Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 21, 1942, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., March 21, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 21. 1942. Uaurd Wwlly i;'-pt Mindiir hf llir Blruibr-r f The AmovJntvd I'rr Tlio Ai'lulO'l l'feh U uxt-luMive-v t-nlltJi-d lo Wit ttu for rciiuMfm Jon of ull iikwi dlHutche iihted to it or nu( olli JMit cr.Jitcl in thin miner and to all Until nwi oubliHhfU hurifin. All right of ro publication or nt:liii herein liro ulno returvtd. diaputuheii HAHKIS ELI.SWOItTU ICdltor Entered an eotid cIh.hh matter Miiy 17. al ol office lit KuBt-burg. UruKoa, under ct of Mar-'ti 17. Itpprrprjifrd by 1S York 27) SluillK.in Ave. ,.-u -so X. MI'.-lilKiin Ave. Hun l,o .uu-l-M m S. Kprliitc tl4t Ki-ntlli t:u:i til'H'url wueei i-uri- l,l r.jn s. W. Hixlli HtreuU HI. I.uul. 1)1 U. Tonlh Klrnet. AfER PUBUSMERJ (ATI ON HiilixrlplKni llnlM Pally, per y"r by uuill... ... Cully, muiillK by urni).... lyully. a )nuiitli by nml...... .f 5.00 Safe and San WAR may accomplish whut con tinued safety and sanity ap peals have fulled to do. Perhaps America can celebrate this Fourth of July without the appalling death toll of previous years. A ban on the sale and munufac lure of fireworks and torpedoes will conserve materials used in munitions. Restrictions are plac ed on other fireworks. Thus the deaths and injuries from fire works may he substantially re duced. If not eliminated. Tire rationing will cut down highway traffic on the holiday. Slower speeds, recommended for tije conservation, may prevent ac cidents. But only ' common sense will keep celebrating Americans from rocking boats, venturing in water beyond safe depths and other foolhardy tricks. It's up to us to make all the holidays of 1942 safe and sane, lo keep more Americans alive and fit to work and fight for tno inue pendence that makes July 4 - holiday. Takes a Lot of Sand "THE sands of the sea have serv- ed for centuries as a symbol of Inexhaustible abundance. But It appeal's now that even such a profuse commodity may feel the protective hand of rationing. At least the Los Angeles de fense council is taking steps lo save the city's beaches from citi zens who arc hauling sand away by the carload to use In fighting Incendiary fires. Nuts to This 1UOBODY asked Joe Rookie to ' the dinner parly In Manhat tan that proved to 150 gourmets, Including five officers, that the army's tliosomely traditional beef stew and beans can be made as astronomically gorgeous as viehysoise, falsan a 1'Afiieaine and hummingbird tongues flam bees Metlernlch. "What a Fight ing Mail's Dinner Could lie" was the lille of the magnificent menu. And although it neglected to add that the world will do a deal more burning before sherry, burgundy and Champagne Imperial Brut are stocked by quartermasters as part of Joe Rookie's tare, the meal and lis wines were a tri umph for Chef Emil Wlolet. Guests slavered, stuffed, swore by Epicurus that the feast was su perb. Just as well Joe Rookie wasn't Invited. He'd rather wait fur his treat until next trip home to Mom's pot roast, yams, blscuits und Jam and a wedge or her sweet apple pie. And in the meantime- a bottle of Hip and a candy bar at the post exchange, thanks. He'll take his grub like his fighting: straight. Editorials on News (Continued from 1.) ler has made the same mistakr and for the same reason. 'PIUS Japs have done well ' amazingly well. They have cut off for themselves a vast slice of the richest part of Asia. Caution urges them to stop. masticate and digest. Greed urges them un. FEAR also urges them un. As they gaze Uion Australia. I hey see in It a threat on their flanks-Just us NaKleon sow In Russia a constant threat. - The thought Is in ll-tli mimls that If they can take Australia they will be SAFE from that quarter. THE lessons of history lead US to Jiope the Japs will go on and on, spix-adlng themselves thinner and thinner until finally they crack under the strain. UANNIBAL, perhaps the great- est general of all time, lost himself In Italy, hopelessly far from his supply bases Jn Car thage, his tough and seasoned and .competent army too small for the job he bad carvcd out. Alexander, after destroying and conquering