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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1942)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG7 OREGON, MONDAY. JANUARY 19, 1942 Uurd IMly Kirp SnniUr 7 iU rm-Hiflvx lit., I in. Member ut 'I' lie ANMMflntetl lrr I II.! AMMOI liI.'lt 1'l t'MH 1.1 t-Xt'lUHm- V viitlll.-d lo Urn UHf fur r iuliMii .ion uf all ik;vk tliHpiiif'licH (tciIiumI o tt or not nllifi win.; crrditcil J it tlilx pupor iiiiil lo all 1omI jh-vvn pulJlHh..il hit.ui. All rtiit of if-pnhlK-iition of Kii'-tul dinml:litit fiuroiii uitt uUt i'frvcti. M AltltlM KJ.l.HWtiltTII Kdltur ' HW..M.I ('" ,MJtI.T Wiiy li, 'U-. ni mo post oitHo at Mn-'li(rff , -'' IT, Ulnt'T a"t ltriri'riitil ly rk 1 M.i (1 1 won Ave. ( M :i'it N. Muhiwaii Ave Hnm Kri Iim'ii ':'0 IfiiHh Sti--( I l.o timH m H. llHK Htri'i-I Scuttle .tin,; si wart St rei't I'orl- k n (J , - il A W . Ml tli Stiou t S I, I.huU 1 1I N. T.-lllh Sli-t, PUIUSR44$0CITI0 HiiliMirlftltn KalrN Oaily. p-r eur Ity in;Ol 15 (hi iJioly. i im.ntlis ' tiiiill 2.: ItiillT. 3 iiiuiil Iim by mull 1 - - ."i Keep 'Em Flying THE war phrase "Keep 'em Fly- ing" does not ref'T entirely to airplanes, or o it seems to us. vJt has a general reference to I planes. , flags, spir" i anc'. that In . tangible though iniK;rienl some thing known as morale. There Is a war going on nut we must live. Then lor'' we should endeavor to live as sensibly and as calmly and as nearly normal ly as possible. And wl.y is that so Important? Simply that litis is a war in which civilian pro duction plays a part c.ioal in im portance to that of the efforts ot f the armed forces. I r-rouuction oi neeoeci war ma terials and supplies will best be maintained by normally efficient workers not frightened, unhap py workers, living abnormal lives. There Is no genuine need for the curtailment of usual activities ! so long as there Is no actual stale ( of emergency on this coast We I should be able to enjoy our usual amusements, the usual school alii- j ietlc events, and ordinary con- ventlons of various organizations .".hould be Held -Just as' usual.' 'A j few conventions are scheduled io be held ill Roseburg during 1.012. f Kleven foul ball players recelv None of them are unusually large 1 ed I heir letters In the assembly - the state convention of the In- at Roseburg senior high last Kri dependent Order of Odd fellows ! I-"V- " is necessary to play one being the largest and It docs not " "J'' " playing time lo seem nossihle that anv mllitarv I m- defense l.l-ohlem eonld he rails. I ed by such an assembly. In this connection it Is Interesting lo note that the city of San l-'rancisco had US conventions scheduled for 1!W2 when the war began. Only one of these lias been cancelled. 'Plans for the other S7 are In lull swing. If there Is no objection to conventions being held in San Francisco there should certainly be none to a little convention or so in Koseburg. By the Old Moulmein Pagoda 'TI-IK old Moulmein pagoda probably isn't looklu' so lazy at the sea these days as it did in tlie days when Kipling and fepeaks were providing ammuni tion for three decades of bariton es In "The Itoad lo Mandnlny." The road from Kangoun to Man dalay Is a bloody road these days. Rangoon lias been bombed, and so has Moulmein. But tile sun is coming up like thunder out o' China, 'cross Hie hay, and it isn't the Japanese ris ing sun. either. There are rays of thai sjunrise plainly visible now at Charigsha. There are rays visible in Chinese reinlorcemcnts in Kipling's Ix-loved Burma. Yes. we call hope for a real sunrise in Kast Asia after 1(1 years of dark Japanese clouds, and llie only bad feature of that is I In tact that it may encourage the baritones. Editorials on News (Conlim;cl from lnoio 1.) 1 WIH'LLY under the thumb of the . ruler and are u.