Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 28, 1941, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., June 28, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1941. fsae4 Doll? Escpt Sundmr fcr the nelts-itvvicw loM lac Member of Tbc Associated Preaa the Associated Press Is excuslve lr Dtltled to the use fur republica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to al! local news published herein. All rights of re ubllcatlon of special dispatches Vereln are also reserved. RtRR'b ELLSWORTH Editor Rntered as second class matter Way 17. 1921), at the post office at Roseburg. Oregon, under act ol March a. 1878 Ken York 271 Madliyn Ave CM- eeae J60 K. ItlrhJiAn Ave Sen rras(ieOv.'ZU uulh Ntritet le- trolt 2084 W. Grand Boulevard Aaaelea 33 U. Spring Blreet eattle 603 Htewart Street Vort laad 620 8. W. Sllth Ave St. bouls 111 N. Tenth BtreeL Represented by Oil MR Ml US CIATIM Bubsurljtlloa Hates per yeur by mult ff.uO Dally. Dally, e months by mull flallv. 3 inoiilhs bv mall 2.60 1.2S .er. 7.80 pally, by carrier ptir month Dally, by carrier per rea,,. No Stop Htra For fht Army Going North rf,HE troops of the 3rd and -list - amnion, now engage.. n fle d training In California will not stop over night here on the r return Journey as previously p anned. The decision to make h. m .,. o.a. iriKinnrl , J T . , , , , of Roseburg is in no wise due to any lack of accommodations here. It happens merely that in routing the travel north it is more logical to make the stop elsewhere. We shall miss the pleasure of having the young soldiers with us again. The experience of a few weeks ago when the 3rd di vision made their camp here In several daily Installments, was wholly enjoyable. This time we can at least have our flags out and wave a cheery greeting as the troops pass through our city. As a compensation, you might say, for the failure of the great north bound march to stop with us, our own National Guard company, good old Company "D," is scheduled to drop out of the column hero and spend two or three days at home. Unless cur rently stated plans are changed, the boys will arrive here shortly after the Fourth. It will be fine to have them visit for a few days. Although the final order has not yet been issued, the Na tional Guard will doubtless be kept In federal service (or an other year, or more - even though the boys only expected to be gone for a year when they left last fall. Therefore we had best make the most of the forthcom ing visit for it may be the last home leave the fellows will have for some little time to come. Will There Be a Second Cantonment And Where? WE note with no Utile Interest that there Is beginning to be some objection up in the Will amette valley to the Idea of lo cating u large army canton ment there. The brief news story yesterday did not slate the ba sis of the objections. It may be easily understood If such objec tions come from Eugene cili.ens. The addition of a 3.VXX) man can tonment to the territory Imme diately adjacent to the city ol Eu gene would certainly add great ly to the already dllflcult trafllc und parking situation there. Furthermore, Eugene Is the home of the University of (he gon. Without meaning the slight est reflection upon the army kt sonncl, it Is nevertheless a tact Ihal a coeducational university und an army camp would nol blend well in one small city. In the valley, outside the cities, there arises another problem when a' great army cantonment and training area Is sought. The Willamette valley is fairly well populated. Doubtless many farm crs would lie moved from their homes In order lo clear the neces- sary land for the camp area. The i valley farmers do nol like that prospect. These problems and numer ous others are not new to the army, (jilllc likely llc officers have had such things lo contend with wherever large canton incuts have horn located. The selection of the Medfonl sue was, apparently, a natural. The land to be used was of doubtful value as agricultural land and there is ample non-farm area ad jacent fur artillery anil oilier SBBSBBSsu- training. One thing Is certain with icier enoe to the location of the see- ond Oregon cantonment, assum ing that the Med ford selection is set and that there will be a sec ond one. The army is obliged to locate such a concentration where It believes