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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1941)
FOUR 1 Dallr Evrrt RUQdar fcjr Nctra-Kflvtow Cm. tlAItlUb jflLUJVVOliTH Editor Meaihcr or Tfe Aocistc4 PrM Tha Amociutad PrAtts la exclusive ly entitled to the una for republica tion of all new dlipatchei credited to It or not otherwise c,-rtd.te(l In this paper and to all local newt huhMihcd herein. All right of re publication of ipeoUl dltpatobei pertu are aieo reeervea. j Entered m second rlaie matter uav 17. 1320. At the dob t office at Hoeebura. Oregon, under ftot of March z. 1B7S. Nw Vork 271 MndlfVin Ave. CM - 3t0 N. MlchJkn Ave. Man Vra eisco 2f0 BiAh Rtreet De troit 3084 W. Grand Boulevard Lm Aaselee 433 8. Spring Htreet Vratllr 03 Btewart Street J'ort- land 520 8. W. Sixth Ave. Ml. ula 411 N. Tenth Street. Beprtiented by FuiuSrjelrj 4u-1$o)ciati on - SalMcrlptloa HatM Dally, par yi nr by mall I' 00 Dally,! iniiliirs by mall J.60 Dally. S montlu by mull 1-25 pally, by carrier per inoiitb... .16 Dally, by carrier per year 7,go Monty lack IT may be difficult for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle. We assume that It Is, for we have scripture for It. But to give up money, once one has his hooks on it, is more difficult still. Yet this ama.nfi phenomenon actually occurred recently, not once, but twice. Oren Root, amateur politician who aided In the stimulation of a Wlllklc boom in 1941, reports that he didn't spend all the money con tributed, and that contributors may have their share of the resi due by stepping up and asking for It. And In the same breath, the Cafeteria Employes' union, local 302, A. F. of L., in New York, says It will hand back to Its 7000 members $50,000 of a de fense fund raised to carry on a strike. The strike was avoided; the money wasn't needed; the members are to get their money back. When men, In one way or an other, have succeeded In getting money from other men, and then proceed to give It back, you may take it as a sign that something of cosmic proportions is stirring in the world. The Army Grows 'THERE are at least ten mllUon more pounds of soldier in the army than there were when the army Inducted Its first million it-uiuiiH. j imi s uecausc ine av erage soldier gained 10 pounds In his first three weeks in the army. " We have the word of the food consultants of the quartermaster corps for this, and It sounds pleasantly on the car. Most of those men thought they were, and they were, in fairly good physical shape, or they would not have been Inducted at all. But the first three weeks show ed that there was room for Im provement. That's one of the best ways to Increase the power of American defense; not necessarily more sol diers, but more soldier per man. American Ingenuity "THE kind of ingenuity and re sourcefulness that made this country the best in the world isn't dead yet. A couple of our "civilian sol diers," a young artillery captain and a lieutenant from Tennessee, have what it takes. Faced with 11 shortage or sighting equipment for their guns, they didn't sit down In a corner and whimper. They went to work with a couple of sections of plie anil some mir rors, and built their own sight. Higher officers who have seen It tested say It's better than the regular equipment, in tact one said It was the most effective sight he'd seen In 22 years of army service. And it can be built for five or six dollars, when the standard sight costs six nun - died. Whether their experiment will be as revolutionary as It seems probably awaits further Ipsllno V, .. But soldiers with that kind of resourcefulness arc going to he I !! right. And so Is an army that lets them experiment. Editorials oh Newt (Continued from pact 1.) AREN'T proceeding according to original plan. CYR1A bobs back Into the news today. The French cera! there ap parently asked for an armistice out wasn t willing to give up enough, and so the British are going on fighting. The French general appears . to have been trying to hold. out Beirut. the French, one would say, are getting pretty well gummed up with