-ed primarily lor propaganda. War propaganda lias two main purposes: To deceive, conluse and terrify the enemy and to EN COURAGE the iieople al home. Tokyo, Berlin and Home have no scruples about using their ; press and radio lor these ptirpos I ,es. You must take that I.e-t into I consuieraiioii in reaumg or liMe:;- j jng to ALL news Irom ais souu es. J7ROM time to time hits of news given out by the a.is prove to be accurate I especially w hen they deal with axis victories i. So yott can't afford to disregard them entirely. But In reading them ALWAYS ro:sTPr:K THK SOURCE. Never believe thrin I implicitly. Always check them against other sources. IF'' you will lake a look at a map of the Bntaan peninsula, you will sec at once the reason lor MacArthur's success in holding back a superior force. His front Is narrow. His flanks are protect ed by water or hy prech.l'ous mountains. Always, since war began, small forces have chosen such positions for stubborn stands against su ' Ticrlor forces. i Th- A-' at Tin:; vie;;; where Lcunidas and :U illM Greeks held hack the Persian hordes, was a narrow front, pro tected on one side by tl'e sea and on the other by the mountainr. In such positions, the superior attacking force is compelled U rrakc a costly fronlai mac'.. In open country, It can pour around the ends, enveloping and smoth ering the smaller body of defend ers. npilE British have had a narrow front on the Malay peninsula with water on both flanks, but the Japs have apparently possess ed suflicient naval superiority to enable them to outflank the de fending British BY WATER. 'THE war picture, admittedly dark in the Pacific, is bright er elsewhere--al the moment. The Hrlllsh take Hallaya pas.-; by storm, tints clearing the load along the Mediterranean for sup ply of the British advanced armies pushing on westward to ward Tripoli. In the past, British supply lines have been compelled to detour over a hazardous deser trail 100 miles to the south. The Russians are reported to be shoving down parachute troops in the rear of the Germans al Mozhaisk on the Moscow front. Their hope Is to trap the Ger mans ilrlondiiig that advanced point. HE must learn to size day the WHOLE up each SITLA TION, balancing the bright spots against the dark ones, being not too cast down by (he darker plac es In I he news and not too cock sure as a result of the brighter ones, Only in Hint way can we m.i-n tain national efficiency. National efficiency is all-injportant. Letter Given 11 Grid Players of Roseburg High ' ih award. Last season I games, i "'hlllK played eight winning three, lying one and los ing four. This is much better than usual and since only two letiernien will graduate this year, next reason should be still bel ter. Coach Davis presented loiters lo Tony Anderson anil Marcus Wells, seniors; Dob Myers, Ku gene relerson, Hub I Uiliuquist , C harles single, Lee Wimberly, Jack Calkins ami lierl Young, 1 Uy the Associated Press I Juniors, and Bill Turner and! There was a growing suspicion George Vincent, sophomores. Sam ;,na K, University ,,f Washing- .-iiiih-iu,iii'i as given ilie man-' agers award. lony Anderson md i Hort Young wore solecled on iu, I Lane-Douglas all-star team lowing last season's play. Young Japanese Slain By Store Bandits VANCiit'VLH. II. C, Jan. 17. lAI'i Police throughout British gon team which bad not looked Columbia's lower mainland today : too much like a myth-breaker he pressed an intensive hunt for tore. The score was 51 to 35, and three holdup men who last night I practically everybody but Wash fatally shot a young Japanese as I ington w as happy about it. The they held up a small confection- , loss finished off a Washington cry store cuts. per, iled by Ins par- ; The men shot down 27 year old Yoshiyuki fno as the young Jap anese aitempled to tackle them, running troni a living room lie hind the store when bis mother called tor help. An automobile, believed by po lice lo have been used hy the holdup trio, was discovered' early today several miles from liie scene of the shooiing. Police also are in possession of a shoe, be lieved to have been lost by one of the fleeing bandits. British Announce Loss Of 58th Destroyer ; Lti.MHtN. Jan. l!i ( AIM The admiralty announced 1 1 i:iit:ht 'that till- IKliMon British destroyer j Vimier.i had been sunk. ' The Vimiera was one of Brit . ain's ol.lesl desl ro el s. She was of the I'M? design, rearmed for escort duty jusl b.-loic tin- out- ii, ,- ,K ,t c ,- tM MIM j The Vunior.i was ilie TiMh de- i jslroyer Britain lias reported lost j 1 since the war began. Arrive and Mis. From Porti.ind Mr. John W'e.iihcrtord and two daughters. Illicit and Alice, of Portland, are spending a few d.ivs vi.