Roseburg news-review., June 10, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. .TUESDAY. JUNE 10. 194 L.
laaued Dallr H'"! Sunday by the
fliewa-ltvl-w lg.t Inc.
Mriuntr of Taa Aaaovlatrd lreaa
t Hie AmioclHted i'rena Is excusive
ly entitled to the ue for rt-publlva-tlon
uf all news illnpfitcliea credited
to It or not otherwiHe credited In
this paper and to all local newi
hublliihed herein. All rlhta of re
publication of epeclnl dispatches
Herein are alao reaerved.
Harris Ellsworth Editor
, Entered as aeeond rlnrni matter
May IT, 1930. at the post office at
ftuaehurir. Ore-son, under act of
March 2. IS7S.
Ktw Vnrk 271 Mndlwin Ave. Chi
enx" :i'l N, Mk-lijtfln Ave. San
Preneiaeo 221) BiAh Rtreet le
troll .lost W. Qriinrt Itolllevarrt
l.oa A nejclee (3:1 8. SprlllK Street
Seattle 6U3 Btewart Street Port
land 62(1 S. W. Hlith Ave SI.
Louis 411 N. Tenth Hlreut. .
Repreaented by
fe
miu limits
S'lUMR
S0CIATI0R
gubaurlulliin llatea
Dally, per yenr hy mall.
Dally, B n the by mtill
Dally. 3 months by mall......
Dally, by carrier per month..
Dally, by carrier per year....
.If .00
, 2.511
, 1.2C
, .6S
. 7.80
Bt Proud to Wear Your
"USO" Pin
THE drive lor
funds hy the
i
United Service Organizations,
, on in full force In Roscburg and
Douglas .county this week is a
part of the greatest nation wide
effort of its kind in our history.
1,500,000 of America's finest
young men are now engaged in
training for defense, scattered
ail over the United Stales and meeting between 1' rench Gent-r-In
outlying bases. The army and 'al Weygand and French Admiral
navy departments arc Interested
not only with training these men
to become capable soldiers and
sailors, hut are concerned with
preserving all of those qualities
that go to make for good citizen
ship In civilian life.
"We owe something to
these men, and above all else
we owe them the duty of see
ing that the surroundings in
which they undergo train
ing . . . shall be such that
they will come out of this
difficulty which lies ahead
. . , better equipped to dis
charge their duties as Ameri
can citizens . . ." Frank
Knox.
The army has provided facili
ties for religious worship, enter
tulnment, social recreation and
education within the camps
themselves. The greatest leis
ure time problem, however, does
. not lie within the military res-
ervatlons but in (he adjacent
communities. Many of these ai"
small and sometimes find them
selves With a number equal to
their entire population, or even
greater, spending the evening
when orf duty walking the
streets, seeking some kind of di
version. The most active Inter-
' est in (he soldier and sailor has
thus far been expressed by those
' who seek to exploit them loo
often for unwholesome pur
poses. General Marshall, tiiinman
; tier In chief or I he army, has
been deeply concerned wit li this
, problem and has twice broadcast
to the nation. He has staled re
I'cntly, "If you coulil see my daily
; mall , . . from women all over
. the country who have hoys in
; 1 1. is army, you would realize how
vastly important It is that we do
something and do it quickly. We
can manage this thing on the
military reservations, but we
very urgently need your assist
ance ... to lielp matters off the
it .ervatlons."
It Is proposed that . buildings
will be elected by government
funds In communities most fre
quented by men from adjacent
tamps. These will be leased to
the United Service Orgaiiizalions
under whose direction the six
participating agencies will coop,
'crate In supplying personnel and
program. These programs will
include such matters as: I'nivid
ing contacts between soldiers ami
sailors and the people of the
community, provisions for reli
gious worship, counsel anil guid
ance on ixTsonal problems, club
Jiicllltles, educational and cul
tural services, Information serv
ice, transient aid to soldiers and
sailors on leave and to visiting
relatives and friends. Such pro
grams will be subject to devel
opment and modification In ac
cordance with community needs
To finance the iersonncl ami
program willed this Involves, a
nationwide campaign Is lielng
undertaken beginning June .'I lor
S10,7(ir),(KX). General John J.