it should be lo cated, quite regardless of local wishes. Defense plans for the Pacific coast must be perfected. That is the army's Job, and right now that Job comes first. Editorials on New (Continued from paco 1.) well. Believe NOTHING YET. It is far too early in the battle to take anything for granted especially any developments as startling as that would be. If the red army has found a way to stop these German panzer thrusts, it is a lot better than anybody can yet believe it is. VESTIiRDAY (Wednesday) the Germans spoke myster iously of successes "baffling the Imagination" and intimated that details of these successes might be disclosed today. Today the German high com mand's whole report on the Rus sian war reads: "In the east, operations on land and in the air continued on schedule yesterday. After de cisions fell In our favor in num erous border battles, successes In operations of great dimensions arc beginning to show them selves." That is restrained comment might mean anything. It IIS wrl 1 t,mtlusions. Th, l atlc. , Remember , rtlinl !,.. ,., ' ,. 1 , ', pPrman "rives the news at the beginning has been encouraging but In the end the Germans HAVE WON. YOU might pause a moment i-mjr mi- njvi nuns, i ney are between the devil and the deep blue sea. If Russia doesn't gobble them, Germany will. Hclng little In Europe Is a ter rlble misfortune. JAPAN is still on the hot spot. Numerous meetings are being j held in an effort to decide what I to do-wliether to bite Russia in , the leg or sit tight. i If you sec the Japs jumping on-! to Russia, you can be pretty sure the Russians are definitely get ting the worst of It in their bat tle with Germany. RECALLS FIRST TRIPLETS BORN IN DOUGLAS COUNTY EUGENE, Ore., June 22. - Edl tor News Review: I was interest ed in reading In the Register. Guard a lew months aeo of liu- oinn oi triplets to M and Airs, i . . . . llirp nf them in lh 1. 1,.... i linn in i. n i . pressed the opinion thai these are the first triplets born In Douglas county. I take the liberty of wrltiug to correct this impres sion. Being a native of Douglas county, I am si ill inleresled. The fact is, about Hie year ISS2, trip let daughters were horn lo Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cannon, near Yoncalla. Mr. Cannon was a cousin of my mother, Mrs. .Sarah Cannon Handsaker. All hough we w ere liv ing at the lime in Lane counly. 1 recall the circumstance very well. The mother of the babies was for mcrly Mary Cowan. I often nol ice "A '"'ins irom Douglas j toun.y, uui presume it must be i anoinei lanniy nol relatives or , they would recall the Cannon I triplets. my miner, (lie late Samuel nanusaiier, a veteran of the In j dial! war of '55 and '5t. wrote a' book called "Pioneer Lib.." which deals with early times in Douglas! county. He crossed the plains in! 1S53 and located near Oakland. On page 67 of (his book is lound the picture of (he Cannon trip Iris. One of my falher's chai aclerls lies was Ic '"ioosI" Oregon. Ac eompanylng this piilure is Ihe caption: "Who would nut conic lo a country where no crop ever hills?" 1 will be glad to lurnisli any I furl her Informallon to anyone in I (crested, but these are Ihe muni: facts. Sincerely MHS. 1 UEI.I.A HANDSAKER imiSTt W. (Nutive of Old Oakland, IS6S.I 1,'id'l Lincoln St., Eugene, ore. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. 8. Weather gure.ni Humidity 4:3(1 p.m. yesterday lil,i Highest temperature yesterday 111! ; lowest temperature last night 51 Precipitation for 21 hours 0 jl'reclp. since first of inonih 2.61 ;ITcclp. from Sept. I, lillll 30.77 Deficiency since Sepl. 1, 1!M0 1.41 Sale & Sane Fireworks at licet lei's, Variety Store. (Adv. i LETTERS to the Editor OUT OUR WAY k urm - - - - - aty iiianuns s i - . . . 1 ". V -v I pry VVrtlUMlIN (Vic CJA I , s,U 1 HDL'W.CCU' I I mm vi t.r r " x,r 1 "p " BUT X eLJESS DOGS l RIP OP YOURSELF j i i i i x . i lrvi i 'irvi i i .. k :tm it y . 1 i &msBri ' ri? if iw m cof oijj?'t'-t:Hvicc-iwc T w orc.u s pat off. "THE WQRRV WART 6 -in Beaver Boys State Progress Revealed In Daily Reports Day-by-day reports on the prog ress of the Beaver lioys State al Corvallis are to be furnished by the ten Roseburg boys now in at tendance at the camp, where they are receiving instruction in pmc- tir-:il f-ivir-u Thi. Iwn-u l.u.... I.n j.,ividrd into five groups of two i each, and each croun is . liar.