-uin-; Mrs. Wcathcrtord's parenis. Mr. ami Mrs. Walter '"'"Vi on riciltw.iv ..Meet, Koscbiu OUT OUR WAY By Williams C f LISTEN! MOW--VOU' VE COME OVHR HESfc FER A GOOD CRY VOO'VE HAD A SCRAP 1 KIK) ' TELL TH' WAV YOU'VE PUMPED" 1 Tri" CLOTHES OKI TH' KIDS MOW I LISTEN I'M FER HIM, BECAUSE I KMOvV HOW LITTLE IT TAKES - FER YOU TO SOB...SO POM'T V' YAWP AROUND ME ER, I'LL ' '- v EMWDOUOF STUFF '', MiW?Wl'' WHY MOTHERS CCT GRAY '1 j Women Traffic Police Go on Duty Around Coasft&hools i ' ' " ' ' ' ' f 1 r i t , , In CMkliuul. Calif., it lew of WO volunteer women yo on traffic duty mound schools , rcllcving.ret!Ulnr.officcr3 needed for nalioiiul defense work. An additional 200 arc being truiiicdinfllheWorncn'SJSWlb'O'jlTraffi0 Oregon U. Downs Huskies; Cougars Beaten by Idaho " ' 1 "" " " ' ' " t,.n i..,.; ...a tt..-. ,...:) ..... i.-.o l.ctball teams ill the northern di-1 fill-j vision of the Pacific coast con iferen -e; hut that's all over now land everybody can get down lo I work. The myth "I Washington's ill : Ju was broken decisively Satur day night by a t'niversily of Ore- w inning streak ot l i straight games, including pre season af fairs, hut left the Huskies still with a slender lead in the confer ence standings. iie;:on resorted to something Hie spoils writers called a ileat- lllg one dclotlse whatever is to brew the victors ; that but Sophomore Hob Wren was even more potent with 13 points scored in the usual manner. Oregon took the lead alter Washington had six points and kept it tliere aller in the lace ot Hie Washing ton tn-L- w.icon oifense. The half time seme was '9 l'. Tlie Saturday niiilit victory ev ened I:e O.ecou Washington two game series at Eugene and added a tiejM'lul outlook tor Oregon Stale, which entertains tile Hus kies toniiiht and tomorrow at Cor vallis. Last year, the first road trip niibt as well have been the last for Washington: and Oregon Stale had plans to make this yen's i-uint into the Oiegon hin terlands equally costly for the Idaho Ucats Couy.irs. ldah: sprang last week's other surprise, also Saturday night by show inn how to licat a champion. The victim was Washington Stale, division conference-western cham pion last year, and the score was :tOS, with Kay Turner running up bail of Idaho's (mints. Idaho: took the lead iust before the lirst h llf rll'Vr nd m rtr )t.- .-l.-v aP-l I miic tvpc ul play pay dividends' Kcscrvc. f the rest ot the game. The Idaho-Washington State fracas resumes this week with two games, Friday at Moscow and Saturday at Pullman. And on Saturday, Oregon and Oregon Stale, to whom the rest of the di vision is always more or less of an afterthought anyhow, begin their annual face-making at each oilier with one game at Eugene. EIGHTH U.S. HORIZONTAL ,VC Pictured eighth presi dent of the U. S. A. II! Occurrence. I I Male parent. 13 A t:f::uc (anat.). 1C Assavcr. 18 it is (poet.). 1!) Eject. 20 Entomology (abbr). 21 Feasts. II Girl's name. 25 Regret. 2A pile 27 Arabian R.i 'elle. 29 Withered. 31 Half an cm. 31 Nova Scotia (abbr.). 3 1 Completes, tlfi Pos-sess. Sti Newt. 37 He was first Answrr to Previous Puzzle S 1 G;NiAlL.'C10,R P 1 3ih l4lYBPii!E iRiSljR HfiVB PiEjTiCi' M.os EiUlSiTllJClJIIjOiivENjS; AOU AT T BAB .1 WBSi O Y 1BWWI INrlH'E LIPiS American citizen. 38 Chinese measure. 40 South latitude (abbr). 41 Any. 4( Footstep. 49 Narrow inlet, 00 Resinlike, astringent substance. 52 Emmet. 5.'! Meadow. . 51 rosture. president to be an 1 FTT"" -p io "jii Li " r? -s- A. : F ' i N. of W. to Meet Lilac circle No. 49. Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the 1. O. O. F. hall. Grange to Meet Melrose grange will meet Tuesday at a 6:45 o'clock potluek supper at the hall to be followed by the regu las grange business session and program. PRESIDENT 5 Roman roads. 6 Necessary life. 7 Risen. 8 Bird's home. 9 1 i:di. m. 10 Slay. llOr.uttcd. r; Native (pi ). 17 Feel penitence 22 Metal fastener 23 Samarium i (abbr.). 28 Rots by exposure. I BRE'D SWA7I h' ait na S' I iN, TOOL SiOILlAITIEOS'ET IAH SPIN 30 Age. Pli Span. 57 One who puts animals in 33 Biblical word (pl-. 