I'ershlng Is the honorary chair
man of the effort and Thomas E.
JVviy, well known New York
district attorney, is the very ac
tive directing chairman. Thirty
six governors, Including Gover
nor Sprague of Oregon, are help-
Ing as honorary chairmen In
their respective states. Oregon's
quota Is $86,000.
The Douglas county quota of
this total amount is $1200. We
can, and we will, raise this sum
quickly and will be ready to do
more when and if we are called
upon. The Umpqua valley peo
ple arc patriotic in a good old
fashioned sort of way.
Editorials on New
(Continued from page 1.)
rifices for the welfare of the na
tion, including the risk of their
lives and the giving up of their
freedom.
If those who stay at home are
to be permitted to use war as
the opportunity to KORCE IM
PROVEMENT of their condition
and their prospects, it will be an
injustice too glaring to be tol
erated.
Total war must be TOTAL,
war each doing his share.
tjEYOND the seas, the lull con
" Unties today while Hitler
seeks to force the French to fight
the British. There are rumbl
ings hinting that the French
have no stomach for the enter
prise. A French diplomatic source in
Zurich (Switzerland) is quoted as
saying that Weygand can't guar
antee the attitude of his men in
north Africa if they are called
upon to fight the pro-British free
French forces of General de
Gaulle. The same source adds
that Weygand, at his own insist
ance, lius been relieved of re
sponsibility for the conduct
the French troops in Syria.
These developments ale said
to have taken place at Vichy Fri
day In the course of a stormy
Darlan (who is obviously a Brit
ish hater.)
Zurich dispatch is car-
V l ied
d by the Exchange Tele
graph, a British news agency. So
it may represent wishful think
ing.) pilOM Ankara, Turkey's capital,
comes reports day after day
telling of German "tourists" pour
ing into Syria- the same reports
that have come from every coun
try Germany has invaded. There
are stories of German transport
planes shuttling industriously
back and forth between Syria
and tile Italian Dodecanese is
lands (presumably loaded wit li
arms and equipment for these
"tourists.")
IF you are observant, you will
have noted that In I he past
two or threo days there are per
sistent reports of ITALIAN air
attacks on Malta ami Gibraltar
and Italian activities at Tobruk,
In Libya. j
Either Mussolini Is demanding;
another opportunity in the fight
Ing. In order to lustifv a future
share In the loot, or Hitler is
telling him to get busy and show
he can do something.
Red Cross Nurses Slighted,
Complaint at Meeting
I'oli'lTANl". June 111 (AIM -The
na I ion's Itcd Cross nurses
have been slighted, Oregon
nurses decided here yesterday.
First business of their annual
slatj' meeting was to eriticle
Itcprcscntalivo John M. Vorys of
Ohio, who advocated last week
thai younger and prettier nurses
be assigned to army and navy
duly.
"As If they aren't already good
looking," huniphed Mrs. I.innie
Laird, chairman. " They're young,
loo," she adiled, "none over II)
and most of them between 25 and
2S."
Anyway it's the work nurses do
and not glamour that counts, they
said, and started to draw up a
resolution about it for President
Roosevelt.
Nurses were told by Gladyce !
naoger, onecior ol nursing si'i
vice for the Pacific branch of the
Hed Cross, that Oregon must en
roll at least l it) nurses to meet
army needs.
Stale health olliccis, also in
session, were told by Samuel
Martin, attorney, that a new state
law requires them to care (or
psychiatric cases which police
handled lormerlv.
Visit at Drew Mrs. .1 II.
Short and son, Claude, and S. I.
Short, (Hen ('reason anil A. II
Smith, of this city, spent Sunday
at Drew visiting Mrs. A. !!.
Smith.
WtATHCn St ATI5TIC3
1
By U. S. Weather Bureau j
Humidity -I ;.')( p.m. yesterday .'Mr:
Highest temperature yestciclay 7!) :
lAiwest temperature last night 52 1
Precipitation for 21 hours (I!
