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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURfepOREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1941; 3 I I it i 11 lHcd Unity Kwirt Nundar r lb MrwlM-r wf Vfc A twin led I'rNi Tiio Asuoi-lultvl I'iuhh Ih eJtelumve ly ntlt.rtl to tlm iimu for rtMiiihll.u lion of all new UiHpuliiOH edited to It or not otluTWlMe .'(, tut) in thin pit per ttiiJ 4 ull lt-al iifWK ' puiilMhecl Heroin. All r.Kliia of re publlcutiuh of Hpttliil di.uU-1iutf imnjin are oIhu ren-TVi-d. Knttrttl hk Hi'coml clitHs matter Way 17, at the pout offk at Hofbuig. Oregon, under act of March t. 1S7K. Wrw York 271 Mudlfion Ave. ihl ku :iu N. All hlKUii Ave, Nan l-'rnnHMtH Tito HiimIi St reut De troit Mt-ii W. Grand Boulevard Imh Amvettm ,83 S. bprlng Hliei-t HmHIr o(3 Htrwart Kti eet Port land Sl'U H. W. Nlxth Htreel Ml. I,uul 411 N, Tenth Hlra;L . aalMi-rlatlaa Hal1 IMlly, per 'tmr liy iimll Ij.Oo uuiiy, u iiioiiiiim i mull z.ru . JJally, iiiomlia ly mull l-2 Autos No Longer Luxuries THERE can be no doubt what- ever that the rubber supply situation In this country Is seri ous. A government does not make a sudden ban on the pur chase of an ordinary -commodity just lor fun. Ol course there was the Ickes oil fiasco In the East but that caused little If any hard ship. Figures later revealed a slight increase In the total pur chase ol gasoline during the cur tailment period. But rubber is scarce. The sup ply is limited. It is necessary to cease all sales activity until ull of the facts are gathered and ana lyzed. Hence the present stop page of tire selling. The private passehger car is a vital factor in our transportation system. Our lives are pretty much ordered around the rapid and flexible system ol transporta tion by auto. Responsible gov ernment officials must be aware of the fact that passenger car transportation cannot be sharpely impeded without causing wide spread dislocations throughout our entire transportation and economic structure. A statement Issued by Earl Snell, secretary of state, reveals that agricultural production, for example, is large ly dependent upon automobiles and that a survey reveals 78 per cent ol the trips made by cars owned by farmers are necessity trips. We must have rubber for our armed forces. That Is obvious. But we must also keep civilian production at, top speed. Men must get to work on time to pro duceand most of them ride to work on rubber. For Children and Adults As Well IT Is hard to see how anything is much more Important a taut the war than to bring the child ren through in as normal and healthy a condition as possible. The Office of Civilian ilefense has issued a statement warning parents not to talk too much about the war In the presence of children. Give them tasks, worth while things to do, by knitting for the Hed Cross, collecting scrap material anil home duties. Keep them busy, the OCD advises, at real tasks that I hey feel are im portant. It sounds like good advice lor taking care ol children during the war, but it's belter than that. The parents themselves can take a little ol the same advice: Keep busy at worth-while tasks, and don't listen to too much talk. Mechanization and the Horse A YEAH or more ago, when it " became known that the Unit ed States Army had not abolish ed entirely the horse cavalry, but had brought It up to dale with increased fire power, auxiliary motor units and transport and the like, there were plenty of cock-'tall-lounge critics to assert that it just proved how old-fashioned the Army authorities were. Mechani zation, they liked to hear them selves, say, had permanently shelved the horse in modern war. So what happens? So In LVrem-:'bc'i-lfMl, wo read that the Ger man columns 'retreating from Moscow aixi being harassed and hacked to pieces by Cossack cav alry. Moral: The Army leaders, who have spent a lifetime studying the Army and lis needs, can be i-iglit sometimes; ton. fqilltW&HcUTlM Editorials on Newt (Continued from lsge 1) ' ol the nation must go on. We must produce as we never have produced before, for modern war fare Is unbelievably wasteful and waste can only be made up for by increased production. But this basically sound idea of business as usual - needs some aa'iVrtcir-WW.'' '-Weveatv carvy of business AS USUAIIfur in Umts of