FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1941.
tuurd lntlr Kx-ein "unclur hr ke
Sewa-ltt.vleii' Co.. Ine.
BAKU'S lil.USWOItTH Editor
Mruibtr o The AitNOi'IBtrd Vrrmm
The AMOnl-Xid J'res i oxiuiove-
entltli'd .x iho use for n-publlra-(Ton
of al ntvi dlapatchM credited
"to It or noi thrwlM orodltM In
. Mil papor tu, to all locl newi
tiubllihod heruln. All right of re
molicatlon of k -'al dupatone
lurln ra alao rava.
rmired a e.;or.d claaa mitter
ttdsebufg. Oregon, undar act of
March 2. I87S.
km Vork 271 Mndlwm Ave. Chi.
nco 3u N. MlchJlifln Ave
rraariaco :?0 Until Street !
Irolt 30S W. (hand lloiilevard
Lmm Angela 433 H Spring Slreol
(cattle bill Blewart Slre.l I'ort-tai--620
S. W. Sllth Ave. at.
tenia ill N. Tenth atrial
Rcpre.enUd by
PUB LI S
Subaerlotluo Hates
Daily. pr ywir by mall. fl-OJ
Dully. inoiiit ii by mall
laliy, S mourn - -
nlly. by carrior por month
1 26
.SI,
7.0
Marching In Our Direction
DOUGLAS county has more
standing timber than any oth
er western Oregon county. Doug
las is the largest area of any
western Oregon county. It has
more road mileage more bridg
es, than any other county west of
the mountains. These facts com
bine to present a peculiar and dif
ficult problem to the county gov
ernment. The tricky part of it U
that until now, or more properly
speaking until about a year from
nowand lrom men on inr
generation, the problem has been
simple.
Taxation on stan'ding timber
has always born a large share of
the total county tax bill. Kefund
payments by the government 1 1
lieu of taxes on the O. & C. re
vested lands built our com i house
and retired our bonded debt. Tim
ber has paid vast sums. One
large timber ownership has pi d
half a million dollars In taxes dur
ing the last 30 years -and lias
kept paid up.
but now mature Douglas coun
ty timber is about to begin Its
movement to t)e markets of the
nation. No one can stop It. The
operation of the Douglas county
lorest area is as Inevitable as
death and taxes.
Are we ready for the harvest?
Not quite. The roads and bridg
es of Douglas county will be call
ed upon to stand up under the
hauling of hundreds of millions of
feet of logs annually. Many of
the existing roads would carry I
the log tral tie alone but they are j
not wide enough to carry both
log traffic and ordinary vehicles,
wun saieiy. tney are not ouui
withstand I be
""-" ...(,
constant impact ot Heavy loans
even thuugh loads are limited In
weight.
Estimates for the
current year '
place the log production of Linn
county al 230,(X0,000 fc-l. Lane
product lull Is now estimated at
!78.l)0i 1,000 feet. Douglas county
production now is scarcely more
than 130,000,000 feel. The.ro lias
been large scale logging In both
Linn and Lane counties or many
years. There never has been a
really large scale logging opera- i
tion in Douglas county. A very j
high percentage of l he logs from
Linn and Lane counties move by
rail. I
NOT A SINGLE STICK ( F '
TIMBER IN DOUGLAS COUX-j
TY WILL MOVE OUT OF THE 1
WOODS BY RAIL EVERY LOG
WILL BE HAULED OUT OVER I
COUNTY ROADS. '
There must be some r.nclul
long range planning done lo meet
this situation. It is freely pre
dicted in the logging industry
that Douglas county log produc
tion will pass the rino.non.iino
mark in five years or less.
It is impossible lo contemplate
llie construction of county roads
with public funds solely for the
benefit of each and every mill
and logging operation. Certainly
the loggers and mill men In their
wildest dreams do not expect thai.
The county has no such oblica-
,,.,
There should be provided how
ever, a number of well built at-
lenais imo me various iimnored
watersheds. Such routes as we
have in mind already exist lor
the benefit of the population in
those valleys. Hut those roads
am inadeouali- for the future,
Consider the following classifica
tion of arterial logging routes:
Norlh Umpipia Road; Callapooia j
road, North unci mjuiii jm.miic
creek roads; South Uni)iiia road. Ku- a, poultry, in addition,
and there should be at least two'iiie guHi ot SS0 rv..v. !.i'"'. ::v
roada leading Into the eastern 1 lamily gardens, m I'.'U is out
slope of the coast range.
