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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1941)
i' FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 15. 1941. ba4 Ill Einll no"r F tht RewB-Kevlew Co.. Inc. Mentor f TM A Pw Tin Asnocllltfd Press In exrulvt ly ntllfd t the inn for ropubl.ra tlon.of ll ncw dl.paUhea credited to It or not olherwlno credited In tht paper nd to Ml local ; "ubllibJd horeln. All fllhu ol -KubllcMlon ot apeclM dlapatcnaa herein are alio ruaervea. HARRIS iCLLSWORTH .....Editor Entrred wcond craae matter Hay 11, 1920. nt th poet office at Itoaoburff. Oregon, under act ot Starch f. 17. , . .... Nen tork 271 Mudiann Ave nl eao 360 N. MIclilKun Ave. Praarlara 220 Ilunh JBtreot lie. rlt .1084 W. flrand Boulvarl lm Ancrlra 13 8. Spring Street eattlf eU3 Stewart Streut 1'ort laad S?0 8. W. Hlxtli Ave. St. Ley It 411 N. Tenth Street. Represented by . Olrtll Pllllt SdjClATfOH tubaerliilloa Ilatea Daily, per year by mall. M.Mj Daily. monthe by ma M Dally montlia by mall....... 1" Dally, by carrier per month... Dally by carrier per yw Every atiite, county and f ir offidal or hoard thai hundl a public money iliould publ l at Fugular Inlervala an aw win Una of It, ahowlng where and how each dollar la spent.. Thin la a funaarnenlal principle ot demo, cratlc governmant. TAKING cognizance of the fact that wo are going to have an early spring, the Oregon Road side council has announced a date earlier than usual for the annual spring "clean up week." The week set Is March 23 to 29 the week after next. In a bulletin to the member ship, the council urges that 4-H clubs, Boy And Olrl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and other school groups be interested In the uni fied program presented by the or gariizatlon. It is certain that ' these groups in our own areas will cooperate to the limit. The (irogrnm suggested by the Oregon Roadside council, quoted directly from their letter to mem bers Is as follows: MAKE A SURVEY of your community and the up proaches to your . nearest town or city, and work to re move whatever Is unsightly. ! REPAIR OR REMOVE, when possible, broken fences and gates. Repair or remove old buildings and eliminate all debris, broken board piles, and worn-out machin ery that Is visible from the highway. REMOVE OR SCREEN dumps and automobile Junk yards. Remove tin cans and other rubbish from the road side. Rake and burn, if pos sible, all brush and weeds from fence rows adjacent to the right of way. IF NEEDED, PLANT TREES OR SIIUBBERY, for such Improvements add to the value of your property and to the beauty of the countryside. ELIMINATE ALL SNIPE ADVERTISING signs and advertisements on buildings, persuade properly owners to refuse billboard advertising I on their properly; to paint their buildings and to prune their trees and shrubbery. t GIVE YOUR PROPERTY ANP YOUR COMMUNITY A GENERAL HOUSE- ' CLEANING; make the coun- 1 trysldc clean and attractive, j and attempt to keep it so. The courage of British civil- , lans now under tire Is not out done by the record of British sol- ; tilers and sailors down through j the centuries. The News Review ' has printed several letters rccelv I'd here from British friends and relatives ot local people. All such letters have the same gen eral tone -a cheerful, dogged determination to sec the thing through, and do It without com plaining. C. H. Arundel, who was born and raised In England has five brothers and numerous other re latives living there, most of them In Birmingham, the Industrial city that has taken considerable bombing. We arc Indebted to Mr. Arundel for tin; privilege of rend ing several letters written by his people, Space will not permit the reproduction of them here. The story they told, and It was Iden tical In all of them, may be sum med up In the following compo site quoie: "It Is nasly ' busi ness now, but our It. A. F. Is holding lis own with the enemy mid wc arc going to win sooner or later but meanwhile, we will pay as little attention as pos sible lo Hie whole business and do everything' wfthin; our power to help." People win wars, and a spirit such as that being displayed by the British cannot be crushed by mere glittering efficiency con trolled by a cruel dictator. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) "Whereupon we will develop very thoroughly the plans we have made." Did vou ever hear of a coach, making a pep talk to his foot Kail warrlnm hetween halves. predicting anything but victory? If Hitler should make a speccn nredictine: German defeat, it would be SOMETHING. . PIE Italians have been hitting Un HrruiVc ni-nltv hard in Al bania, and the Greeks assert to day that Mussolini himself is on the ground pouring It onto his generals. He is said to have given them until Saturday to do something OR ELSE. That rumor is interesting. It is said that Mussolini, real izing that if he is licked in Al bania he can hope for no pie, has been holding Hitler back from attacking Greece. Maybe the "or else" is a last threat before giving the go ahead sign to Big Brother Adolf. E.LHenninger, Former Oakland Merchant, Dies Eugene Lenore Henninger, 71 former merchant of Oakland, Oregon, collapsed and died sud- denly Friday at his home in Med ford- He was born January 22, 1867, in Lakenan, Mo., and was mar ried at Monroe City, Mo., Novem ber 28, 1892, to Miss Mary Emma Smith. They moved to Merced, Calif., and resided there until 1906, when they went to Crab Or chard, Neb. In 1909 they came to Oakland, where Mr. Henninger conducted a general mercantile business until 1926. In 1937 he moved to Mcdfnrd, where he made his home until his death. Surviving are his wife and the following sons antl daughters: Mrs. Floyd Watson, Oakland, Ore.; L. E. Henninger, Roseburg; C. S. Henninger, Winchester; Mrs. Stanley Short, Wilbur; Mrs. Ralph Hunsaker, Eugene; Mrs. B. H. Williams, Mcdford; A. G. Henninger, Glendale; Mrs. Fred Vcdder, Roseburg, and J. K. Hen ninger, Coqullle. He also leaves a brother, George F. Henninger, Milton, Ore.; a sister, Dr. Maude I afternoon m me non e " "; -.. in...... t, i.. i i..i,tls 1 lull, who was assisted hy Mis. godchildren. ' ,'" , ,,, ,, ,,,,, .,, . ....... ..... ... ...... ... the community ciuircn in uaK-, land , at 2:30 Sunday with nter- mem in ine uaKianu j. kj. r. ' cemetery. Ariangi'inrnls arc in charge of Perl mortuary, Med ford. . WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 2l'l Highest temperature yesterday 69 Lowest temperature last night 33 Precipitation tor 21 hours 0 Precip. since first of month 51 I I l:vlli. 1IUIII oi I'll i, i;,-iu .ii.' Deficiency since Sep.. 1, 1910 2.61 DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Our Father In heaven, who hast made all things beautilul In their times, we bless Thee for the hope ot Spring, thai in the cold heart of winter. We praise Thy name, for the re c-oncilatlon of our Lord Jesus Christ, that has iHiund all cre ated things and life unto Thy self, making Thy universe one, antl ruling it by the law ot atoning love. We thank Thee (or memory, which In our pen slve moods Hashes on the in ward eye the Imagery of things seen, and lniu:s tin' bliss ot beautiful tbin:::i to bless olir solitude. We praise Thee for powers of the Imatj Illation, that can forecast the good things yet to he, touched by the spirit of faith. Help us to consider well the flowers that are treasured up In the fu ture. May the winter of our Jiseontent lie made glorious hy (ho sun of hope, and the beau ty ot the flowers that are yet lo lie. Help us, our Father, to cease from our lolling and spinning, from sowing and reaping, and gathering Into barns with undue and anxious rare, seeking as mere mould ings of a pagan mind what we shall eat, what we shall drink, and what we shall wear. When all these things shall bo be stowed upon us. It we but makr Thy kingdom and righteous ncss our first pursuit. Grant that the darkness as Hie shad ow of death may siccclly pass away that we may live In the light and life of ilod. Amen. OUT OUR WAY r(C,Jar.R,cr.1Nc.