peace business is the first thought of all normal Americans. It Isn't the first thought now. With our country at war, WIN NING THE WAR must be first In our thoughts all the time. Ev erything else must be secondary. Back of the idea of "business as usual" must be a clear under standing of this fact. We must carry on business as usual only to the extent of keeping up nor mal production and keeping up normal morale. We must be prepared all the time to do unusual things when ever called upon. If we don't, no one can say what the consequenc es will be. ' DACK of all these plans for civilian defense is this thought of being ready and prepared to do unusual things. We can't let the unexpected creep up on us and find us un ready. That would mean demoralization,- end demoralization of the civilian population is the objective that Is foremost in the minds of the ambitious gangsters who have upset the world. We mustn't play Into their hands. TTHE people of Oregon and the entire population are re sponding magnificently to the sudden emergency. On every hand, by the hundreds of thou sands, they are asking: "What can we do?" There will be plenty , to do in the months to come. But mean while, RIGHT? NOW, there Is something everybody can do: Give, within the limits of our means, to the Red Cross. LOCAL NEWS Attends to Business Earl Sum ner, of Canyonvllle, was a busi nes visitor here today. Mr. Hill In Roeeburg C. C. Hill, of Days Creek, was here on business for a few hours Satur day. Her From Myrtle Creek Mrs. V. L. Bush, of Myrtle Creek, spent Monday here shopping and visit ing. Spend Short Time Here Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ulam, of Mllo, were business visitors In this city Saturday. , Spend Day Here Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones and daughters, of Lookingglass were visitors here Saturday. Working at Fisher's Miss Jean Cloake, of this city, is working at Fishers store during the holi days. Shops Here Saturday Mrs. A. M. Shaffer, of Canyonville, Bpcnt Saturday In this city shopping and visiting friends. Spends Day Here Miss Alice Becker, teacher at the Elkton school, spent Saturday visiting friends and shopping in this city Auxiliary to Meet The Eagles auxiliary will hold initiation of new candidates at a meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Eagles hall. -t Go to Idaho Mr. and Mis. C. V. Bull, who reside In the Kohl hagen apartments, have left for Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, to visit rel it Ives over the holidays. Miss Ott Home Miss Marjoi'le Oil, student at University of Oregon, has iirrived here to spend the holidays visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ott. Working Ourlng Holidays Miss Florence Hamilton, student at University of Oregon .and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton of this city, Is working at Fisher's store during the holi days. Days Creek Visitors Here Mr. and Mis. Laurance Michaels and Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson of Days Creek, were business visitors In this city Saturday. The John Fergusons' son and daugh ter in-law, Mr. and Mrs Bruce Ferguson, of Tiller, were also here Saturday on business. Will Spend Christmas Here- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Farrlngton and daughters, Miss Helen Jane and Miss Suzanne, of The Dalles, have arrived In Roscburg to spend the Christmas holidays visiting Mrs. Farringlon's trolhcr iilaw and sister, Mr. and Mis. A. J. Hoch radel, on Overlook. Mr. Farrlng ton was manager of the local tel'-phone e.'flcv before bclug traiioli rrnl to J lie Dalles. OUT OUR WAY tyWUDaim flf2Z - I 1 HELLO KIN NOT VERY eOODPy I T I 4&&' U HEAR THAT V LOUDER- ITS Jj - hZMfi WITH TH WINDER TOO FAINT .raFi 1 fiLwa ALMOST CLOSED 1 HELLOWOOH K H aT ? f CAN I Vl 'BUtUJ- 1 com. iMt ev ma ecuviec. tie. n. y. . r.T. Off. 3 Sons of Vet Die In Hawaiian Raid NEW LONDON, Wis. Dec. 22 (API The Rev. Raymond Fox, pastor of the Most Precious Blood Catholic church, faced his con gregation with unusually serious mien Sunday morning, I have an annuoneement to make," he said. "The navy has in formed Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bar ber that three of their sons, Mal colm, Leroy and Randolph, are missing in action' since the Jap anese attack on Pearl harbor." A