where 12 slates
accounted for more than tw o
thirds of the decrease In number
of Individual farms.
SaVisToction Guaranteed
IOWA CITY, la.-Fishermen
who want to fish, and fishermen
who Just want to sit and doze,
can gain their respective desires,
oy mereiy stealing a glance at
Ihe thermometer.
Prof. A. M. McLcod of Ihe Vn
vcrshy of Jowa hydraulic labora
tories says fish
only when Ihe
above lj degrees.
arc "running"
temperature Is
SERIAL STORY
DUDE COLLEGE
BY OREN ARNOLD .
YESTERDAY: A powerful ra
dio sending and receiving set .is
also hidden In the cave. Wes
warns Ronnie not to tell , any
one, of their find, that it may be
connected with other mysterious
events. She likes his solid, com
mon, sense, tells, him he would
make a swell big brother.
ANDREl OUTLINES A PLOT
CHAPTER XIX
, Andre .Girardeau topped , a
low hill with his car and braked
easily to a halt. He turned to the
girl at his side.
Now . you can see what I
mean," said he, pointing. "That
darkest spot is the Bailey home,
the main ranch house. There's
no moon out now but on a light
er night you can study the place
carefully from here. To the left
you see. the blurs those are the
hangars. They aren't more than
200 yards from the main house
and the army men sleep right
there. Understand?"
"Yes," said Lona Montoya.
That much is all right. But
where will you be?"
In town. I II park my car
this car near the theater. I
bought a flashy one so that peo
ple would soon identify it with
me. I'll even. buy a ticket and go
In the theater at the right time.
But I'll slip out the emergency
fire exit through the men's rest
room. That leads into the alley
beside the Varsity Pharmacy, on
the corner. With a rented car
parked near that alley, I can get
In it easily without being seen,
and then rush out here. With
the lights out I can drive within
half a mile of the hangars you
have seen how picnickers .drive
out across the open country in
their cars, so my trail won't mat
ter."
Lona nodded. "And the oth
er?"
Andre turned to smile appre
ciatively at her. "Listen, Lona,
you're the best-looking thing
that's come along In 50 years,
and you're also smart. I suggest
you do it."
"What has being pretty got to
do with this?"..
Nothing, nothing. I just men
tioned it,", he spoke loftily, half
in amusement. "But you are."
"You are hard to do .strictly
bcesiness with, Andre." She snug
gled him with her shoulder and
laughed in her deep throaty way.
But her speech clung to a note
of eternal caution oven so. "Some
day this, kill you. Maybe me, too.
But this job I suppose you arc
right. We dqn't dare to hire .any
body not anybody ever and it
ought to be easy if. you prepare
it first. Can we come out in the
same car? ... ,
'.Why not? And I'll have the
hmicn nnnp fnr T'vt
snpnrlln . ', ria1 nf ,.' ,
-- ---
the Bailey home now, with the
old man and the army, and :
"And wceth Ronical" Lona put
In.
"Correct," agreed Andre
shrewdly, "t see a lot of her.
any girl with as much fascina
tion as you have. Never."
, He slid a strong arm around
ber and squeezed her close to
him.., "When that's over, Lopa
woulu aoing . iwrmie nancy
the same way, he promised him
self. He felt that Ronnie cpuldn't
resist him, cither, and she, with
her millions, was , the girl he
really wanted lo marry.
. At 8 p. m. dessert was seized
in the Rocking It dining room,
and 10 minutes later Colonel Me-
David nut down his napkin and
j turned lo a second guest,
"Dr. York." , said he, "it has
been a pleasure to meet you here
.and talk with you. And I'm glad
j to have your views on aviation,
j sir. If I come in to the univers
ity tomorrow, win you iniroaucc
me to your president? .1 am go
ing to show that gentleman why
every school should have a
strong course In flying."
"Of course. Colonel. . I'd be
glad to. I'm beginning to be an
aviation entnustast mysen,
Miss
j Ronica here has -"
"Fine, fine, son! Glad you are
Interested. Young America Is
I awakening everywhere to the lm-
jportance of aviation. If you 11
i meet me here when I call you.
I'll like lo hav eyou as my guest
',,;;:By r;s'tt"sir?"S,!i- Kh?"