I'reclp. olnco first ol month 3'J i
Precip. from Sfpt. 1, WIO -.'S So !
Deficiency since Sept. 1, l'JIO 3.0-J i
OUT OUR WAY
WHAT IF THEV ARE
JUST TIM VOL)
'KM FOR BEIM A GOOD
SOLDIER.' IT'S QUITE
AKJ HOWOR. TO BE A
, 1 V BETTER SOLDI E R THAKl 1 GOSH.ID HATE TO TAKES ALL. HIS I
1 1 JJ kl VOUR CORPORAL--A BE A CORPORAL TIME. MAKlfJG lA
BETTER SOLDIER. THAM
VOUR CORPORAL--A
CORPORAL. CAM BE
MADE BY PULL.,
YOU HAVE TO
THOSE
Ex-Navy Yeoman
Traps 2 Japanese
'In Spy Activity
I LOS ANGEI.ES, June 10.-(AP)--AI
I). Blake, 50 year-old
former yeoman In the U. S. navy,
lis charged with two Japanese
with conspiracy In an asserted es
pionage plot against the United
States but a federal official call
ed him a hero today.
Blake, said an investigator in
the U. S. district attorney's of
fice, obtained "first-hand, on-the-ground"
Information which led
to the arrests.
U. S. Attorney Palmer filed
charges of "conspiracy to obtain
national defense information to
he used for the Injury of the
United Stales and to the advan
tage of n foreign power" against
Blake and: I
Itaru Tatlbana, 39, a lieutenant !
commander in the Imperial Ja-:
panose navy, registered as a Ian- '
guage student at University of ;
Southern California. i -' , i
Toraichi Kono, 56, fqr many
years major-domo In the home of
Charles Chaplin, screen comcdi-1
an, and known as the most proml-;
nenl Japanese In Hollywood. j
Talihana was released under i
$511,000 bail provided by the Ja- i
panose consul after unsuccessful
efforts to have the amount redue-
, eel. Kono. unable to nost S'25.000
bond, remained in jail. They were
arrested yesterday. '
Tilt? Information against Tali-)
"ana and Kono charges they
sought confidential reports re-
Raiding the firing record of thr
U. S. S. Phoenix in Hawaiian wa
ters. Palmer said, however, thai
more than a Iruekload of Infor
mation about the U. S. navy was
seied al Tatihana's quarters.
A spokesman in Palmer's of
fice related this story:
Blake made two trips to Ha
waii at expense of the Japanese
to obtain information concerning
the I'acllic licet in Hawaiian wa
ters. Itlake told naval intelligence
ollicials, wlio instructed him lo
work with the Japanese. For sev
eral months Blake did, so ably
that lie was not suspected of 'n
gaging In counter espionage. He
received several thousand dollars
1mm the Japanese iuid turned it
over to V. S. officials. -
Roscburg Methodists
Ask Wire's Retention
A request i hal the liev. Mel
ville T. Wire, pastor of the Itose
bing Methodist church ho ret a I it
'll in I lie pulpit w as ad
dressed lo the annual church con-
I. Men,-,, l ivt mIi.IO I.,- (I... ........
i.,.i ,,i ,i, i. .,.'.. i ..'
lion. 'The resolution asking the
return ol the local paslnr was
unanimously adopted al the quar
terly conleriMice of 111" local
membership held last night. The
resolution will be prevented be
lore the conference meeting in
Eugene next week.
The quarterly meeting held lavt
night was directed by Or. S. W.
1 1, ill. district superintendent. The
nflutrs of the congregation were
shown to Ih' in excellent condition
by the reports prevented by heads
of various departments.
LOCAL NEWS
Spends O.iy Hrrp William
j I lamewiMtd. of tnain. spent yes
. leldav in tills cll on business.
Attends to Busmesi Joseph
It. Hunt.' of Oakland, was a
business visitor in this city yes
terday. Here F- rom Sulncrlm - Ultim
as Thronhiiig, ol Sutticrlln,
(.it lit istciday hoc attending to
business. -
-
t-v -. r-
fine !