dramatic, silence deeper than the usual quiet of the church fol lowed the priest's announcement. In this manner the news came to New London that three of its sons had died for their country. The Barbers had received the telegram from the navy several hours earlier. "I'm glad they died like men and could give their lives for their country," said their father, a quiet-spoken farmer and a veter an ol tnc last war. -wnen mcir brothers are old . enough, I'm sure they will avenge their deaths." . .,. : The other brothers are Clayton, 16, and Robert, 9, who are at home. KRNR Mutusl Broadcaatlng Siteni 1609 Kilocycles - . (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Here's Morgan. 4:35 News Royal Arch Gun nison, 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:00-Uoys Town. 5:30 Capt. Midnight,- Ovaltlns. 5:45 Jsok Armstrong, Whoatios 6:00 Dance Review. '6:30 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pao. Utilities. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Gram, Swing, White Owl. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Kay Kyser's Orchestra. 8:30 Oouble or Nothing, Feena mint. 0:00 Alka Seltzer News. 8:15 Smllln' Ed McConell, Mo Kean and Carotene. 9:30-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Les Brown's Orch. 10:00 Number Please, Roaeburg Tavern Keepers. 10:15- Sign Off. TUESDAY, DEC. 23 6:30 Top o' the Morning. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 4-H Club and County Agent Program. 7:30 Stuff and Nonsense. 7,40 Motorist's Edition of State and Local News. 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Breakfast Club. 8:30 This and That. 8:45 As the Twig is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Asper tane. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:35 ISdna Ward, Organist. 9:45 I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Helen Holden. 10:30 Front Page Farrell, Ana cin. 10:45 Sweet and Hot. 11:00 Cedrie Foster. 11:15 Colonial Network Orch. 11:30 Roscburg Hi Program. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Revisw, Dunham Transfer. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 Local News, Hansen Mo tor Co. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennlnger't Man on the Street. l:15Mustc by Wlllard, 1:30 Johnson Family. l; lo Louke Carter. (Ioomim. vusntK . BORN THIRTV VEARS TOO 2:00 David Cheslkin and His Gang. '':"' 2:15 At Your Command. 2:45 Let's Play Bridge. 3:00 Dickens' Christmas Carol. 3:30 News, Douglas National Bank. 3:45 Glen Miller's Orch. 1 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Here's Morgan. 4:25 Around the Ring. 4:30 News, Royal Arch Gunni son. 4:45 Orphan ' Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:00 Jack Starr Hunt. 5:10 Musical-Interlude. ' 5:15 Dick Jurgens' Orch. ' 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatles. ' 6:00 Dance Review. 6:15 Phil Stearns News, Ava- ' Ion. '' " 6:30 Dinner Music. ' 6:50 News, Cal. Pae. Utilities. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 News and Views, Stude baker. 7c15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:30 Your Defense Reporter. 7:45 Recital Hajl. , - 8:00 Musical Interlude; vXl- Raid Information. 8;15y-XBA. ; ' -, 8:3QVTne SJjjMtow. 'u. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Your Favorite Dance Bands. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Ray Jvloble'a Orch. 10:00 Number Please, Roscburg Tavern Keepers. 10:15 Sign Off. Arrives Here Carlton Wilder, student at University of Oregon, has arrived here to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilder. FAMOUS HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured Answer to musician, 10 Rip. 11 Electrified particle. 12 Eject. 14 Array. 15 Any. 16 Perform. 17 Greases. 18 Work unit. 20 Combustible fluid. 23 Meadow. 24 Like. 25 Perched. 37 Supplied with food. 29 Doctor (abbr.). 30 Low sand hill. 31 Light rap. 33 Farm buildings. 34 Greek god of 41 Brother. 42 Nova Scotia (abbr.). 43 Electrical cur rent (abbr.). 44 He was for several months. 46 Street (abbr.). t' 47 City in Holland. 48 Bucket. 1 war. 36 Eat sparingly. 50 Each. t 37 Hostelry. 54 English - r 39 Lone Scout school. (abbr.). 