armistices. They have one with Germany, which has placed a halter around their necks at home, and are Jockey ing for one with the British in Syria. Poor France! IN London, Colonel Moore- Brabazon, British minister of aircraft production, says the in creasing flow of American planes will enable Britain to bomb Berlin on a heavy scale soon. He adds: "The Germans' worst raids on London will be child's play com pared to those we're planning for Berlin." To this writer's lnexericnced eyes, heavy bombing of Berlin offers far better prospects than the invasion of western Europe the British press has been clam oring for since the German-Russian fracas developed. MEANWHILE, this dispatch " comes today from Chung king, Chinese capital: 'Japan lost 1,994,269 killed or wounded and 24,082 as prisoners n four years of war with China. Chinese military spokesman said today, "The Japanese also have lost 2,054 airplanes, 12,322 tanks and armored cars and thousands of field pieces, machine guns and rifles, he said." THIS, of course, is the Chinese story. The exact figures In volved In It Indicate a pretty good Job of counting. But there Isn't much doubt anywhere that if Japan had known four years ago what she knows now she might have proceeded much more cautiously. unc irouoie with war Is that when you start you can never be wholly sure where you will j finish. Injury Jinx Hits Catcher Collins Of Seattle Team (By the Associated Press) A crippled Seattle Rainier team! returns to Its lair tomorrow to I face the toughest week's assign-1 ment of this Pacific coast league campaign. down to 21 games over the St. The first part of the week the: Louis Cardinals, largely because Sacramento Solons, whose lead f Passeau, who threw a six has been cut to 9J games, will in- hitler at the Hiooklvns in the vade Seattle, and Friday the third ; limn: can i n-gu mures, oniy u with the hacking or a Ki-hit at half game behind the Ralnlers, i.it-k. look n 103 victoiv. In the will move In to replace the Sol- ns. The Ralnlers, who split a dotibleheader with Portland yes-, lerday to take the series 52, lost j another valuable and needed play- or to the Injury Jinx. Catcher Bob Collins, who has sparked the Ralnlers' drive since his recent , arrival from Los Angeles, twist- ed his left knee so badly In the ; 1 nisi Karur nr iiiay ou him mr "ic.ihe .second act. h ost of the season. i Vanica Get Pine Pilr.hmn. Seattle blaste,! lout IS hits for a I 10-4 victory In the firs game hut, their bats were silent In the nightcap which the lowly Beav ers won 3 0. The surprising Padres split a douhleheader with Sacramento and won the series 5-2. Terry bested Freitas In a mound duel as the Padres won the opener 2-1. The Senators won the second ( : after the Padres had tied up the ; count 5-all in the sixth. I.09 Angeles slipped down to ! sixth place after being trounced in both ends ol a twin bill by Hollywood S2 and 3 1, behind the pitching nf Hlthorn and Tost I Hollywood won the series 5-2. I San Francisco and Oakland' 1 wound up their eight-game series i at lour games each hy blanking ; each other In their douhleheader, '. the Seals taking the first, (i 1. and the Oaks copping the second, 30. 1 Seats hul led a six hit shutout In : l"" ""d Harrow allowed but lrcc hits in the second. Anna L. Bond, Resident of ; Douglas 50 Years, Dies Anna L. Bond. 70. died at the 1 home of her son. near Kosehurg. ! early Sunday morning. Morn in Mnrylnnd. March is. 1S71, she I''"'' slcnl the past sn years as a , resident of Douglas counlv. Her I husband. William Unnd ,!!! 'piphi VMr, .. Surviving are Ihe Mtnu inr ens and daocW"!