" iosrr" hero '
V . COPB. 14I tr MM SCHVICf. INC. T. M. BEG. U. S. AT. OfT. C 'It
f OH, SOU HAVE TO V A CORPORAL 1
J BE. BROAT5 ABOUT CAKJ'T MAKE
WOM
BUT
WlU
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A, EDWARDS
Visions sometimes flash
with a compelling vividness
upon the Individual. At times
they break forth. In the very
jky itself, as with St. Paul.
At other periods they may be
the slow creation of years of
spiritual striving, until one
ices, as it were with effort,
some high and holy aspiration
becoming the goal of all life.
But there are times when vi
sions tarry and come not.
Life is hum drum, flat, mean
ingless, the prophet of God
Sets no answer, no message
tor the world. The voice fails
to speak. The earnest Christ
ian feels no distinctive call.
Hut wait thou upon God, as
did the ancient prophet, until
In God's own time the vision
comes, for visions always
come to him who meditates
upon the law of God. May
?ach one of us this day catch
a fresh vision of the plan of
God for our lives, and then
may He give us grace to fol
low unswervingly toward the
vision of what we should be.
Truth, for Truth is Truth, he
worships.
Ijelng true as he was brave:
Good, for Good is Good lie
followed
Vet lie looked beyond the
grave. --Tennyson.
"For the vision is yet for an
appointed time. Even though
h tarry, wait for it." Amen.
Here Monday Mrs. A. E.
Moore and Miss Jayne LaChance,
of Pavs Creek, were visitors in
this city Monday.
BRITISH
HORIZONTAL
1 Eldest
daughter of
the English
king.
9 She is
nick
"Lillibet."
13 Centers of
action.
14 Glossy paint.
16 Pieced out.
17 To entangle.
19 Indian
servant.
21 Lnir.
22 Stemming
machine.
21 Unit.
25 Frozen
desserts.
27 Elk.
29 Chocolate
drink.
31 By way of.
33 Monk. .
35 Preposition.
3fi Assemblage.
37 Toward.
38 To observe.
39 Par la in
dramas.
40 Wagers.
4 1 Bone.
43 Part of a
pedestal.
43 Myself.
46 Negative.
47 Emanation.
U So far.
50 Knock.
53 An effort.
54 Sloths.
55 She Is
years uf age,
56 Her where
abouts are
now kept a
(pi.).
f THAT THEY HAVE Z ArUyTHIMG OF
( TO HAVE BULLIES HERt HIMSELF,
DUMB BUT TOUGH .' RECiUSE IT
J OVER. PRIVATES ALL I SOMETHIMG
fS COVERED WITH . J OF you;
J MEDALS. AM ME rfY jfST
IUO DUMB TO J v jtoo
Ar.sv.er to Previous Puiile
wElvSMn3-ISS
j u p u is b 17 n 15 IT" a 1 I
6 I i i is
3 Ha u 11 S
vi i6 ' "r- m"in ". 3" ""
Son r 31 h J W m
ZJCZ " jp" """
W -1" j 4S
i ; r lp 5""""'""
""li" SI fTsS b4 I
m 1 1 H I HH-T1
ty WESatms
"Wwk or Fight,"
Order Issued By
U.S. Draft Chief
WASHINGTON, Juno 9. (AP)
Workers judged by the govern
ment to be "impeding" the na
tional defense program were vir
tually ordered today to "work or
fight." ,
Brig. Gen., Lewis B. Hershey,
deputy selective service director,
telegraphed all state. directors to
reclassify draft registrants "who
have ceased to pertorm the Joos
for which they were deferred."
Hershey announced the action
at a war department press con
ference where the strike at the
North American Aviation Co.,
plant was under discussion.
Officials said the order was
similar to President Wilson's
"work or fight" order of world
war days.
fn a related action today, the
house voted tentatively to pre
vent payment of any part of a
$10,000,000,000 appropriation to
any worker or employer who re
fused "for as long as 10 days" to
abide by recommendations of the
national defense mediation board.