55 Portico. jWOOLTjLWf2T-l!fs cmel u s Tmeme pn1" 0gnEUlPlNlspRUp 6 ItiIpoeI sows f THraAffF 0fY)riAITffA jt NjQjU N" l e Akir; In 10 in "" I 12 ly IT" fTj 16 I ir J I 5T" 32 2p s 55" 1 35 HlS" vt-l 5T "pa1 35" 40 4I I P 42 4i fejr as"-" jOy 47 43 4? "" SO hi 152 b5 I I 54 55 Tr 1 w Hl I'll nf 1 1 1 Jr SOOM Cougars, Huskies Down Big Six Hoopstor Duo SEATTLE, Dec. 22 (AP) Unable to gloat over their lnter sectional prowess in football; the state of. Washington's two larg est schools nevertheless today grinned broadly over their con quest of Big Six conference bas ketball invaders from the middle west. ' ' - i i . - Washington state college, 1941 western champions and national runnersup, showed continued championship form In soundly whipping both Missouri and Kan sas state at the University of Washington pavilion Friday and Saturday night. . ; To a .lesser degree, the Univer sity of i Washington Huskies did the same thing to the same clubs In the other half of the twin double bills. j -. The W. S. C. Cougars trounced Missouri, 62-23 and Kansas State, 47-22. - Washington beat Kansas State 45-32 and Missouri, 52-31., . PORTLAND, Dec, 22 (APJ Oregon State' .Beavers, staj-ted 3 transcontinental tour Saturday night with a 47 lo 31 victory ov er the Multnomah Athletic club basketball team. ' : '. The Beavers moved to Baker for a game tonight with Utah State. . Fire Water SPARTANBURG, S. C Spar tanburg's water wagon caught fire while it was making its early morning round Hushing the streets. The fire department extinguish ed the fire with more water. , VIOLINIST Previous Puzzle 7 Northern- constellation. Man's name. 9 Vexed. - 10 Act the part of host. 13 Former ttus sian rulers. 19 Flags. 21 Near. " 22 Keeps. 25 Fine lines of a letter. 26 Left a will (law). 28 Mends, f 30 Father. -. 32 Writing , implement. 35 Slides. 38 View. 40 Dense, fine grained rock. 43 Embellish. 45 Jungle beast. 47 Toiletry case, 49 Young -boy. 51 Letter V. 52 Electrical term. 53 Reverend (abbr.). 54 Cloth measure. 66 Compass point. 57 Entice, 58 Last. 59 He will re sume his concerts soon. VERTICAL 1 Apprehen sions. 2 Pealed. 3 Irritate. 4 Ruler ol a kingdom. 5 Universal language. 6 Finales. Training of Air Pilots Placed On Liberd Policy According to word received from the Navy Bureau of Navi gation, the Secretary of the Navy has approved a program to step up pilot training in the Naval Re serve. To insure- availability as needed of adequate numbers of .r-j.-j.-lidat, es with requisite educational and other classifications, the Bureau of Navigation Is intensifying its efforts to recruit men tor this di vision of the armed forces. - The flight training course Is open In general to men aged 20 to 26 who are In good physical condition and who have half the number of credits necessary for graduation from an accredited college or university. May Finish College Year. College Juniors and seniors mav be enlisted with understanding that they will be allowed to fin ish the current college year if they so desire, before being call ed for active service. Sophomores may be enrolled upon the presentation of letters from the registrar of the school stating that they are currently enrolled in the college and have every reasonable expectation of completing the -. two year educa tional requirement by the end of the year. . If they should fail to meet that prescribed requirement by the end of the year, they will be transferred to another class of the Naval Reserve and sent to active -duty in general service or wherever their services may be required. They will not be dis charged or released from active duty upon their own request. Good Pay Offered Completion of the flight train ing course at Pensacola, Corpus Christi, or Jacksonville, Fla., will lead to commissioning as an En sign in the Naval Reserve, with pay of about $250 monthly and a yearly bonus of $500, payable upon discharge from the service at the end of the emergency. It is estimated that the course given men enrolled in this classification would be valued at around $15,000 if taken in civilian life.' Yule Visiting With Soldiers to Be Allowed Restriction against visitations by parents and friends of mem bers of the Roseburg national guard company, now located tem porarily at Eugene, will be lifted Christmas day, according ' to Lieut. Frank Erno, commanding officer. Parents and friends will be welcome to- visit members of the company on Christmas day, Lieut. Erno states, but