-: Tlnvi .mil V. S. Bond. Kosehurg; Si.inl"y I Bond, Monrovia, Calif.; .lames 'Bond. Seattle, Wash; Deane Fa ye, Margaret Lilly. Bessie Chambers, Catherine Kelley. all of Portland. Oregon: Maude I Zachary, Snohomish. Wash., and Leona Lyon. Bend. Oregon. The body has been removed to the Rosehurg Undertaking com pany parlors and Is lieing pre pared for removal to Bend, Ore., where services will be held Tues day afternoon. ROSEBURG OUT OUR WAY. yWEJam! f. HA-HA -HA YOU'D OF THAT'S MOTHIKJGTo - V LAUGHED YOUR HEAD OFF- l LAUGH AT" IT'S TOO . I Tlaew'rjer TiCTTii O lira At 1 rtirr. V o-ruri I ijc y- a . iit 1 nlljllimilllllhlM- I -FIT THEY CALL: TH' STATE J GET THE OLD STYLE Wf 1111' GUARDS AKJ' A GUY WHO'D DRILLS OUT OF HIS l"i f" BEEM IM THE ARMY FIFTEEN NAIWD AkID EVEM A J YEARS WAS TH' BIG LAUGH-- I YOKEL. LEARX1S THE hH T TAKES IM DRILL THAT . PA'S A VET-HE'S BEEW MM f f HE HAD EVERYBODY V THIMKIMG OF JJOlW- I I , I LAUGHIM' THEIR. sf aSX IMG- I'D LIKE "TO CikJ . V HEADS OFF.' -pmS GO DOWM AMD t-1 J.;. I I , I c.V&.V.yA?.,... THE COMEDIAKJS 7.,5 J DiMaggio Extends Safe Swat Streak To 53 Contests By RID FEDER (Associated Press .Sports Writer) Ted Lyons and Thornton Lee of the Chicago White Sox are the latest to join Joe DiMaggio's per- jsonal "serveitupandduck" de partment. Joe connected safely j ol I each ol thorn yesterday, the Yankees swept a twin bill, to 'run his alltlme record for hitting to 3.5 consecutive contests. In the 15 tilts on the big-league card, three tossers served shut outs, three more gave up only one run. This collection of curving didn't do much to change the baseball pictures, unless you want to count the Washington Senators' climb out of the American league cellar by trouncing the St. Louis Browns twice, fi-3 and 6-5. After the filing ended, the VuriLu t-ilin,r n 1.l..,;im,i winning streak', were five full games in front of the American league )ac, while the Dodge ia (aRue lead was :ers' Nation- pile Ipnn was narrowed opener of a twin bill, and, what j afier-piece, Kimball, starting his ifirsl onnninli'i' nf Ihc vrvtr. flnlll- .,,) f-.ihs: with a six -hitter for a 31 victory. This sr)iit' rnablecl the Cards !l0 )k.k ,, fl,n Ram(, hy rintliMK ; the Phillies twice. Wnrneke's j piLhl.hittor m-ortuwd a 7 '2 win In n1P nnener. while ('much mine un ...1,1. sn..kilnp fcuir.lnnini. rn. i(,t Jl)b tn R.lv(, n 8.5 (i(.cj,i()n ln f , h(ra flir . Ynk ., n ,,,,, '. ,.,.. ,,,,,, j inning and wound up with a 10 three hit win ln 11 Innings ror Ills tenth vlcluiy or the year. In the opener. Chandler pitched five-hit ball to win his first victory of the campaign. H I. Ileintelman nf Pittsburgh hurl ed two-hit ball against the N. Y. Giants, allowed only one man to get as far as second and tossed the Pirates to a -1 (1 picnic. This Ihiiosted the Hues' winning streak to seven straight, but it ended I right behind Schumackor's five hit hulling. I Missing was Ted Williams from Ihe lioston Red Sox lineup, who hurt his ankle Saturday. The Red Sox lost to Cleveland, 2 1, In 11 Innings after going down 0( In nine. As usual, opposing batsmen couldn't solve Ihe Kiddle from Cincinnati and unbeaten Klmer posted his tenth straight will hy blanking the Boston Braves with five hits for a 10 lied victory. Salvo and Karley combined on a nine hitter to beat Derringer, ti-5, in Ihe second game. Knott of the Philadelphia Ath letics, downed the Detroit Tigers. 5 1. with five hits, despite two homers hy lllggins. Army-Navy Sanitary Bill Signed by Roosevelt WASHINGTON'. July 11 -( API President Roosevelt has signed a house bill to forbid prostitution within such reasonable distance of military and naval establish ments as the secretaries of war and navy shall determine to be needtul to the efficiency, health, and welfare of the army and navy. Leave For Portland Rrv and Mrs W. A. iwei'.tr av.i s F.uil, Ted, John and Richard, of NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, JULY 14, 1941. Defense Bond Quiz Q. Can I authorize my em ployer to allot portions of my salary each pay day until enough Is accumulated to buy a Defense Savings Bond? A. Yes. More than a million workers and salaried people have already asked that their money be saved in this way. Q. Does the Treasury provide systematic savings facilities for Individuals not employed by those organizations which have payment-allotments plans? A. Yes. The Treasury has a regular purchase plan under which especially designed re minder envelopes are mailed at Intervals of your choice. Near ly 100,000 people are already using this plan to save system atically. Note: To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office or hank, or write to the Treasurer of the United States. Washington, D. C, for an order form. this city, left today for Portland !o Join their three other sons( Da vid, Jimmy and Herbert, who are there visiting their grandparents. Rev. Mr. Sylwester has announc ed that there will be no church service at St. Paul's Lutheran church this coming Sunday, as he has been called to Seattle this week by the critical illness of his sister, who is in a hospital there. Rev. and Mrs. Sylwester and four 3f their sons, will return to Rose burg next week, while the others, Jimmy, Paul and Ted, will re main in Hie city tor a vacation. LEAPING HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured leaping mammal. 8 It Is found in Australia and New 12 Also. 13 Genus ef evergreens. 15 Chest bone. 18 Office. 17 Pertaining to the check. 18 Particle. 20 Unit. 21 Abilities. 2.1 Ocean. 24 Plural pronoun. 35 Boggy land. 28 To sup. 28 South Caro lina (abbr.). 2!) Dispalchcs. 31 Prickle. 33 Speeded. 35 Wine cup. 37 Professed opinions. 3!) Exploit. 10 He eats s. Answer to- 42 Pace. 43 Footed vase. 45 Mystic. syllable. 47 Sour plum. 48 Musical note. 49 Chaos. 50 Young dog. 52 Bone. 53 Sjiruce. 55 To publish. 51 It carries its young in a : stomach 58 Triangular - sail. IJjOHNiPHTnC I PJ5OIUSAI LI euHnon1h I RET Jlo ejnc fw 1 5B0OL dr OIRIpIh AlNlS JOHN Nl loll p. rqEsPE philip (jtaift oNaledc sousa, sgrSg i i 13 4 j S 7 a j 1 10 i "l I ' lifi ii w HSi "" ii I in W 34 j I 4f Ji I' "iil 38 53 I 44 pSZlSSSr 45!r6 I 147 Ti if" so--! j jsi rfe54 " r-i u, fezLizzk 1 z League Standings National. W. Brooklyn 53 St. Louis 51 New York 41 Cincinnati 41 Pittsburgh 36 Chicago 36 Boston 31 Philadelphia 20 American. W. New York 53 Cleveland 49 Boston 42 Chicago 40 Detroit 40 Philadelphia 36 Washington 29 St. Louis 27 Pacific Coast. W. Sacramento 65 Seattle 54 San Diego .. 55 Hollywood 47 San Francisco 47 Los Angeles 45 Pet. .671 .638 .547 .519 .500 .450 .413 .256 Pet. .671 .605 .538 .506 .482 .468 .372 .351 Pet. .650 .557 .550 .490 .465 .459 .434 .392 Oakland 43 Portland 38 WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 27 Highest temperature yesterday 97 Lowest temperature last night 65 i Precipitation for 24 hours 0 i Prccip. since first of month .01 : Preclp. from Sept. 1, 1940 30.78! Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 1.70 ' BEAST Previous Puzzle 14 Verb. 18 It has a strong or tail. 19 It belongs to the genus 21 To care for. 22 Ketch. 25 12 inches (pl). 27 Mariners. 29 To contemn plate. 30 Salt. 60 Kind of 31 Curse, helmet. Nctwortt. 61 To glide att'ay " f umigator. 38 Mother. VERTICAL 38 Pts back in 2 To make school, amends. 41 To fall 3 Snout. forward. 4 0btalnH. 44 Duty. 5 To send back. 48 Wall painting. 6 Verbal. 49 Fastidious. 7 Lubricated. 8 Stocking strap. 9 God of wai 10 Insects' eggs. 11 Trees. 51 Fiber plant. 54 Queer. 56 Fiber knots. 57 Father. 89 Northeast (abbr.). SERIAL STORY LOVE BY OREN ARNOLD VRSTERDAYi Dlalarbrd fc? Ike milrrr ttaram, f'arolj!! rr cnl Ihe eavelnpr. Iravea It on I.rana'a oak. Then he Jnt-eatl-cntra Ihe aalpntrnt. The X-IHHI la In lr rarrird In a frrluht ear, nnmmiianled br gnardt, The freight la hrld up. robbrd. Hob la wild. All hie X-fMM la anne. nut "-tnirn ealme him. The atnfr vraan't there. I took It ont mr aelf." . CAROLYN WORKS FAST CHAPTER XV JJOB came to Carolyn's home be cause It was the quickest way for them to meet. She had snatched on the first clothes avail able and she literally ran Into the night when his car swerved to the curb. He stopped halfway out the tor door, hatlcss, his hair un combed, wearing not even a coat or tie. His voice was a study ln misery. "Oh, Bob!" She tried to speak calmly. "The X-999 was not on that freight train! It is still safe here in the city!" "I helped put it on myself, yes terday morning!" "No! You put on dummy pack ages! Bob listen, I know you don't understand, but Ken Palmer and I removed those inner leaden boxes and substituted rocks! Yes, rocks!" "But Carolyn I" He was be ginninj to