The amendment offered hy
Rep. Pace (D.-Ga.) was adopted
172 lo 31 on a standing vote.
Previously, the house had
adopted tentatively another
amendment to the same appro
priation which would have denied
employment to any person in the
defense program who seeks forci
bly to prevent return of workers
in a plant after the national de
fense mediation board has asked
the men to return to their Jobs,
PRINCESS
preparing her
lor her future
work.
18 Of two kinds.
20 She Is the
pre
sumptive of
the throne
pl.).
22 Ocean.
23 Umpire. ...
26 Company
. (abbr.).
28 Fungus
disease.
30 Indian.
VERTICAL 31 Duct.
2 Body of water 32 Epoch.
3 Peaceful. 3 na,w.!!j
., , . 40 Surfeited
4 Letter Z. wlth
5 Form of "a." pleasure.
6 Cordage fibers 42 Spore
7 Domestic
clusters.
slave. :..
8 Stone pillar '
image, s
9 North Africa
, , (nbbr.).
10 Wine cup.
11 Monuments.
12 Enthusiasm.
15 Want. ,
18 Her li
43 To sanctify,
44 The shank. ,
45 Ought,
48 Seaman.
49 To hasten.
51 Africa .
i (abbr.).
52 Point (abbr,1)
53 New England
(abbr.).
-SERIAL 'STORY
DOLLARS TO
BY EDITH ELLINGTON
VESTEBDAlfl B to fartou
iw'htn she Unraa the McrebpatUe
manacrr . hmm iKIta Aalkar'
lda.- Rf Infer t llatea fa Aa
taaaira arataa, aha leada laa waj
ta Mr. Plctcacra ealea. raaaaa la.
aaaaa4a aa asalaaafloa, Fletcher
la cold. "The Uea waa ao ao
the. . atare adopted It. . There'e
nothlaaT aaara ta It. Perhapa yoa'd
Ilka ta talk to, the ceaeral aa
aerlateadeat." B'e lareat "We
Kill. Now. la thla oSlee."
WEEMINO STEPS IN
CHAPTER XXVIII
"WHAT are you going to do,
Vt ... , . Li....
wee.' Antnony asitra oaaiy,
reaching for the telephone. "You
can't call Sheldrake! He wouldn'
come!"
"Oh, yes, he will! Take your
hand off the phone."
"But Bee, wait a minute " ,
"What's the matter with you?"
Anthony said evenly, "I'd rather
you wouldn't."
"I bet you'd rather!" Mr.
Fletcher sneered. "Let her go
ahead. Let her call him. Do you
think she'd even get to talk to
him? His secretary's not that
dumb."
Beatrice whirled on him. Sud
denly all the arrogance of the
days before she became Bee Davis
was in her small face, in the lines
of her body, in the way her voice
cut levelly through the stillness.
"We've had quite enough from
you, Mr. Fletcher. You are not only
a thief, and a despicable coward
who lives by picking the brains
of helpless employes who work
under you, but you are also an
Insufferable bore. I dislike being
in the same, room with you!"
She took Anthony's ami. "Come,
well go to Mr. Sheldrake's office
ourselves. I can't bear this person
another moment."
Mr. Fletcher's mouth hung open.
Anthony was looking at her in
complete bewilderment. But he
walked out with her, obediently.
JN the hall, he said admiringly,
"Whew! You certainly laid it
on the line that time." Then he
said, slowly. "But wo can't go to
Sheldrake's office, of course."
"Why can't we?" She was boil
ing mad. "If you think Fletcher
can hide behind Sheldrake, if you
think Tip going to let anyone in
this store intimidate me "
"No, no, that's not it at all!" A
curious embarrassment crossed his
face. "It's just that I'd rather not
see Sheldrake."
"WTiy not? You saw Fletcher.
You can't give up now."
"Yes, but but . . ." His eyes
avoided hers.