-i-.l , with furnishing one report. Excerpts from two reports are I printrd below, the first, covering activities (or Sunday, Monday land Tuesday, being written by i Jim Hess and George Summers,' Jr. Mess was sponsored for the camp by the dietetic department of the Roseburg Veterans facility. , Summers was sent to the camp by i an anonymous sponsor. The sec ond report was written by Charles Clark, sponsored by the Rotary club, and Harold C.iey. sponsored by Guy Cordon, local attorney. Sunday j Our group arrived 5 Cory.iilis about 2.3(1 p. m. We checked in anil were given rooms in the boys' dormitory. E.ieh hnll is a county and each of the four floors is or ganized into a city. Before mess each city held an election to choose a judge and two clerks. Mess call was at ti:15. I'rom !! In 9 was assembly. Lights out at 10. Monday Uugle blew al li:.')(f a. m. At second bugle salute the II. inarched out lo j . . .. : . .. . i is: M I1 ie. nsuris ii mm by morning exercises. We sure were iciidy luf breakfast it 7:. 'ill. Room inspection (rnm S:30 to !) o'clock. Assembly troin I) to 1'). We have classes from 1(1 ,o I !:;. These classes cover law and gov ernment and conduct of elect loi.s. Mess at 12 noon anil classes (rom 1 p. m. lo .'I p. in. Recreation from : lo I .'in. Tuesday The morning program was ihe same as that ol Alonilay. All boys from Roseburg are sealed at the same dinner table, uhu-h makes il nice. We have a rule instruc tion class in which a nuinoer of the Imys are taking pari. It lias been raining today, so no outside sports. We had lust met ion in box- in(! lm, tumbling l oday h ,s nominated been a busy dav. Wi , governor. e were given pins with odd numbers being na (,najsts alK) ,,, Um,,ers fed- eralists. We hay our own police officers the same as any city. Certain duties also arc assigned each member. Wednesday We were wakened h I In- usual j fc.'lo bugle, look a quick shower, ' dressed find went to the field lor ! Ihe morning liag salute, Follow ing we joined in inornme. exer rises, w hich are liefer niijseil, and, coiilidentiiillv in. i.i ,, 1 1 -hoys are so stilt they call ll.il ll move around. Iltcaklasl lollow. exercises alier which we i.-tinii to our barracks lor sen.uale citv tnsiectinn. Earn munlv. of which there are Ihiee. is divided ml,. (our cities and each has its own government. Alter inspection is the (list nt two daik asscniMici.. in which wc discuss election tic vclopmculs, news of the campus. i sports, clc. There aie (our classes, slaiiing al 10 n. in.. taught by the l.ei:ion leaders ol I Ihe camp and held lo iraeh Ihe liner hiihIs ol a dcinoeraiic s. j lorn of govei nmcnt. Follow me i lit- noon meal come council meelius by city ollnvis. Tbo.-e who arc not on the council enjoy a resl hour. Sports follow, consisiiim ef sodball, volleyball, tennis, and table tennis conducted on an elimination basis. The swimming ki Is iih'ii (rom I in to 5 .til p m. Following sunper there arc meetings ol the to partus, the I I tWT WANP MIM 7 VVeUL. i U"CJN I Oct 1 Defense frj Pageant Prelude J1! i At Eugene Calls , Q. I low can. I fonn the P. - IHI.I , Q. I low can . I foim the thrift habit necessary for me to buy many defense bonds, now, to help the government'.' A. The easiest way is to In struct your employer or bank er to hold back a small frac Ion of your salary or other income. Even in cents a day and a dollar on your birthddy will mount up in one year to 537.50, the purchase price of a !S;V) defense bond. Rigger savings buy bigger bonds. Q. How safe is a defense bond as an investment? A. Entirely safe. The full faith and credit of the U. S. government is pledged for .layment of principal and in tresl on these bonds. ' Nole. To purchase defense bonds and stamps, go to the nearest post office or bank, or write for information to the treasurer of the United States, Washington, I). ('. tionalists and the federalists to ide upon state candidates. I mr is lonoweu hv evening as sembly until 10 o'clock. Spending Several Weeks Here - Airs. Albert Clayton Miller, nee Adah Marie Ruhl, who has been attending College of the Pa cific at Stockton. Calif., has ar rived here to visit her parents. Mr. and Airs. L. V. Ruhl. She will be joined here the first of Angus! by her husband, who at 1"'(': enl is making his home in !..,.,.,,.,. ""i"' Calif. Thev will re side Ibis fall in Clovi-rd.de. Calif., when; Air. Miller will teach nm sic in (he high school. 