believe, at least to hope. He gripped her shoulders now. "I was going to tell you but you were away all day yesterday. Ken and I did our work at 2 in the morning. The stuff is safe. I Bob, I had a sort of tip. A hunch! Don't ask me any more yet. Just come on! Let mo drive!" She ran around to the wheel and when he had collected his wits again they were well out toward their Schocnfeld Labora tory. "What are we going to do?" lie asked. "I want to stop your worrying. If you won't ask too many ques tions. Bob, I oh, you must trust me! You must! I mean, about why I did it." He was silent for a block longer. "Of course, Carolyn. I am sc deeply grateful now that I would do anything you ask. Frankly, 1 am almost sick with the letdown You have no idea what a strain this has been!" "Yes, I think I have." gHE took him right Into tire compound and to the labora tory proper. Ho was surprised to see several of their hired guard j still on duty. "I ordered them b. slay," she explained. "And paid them." She had a'key to the laboratory door. "I copied your key, Bob. Had it done. Stuck yours on chewing gum to get a mold, then used candle wax. A kcysmith cut one easily from that. I forgive me. Bob! And wait." She let him in and the door ciosca ocnina inem. (or a mo-1 moot they stood in semi-darkness. I Only the great looming form of the Schocnfeld cyclotron assailed them, silhouetted in part against the high windows. Lesser ma chines, bulky and strangely omi nous evon by day, were lurking beasts here at night, great black forms about the vast room. "Perhaps it is best not to turn on the main lights." she said. "Wait a desk lamp" She crossed to the sturdy oak cabinet tjiblc where work sheets were usually spread out. In a moment she had the small light burning. "Boh please." He came Over, lie was Mill in somewhat of a daze. While Me watched, she swung back one of Ihe four broad bottom rloors of the cabinet. Gingerly she then lifted (he lid of a strong wooden packing box. Hon peered in. He saw four small leaden capes, sealed, cushioned ln crude but effective burlap padding. He knew them to be his own. "Carolyn!" He barely breathed that, but it was a speech of in finite relief and gratitude. . T EST state police and newspap-r reporters flood the laboratory. Bob hastened lo go back down town. He didn't want Um much attention to him and his work. He explained to police that his shipment had been chemicals only and that he couldn't imagine who would steal th-n, nor why. But one of the tviin rnbSer.-i was cannot. He talked freely. ' I tell you, i don't k-iow w'nai we was after!" he kept saving. "We was hired to bring ofT a heavy box. It rmista Lvert a ninney lvv. Hijl somphr.Hy lra to it and put in rocks! Springs and cotton around 'cm. vti',; Damndest thing I ever seen. "Bui we got paid first!" For newspaper deliveries after 5:30 ftease Call 159-L POWER eopvmoHT. i 4. NSA SCKVICC. INC. "Who paid you?" "Didn't know him. Didn't care. Figured we'd just open the box ourselves and take what wc warned, see? The dirty double crossing " He was profane about the rocks, even though the rob bers themselves had planned the first double-cross. By mid-morning Leana Sorml had returned, heard of the rob bery and she rushed to Bob with every possible aid and sympathy. Carolyn left them at state police headquarters. She was strangely keyed up now. She even forgot to eat. "I have to move fast!" she told herself, shrewdly. She inspected her purse. Then she called a taxi, went to a bank and took out all the $340 she had saved. Next she ordered a taxi driver to take her to the munici pal airport, and there she made another business deal. By noon her taxi driver had her back at the laboratory again, and when she alighted this time she smiled her sweetest t him and said, "I need a strong man to help me carry something." "That's me, miss!" the driver answered with alacrity. "You want a trunk moved? I'll make room on the back rack." "Not a trunk, a box. And I'd be ever so much happier if it went inside.. On the seat itself. I here!" She thrust a $5 bill at him. Ho grinned. "Lady, I'll