Such a rond program will cost
a lot of money. Fortunately, if
properly planned, much of the
Improvement will pay its own
way. Sale of publicly owned tim
ber on lands on the arterial or
adjacent thereto will yield a sub
stantial return to the county. Tax
ation on mills and logging equip
ment will become another Im
portant revenue source. The in
crease In population with attend
ant Increase in the number of
j homes, husincjia alio cipai lintnl
house buddings thus increasing
the total assessed valuation will
boost county Income.
Now, while the county finan
cial condition Is at its very best,
Is I he time to face this problem
of the forthcoming timber de
velopment. Now is the time to
plan and to prepare, in a reason
able way, for future demands.
This newspaper has no plan
to propose. It does not assume
lo tell a competent county ad
ministration what it should do
and how it should do it. We do
believe, however, that a wider
public understanding and realiza-
lion of the county road problem
.of the immediate future is neces
sary.
The lumber industry of the
great Pacific Northwest is on the
march and It is marching In our
direction for there is no place
else it can go.
Editorials on News
(Continued from pago 1.)
withdrawing from Britain a large
part of the material help she is
now receiving from this country, Ings between October 21 and Oc
she will take steps that will I'HO- tuber .il lo become Ihix ouglily fa
VOKt; WAIt with the United I miliar with re(iiests fur ineieas
jjtal(ls ed- production of certain farm
l commodities to meet national de-
Wiit iu, .,, i if i i , tense rciiuircmcnls. Members of
i f A 1 these stejjs (if liken ,. V ,tl.,.4 , , , ,
,,, , 1 , , .ilhc Counlv t'SDA delense board
will be, no mere uninformed : .(, slnn,i ,.;.! m,.titm ;.n,i ,.v.
-""eii Knows. An auacn on uus-
o. u, iu in. m .in ul -
tack on the Dulch East Indies.
I It we fight, it will lie In the
jname of defense. Hut the policy
!of DYNAMIC defense outlined by
j President Kooscvelt months ago
jis elastic. A Japanese attack oh
I the Russians in Siberia would
Ihivalen Alaska. A Jap attack
on the Dutch East Indies would
threaten our supplies of rubber
and tin.
I
OENATOlt Wheeler, with whose
J utterances this wi-iiei- i,.-,
rather seldom agreed of late,
says: ;
"1 can ,11111 Imagine anything
more help'lul lo J filler Mian us
jumping inlo war with Japan. If
there is any likelihood of our go
ing to war wllh Japan, then we
ought to CONCENTRATE our ef
forts on building OUR OWN de
fenses." If we concenlrale our efforts
on building our own defenses,
Britain will suffer in the way of
,aty xwxn supplies she 'has
).,. n-celvlng from us.
"TM 1 AT is undeniably true. Still.
,
wun i lie siuiaiinn as II Is. on
My Kl, ni can come from leading
Japan i We won't fight
I
the present explosive situation
no ordinary, iiuinloi nud cili
.... . ...
zen, without access to ALL the
facts, can draw an accurate eon
elusion as lo what we must do.
We can only rely upon mir lead
ers, who possess the tacts.
Increased Production
Set for Douglas Farmers
f Continued from page 1)
which Hie grower is in the best
l'."sl""n expand. Chairman
I iMcnius sain, in prcpnrnlion tor
llie sign up campaign, lliose who
will take part will attend a (rain
ing meeting Thursday oi lliis
Iweek, October 23, at the K. ol 1.
hall in Rusehiug.
j "Fanners can prepare lor the
farm t -farm canvass now by tak
Ing a soil of inventory o( pies
cut production, and by studying
j the pnssiliiliiics tor increasing the
j needed ctiiunuutit ics, II. F. Nicli
I uls said. "W hile Dnticlas cmin
; ly's Pill product ion ligures show
a marked inn ease over 1010. i
.we're going In have lo engage in ;
an all-out e!!mt in 2 to pro '
! (luce the liiiuls needed lo supply!
! one lomth ot Great Hi Haiti's
! needs and to meet a vastly
ex- i
pandod uiaiket al home."
I ' K'M,S M't lor prodiuvrs of
! "oiigl
'utility
minimimi
(luction in
s dcsiri-il.
I coals, and greaic
: goals, ami greater pi
; needed conimodilic..