"Right. Thai's why we're here,
i The new bomb sight you lead
about. Completely revolutlonlz-
ing military flying. We're doing
some Important final tests this
week on a desert area out several
miles, beyond n place called
Rainbow canyon. Isolated st.
Natural landing field Ihrrc. Be
glad to have you go along."
"Ddid jou say Rainbow tan
copYmaHT. ta. .
MA SERVICC. INC.
yon?" Wesley's eyes had wid
ened. He glanced at Ronica, who
had looked up quickly. Then
Ronica herself answered for Col
onel McDavid.
"Sure, Wes. It's, a place away
over, yonder L know about, And
I'll see to It he goes, Colonel. May
I take him in my own plane?"
Colonel McDavid laughed be
nignly. "Certainly, Miss Ronnie!
I don't doubt but what Dr. York
will have a better afternoon with
you if Girardeau has no objec
tion. Personally, if I were young
Girardeau, I wouldn't . tolerate
any other man's hanging aroqnd.
You are a very charming young
lady!" ... ...
Ronica half frowned. "Girar
deau? But, Colonel, what has
Andre ?"
Nobody, heard the question.
Colonel McDavid and three oth
er officers and their host, Thom
as U. Bailey, himself, had all
laughed and started to rise,
scraping their chairs and chuck
ling and speaking heartily in'
characteristic m a n f luttcr. , It
was, at least by implication, one
of those let's-leave-the-young-peo-
ple-to-themselves moves, which in
a moment saw Wesley and Ron
nie alone in the big dining room.
"Sh-hh-! Don't tell them
what we know, Wes," Ronnie
counseled, in low tone. "I didn't
mean to but in when he men
tioned Rainbow canyon, but I
was afraid he might startle you
into breaking our secret. And I
want to do a little private snoop
ing on that!"
Wesley's brow burrowed In a
look of confusion. This was his
second visit to the Rocking R
ranch. First time, at night, he
had become involved in a most
unfortunate mixup; and this
time, as Ronica's invited dinner
guest, the conversation at least
had suddenly take a strange turn
again.
He wasn't thinking now of fly
ing or bombing or even of his
Rainbow canyon secret shared
with Ronica.
. "What did Colonel McDavid
mean, Ronnie, about G i r a r
deau?" - ,
"Oh some-silly teasing, I sup
pose. Skip it, Wes, and let's dance.
Andre isn't even here, tonight.
There's, a grand program out of
El Paso at this hour and I want
to teach you some new steps.
Didn't I promise to at the fresh
man dance?"
. "Quite so," said Wes absently,
his mind far from being at ease.
Somehow lately his" heart hopes
had alternately soared and
crashed when he w'asin Ronica
Bailey's company. , And strange
tine were crowding for his atten
events outside his personal rou
tion. (To be continued)
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Mutual Broadcasting Syat.m
1S00 Kilocycles
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4
00 American Family Robin
son..
15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS.
30 Ned Jordan, MBS.
00 Concert Matinee.
30 Varieties.
:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltinc,
MBS. .
00 Interlude. . .
05 News, Calif. Pacifib Utili
ties. 10 Dinner Music.
15 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS.
30 John B. Hughes, MBS.
45 Melodies Modern. ; ,
00 Raymond Gram Swing,
White Owl Cigars, MBS.
:15 Dance Time.
:30 Lone Ranger, MBS.
00 In Chicago Tonight, MBS.
:30 Double Or Nothing, Feen-
amint, MBS.
.00 Alka Scltier News, Glen
- Hardy, MBS.
15-Lcighton Noble's Orch.,
MBS.
30-BBC News, MBS.
35 -Ted Fio Rito's Orch., MBS.
00 -Sign Off.
TUESDAY, MARCH 11
45 Eye Opener.
00 News, Los Angeles Soap
Co., MBS..
15 Hi-Lights on Farm and
4-H Club News.
40 -Slate and Local News.
45 Rhapsody in Wax. .
;00 "Good Morning Neigh
bors, Neighbors of Wood
craft, MBS.
:30 News, Spreckel's Sugar,
MBS.
45- BBC News, MBS.
00-Interludc.
:05 Plainsmen and. Betty Jay,
MBS. .
:15 Man About Town.
30Varieties. .
45 - Keep Fit to Music, MBS.