he requests that, if possible, he be notified in advance. Visitors are asked to inform Lieut. Erno of the prob able time of their visit and the boys they desire to see. Upon re ceipt of such information he will endeavor, he states, to arrange duty assignments so that the sol diers will be able to spend as much time as possible with their visitors. Arrangements are being made, he states for a Christmas pro gram for the company, and any Christmas donations from Rose burg organizations or individuals will be welcome. Letters should be addressed to Lieut. Frank G. Erno, The Arm ory, Eugene, Ore. Business Sets New High At Roseburg Postoffice The Roseburg post office Satur day set an all-time high for busi ness activities,' according to Post master L. L. Wimberly. Satur day's cancellations, totalling 20,- 000, were 2,000 above the previ ous high record set last year, and provided the largest single day s cancellations on record, Mr. Wim berly said. Business since Dec. 1 and in eluding last Saturday, was 25 per cent ahead of last year, which was the previous high point. All employes and several extra workers were used all day Sunday In collecting and distributing Christmas mails in order to pre vent accumulation of a surplus. Soldiers to Get Comfort Kits From Douglas Group Through the kindness and gen erosity of groups and Individuals of Douglas county, 52 soldiers who will spend Christmas day in Barnes General hospital at Van couver, Wash., will receive com fort kits. Each kit contains such articles as a knife, comb, pencil, diary, envelopes, shaving cream, U. S. postcards and a housewife. The Gideons of this community have donated a testament for each kit. Arrive From University Miss Bette Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Owen: Miss Barbara Garwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Garwood, and Miss Carolyn Cordon, daughter of At torney and Mrs. Guy Cordon, nave arrived here from University of Oregon to spend the holidays at their icfpcuivc homes. SERIAL STORY f BRIDE FROM THE SKY BY HELEN WELSH IMER SSTiSS&iWL TUB STORY I Juir Allen kna brea Mafted om her wcddlnie Amy hr ImpuUIv. duafclBar Sandjr AajMcrwas, aviator. She taouaat a tared ataa aalll arwaaapcr alorlea liakiaa: him raamaatlrallr with aclrrMs Pro; Gordaa anacrd bar tats the caavlctlaa thai aha itttl cared for atturaer I'hlllp Htirera. Life with lalll. ahe dr cM. ... n-Aiv?:., VOftefi-".;. ..wMt,. aii . tl ecartn una wrrarMy. aatft a eaatlnaa'aee of her aareet aa aa aaaaeiata mnaaalaa caller. "I hata , aha lella aadr, DleadiaaT with him to Inad ate Slaae aa retvra her to her wed laa. tie aSea aa, eoafldeat that aha really rarea for hlal. Care rallr aha fee la la the aeal at the plana for m parachute Saadr aa arreted. ESCAPE FROM THE SKY CHAPTER XVH rjABEFULLY Judy pulled the folded packet from under her. She looked at the night and won dered where ahe could search for landing place. Sandy had taken on more ceil ing. He knew his way through the dry. Well, she would find her way to earth. A straight line was the shortest distance between two points. Sandy was master of his ship. He did not mind the darkness. "We've outflown the storm," he said. "Both storms, my love!" Bells rang in his voice. Judy did not trouble auout his words. Something about his tone caught her heart. Once more, just once more, she would try to win him with her voice. "Sandy?" she said. If he cared for her at all if he preferred her peace and happiness to the circus in the air if he were willing to surrender future drums and fan fare, he would find a radio beam and follow It in to anywhere. "Enjoying the ride?" His cheer ful answer came. "NO!" "Because I love you and you love me we're going to And a minister." Sandy was trying to be gayer than he felt. Judy knew that now as she watched for bea con lights. Suddenly he asked a question, a question that was half -debonair, half-frightened. "Do you love that guy?" "What guy?"