39 Speaks. 40 Dry. 42 Fruit. 411 Hashed. 44 Diners. 43 Before Christ (abbr.). 47 Respond to a stimulus. 48 He was ot descent. 51 Winged. 55 Sw iss river. cages. 53 Formerly, 59 Tears into loni; pieces. VERTICAL 1 Measure of length (pi.). 2 Thoroughfare. 3 Sleeper. 4 Powerful explosive (abbr). Around the County Sutherlin SUTHERL1N, Jan. 19 Mr. and J Mrs. Harry Norton of Elkton I were business visitors In Suther- Iiri Monday. Tom Gunderson has been 111 at his home for the past several days 1 with tin- flu. i Mr. and Mrs. N'oe! Miller, who : were recently married, have mov ed into the Burt Brown apart- j ments. Mr. Miller is employed at the Bonanza mine. j Mr. and Mrs. Otis Snook of j Drain visited Saturday with the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. ' H. W. Snook. j Twenty four people attended , the first meeting of the horn? nursing class held at the church parlors, Monday night. I Lou Pleuard left Tuesday to ; join the I'. S. army. Atigust Breugger returned the end of last week from Albany where he had been visiting a daughter for a few weeks. Bernard Bever and Bill Long brake were called to Eugene Tuesday morning for their physi-1 cal examination for service in the i army. ! Miss Betty Barge and Mrs. Leo nard Barge shopped and attended to business in Roseburg Monday. Dale Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harvey, has enlist ed in the navy and is at home until he receives his call. He has been employed for the past few years In Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stacey and son, Jimmy, and Mrs. Wil liam Crow returned Sunday night from Pasadena, California, where they had spent two weeks on a business and pleasure trip. Miss Etta Murphy returned to her home here Monday from South Gate, California, where she went on a visit with her brother, Bill, three weeks ago. Mr. Mur phy remained in the southern city. H. E. Bailey of Eugene was a business visitor here Tuesday. Miss Dale Green of Coouille spent ww " Frank ' Haviland left Tuesday night for Bremerton, Washing ton, where he will visit relatives for a few days. Mel Britton, truck driver, has been called to the army. Miss Doris Carr left Monday for Cottage Grove where she is employed. Olalla OLAliLA, Jan. 19. Mrs. Bell Clark, tipper Olalla school teach er, was an overnight guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Grace Barnes Sunday night, going from there to her school on Monday. Mrs. Clark recently purchased a house and lot in Dillard. She keeps house near the schoolhouse through the week, making the trip to Dillard only over the week-ends. Mrs. Harry Goold has gone to Marshfield to spend a couple of I weeks with her husband and son, Harry,' and Bill Goold. Mrs. Bill Goold has returned lo Portland ! where she is attending business I college. j Cell Ireland went to Coquille j with his nephew, Doris Ireland, Tuesday. He will enter the Co ' quille hospital for medical treat ment. He has boon in very poor health for the past several weeks. Mrs. Gus Johnson spent the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy J. Carnall Tuesday. Her two sons, Vernon and Raymond, who recently enlisted in the U. S. army, have been sent from Fort Lewis, Washington, to Texas. Frank Clark and Ralph Ulum, other local boys, are in the same camp. Earl Ollivant is employed by the Oregon Turkey Growers as sociation in Roseburg and expects several weeks' more work before the birds are all marketed. Keith (Bud) Ireland went to Eugene Wednesday to enlist in the U. S. army. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes and Mrs. Charlie Siegel of Tenmile spent Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Carnall. Noble-Standley of Camas Val ley came over Wednesday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Adamek and make the ac quaintance of his new nephew, James Conrad, who arrived at the Adamek home Sunday, De cember 28. The place formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Homolka, Sr., j has been sol dto Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who have taken posses sion and plan to go into the chick- I en business. The meeting to elect a director from