- BORN THIRTY YEARS. TOO SOON J-1 NO. HOST FAREWELL PARTY CIVEN FOR CAPT. J. L. IRVING A no host farewell party in honor of Captain John L. Irving was given ai mo nome oi mi. and Mrs. Perry Thielo Thursda evening. A leather traveling case was presented to Captain Irving from the group. Quiz games and visiting were enjoyed and later delicious re freshments wen? served to Cap tain and Mrs. Irving, Vivian Bartley, Knute Kershner, Mr. and Mrs. George Bacher, Vir ginia Rogers, Durward Owens, kathrvn Uusenbark, Waller Ros er, Charles S. Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tliiele. The decorations for II"' party were carried out by the use of bouquets ot daffodils and lorsy thla. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS INTERESTING MEETING ON THURSDAY The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church held an Interesting meeting Thursday ""iley. M.,. W M. Campbell and Miss Margaret Clapp. ramnbe 1 conducted me m,vtig antl announced: ln;, 1(,ing to be I . . . ., .'. . ....i-il 7.K-0 Ill-ill III III,.. .., - - Mrs. M. Wilson conducted tno devotions ami Mis. J. Roland Parker presented the year book of prayer tin Japan and new American neighbors. Reports were given liv Mrs. w . i.- im.iiw, , Mrs. Karl Ullrich antl Mrs. Ida j Bailey, mi'mbership committee, j Introduced Mrs. Earl Agee as a new member. I Mrs. W. M. Chalmers announe- j ed lilt' l-itlies Aid meeting for! next Thursday at a one ociock ... . . .i. . ..I.. 111 1,1"d"'0' , ! . 1 , l i I ho iul r.M'ruuvi' nipcutu; oi Ihr Missionary society was an- nmiiHiMl lor two uciock me auei noon ol April 2nd lo b" held at the home of Mrs. Ida Bailey and the next Missionary society meet ing will be held nt 2:30 o'clock the afternoon of April loth at the home of Mrs. A. A. Bellows. The program lor mat ineeuog win uc announced later. ! lr. Morris II. Roach Introduced, the guest speaker of the after-1 noon. lr. Morrill, of Naples, New York. ' At the tea hour delicious re freshments were cnloved by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. While, Mrs. Wihlon, Dr. Munis 11. lioaeh. and Dr. Morrill, guests, and Mrs. W. M. Campbell, president. Mrs. J. Ro land Parker, secretary: Mrs. Ida Bailev. Miss Margaret Baldwin, Mrs. ' W. G. Blake, Mrs. I.. I.. Bodie. Mrs. Belle Croft, Mrs. W. M. Chalmers. Miss Margaret Clapp. Mis. C. D. Fies. Mrs. K. L. Knapp, Mrs. F.. S. Hall, Mrs. Mor ris II. Roach, Mrs. Earl Ullrich, Mrs. Effie Sehwiii-. Mrs. George Mai lver, Mrs. Hulifson. Mrs. Earl Agi-r. Mrs. McNahb and Mrs. R. II. Giiusled. American Legion Auxiliary Activities By MRS. WAI.TF.R FISIIFIt Our Motto: We honor the dead by serving the living. Celebration of the Legion's '22nd hlrlhday this evening and registration ot auxiliary members for dclense sei vliv throughout to day, are Hie twi big cvcnls ot March, according to Mrs. Claude Baker, president ot l'niqiia unit. The big hlrlhday party tonight w ill be held at the Riilglii ul Pythias hall beginning at 8 o' clock. This party will emphasize the Legion's 22 years of service to the community and bring auxiliary's pledge of continued support In this work. Mrs. Roy O. Young and Vincent Malone arc Joint chairmen for the affair, which will feature an interesting program high lighted by a talk j by Floyd