carry the box in me toclh if you want!" e e CHE asked two of the guards to help him. The box was small but astonishingly heavy. She ex plained, in partial truth, that it contained some leaden forms which Dr. Hale wanted moved, and some "other heavy junk." Her heart went bump-bump-bump double time during the whole loading procedure. Some 40 minutes later she had transferred the box to an airplane, a powerful cabin ship now under her personal lease, with pilot awaiting orders. She told the pilot she would be back. "We going after another box, miss?" her taxi driver asked as they drove away from the mu nicipal air field this second time. "No. After a man." t "Hmmmmmm!" He grinned. "Elopement, I bet!" She sighed at that, in a much needed relaxation. "I wish it were. Driver, how in the world does a a self-i expecting girl pur sue a man?" But he saw that she was gazing ofT, talking not to him, but to her self. (To Be Continued) KRNR Mutual Broadoaattng lyetaea 1490 KHocycien REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 -Contact. 5:00 Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Passing Parade, Nesbltl's Orange. 5:30 -Varieties. 5: 15-Bennett's Notebook. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars. 0:15 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 0:55 Banco Time. 7:30- Lone Ranger. 8:00 -Carl Hoff's Orchestra. 8:15- Mitchell Ayres Orchestra. 8:30Double or Nothing, Fcena- mint. 9:00 Alka Settler News. 9:15 Luneeford's Orchestra. 9:30 Fullon Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Pancho's Orchestra. 10:00 Sign off. TUESDAY, JULY 15 fl:4.- Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15- Farm and 411 News. 7:30 -Stuff and Nonsense. 7: 10 - State and Local News. 7:15 - Rhapsody in Wax. S:00 Good Morning, Family. S: 15 --This and Thai. S:30- News. 8:45- Interlude. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspor tane, 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana-Cin. Koof Work Flat Work, Coating Jobs and Mopping on Shoots Contracted EXPERT WORKMEN Eaoh Job Personally Supervised Prices consistent with the times, and far less than outsiders' prices More than one hundred obs done by us in Douglaj County ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN Denn-Gerrefsen Co. Lumber and Building Materials Distributors Certain-teed Products 402 W. Oak St. S:45 I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer Newt. ' 10:15 Words and Music. '. 10:30-To Be Announced. 10:45 Musical Portraits. 11:00 The Bookworm. 11:15 Laschelle at the Organ. 11:45 Rlverboat Shufflers. 11:55 Musical Fill. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co. and the Dunham Tran ' fer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:30 Johnson Family. 12:45 Newi, Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennlnger'i Man on the Street. 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 We Are Always Young. 1:45 Edith Adams' Future. 2:00 Helen Holden. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Pott's Bran Flakes. 2:30 Dance Orch. 2:45 Let's Play Bridge. 3:00 Matinee of Melody. 3:15 CBC Salon. 3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi Cola. 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 New Jordan. 5:00 American Legion. 5:15 Jack Starr Hunt. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Ravine Park Concert. 6:00 Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Twilight Trails, Avalon Cigarettes. 5:30 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 Jimmy's Joy's Orch. 7:15 Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. 7:45 Jan Garner's Orch. 8:00 Guy Lombardo's Orch. 8:30 BBC News. 8:35 Russ Morgan's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. O.L't nuili y nlllK o WIUIl, 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Don Bestor's Orch. 10:00 Haven of Rest. 10:30 Sign Off. During the last 33 years, the total lumber cut in the U. S. amounted to more than a trillion (1,000 billion) board feet, accord ing to the Census. .. tic "0 w Wt;.. I:' '"e y."l7 ce lh .. 'IP,. Jt- OF CONTENT M m 1 T.I