00 Morning Dance.
:15 Hollywood Whliocn. Mar.
row Oil, MBS.
30 - Helen Holden, Gov't tiirl,
MBS.
45 Bachelor's Children, Old
Dutch Cleanser, MBS.
:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka
seltzer, MBS.
15 - Elbert Iischelle, Organ
ic. MBS. , ; .
30 Roseburg School' rrogiraih.
00- Luncheon Concert..' l
IS Sport. News, Truelt4tfM
si..,'.
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
It is. the duty of nations as"
well as of men to own their
dependence upon the overrul
ing power of God; to confess
their sins and transgressions
in humble sorrow, yet with as
sured hope that genuine .re.
pendance. will , lead .to, mercy
and pardon; and to' recognize
the sublime .truth announced
in , the Holy Scriptures and
proven by ...all history, and
these nations only are blessed.
And inasmuch as we knqw that
by. , His divine law,', nations,
like Individuals are subjected
to punishment and chastise
ment in this world, may we hot
justly fear that the awful ca:
lamity.of war which now deso
lates the world, may .be but a
punishment, upon us for our
presumptuous sins, to the
needful end of our, world-wide
reformation as the peoples of
the world, we have, been the
recipients of the choicest
bounties of heaven. We have
been preserved these many
years in peace and prosperity,
but we have forgotten the gra
cious hand that . preserved us
in peace, and multiplied, and
enriched; and strengthened us,
and we have vainly imagined
In the dectltfulness of our
hearts, that all these blessings
were produced by some su
perior virtue and wisdom of
our own. We may sing, "God
Bless America," but unless we
do what God Has directed his
blessing will be withheld.
Amen.
L. R. Chambers, and the
Dunham Transfer Co.
12:25 Rhythm at Random, ,
12:45 News, Hansen Motor Co.
12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Hennlpger's Man on the,
Street.
1:15 Confessions of a Corsair,
MBS.
1:30 Johnson Family, MBS. '
1:45 The Bookworm, MBS.
2:00 At Your Command.
2:15 "The Twig Is Bent," Gen-
. eral Foods, MBS.
2:30 At Your Command. .
2:45 Let's Play Bridge, MBS.
3:00 A. P. Bulletins, MBS.
3:05 Everett Hoagland's Orch,
MBS,
3:15 I'll Find My Way, MBS.
3:30 Lazy Rhapsody, MBS.
4:00 Dance Interlude.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS.
4:30 Sands of Time, MBS.
5:00 Matinee Concert.
5:15 Selective Service, MBS.
5:30 Varieties. . , ,
5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltinc,1
MBS. !
6:00 Interlude !
v 6:05 News, Calif. Paclflo Utili
ties. ......
6:10 Dinner Music. ,
6:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS.
6:30 John B. Hughes; MBS. ,
6:45 Melodies Modern.
7:00 Raymond Gram Swing,!
MBS. . j
7:15 Dance Time. i
7:30 Wythe Williams, Star
Blades, MBS.
7:45 Sentimental Concert,
. MBS.
8:00 Morton Gould's Orch.,
MBS.
8:3d-Laugh "N Swing Club;,
MBS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen.
Hardy, MBS. j
9:15 Freddy Martin's Orch., 1
MBS.
f):3b BBC News, MBS.
9:33 Ray Heathcrton's Orch., :
MBS.
10:00-Havcn of Rest, MBS.
10:30-Sign Off.
Brain Trust
COLUMBIA, Ma Here's the
.dream, team . for , basketball
coaches who He awake nights
.worrying about their players'
grades, . . ;
A Columbia merchant sponsors
a 12-man squad in the city league.
Five of the. players ,have Ph. D.
degrees and six have masters de
grees. The twelfth? He's just a
bachelor of science.
H.C. STEARNS
Funeral Director'
.Ph6jrie.472,.
OAKLAND, ORE.
Licensed' Lady AulAlni
Any Distance, Arty Tlm
Our Mrvlca-la far-.ALL, and
.-, meeta EVERv NtEu
OUR GOAL
Servlee. that pleases, la the
goal we aet and we make It,
very time you use on of our
taxlcabal A comrortabla
an . . . eay chair.
CALL TAXI
,21
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
-EVERYWHERE .
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