Mr i ;-!- ..ik!
i minimum unals l.r
r g.dn the
It 11? uill re
mlil-,. ,ri,(iu, iK i. iiki.iioo pmul
mure ul milk., increasing dairy
herds by 2 M cow s. increasing cgi;
! production 2.'2.tniu doen, increas
ig slaughter ot beef by 2.".0.00n
pound-, increasing chickens kill
jed for lnod liv IS, mm birds am
'turkeys by L'o.ihhi. Farmers arc
also elicoiua;:ed in increase Ihe
production id teed crops to ai-l
... mei-oaScd nioduclmn of liv
OUT OUR WAY
LUtAU-
COP. BY WEA SEBVICI. WC. T. M. HtO. U. . PUT.
both farm, urban, and city fami
lies may profitably carry out.
Community Meeting Set.
Kjil'mcrs (if llnllehiK rntllllv will
U,,, ,,,, an onnortunitv through
a series of 18 community meet-
i,,aln ,tu. m,(.,i un. increased pro-
(uciiou oi (lan-x-, pouurv, ana
meal products and outline the
goals set for Douglas county
farmers lo meet as their share
ill the production of food for de
fense program.
Community meetings scheduled
for the county are as follows:
Friday, October 21: lioseburg,
circuit court room, 1:.'W p. m.;
I.onkingglass school house, 8 p.
m.; Coles Valley community hall.
S p. in.
Mondav. October 21: Riddle,
Itiuild hall, 8 p. m.; Kellogg
1 grange hall, S p. m., and Elkton
I. O. o. E. hall, 'I p. m.
Tueiilay, October 28: Canyon
villi; community hall, 2 p. m.;
Days Creek school, 8 p. m.j'Drain
j community hall, 8 p. in.
I Wednesday. October 2U: Mvrtle
Creek cily hall. 8 p. in.; Camas
Valley school house. 8 p. m., and
Yoncalla theater, 8 p. m.
Thursday, October 30: Tenmile
hall, S p. m.; Azalea grange hall,
8 p. m., and Glide school, 8 p. m.
Friday, October 31: Oakland
LARGE
HORIZONTAL
1 Part of a
church.
5 Pictured
animal.
10 Formerly.
Answer to
IQ
"Apparatus ot
i execution.
execution,
13 Vessol.
16 Measure.
17 Any.
18 Immediate,
lit Concerning.
20Kxist.
21 Musical nolo.
22 Fermented
grain.
23 Chinese
measure.
24 Because.
26 Male of cow.
28 Symbol for
calcium.
30 Behold!
31 Dedicated.
34 Patterns.
39 Take out.
4(1 Piiale.
4H Pull up.
45 Pronoun.
46 Unpaid
balance.
OlSjC'E'R'.S
51 Sports '
enthusiasts.
S3 Upon.
55 Engineering
degree
(abbr.).
57 Basketball
position
(abbr.).
58 Story.
61 Attacks with
violence.
61 Church
festival.
66 Tumult.
48 Editor
(abbr.) 67 Amuse
49 Letter ot
B9 Turn swiftly.
70 Mends.
71 Origin.
alphabet.
50 Mystic Moid.
ffllllllfllllllir QH, THIS P ,N 'VvELUVvOM'T X
III I 1,1 WHV, WE'RE JIS yOU HAVE TO
'I1 PI TAKIW' I I THROW A COUPLE
U RATIOMS ONI r OF TH' SURVIVORS I
-jTjUiRIMEMUN'tBIAl
PBpjE : A rHoBe airMbo
IaR Jt i if piUlNiNal l RB r3
lltejNHi oiNrlo r aBe lfi
tOAiR ' "endLiCZ
normH f finds sJa
mm wftnr ?i
nKltEIPI TlAlLiCr-
II U 3 4 I IS & 7 a 9j lO II U I3J ; -!-... ' ' -i !
-m?wSMr- tfti55" Lsw S5n (SltlSiM
$5 SE 6 47 BTr l2'!-:! M,'k'' a ''' ,ry " l""1'"
LJ s-- r . SfSI oHTtei psai,?,tJLJ I b5S5S?SPafl P'arclay's Private Stock i
J I Wl W I T&Zm" .Straight Rye Whiskey. You'll
TH BSirEWTHraiW r-'al r?TTm I ' L . bo mighty glad you did. H'S
tL&2 jSjja 1 si I I vi 111 Sra 111 tin'v S110 a p'"1 and SJl a
6i 6Z f" l 6?V64T65 1 I . I U h)L, I U t,liU"1 ' ' ' a ,vM
Um, PT 1 I PINT QUART 86 PROOF
El I r rr "d ts ucm tmm cap eggg sb51 :
- a W . Ml 14 " V Jt. . . NK t , . . V I
Off.