Olalla district of the West Douglas REA will be held at the Olalla community hall on Mon day evening at S o'clock. Ed Hoover is director from this dis trict at present. Mrs. Minnie oMson is s-pomhng a few weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Patrick, and family at North Bend. Henry Ireland was .transacting business in Roseburg Ithe first of the week. Mrs. Anna Ireland and daugh ter, Mrs. Maurine Bowe, called at the homes of Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Eugene Ollivant and Mrs. Junia Byron Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Eugene Ollivant. who recently underwent a major operation at DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Alfred Tennyson, In his im mortal "Morte D'Arthur," gives us one of the finest ex amples of stewardship outside the pages ot Holy Writ. King Arthur, sorely wounded, was carried to "a chapel nigh the field, a broken chancel with a broken cross." There he com-missionc-d Sir Eedivcrc his on Iv living h night, f-T take his sword, "Excaiibur," the symbol of his kingship, and cast It back into the lake from whence It came. Twice the knight, overcome by the won der of the weapon, hid it among the weeds and told the king the deed was done. But Arthur detected the lie and sent him again to the lake. The third time the knight hurled the sword far out into the lake. An arm grasped the hilt and waving it three times, drew it beneath the water. Ho saw the miracle as a reward for the faithfulness. Christ in His passing, gave us a com mand to go into all the world and preach the gospel to all nations. He will never allow us to sit at ease until that com mand has been carried out. We must fling the sword of the spirit to another to defend the truth. If we have fulfilled our stewardship obligations to Him and have been faithful what miracles of his grave we behold. Amen. Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene, is able to be up around the house the last few days. Myron (Patl O'Dowd, who has been clerkinc at the Benidict I store at Tenmile, has resigned his position there and expects to work for the Beck mill In Camas cutting cord wood. Wendal Nevaul is spending a few days at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nevaul, at Bandon. Wendal has been receiving treatment at the j Doernbecher hospital in Portland (and is reported to be in mucn better health. Mrs. Mauri no Bowe shopped and visited friends in Roseburg Wednesday. Draft Deferment For Sheepherders Ashed YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. t!l. (API-A flexible price fixing plan and deferment of sheepherd ers from military service was ask ed by Washington Wool Growers association members in conven tion here. Changes in the cost of produc tion of wool should be taken Into account to permit price revisions should a price fixing plan be adopted, the growers said. It was suggested the government should guarantee prices for three years i after the close of the war it quo tations are fixed now. Sheepherders are essential to successful production, they said, in requesting that draf boards grant deferments from military service. Your Federal Income Tax No. 13 Returns of Income of Minors An individual, although a min or, who is single, or is married and not living with husband or wife for any part of the taxable year, is required to render a re turn of income if he has a gross income of his own of S75I) or over for the taxable year. If the aggregate gross income of such minor from any property which he possesses, and from any funds held in trust for him by a trus- Uee or guardiani and from his earnings which belong to him is S750, a return, as in the case of any other individual, must be made by him or for him by his guardian, or other person charg ed with the care of his person or property. If under the laws of the stale ilie eai longs ut ilie luiiiui belong to the minor, such earn-1 lllgs. icyaiuiess oi amount, aie not required to be included in the return of the parent. In the ab sence of proof to the contrary, a parent will be assumed to have tlie legal right to the earnings of the minor and must include them in his return. Where a minor is married and living