"Anthony Bradley, are you
afraid of the general superin
tendent?" . . ,
"No. I'm not afraid. But " his
hands balled up into fists, "I'm
not afraid, Bee. But darn it, the
man knows me!"
"Knows you? What do you
mean?"
Anthony looked at the floor.
Slow, painful red rose about his
foliar. He raked his strong fin
gers through bis dark hair. "He
he knows me, that's all. He knows
my connections and and "
"What connections? What are
you getting at? Do you mean you
knew his son or something like
that at school and now you're
tshamed for him to find out
you've been working here as scc
!ion manager?"
Anthony gulped. "Well, no. Not
exactly. The fact is, I I met him
teveral times in the office of the
ld man. And he might think
well "
"You mean you met him in the
office of the old man who helped
vou through school? Your guard
an?" "Yes."
"Bot what has that to do with
'.his?" She pulled at his sleeve.
'Arc you coming witii me, or
aren't you?"
"Bee, I can't. H would it
might reflect. on my guardian."
"Reflect on your guardian? Are
you out of your mjnd?"
She thought she undrritooi, a
itomcnt later. She asked slowly,
;Poes your guardian da business
with ISis store-? Is that it? You're
if raid a quarrel with Sheldrake
night result In lost salos?" An
thony had once said he might
utvc pullcti strings to manage a
oromolion here, she remembered.
"That's vrit you meant when you
aid you hated pu)l? Your guard
inn could have spoken to Mr.
Sheldrake. You didn't wont him
to?"
"In a way," Anthony admitted
uncomfortably.
I'HERE
Ihnm
was o seund behind
They turned to see Mr.
Fletcher, brick red, running after
them and shouting. "I called Mr.
For htwspcrper dellvcrits
afttr 5:30
Row Call
"
DOUGHNUTS
coayaioHr. IMI.
nca aiavicfc inc.
Sheldrake myself!" he cried, "He's
Doming right down. You can't get
away with this impudent insub
ordination, either of you. Now
you two come back into my offloe
and see Sheldrake, if that's what
you were so hell bent on."
He rubbed, his hands together.
"A nice state of affairs when a
salesgirl from, the basement can
barge into my office and insult
me! I'll show you."
Behind Mr. Fletcher, his secre
tary stared with round, almost
heightened eyes. Doors all along
ihe corridor the doors of depart
ment managers and head buyers
and merchandise men were flung
open.
Beatrice saw .Anthony's chin
come . up. Jle straightened . his
shoulders, took a long, deep
breath. . The muscles at his jaw
bunched, But his hand on her
ami was steady.
Por the first time since Anthony
told her about Mr. Fletchers hav
ing stolen his idea, she remem
bered that. Anthony didn't know
ivho she really was. She could
squelch both Fletcher and Shel
lrake. She could blow the whole
shabby mess wide open., But wnat
would it do to Anthony? ,
.It was too late to back down.
She walked back into Mr. Fletch
er's office beside Anthony with a
blank face and high-held head.
Carefully, and pointedly, she
avoided any stray contact witn tne
person of the pauncny, prema
turely triumphant Mr. Fletcher.
Anthony drew up a chair for
her. He sat down beside her. Mr.
Fletcher scrambled around his big
desk and stood there behind its
protections, breathing hard.
,
A MOMENT later someone
roared angrily outside. A tall,
burly man In a darlt business suit
burst into the room.
'What's the meaning of this
rumpus, Fletcher?" ne nemanaea
peremptorily. "Have you lost your
mind? Can't you handle anything
by yourself? Must I be annoyed
for every blasted trifle?"
He surveyed the two young
people sitting against the wall.
"Now what the devil is all this?"
Then his expression changed. He
seemed to be putting up in a vast
and sullen fury. , His collar was
too tight for his neck. A vein in
his forehead bulged.
"Oh, So it's you, is it? You
whelp! So old man Wecming has
been spying on me!"
"Wecming?" Beatrice bounces
to her feet. "Did you say Weem
ing, Mr. Sheldrake? What con--lectton
has Mr. Weeming with Mr.
Bradley?"