1IOKIZONTAL 1 Elastic substance obtained from trees-. 7 It is a juice in its l aw state. 1 1 To depart. 12 Concept. 13 One who melts. Answer to M ,'An N:U EiL M U R R A 8,1 D.SH&" e in u u t NE EBON VBRiA'TEBC, B l SHD'O N DOjjO,N0P U EiSBNj I ION I thrift habit necessary for me j ffhT WlSlSKrS to buy many defense bonds. I 1 V1 "IIVCI CAOUTCHOUC jj 1 i i (III IMLT-L I nnArim SO PHI illNaTiirHvnM 14 Deer forest. 16 Smooth. 17 Dandy. 18 Note in scale. 20 Color. 21 And. 22 Hour (abbr.). 23 Kava. 25 Gave. !!0 Cot. 31 Meal. 33 Pertaining to the sun. 3-1 Unfailing. 33 To rub out. .'17 Male sheep. jH Band leader's .Mick. -I!) Ache. Jl.'APJHuv'eeBg 41 Fruit. 43 Shoe parts. 47 It is gathered in the River valley. 50 I'i'opbets. 51 Child's napkin S3 Tine. S-l Unit of work. So To hnppcn again. S7 God of sky. 68 Today it is grown mostly m the . 50 To tax. j' w s . 7" 6 - io i i 3IIl!L 3jS , EUGENE, June 2G.- (Special) -The entire male population of Eugene is unshaven at present, 'and will remain that way until !July 20, but it is not because Eu geneans are uncivilized. The no-shaving decree is purl of (he preparation for Eugene's famed Oregon Trail pageant, to be pre sented (his year July 21, 25 and t2lj. The pageant, presented trien- tally, commemorates the settling of the Oregon country and the old west by the Uoughly pioneers I of the lWill's, and (he beards are a necessary part of the re-creat-' ing process. A black shirted hand of "Whiskalantes" sees that no man shaves for six weeks prior to the outstanding celebra tion, Willi swift punishment dead to violators of the ordinance. A huge stage where the three j nightly shows w ill be presented lis being constructed at Hie I,ane county (air grounds. '.The cast ot 4)00 dancers and singers is being organized under the direc tion of Mildred LeCompte Moore and John Stark Evans, respec tively. I The script for the panoramic! ln us laboratory lias made pus epic lias been completed by W. V. slblc thc " ... ;. Thacher, professor of journal-i ,. , .. ,. , ism at the University of Oregon. who has authored the pagcant show since it began. Returns Here Fred Hamilton returned to his home on Blake- Icy street hist evening, following the hist two weeks soent in Eu gene attending to business. 1'rcviims I'u.zlc 15 Its process is called vulcanising. 19 Always. 22 Brave man. 24 Data. 26 Giantess of fate. 27 Room recess. 20 To drive in. 29 Noun ending. P L J R A D ol A T.O N E C'A LJIJD W OR DBS C E'DEiNBA O R L it fa T RjHrE eB i the last two weeks soent in Eu- i 'gene attending to business. I D DA Vi I iPHNO 30 However. 32 To sprinkle. Maple seeds. VERTICAL 2 A rubber tree. 3 Gong. 4 Hawk that flutters. 5 Smoothed. ti Altar screen. 7 Oil-pleased. 8 Imbecile. 8 Sweet secretion. lOTca-bkc beverage. 13 It grows on a tree. 36 Organs. of hearing. 38 Swelling. 40 Exists. 42 Musical note. 4 I Nobleman. 45 Fairy, 46 Important food. 48 Division of earth's surface 4!l nurden. St Common verb. S2 Husbcl (abbr.) 55 Right (abbr.). 56 Egyptian god. SERIAL STORY LOVE BY OREN ARNOLD CHAPTER III "JHE office clock showed 9:02, but ur. iiale was unaware the thing existed. He was still dictat ing, walking slowly beside the windows where he could glance put at the night. More often, though, he glanced at Carolyn Tyler; somehow her presence here was exalting. A sub tle, delicate presence. A fragrance. He had never quite observed this phenomenon while with Leana Sormi, his feminine associate in the laboratory. Patently Miss Ty ler was somehow set apart among the feminine gender as a supe rior His thoughts snapped back again to the business at hand. He resumed dictating. " wherefore it seemed advis able to interrupt the actual lab oratory work and make this de tailed report, lest some quirk of fate eliminate both Miss Sormi and me from this earth tonight. We are the only two human be ings who hold this priceless se cret. Moreover, the public itself is entitled to know what has been accomplished. As to what may be expected from this isotope, which have tentatively designated X-090, I will venture this much: "One sort of tabulate it, please Miss Tyler One: A five-pound lump ot X-9S9, in only 10 to 5C per cent purity, would