Turkey hall, 8 p. m.; Reedsnort
city hall, 10 a. m., and Loon Lake
school, 8 p. m.
Members of th(! county USDA
defenie board are: B. F. Nichols,
chairman, representing the AAA;
J. Roland Parker, representing
the exetension service; V. V.
Harpham, representing the forest
service; Adolph II. Doerner, rep
resenting the REA; D. N. Busen
bark, representing production
credit; A. Arnst, representing
SCS; Paul II. Helweg, represent
ing F.S.V, II. W. Grow, represent
ing Smith-Hughes agricultural
education, and U. D. Powell, rep
resenting National Farm Loan
association. Members of the coun
ty USDA defense board are com
posed of representatives of the
different divisions of the United
Slates department of agriculture
working within the county. The
board was set up by Secretary of
Agriculture Wlckard lo coordi
nate activities of the different di
visions of the department of ag
riculture in each county and to as
yist oilier defense agencies with
the national defense program.
WEATHER STATISTICS
By U. S. Weather Bureau
Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday BGT,
Highest temperature yesterday 60
Lowest temperature- last night 45
Precipitation for 24 hours.... 0
I'recip. since first of month ... 1 21
Precip. from Sept. 1, 1041 3.50
Excess since Sept. 1, 1041 56
FELINE
rrcvious Puzzle
22 Greek letter.
24 Excuse.
25 Thus.
26 One who
bales.
27 Toys.
20 Summed
32 Changes
course.
33 Beverage.
34 Eleven
hundred.
35 Month
(abbr.)
30 Baby's first
word.
37 Covered with
hard coating.
VERTICAL
lTypc of
00 Slave.
2 Unadulterated 4' n")?!0"1011'
3 Yes (Spanish) 44 Symbol for
4 Ebvatcd
tellurium.
(abbr.).
5 Toward.
6 Italian
(abbr.).
7 Alcoholic
47 Enranes.
52 Courtyard.
53 Used in
rowing.
64 Destiny.
di Ink-
56 Volcano.
8 Type measure 58 Former ruler
fl Drove back. 59 Kind of
10 Musical
instrument
11 Name.
12 Whim.
13 SuOix.
material.
60 Formerly.
62 French coin.
63 Street (abbr.)
65 Near.
hair. 68 Type measure
SO Without
By Wlftlams
J.f?.VlLl.!MS,
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8ystem
1500 Kilocycle
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol.
4:30 -Casey Jones, Jr.
4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker
Oats.
5:00 American Legion Auxili
ary. R. 11; Uumn. nl ,11 rallhc rinim.i.
, " , ,
, lrl ? J! !
5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltino.
aito jden rinairoiiy, wiicdiius.
6:00 Interlude of Varieties.
6:15 "Price Control", Rep. John
C. Kunkel.
6:30-Dinncr Music.
6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
6:55 Imcriuue.
7:00 John B. Hughes, Stude
baker. 7:13 Rhythm at Random.
7:30 Morton Gould's Urch.
8:00- Parade of News.
8:30 The Shadow,
o.nn Alka Selzer News.
9:15 White House Press Conf.
9:30 F"ulton Lewis, Jr.
0:45 -Dance Orch.
10:00 Number Please, ftoscburg
Tavern Keepers.
10:15 Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1941
6:45-Eye Opener.
7:00 L. A. Soap, News.
7:15 Musical Clock, . Plough
Chem. Co.
7:30- Stuff and Nonsense.
7:40 -Stale and Local News.
7:45 J, M. Judd Says "Good
Morning."
7:50 - Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 -Breakfast Club.
8:30- -This and That.
8:45 As the Twig Is Bont, Post's
Bran Flakes.
9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr-
tane.
9:15 Man Abcut Town.
9:30 Shoppers' Guide.
!):4.i We're Always Young.
10:00 Alka Sclztcr News.
10:15 Helen Holden.
10:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana-
cln. ,
10:45 -I'll Find My Way.
11 :00 Adventures of Jane Ardcn,
Copco.
11:15 Wheel of Fortune.
12:00 - Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer Co.
12:15 - Interlude.