Crittenden, popular le i gionnaire. Our Junior group has prepared a clever skit the fel lows from tho legiion will in dulge themselves in some barber shop chords, there will be danc ing and thenthose two big an gel cakes, the size of two dishpans from the Days Creek chefs. -We won't have to tell you not to miss this grand get-together. All day today, members of the auxiliary have been visiting registration headquarters at Roy Young's office, where Mrs. Young has been in charge. The question naires contain 415 questions relat ing to special skills which might be useful in emercencv service. "locally or nationally. A few of the questions asked Include: "Can you drive a car'" "Can you pro- vide skilled nurse service?" "Can you do secretarial duties?" Other questions relate to canteen work, social service, feeding of the homeless, sewing, knitting, mend ing and teaching. Mrs. Young re ports great Interest in this pro gram among members of Umpqua unit. Mi mbers of Umpqua post and unit are looking forward with j more than ordinary pleasure to the official visit of our past de partment president, Mrs. William Horsfall on Monday and Tuesday of next week. Mrs. Horsfall, whose home Is in Marshfleld is now serving as national defense PRANCING STtEi) HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured animal, useful to man (pi.). 6 It is an or hoofed beast.. 12 Pertaining to wings. 13 Policeman. 15 Goddess ot discord. 16 Citizen. 17 Fashion. 18 Lion's prison. 1!) Bushel (abbr). 20 Measure. 21 Storage box for coal. 22 Its female. 23 Taro paste. 24 To place. 25 F(ogs. 26 A spur. 27 Paiadisc. 29 Kind. 30 To roost. 31 Japanese Answer to 33 Existed. . 34 Whirlwind. 35 A young horse 36 Pasteboard box. 37 Large inns. 39 Scepter. 40 About. ' 41 Part ot its harness. 42 Spikenard. . 43 Period. 44 Half an cm. 4J Sloths. 46 Blue crass. coin. 32 Ancient chisel 47 Three. ..DAHHIJ.LtAlHUW.tL. " Lfi Tr ss-FuVt 1 "tap4 jet "P- i JO (- i . ii r-a i I I iVv By WIBIams j.e?wiu.i'M& 3-l7 chairman. '. On Monday evening Mrs. Hors- fall will be honor guest of the Roseburg Junior Woman's club. 'Tuesday evening at 5 p. m. she will speak over KRNR on the subject of "National Defense." In the evening at 6:30 in the banquet room nt the armory, she will be honored at a potluck dinner, fol lowed by a business meeting rn the chapter rooms. Mrs. Horsfall Is one of the best loved of Ameri can Legion Auxiliary members and is Just one more reason why so many of us are proud of our membership in this grand order. Members of Umpqua unit are being urged by Mrs. Claude Baker president, to present them selves as soon as possible to Mrs. Viola Blessing, bacteriologist in the Medical Arts building to have their blood typed for possible blood donorship. This is one of the highest types of service that can be rendered. Strong men and women are needed and in ad dition, those who are more or less permanently located in Roseburg, s0 ,htlt they may Do availably in time of need. Besides testing the blood for type, Mrs. Blessing will test for the presence of conta gious diseases. Also a vaccine will be made which may be used for cold immunization. Contrary to general opinion, the process of transfusion involves no pain or danger. As a matter of fact, a .stimulating effect Is noted. Of the four types, the so-called 3's and i s are tnc most uitncuit to find. One never knows just when a transfusion might be necessary to save the life of some loved one so auxiliary members and friends plan to cooperate in this great civic enterprise. Previous Puiile 11 It belongs to gpyi tnc genus Alleged lorce 17 Becoming. 18 Jargon. 19 Snake. 21 Biscuit. 22 Market. 23 Kettle. 24 To write. 25 Tax. 26 Main point. 28 Gracious. 29 Oceans. 30 Sarcastic. 48 II has been 32 Young male domesticated horse. since 33 Pale. times. 