- "Rogers." "I only marry people I love." Sandy had turned his head to watch her so she let the well wrapped parachute slide to tne floor. Anyway, she knew how to adjust the parachute, for Sandy had taught her all about it. The ship floated smoothly on its star-flecked sea now that the shimmer of rain was over. Once Sandy started to go into a tail spin. He caught himself in the action and changed Into a mo notonous course. . No need to worry about air pockets, Judy remembered. You only struck them when there was light. Without the sun the air was dark and free. Anyway, this was an absurd nightmare riding down the sky in her grandmother's wedding dress, with a determined young pilot who thought he had stolen a bride for himself. aOME place, far below, musi cians wove an aisle of music down which six bridesmaids were waiting to come. Their eyes must be fearful under the cartwheel hats, and the slim sapphire brace lets which she had given them for gifts must be shining wondcr ingly. And her mother Judy pictured her embarrass ment. Back of it there would be fear, too. There couldn't be a wedding though, for the bride was gone. The bride wouldn't be . back for a long time. Phil how had she ever doubted that it was Phil sht wanted to marry? She could see his lean profile out there some place in the sky, could hear him trying to send a message of com fort. Surely the police had been noti fied by now and streamlined white cars with magnified voices were telling of the disappearance of a bride in a froth of tulle and foam and white embroidered slippers. The bride's attire would make first page, this time, instead of the social lead. She giggled gently as the cord that tied the packet which held 'the parachute opened. Intent on his course, Sandy had deserted her tor the moment. Even the mirror had been changed. She losked down. For newspaper deliveries 617-R after 5:30 Pleas Call Water miles of it Sondy was measuring the distance until he would be above it. He was start ing for Canada where nothing could stop him -until it was far too laie to resurrect tonight's wpddiflfi: Oh, vhy did Sandy run . Uirotigii her life like a'Fifth Col umn, ferreting out things that were none of his business? e TN the distance she saw the lights of an airport. Sandy would have to pass it before he swung out across the lake. Swiftly she adjusted the para chute over her wedding dress. It took a few minutes for her to St it into place. She began to talk as she worked so Sandy would have no sus picion. "Peg won't like to be the holder of the torch for you. Maybe she'll refuse to take you back and that would be too bad." A cyni cal thread was woven through her husky tones. "I planned this little stunt with out her advice ..." Sandy's rough, bright head turned just as Judy opened the cabin door. "Sorry, darling, T get out here. Thanks for the nice evening." She blew him a kiss and stepped on to the wing. It seemed to her for a second that there was nothing in the world but eternity sweep ing by and a pair of gray eyes, frightened, loving, yet admiring. She had heard that a good jumper always falls on his back, head first. She did. She was falling down . . . down . . . down. She was caught in a prairie of winds. She reached for the rip cord. Suppose she couldn't pull it? Suppose Suddenly the plunge was broken. A great sustaining tide steadied her. The white silk balloon had opened. Far up in the sky she was safe. Gently she was- floating earth ward. Now and then she felt a strange wind that turned her to the left or to the right. She looked up. The hum of Sandy motor was fainter. She knew that he was not running away. He had gone higher to give her more room. Then a new roar of motors sounded very close. In a second she had sensed the trouble. A new ship was about to take oft and she was in its path! (To Be Continued) . Merry Christmas O (By the Asociatcd Press) ROCHESTER, Ind. Every one of the 30 young men in the arm ed forces from nearby Akron, population under 1,000, will get a Christmas gift from his home town. The chamber of commerce and churches yesterday mailed each a box containing candy, nuts, cookies, a pair of heavy socks, two white handkerchiefs, 10 ra zor blades, tooth powder, soap, 10 three-cent stamps and 20 post cards. GASCO BRIQUETS, ALL HEAT, NO ASH at PAGES, (adv.) ' Tommy DORSEY Nat BRAkDWYNHE and Ginny SIMMS Q) SkinnayENHIS QRayHOBLE Q) Horace HEW Saturday uiplit, for full half hour, Coca-Cola puis the spotlight on the band tvhirhr-arcord.Bft lo our lalrtt weekly tabu UttoD-madc the re cording that outsold any other. IVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY Mutual Network KRNR 7:15 r This week's line-up . . c 0