12:20 Parkinson's Information
Exchange.
12:25 ..Rhythm Varieties.
12:40 Five Miniature Melody
Time, Golden West Coffee.
12:15 Local News.
12:50-r-Ncws Review of the Air.'
1:00 Hcningcrs Man on the
Street.
1:15- American Wildlife.
1:30 Johnson Family, Swans
down. 1:45- Music Depreciation.
15 At Your Command.
Workers Think
Britain Letting
Russia Down
Govtrnmenr Facing Demand
To Open 2nd Battle Front
To Ease Pressure on Reds
By DeWITT MacKENZIE .
One of the striking develop
ments of the week end is the de
mand of half a million arms
workers in 300 key factories of
England that the government Im
mediately Dpen a second baltle
front to aid Russia.
The suspicion that Britain Is let
ting Russia down was voiced at
the conference of the national
council of engineering and allied
trade shop stewards who voted
this demand. The chief speaker,
Walter Swanson, declared:
"We need to end now all illu
sions that others have the duty
of doing all the dying and fight
ing while we in Britain are not
called upon to make such gigantic
sacrifices."
This isn't the first time that
such a call has been made upon
the British government.
If the people of England feel
this way about the matter, it's
easy to understand why many
Americans should be puzzled over
the Inability of the British to ren
der greater aid to their new ally.
I have been hearing that question
raised daily for weeks now, and
down in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where
1 1 talked on the war at the week
end, that was one of the persist
ent queries shot at me.
"Suicide" Avoided. (lu, (hr(,at (jf a Japallpse aUack
Well, it's easy to answer the 1 0)1 Siberia
soecilic inquiry as lo why thejAir Bombin T card.
British haven t tried an invasion ,,,,,..
of western Europe, because that j . nl-v, t,he "111"sl;, war n""ad
croat oner.it on has been so far
! from feasible that it would have
been commuting hara-karl to at-
Inn'nt il Mta-.,.. irn mnl -.,,1.
mit that ils far more difficult to
nviii-.i-i nh cm,. ih,.,-
. '
IJiisn t been undertaken -a
vigorous bombing of Uerlin,
ing,.,n..,,
lor:
One can understand the feeling I
he government has been playing
it a bit too safe. 1 his is a crisis ,
in which great risks must be
taken. VVar Is largely a risk, and
one ivason why I Idler achieved,
such grea successes is because he
noi only has grasped greedily a; :
opportuii.ly but has t a k c n
chances.
We have an excellent illustra-;
ti'-n of great daring in the
move
"" , . ."""
western
lighting front, despite 1
weal her has been bad over con
2:45 Let's Plav Bridge. I siderable periods of late.
3:00 -Haven of Resl. I
3:30 -Civilian Defense Program,
3:45 -Afternoon Varieties.
4:00 - F"ulton Lew is. Jr.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol.
4:30 - Casey Jones, Jr.
4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker
Oats.
5:00- Sketches in Rhythm.
5:15 Hymns of all Faiths, Doug
las National Bank.
5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltino.
5:45 Jack Armstrong. Whcatics.
0:00 Musical Interlude.
6:05 Cousin Elmo, Blue Bell
Potato Chips.
0:10 Interlude.
(1:15 John Steele from London.
0:25 Musical Interlude.
(i:30 Dinner Music.
6:50 News. Cal. Pac. Utilities.
(1:55 Interlude.
7:00 Raymond G. Swing, White
Owl.
7:15 Dance Orch.
7:30 Lone Hanger.
8:00- Adventures in Mclodv.
S:30 BBS News.
8:35 Glen Gray's Orch.
9:00 Alk Seltzer News.
0:15 Rhythm at Random.
9:30 Fuiion Lewis, Jr.
9:45 Art Kassel s Orch.
10:00 Number Please, Roseburg
Tavern Keepers.
10:15 Sign Off.
Fishermen Attention!
We carry a complete line of
Fishing Tackle . . Open eve
nlngs and Sunday.
THE CLUB
127 W. Cast St.
I
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
We all stand in the need of
:livlne forgiveness. But unless
no forgive those who have
ivronged us, we can scarcely
3xpect God to forgive us.
lesus once spoke a parable in
which He told of a king who
graciously forgave a servant
who owed him ten thousand
lalents. No sooner had this
man been forgiven, however,
than he went out, found a fel
low servant who owed him
:me hundred pence and de
manded payment, and when
he was unable to pay, cast him
into prison. Upon hearing this
the king called him and said:
'O thou wicked servant. I for
gave thee all thy debt because
you desired it. Ought you not
also to have had compassion
3ii your fellow-servant even as
I had pity on you?" And being
ivroth, the king delivered his
unworthy servant to the tor
mentors until he should pay
his entire debt. In like man
ner, Jesus affirmed, will our
Heavenly Father do to all
:hose who do not forgive from
the heart those who trespass
ngainst them.