34 Onward. VERTICAL 35 To parry. 1 Riding horse. 36 Kitty. 2 Hodgepodge. 37 Goblet. 3 Rodent. 38 Concise. 4 Senior (ahbr.) 39 Humor. 5 To contenr 41 Ship. plate. . 43 Power .. ., properly. 44 Silkworm. 46 3.1416. 47 Trantpose (abbr.). - 6 Above. . 7 Trappings. 8 To impel. 9 Untruth. 10 While. SERIAL STORY DUDE COLLEGE BY OREN ARNOLD YESTERDAY: A mysterious visitor watches flames rise- from the Bailey ranch house, sees the men in the hangars rush to fight the fire. Swiftly he hurries to the planes, cuts the bomb sight free from Its fastenings. He makes careful measurements, then dis appears. The woman who accom panied him had done a good Job building a fire. w m v WE8 8AVES A LIFE CHAPTER JCXIV Ronnie Bailey darted across the smoke-hazed living room and opened the door leading to the big hall. In an instant she was envel oped in a black cloud. The force of it was audible, like some, gas giant suddenly released from captivity. The six other girls near Wes ley broke then in a literal stam pede. One grabbed Wes himself, hugging him irom fne sioe ana clawing wildly at his shoulder like a drowning porson- 'wo others were sobbing In weird lit tle hysterical noises even as they fled and one girl jumped, in sanely, onto a chair. The smoke filled hallway, licking now with increasing tongues of flame, seemed to hold Wesley spell bound. Ronnie had just stepped back to safety when Wes cried out. "Mr. Bailey where is he? . . . Your father!" Ronnie was coughing but she nninted through the smoke and shrieked, back, "Upsairs! There!" She might well have shouted to Mr. Bailey in person, for his voice aswercd. In the crackling and roaring now he seemed very far off. "Ronica!" he was crying in I rlosneration. "Ronica . . . RON- ira i net out Everytning is burning! It's all around me and " He broke off in a sudden fit of coughing and gasping. Wesley had run to the dining room door, opened it and clos ed it. Ho ran now to a second door at the end of the big living room, opened it a crack and slam med it shut, too. "Smoke and flame every where!" ho shouted.. "The hall way Is cut off! Mr. BAILEY!" They heard no answer. Ronnie ran to the hallway door again anyway and would have plunped into the black gases there but for Wesley. He jerked her back. "It will kill you, Ronnie!" he warned. "We must I here! Here!" ., He had glanced quicKiy arounu. Stretched diagonally and beauti fully on the rustic wall oi ims living room was a Mexican ser- ', a woolen laonc long and a yard wicie, Knit hand in gorgeous stripes and patterns. In one -arm mouon ne Jerked it down. J . . . Unl.l .l'fl On a tame a vase m.-i" dozen roses, a gift to nonnie from Andre Girardeau, but Wes ley didn't know that. Wes threw them out, took the vase and pour ed water over the crumbled scr ape. In another Instant he had put the damp cloth around his head and disappeared in the hall blackness. He heard more shoutings. He had a vague impression of the fleeing girls, but he knew these new noises were the voices of men. He could hear his own shoes pounding up the wooden stairs, and when ho felt he should be at the top he yelled again, "MR- BAILEY!" Air under his improvised hood had become exhausted, especially when he opened a crack to look out. He could see nothing, and he dared not Inhale. But he shouted once more, "MR. uai LEY'" He still got no answer. The .loath was tangible now. i.irt literally feci the soot ; las well as the hot gases, and up there the flames roared as It - hv some huge OlOWil IV ' , , .,. forge. This, his orderly mind knew, was due to a normal suc tion up the insldes of hollow In terior walls and up the wall of he stairway itself. He knew that the stairs had been burning underneath because flames had touched .his feet and ankles. A man