(To Be Continued)
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting SyttMa
1490 Klioeyolet
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00- Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol.
4:30 Ned Jordan.
5:00 Lang Thompson's Orch.
5:15 Jack Starr Hunt.
5:30 Varieties.
5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltinc.
6:00 Confidentially Yours.
6:15 Dinner Music.
6:30 John B. Hughes.
6:45 Interlude, ,
6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
6:55- Interlude.
7:00 -Del Courtney's Orch.
7:15 Dance Time.
7:30 Wythe Williams, Star
- Blades.
7:15- 0 Man.
8:00 -Bonny Goodman's Orch.
8:30 Marvin Dale's Orch.
8:45 Softball Games, Montgom
ery Ward.
9:00 Alka Settler News.
9:15 Softball Games Continued.
10:15 - Haven of Rest.
io:3o-sign orr.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11
6:45 -Eye Opener.
7:00 News, L. A. Soap.
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 of Rest.
8:30 - News.
8:45 -BBC News.
8:55 -Interlude.
9:00--Man About Town.
9:20-This and That In Mel
ody. ri:30 -Holon Holdcn.
Of Kentucky's
this is the
A.V? JVV
XT.
THE nnilRIF-BirU' KMIBDAtl 'his whisuy is t om
9:45-l'll Find. My .Way.
10:00 Alka Seltzer Newt. -
10:15 Winger and Alexander.
10:30 Lady of Millions, Copco.
10:45 Wayne West, Songs.
11:00 The Bookworm.
11:,1S Wheel of Fortune.
12:00 Interlude. i
12:05--5ports Review, Truck
.-Sales .and Service Co.,
and the Dunham Trans
fer Co.
12:15 Rhythm at Random.
12:20 Parkinson'! 1 n f o r matlon
Exchange..
12:25 Five Miniature ,M e I 0 d y
Time, Golden West Cof.
. fee. . . . ... .
12:30 Johnson . Family, Swans-
, . flown Flour. j
12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco
. : Statlop.. ... ,
12:50 Newh-Reylew of the Air.
1:00 Hennnger's" Man on the
Street. . ,
1:15 Confessions of a Corsair.
1:30 We Arc Always Young.
1:45 Edith Adams' Future.
2:00 Army Girl.
2:15 As the Twid Is
Bent,
Post's Bran Flakes.
2:30 Matinee of Melody.
2:45 Let's Play Bridge.
3:001 Am an American.
3:15 Here's Morgan.
3:30At. Your. Command.
4:00 Fulton Lewis,. Jr. .
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol.
4:30 Gypsiana.
4:45 Tune Jamboree. -
5:15 Passing Parade, Ncs.
bitt's Orange.
5:30 .Varieties. . , , ,
5:45 Capt. Midnight, Ovaiti'ne,
6:00 Raymond Gram Swing.
6:15 Dinner Music.
6:30 John B. Hughes.
6:45 Interlude..
6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
6:55 Interlude.
7:00 Speak Up for Democracy.
7:15 Dance Time.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Adventures in Rhythm.
8:30 The Great Guns.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Griff Williams' Orch.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9:45 Car) Hoff's Orch.
10:00 Sign Off.
Canyonvillc Visitors Here
Mrs. Buster Barnes and son, Roy,
of CanyonviUe, spent Monday
here on business.
Fishermen Attention!
Wo carry a oomplete. line of
Fishing Tackle . . . Open eve
nings and Sundays.
THE CLUB
127 W. Cast 8t.
SKATING
Wed., Sat. and Sunday
7:30 till 1Q P. M.
' - at.the,,,, . ,.
RAINBOW RINK
WINCHESTER
Avoid . Regret
Protect your future with
dependnble automobile
Insurance. Consult
FRED A- GOFF
District Manager
122 S. Stephens Phone 218
Roseburg, Oregon
I
FA
INTi
FARMtMfctoOBILE
INTER mtffefKMm
"aiaaafaaaVai
RENT
L. W. Mefzger Co.
Mother and Mill Phone 362
finest Bourbons
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