with his spouse for the en tire taxable year, and each has income and their combined gross income is SI. 500 or over, they must each make a return or file a Joint return. If only one has in come and his gross income is SI, 500 or over, only that one is re quired to make a return. Where a minor is married and living with his spouse for only part of the taxable year, and each has income and their combined gross income is S1.500 or over, or equal to, or in excess of, their total personal exemption (not in- : eluding credit as head of family i or for dependents!, they must ! each ma,ke a return or file a j joint rrtdrn. If only one has in come and his gross income is Sl. 500 or over, or equal to, or in ex cess ot. his personal exemption i mot including credit as head of a family or for dependents i, only that, one is required to file a r-! turn. i KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syat9m 1500 K:locycle (REMAINING HOUHS TODAY) (" MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1942 " j:00Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Conference of Ministers. 4:25 Musical Interlude. 4:30 Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. 4:45 Shatter Parker. 5:00 Musical Interlude. 3.15 Sipliao Annie, Uuaker Oats. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Whcaties 6:00 Dance Review. 6:30 Dinner Concert. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, . White Owl. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 -Defense Bond Program. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Feena mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Any Bonds Today. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Dance Orch. 10:00 Sign Off. J TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 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. 7:15 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Breakfast Club. 8:30 This and That. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's 8ran Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr- tane. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 U. S. Marine Band. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15- Helen Holden. 10:30 Front Page Farrell, cin. 10:15 Sweet and Hot. 11:00 Cedric Foster. Ana- If 11:113 Colonial Network OrcJT 11:30-Roseburg Hi Program. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henningcr's Man on the Street. 1:15 Mutual Goes Calling. 1:30 - Johnson Family. 1 :45- Boake Carter. 2:00 President's Press Confer ence. 2:05 David Cheskin's Orches tra. 2:15 -Til Find My Way. 2:30 At Your Command. 2:45 Let's Play Bridge. 3:00 Dave Wade's Orchestra. 3:30 News, Douglas National Bank. 3:45 Alvino Key's Orchestra. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Conference of Ministers. 4:25 Around the Ring. 4:30- Lest We Forget. 0 4:45 Shatter Parker. , 5:00 American Legion Auxil iary. 5:15 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Whcaties. 8:00 Dance Review. 6:00 Dance Review. 6:15 Phil Stearns News, Ava Ion. 6:30 Morton Gould's Orchestra. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 5:55 Interlude. 7:00 News and Views, Studc baker. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:30 Arthur Mann from Lon don. -v 7:15 Recital Hall. U 8:00 What's My Name, Stand ard Brands. 8:30 The Shadow. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. I 9:15 Dance Orchestra. 9:30-- Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 - Benny Goodman's Orches tra. 10:00 Sign off. Robert W. Schricker s Funeral Set for Tuesday Funeral services for Robert W. Schricker, who died at his home near Roseburg Fridav, will he held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Roseburg Undertaking company chapel. A minister from Cottas'e Grove will conduct the servirjV Interment will be in the Mason cemetery. NOTICE OF BID The Douglas County Court will, on or before 10 a. m., Wednesdav, February 4th, 1942, receive bids for 100 cords of four-foot fir wood to be delivered at the County Home on or before October 1st, 1912. FREE Hitching Posts for your HORSE-AND-BUGGY Have been installed at BRAND'S 0 Parking space for automobiles, if any, will be available for the present.