drive all of America's ocean liners and na val vessels for months without refueling, if the power were prop erly harnessed. One pound of the substance is equivalent to 5,000, 000 pounds of coal or 3,OO0,0OC pounds of gasoline. Two, in ex uh explosive power i( " "Did you say explosive'?" Caro lyn asked. "Yes. In explosive power, a single pound of X-099 equals ap proximately 15,000 tons of trini trotoluene, and " "Tons? Dr. Hale? Onu pound to 15,000 tons?" "Yes, Miss Tyler! It's unbe lievable but true! One pound to 15,000 tons of TNT! I know it staggers a person to think ot it, but well, the language has no adequate words for this! History lias no precedents. With X-9DS available, the human race must revise its entire concept of en ergy and power, as applied to daily living, inn is wny 1 clnn t dare take chajes on letting this pre-' cious secret ne lost now that Leano and I have chanced to but J must not digress. Put down thai the quantity production of X-99S 11 Tt 7 SUB ' Hen inlen-;,. pnnvin:ili,in ,i!l- Carolyn into his dictation drone choosing words wilh meticulous ure lest he say neither too much nor too little. u was past la o'clock before nu paosca again, unis lime net was at the window, and stopped talking for a long moment just tc! gaze out at tile blackness punc tured by distant city lights. II W'as n natural stopping place in his narrative, Carolyn noted. She snt back wearily in her ; rhnii", and toocd licr pencil onto lior desk. ! "I wouldn't wan t lo be inquisi tive," sho begun, l;uonic;illy Dr. Itobcrt Ilult wn.s mt yount look ing! "Hut I'm sort of curious to ! know how .scientists yet iiloHg j without eiding. My own lunch was i 10 hours ic.o." She Hushed with a : little smile. ! He turni'd to her, abolishment ; painly showing. "For uush sakes. Miss Tyler! I 1 course! Of course! I am so sorry. 1 1 'lease Inryive me. And please lot ; me take you to dinner at once! t Over yonder four blocks is Quite n ! riond drive-in. I often eat there, j My car is" "Yihi firen't through the dic- taling," she counteivd. "I may wink all night. CmiMn't i piv-sibly .-h t-p litis night in any j event. Come on, we shall go eat." i The emiiltiyer-cnipioyc attitude ' was, by un.sjMjken nureement. left j behind, partly because Carolyn ; w,i mi natuially al ease and telf-si.-rtirient toward hitn. She wa not the giddy, seared person .she hart been when she started in - tftiouraphif work three years Hgn j She had already risen lo a true i secretarial job in the bank, and ; site had jumped i.t this oddly in trimiitni position at the scientific I I .ti. ii -it in 1. 1., it U...4 U,,tl tern better ptomie. In short, .hc i , was a business woman with poise j even if she wore onl- T.i. Shc i could lravp work on t.hc desk t where it belonged, and relax when outside. i CUK w is mi good at it that within a fpiarter hour she hid Hob. j H.de himself relax ins. She s..w that he was really a man who had ; dnen himself immercifully. fSh I cc taxed him to liten to music in Mhe restaurant, and discuss the ; manner in which a du h of tea ' foy.l was prepared. Once he ' sliped. ; j "Next move is to gel this stufTi far nway," he dec I.) red, uncx-' (teitedly. "I must think of pome ( pkice where tiobo,Iv bve.C j "What stutT." ihe linked. "T-u bake. A tdlmun.' ' POWER COPYRIGHT. 1 94. KEA SERVICE. INC. "The X-999! Tomorrow we'll arrange for a truck to " "Hush!" she ordered, smiling, me now to rest a bit. Do you dince?" "Why uh why, yes, I Wed to. I can't say that" "Come on!" Somewhat astounded at him self, he danced with her twice oefore their hour here was done. Moreover, he liked it. "You are a remarkable girl," nc said, a bit later. "Thank you!" She dimpled at him then. "But let's be going. If I must work all night, I must." Outside in his car the talk dipped back toward business, and stayed there when they walked again down the office hall. "I suppose it will have tremen dous economic importance," Caro jyn was saying there in the cor ridor. "Somebody will get rich. Me, I don't even try to save mon ey any more. A little poem ex presses it thus: "There was a man who saved up )V the future. ' He put m his money bags all he could spare. But, a'as, for the poor eco nomical moocher The future arrived and the man wasn't there!" Dr. Hale laughed heartily. The funny little rhyme did him good, and he