can hold his breath a minute or more . in emerge m, . Wesley York had powerful lungs r . i In eu- mm nit. from long pracii: """""""r. Opening his eyes brought onl nain, no visual help. Hence up here on the second story landing, Wesley did a char acteristic thing, he Pa"""1'0 think -literally to force ' 'ln sonlng. Mr. UaiUy had been awakened In his room, no doubt. He had thought of Ronnie and run out. They had heard him call, and slop short. Where, then, would he. have been overcome. To Wes It seemed logical that Bailey should be here on the landing Itself, perhai" wllhin " tew feet even now. That deduction took but a flashing second or so. Wes drop ped to hands and knees, feeling. He swung one leg in an arc, reached everywhere with his hands. "I'lili!" he suddenly grunted. copyhioht. itta. N(A SCRVICI. INC exhaling a bit. He, had found his man! He Dlcked Mr. Bailey up and held him, a limp form, while he reasoned again. The stair would be too dangerous but surely there would be windows to his left. Flames had attacked mostly from the right or east side of the building. Wes turned left. He nroeiessed by sliding a root out far In front, bringing up the other and sliding again, thus avoiding obstacles. Mr. . Bailey was fat, he recalled. Must weign a good 160 pounds. This left-right hallway, a son of T-top for the stairs, proved indeed to have the end window that Wesley hoped for and rea soned It should have. Wesley's foot touched the wall and then one free hand touched the cur tains and window pain. The win dow was closed. He reached up, kicked out once, twice, thrice, striking furiously, then bent there and refilled his lungs. The air he got was tainted but it was verily life itself. Next instant he yelled. "HELP!" Men below heard him, then saw him In the light of the blaze which now, was overhead. "Hang down from the win dow!" somebody shouted. "We'll catch you and break your fall! Don't jump!" , He obeyed by grasping Thom as U. Bailey's hand and draping him down this wall, which as yet was free of the fire. Five men were there waiting. They could almost touch Mr. Bailey's feet. "LET GO!" they yelled. They cought the limp form and two ran with him to safey. In another moment the remaining three had braced again to break Wesley's own fall. He recognized these men as army officers and mechanics from the hangars. He saw Ronica and Colonel McDa- vld with her father. He saw still other men carry ing furniture out of the living room, at great risk, and ran for ward seeking a way to help them. His car, parked near the porch had been rolled to safety along with that of the girls. He saw ear lights coming up the trail from the highway and knew the blaze had attracted passcrsby, He ran back to Ronnie and saw that Mr. Bailey was reviving She told Wes that no one else was in the house, and she was frying while trying to thank him so that Wesley took her aside and held her comfortingly as one might hold a little child. , The top of her head Came just lo his chin, and his strong fore arm pressed across her back while she sobbed against his chest. He gazed at the blaze now with a feeling of utter helpless ness. There was nothing more any man could do. The hous, was being consumed. He felt a deep, sympathetic sob rise in his own breast, for there is something Infinitely fi nal and tragic about a burning home, no matter how new it is nor how wealthy the owners. (To be continued) KRNR Mutual Broadcasting SyttMn 1600 Kllocyclea REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00-Dramas of Youth. MBS. 4:30 Talk by Congressman Wright Batman, MBS. 4:1!V-Freddy Martin's ,Oroli MBS. 5:00- Green Hornet, MBS. 5:30 - Hawaii Calls, MBS. 6:00-Interlude. 6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties Co. e:10- Dlnner Music. 