The quality of mercy is not
strain'd.
It droppcth as Ihe gentle rain
from heaven
Upon the place beneath. It is
twice biess'd:
It blesseth him that gives and
him that takes.
I Shakespeare.)
"Forgive us our trespasses
rs we forgive those who Ires
pass against us." Amen.
: ' i""'" " v.. ,.,...,...-.
I ule "ol,kl. '' .SP!lvl' !he allil'1
i interests
this Russian crisis,
! Still, there
are several obvious
-" m"-- "
invasion of the continent across
morel.. "k'"" - ...--,.
. lion so ua.ai ooos uouer condi
tions which have existed thus far
that Britain couldn't be expected
to risk II without further prepara-
0ne of ,hosc possibimieS is, a
h acl.jal bombardment of
Gl,,.manVi especially the capital,
The Gvvman nh. flpi,t has occ,n
,.uisinH havo(, , u, i,ussi;ln
ranks aK, a (livtn.sioll ot piu.t oi
(his lol.c.0 W(1( hav0 bccn a Gocl.
, , 0 Mllscovit(,s.
,, ... , ,,,,
force has extended its activities
i in .,n ,ilf,..t r ,ti'n' nft' n:,-i mv
Planes from Russia
ind undoubt
edly has succeeded up to a point.
II also is true that Ihe flying
i FREE! TO THE LADIES
Constance Bennett Cosmetics
i every Monday and Tuesday eve.
jning al the Rose theatre. (Adv. I
iSrnSrwn i Home Is YoutTi
It Best investment Jl
To look upon home building as "expense" is a fallacy
To begin with, a home of your
own is the finest, most depend
able and most useful investment
you can have. And secondly, a
home of your own really costs
you NOTHING because it can be
built and paid for with' the sarrie
money you would otherwise pay
for rent. And it Is
So Easy To Build
Kir instance, take the modem 2-bedroom home shown
here. 1. you could find such a dssirable house vou would
prooaoly need to pay more than $21 a month 'to rent it
On the other hand, our Budget Building plan will build
it for you lit once your monthly payments include
taxes and interest and in u few years the home in
OWN SUBSTANTIAL INVESTMENT!
IU to get details about an easv-to-pay-for home of
your own trom
DENN-GERRETSEH CO.
402 W. Cak St.
What's on the Air?
The town's sure quiet tonight,
Clancy. Guess everybody's
home listening to
RAYMOND GRAM SWING
Mon Wed., Frl., 7:00 P. M.
Not a new style of dance mu
sic, but one of Mutual's series
of outstanding commentator,
Raymond Gram Swing with
his soft-spoken, authentic de
livery Is perhaps the country's
most listened to commentator
on foreign events. Not con
tent with basing hi commen
taries on wire reports or ru
mors, Mr. Swing owes at least
a part of hi popularity to hi
strongly - adhered- to policy of
reporting what he knows to be
true. Mr. Swing recently made
a trip via air clipper to Lon
don from where he broad
cast a number of his commen
taries to America by short
wave. Mr. Swing's commen
taries from America are also
short waved to London, and
In fact to many parts of the
world. He recently celebrated
the third anniversary of his
sponsorship under his current
sponsor. Mr. Swing's commen
taries are heard three times
weekly on KRNR. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 7:00
P. M.
OTHER HI-LIGHTS
Wednesday
7:15 A. M. Musical Clock.
8:00 A. M. Breakfast Club.
10:30 A. M. Front Page Far
rcll. 1:30 P. M. Johnson Family.
4:00 P. M. Fulton Lewis, Jr.
KRNR DIAL 1490
POWELL'S
FOR
FISHING TACKLE
245 N. Jackson St., Roseburg
Avoid Regret
Protect your future with
dependable automobile
Insurance. Consult
FRED A. GOFF
District Manager
122 S. Stephens Phone 218
Roseburg, Oregon
OBILE
INTER
CUAMI
With Casement
$ 24 pr month
Telephone 128
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