realized that just being with pretty Carolyn Tyler did him a world of good, too. His racing thoughts, however, were suddenly interrupted. Leana Sormi popped open his office door and came out, glaring. "What in the world happened?" she demanded. "Nothing, Leana. I've just been eating and dancing. And 1 " She was plainly shocked. "Dancing, Robert?" said she, in credulous. "And laughter, on this night of all nights? Have you gone insane?" Then the blond woman, impres sive in her anger and handsome in spite of it, turned to Carolyn with restrained fury. (To lie Continued) KRNR Mutual Broadoastlng lystMi 1490 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00-Green Hornet. 4:30 - Hawaii Calls. 5:00- Varieties. 5:15 Felix Wayne. 5:30 -Contact. 0:00- Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Twilight Trails, Avalon Cigarettes. G:.'J0- Pageant of Melody. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Dance Time. 7:30- Calif. Melodies. 8:00 Barn Dance. 8:30-BBC News. 8:35 Del Courtney's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Varieties. 9:45 -Henry King's Orch. 10:30 Sign Off. SUNDAY, JUNE 2D 8:00 Salute to Holland, 8:30 Varieties. 9:00 -This Is Fort Dlx. 9:15 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith. 9:.'0 Voice of Phophocy. 9:45- Tommy Tucker's Ore... 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways, Greyhound Lines. 10:.10 Canary Chorus. 10;1." Kla Taseo Troubadors. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 Vincent Patty's Orch. 12:30 Lester Muss, Organist. 12:-1. - Cnrl I-nrseh's Orch. 1:00 Wheeling Steel. 1:30- Hancock Ensemble. 2:00 . Bulldog Drummond. 2:30-Bovs' Town. 3:m - Fight Camp. I - " ''Tlr'r Authorized bottler Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. wi rioseourg, fjregori Roseburg Undertaking Co. Estsbllshsd 101 M. C WITTER, M,n.f Founded nd Maintained oo Efficient ' Service and Courtesy AMBULANCE SERVICE Phono 600 tieonood Lady Oik and Ksno Stt. mblmw 3:30 The Angelui Hour" Pr. C. A. Edwards. 4:00 American Forum ot the Air. 4:45 Musical Comedy Eehos. 5:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 6:00 Nobody's Children. 6:30 F. Y. I. 6:45 Symphonic Strings. 7:00 Concert Gems. 7:15 Actor's, Fund Benefit. 7:45 Marvin Dale's Orch. 8:00 Vaughn Monroe's Orch.. 8:30 BBC News. 8:35 Jimmy Joy's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer Newt. 9:15 U. S. Army. 9:30 Sign Off. MONDAY, JUNE 30 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 Shopping Guide. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr tane. " 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Front Page Farrell, Ana- cm. 9:45 I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Chapel Moments. 10:30 Lady of Millions, Copco. 10:45 Say It With Music. . 11:00 The Bookworm. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., and Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 - Interlude. 12:30 Johnson Family, Swans down Flour. . 12:45 News, Ellisons' Texaco Station. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hcnnlngcr's Man on the Street. 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 We Arc Always Young. 1:45 Musical Interlude. 2:00 Helen Holden. 2:15 As the Twig is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 2:30-Matlnee of Melody. 2:45 -Let's Play Bridge. 3:00 American Family Robin son. 3:15 The Fighling Zivlcs. 3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi- Cola. 4:00 -Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 The Playboys. 5:00 Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Passing Parade, Nesbitt's Orange. 5:30 -Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing. White Owl Cigars. 6:15 Dinner Music. 6:30-John B. Hughes. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 - Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:fK) -Varieties. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Feena mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Jimmy Lunceford's Orch. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Pancho and His Orch. 10:00--Sign Off. OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL Clurlct E. Fulltr, Director Old Hymnt and Gvtptl Prtaehing KRNR Swuhyt. 5:00 P. M. 1490 Kilocycles Continuous International GoitttJ Broadcast POWELL'S FOR FISHING TACKLE 245 N. Jackson St., Roseburg