6:15 Talk by Elizabeth Wavno MBS. 6:30-John B. Hughes, MBS. 6:43 Contact. MBS. 7:00- Dance Time. 7:30 Chicago land Concert, MBS. 8:00-Callfornia Melodies. MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer Newt, Glen Hardy, MBS. 9:15 Jan Garner's Orch., MBS. 9:30 Freddy Martin's Orch., MBS. 10:0O-Sign Off. ' . - SUNDAY, MARCH K 8:00 Reviewing Stand, MBS. 8:23-A. P. Bulletins, MBS. 8:30-Singing Strings, MBS. 8:43 Voice of Prophecy Choir, MBS. 9:00-Joe Fcrsettas' O r c li., MBS. 9:15 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith, MBS. 9:30 Haven of Rest. - MBS. Roseburg Undertaking Co. Ebll.h.d 1901 . v RtTTER, Manag founded! and Maintained on Efficient Service md Courtesy AMBULANCE SERVICE OtkaniKin.St Embalm., lOiOoAlka seltzer Newt. Glen n a ray, MBS. 10:15 Romance of the HI-Ways, creynound Line, Mas. 10:30 Songs for Sunday,. MBS. 10:45 Canary Chorus, MBS. . 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 The Americas Speak, -MBS. ' 12:30 Boy's Town. ... 1:00 Peter Quill, MBS. 1 :30 Lutheran Laymen's Lea gue, MBS. 2:00 It't Wheeling Steel, MBS. 2:30 The Shadow, MBS. 3:00 All-Soldier Talent Show, MBS. 3:30 Show of the Week, MBS. 4:00 Joseph Szlgeti, Violinist, . MBS. . 4:30 The Anflelua Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwarda, MBS. 5:00 American Forum of the Air, MBS. 5:45 Dorothy Thompson, Com mentator, .MBS., ... 8:30 Old Fashioned Revival, ;; MBS. .. .; : , 7:00 Concert Gems, Ha men , Motor Co. ,' 7:15 Ray Hcathorton's Orch., 7:30 Gems From Gilbert & Sul livan, MBS. 7:45 Varieties. 8:00 Freddy Martin's Orch., . ; MBS. 8: 15 Rabbi Edgar M a g ri 1 ri, MBS. . . 8:30 Hancock Eensemble, MB3. 9:00 Alka Seltter News, Glen . Hardy, MBS 9:15 U. S. Recruiting Service. 9:30 Sign Off. , , MONDAY, MARCH 17 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 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:50 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven or Rest, MBS. 8:30 News, MBS. , . 8:45 BBC News, MBS. 9:00 Interlude. . , , . 9:05 Abram Ruvinsky Trio, MBS. . ,. 9:15 Man Abouf Town. . 9:30 Musical Portraits, MBS. 9:45 Keep Fit io Music,. MBS. 10:00 Lady of Millions, Copco. 10:15 Chapel Moments, MBS.. 10:30 Helen Holdcn, Gov't Ulrl, MBS. 10:45 Bachelor's Children, Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer, MBS. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Luncheon Music. 12:15 Sport News, Truck Sales and ,Servlce Co., owned by 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 Confessions of a Corsair, MBS. 1:30 Johnson Family, Swans down Flour, MBS. . 1:45 The Bookworm, MBS. 2:00 At Your Command. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes, MBS. 2:30 At Your Command. 2:45 Let's Play Bridge, MBS. 3:00 A. P. News, MBS. 3:05 Cecil Goly's Orch., MBS. 3:15 I'll Find My Way, MBS. 3:30 Songs By Lowry Kohier, MBS. 3:43 P. T. A. Program, MBS. 4:00 American Family Robin son.; 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 4:30 Ned Jordan, Secret Agent, MBS. 5:00 Concert. Varieties, 5:30 To Be Announced. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine, MBS. 6:0O-Intcrlud'e. 6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. 6:10 Dinner Music. 6:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr.j MBS. j 6:30 John B. Hughes, MBS. . 6:45 Melodies Modern. 7:00 Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS. 8:00 In Chicago. Tonight,, MBS. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Feena- mint, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen ' Hardy, MBS. 9:15 Lclghton Noble's Orch.. MBS. 9:30-BBC News, MBS. 4 9:35-Tcd Fio Rito's Orch., MBS. 10:00-Slgn Off. - attention legionnaires and Auxiliary members i tegiori Birthday party, t March. 15, 8:00 p. m., K. P. hall. Entertainment and eats. (Adv.) o