Egypt, went on and lost himself in the immensities of India. Napoleon spent himself in the vastnesses of Russia. (As Hitler may.) In the present war, we have seen Britain spread so thinly ov er the earth as to be unable to HIT HARD ENOUGH at any single place. T is an all-important decision that Japan must make. All the historical impulses LEAD HER ON. Only caution urges her to stop and dig in. Against the urglngs of caution muJt be set forth the PROMPT INGS Of FEAR that If she stops now she will leave her flanks ex posed. And besides no one can say what a Jap especially a Jap mili tarist will do. DUT there can be little doubt that our best chance of win ning decisively and reasonably quickly lies In dangerous over-extension by Japan. Grand Matron Of Eastern Star Sets Visits in Douglas II. Fay Ambrose, worthy grand matron. Order of Eastern Star of Oregon, will make her official inspection visits to the following Douglas county chapters: Thursday evening, Murch 26, Oakland chapter, No. 91, and Roseburg chapter, No. 8, at Oak land. Wednesday, evening. Anrll 1. North Star chapter, No. 21, of Plain, and Elkton chapter, No. H3, of Elklon, at Drain. Thursday evening, April 2, Mar- Uia .-ohapter, No. 48, Gardiner, ana vesia cnapter, No. 7d, of Florence, at Gardiner. Tuesday evening, April 7. Mis tletoe chapter. No. 114, at Riddle, together with Valentine chapter, no. U7, of Myrtle Creek, and Oregon chapter, No. 57, of Can- yonvllle. In compliance with the wishes of Mrs. Effie East on, most worthy grand matron of tbe order, Mrs. Ambrose has completed the or ganization of Eastern Star units of the American Red Cross for welfare work In nearly all of the lib chapters in the slate of Ore gon. A high peak of production has been obtained by these units working in every community. Mrs. Alice Bourne, of Portland, Is general chairman for this work in the stale. Mrs. Ambrose feels there is no finer field of endeavor open to me members of the Order of fcaslc U-rn Star than that of assist-1 loJ1K(,st winnlnt! sllrak'ln boxing : the American Red Cross in!,,,,!.,,, hi h h,i in .,nmi. n Ing this vital branch of the defense program. She has been given much praise for her efforts in uniting the members of the orda in Oregon under the merciful flag of the Red Cross. Arch Lottery Ring Roundup Nets 60 WASHINGTON. Mar. 21. I AIM The justice department announced yesterday that agents of the federal bureau of investi gation, operating In 36 cities, had arrested 60 members of what was j described by the department as I the nation's largest lottery ring. The announcement said' opera tions had been carried on In ' stall's from Maine to South Cam I Una. with an estimated yearly ' income ot SlO.nilO.tK). .' Edgar Hoover. FBI director, I said the income came Irom tlie I sale of about -1.125,000 lottery tickets printed wceklv al Albanv and Fort Plain. N. Y." I The announcement named lead ers as Louis. Joseph. Ilarrv Frank and Charles Cohen, broth ji'is, who were said to have orig. j inally organized the lottery busi i ness in Philadelphia in 1!I26. i Harry Cohen has not Ix-on ap pielicndcd, but the other blot hers ! ; have been taken Into custody. CARD OF THANKS We, the family of the late Catherine Anne Clarke, wish to express siucciv thanks and ap preciation to the many friends who were so kind to lis during our recent ticrcavenu-nt and al so for the beautiful floral offer ings Ihc t laiki" Family. OUT OUR WAY if SHE CAUGHT BY.' THIS WEEK SHE WAMTS LESSEE --THREE CAKE TIMS ...VEH, A THREE - LAVEf? CAKE,' I AN' THIS IS THE PAW VOU COOK MEAT LOAF IN. ..AM' ONE PlE, AN' TH' CASSEROLE PER BEAMS ER MACARONI SHE'S A PURTY FOXY BACK TH' PANS SOME MORE OF NAHV Cadets Barrett, Shirey Train At Randolph Field Aviation Cadet Tom R. Barrett of Umpqua and Clair L. Shirey, formerly of Roseburg, are two of seven Oregonians now in training at Randolph field, Texas, the "West Point of the Air." They are now attending basic school, having completed their primary training. After 10 weeks at Randolph field, where they re ceive instruction on navigation, meteorology and radio communi cation, in addition to flight train ing In 450-horsepower planes, j iney wui go to advanced scnoois ! for final training. Barrett had a varied military career before he went in search of wings at Corslcana field, Tex. 1 He served In the R. O. T. C. fori two years, In the national guard for 16 months, and in the regular! army for 16 months. He attended 1 University of Oregon. His pa-! rents are Frank Barrett, who was ! stationed at the Mexican border In World war 1 with the national guard, and Mrs. Ethel Barrett. Shirey, 23, was a resident of Roseburg for a number of years and was graduated from Roseburg high school. The family moved to Eugene, where he graduated from University of Oregon. He served in the R. O. T. C. for two years. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl L. Shirey, reside at 108 Washington street, Eugene. Robinson Kayoes Rubio For No. 23 NEW YORK. Alar. 21. --(API Ray Robinson, the welterweight Wllllmvl- fl-iMn K'li'lum mt.rtc 1 1... the artillery at his command to stop Norman Rubio and keep bis record clean in last night's punch ing party at Madison Square garden. For six rounds the crowding, crouching Rubio took everything Robinson had to offer and reci procated with an equal dose of dynamite, although he injured his left hand in the opening frame and an x ray examination later I disclosed a fractured bone. Then came the seventh, and Ray burled the Albany, N. Y 1 clouter under a barrage of lefts I and rights that sent him down for a count of nine. He was stagger ed again by a terrific left book a split second before the end of t iit round and the bout was stopped. Hie victory was the 29th in a row for Robinson since he turned pro after winning all of bis 8 tights as an amateur. It was his 23rd knockout as a professional NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon tor the County of Douglas. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned George Neuner has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Maude E. Creason deceased, by the County Court of the istate of Oregon for Douglas Countv and has qualilied. All persons bavntg claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as by law required, to the under signed at Room 2. Masonic Itldg., McMinnvllle Oregon, within six months fmm the date hereof. lined and iliai published Feb 21, 19-12. Last publication March 21. I!M2. GEOKGE NEUNF.R. Ailm. with. Will annexed Estate .Maude E. Creason, Deceased. G'-v'Te Neuner. Atteria . . Mr Mlunvllle. Oregon. ME COMffJ' SHE JIS SENDS SHE WANTS MOTHERS GET GRAY Calendar of Roseburg First Aid Classes in Civilian Defense MONDAY Medical Auxiliary. C. D. Standard (20-hour course). Place: Junior high school. Time: 7:30 p. m. (Also meets Thursday). Police Reserves (Class No. 2). C. D. Standard (20-hour course). Place: Court house. Time: 7:30 p. m. Fire Reserves: C. D. (10-hour course). Place: City Hall. Time: 7 p. m. TUESDAY Air Raid Warden general meeting, place: Court house. Time 8:00 p. m. . Medical Auxiliary. C. D. advanced class. Place: Junior high school. Time: 7:30 p. m. THURSDAY Civil Air Patrol, Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Motor Corps and Rescue Squad. C. D. Standard (20 hour course). Place: Douglas Funeral home. Time: 7:30 p. m. Medical Auxiliary. C. D- Standard (20hour course). Place: Junior high school. Time: 7:30 p. m. Air Raid Warden (class No. 2). C. p. (10-hour course). Place: Court house. Time 8:00 p. m. FRIDAY ' t Police Reserves. C. D. advanced class. Place: Court house. Time: 7:30 p. m. All air raid warden's gas defense school courthouse 8 p. m. Fire Reserves in Coast ' Area Will Be Advised ' Glenn Taylor of the Roseburg fire department, chief of tbe ci vilian defense fire reserves, . left at noon today to spend tonight and Sunday at Reedsport. He is meeting tonight with the Reeds port and Gardiner fire reserves, where he will outline organiza tion plans and will discuss the RUSSIAN HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured composer, Peter. 12 Rob. 13 Name based on a place name. 1G Within. 17 Caucasus language. 18 Pile. 19 Electrical engineer abbi). 20 Mother. 22 Article. 24 Stout. 25 Beverage. 27 Contempt. 30 Sweet. 32 Undermine. 34 King's son. 35 Music note. 36 Tree. 38 Moisture. . 39 Declare. 40 Renown. 42 Sun. 44 Male child. 46 Evil. Answer to Previous Puzzle mM ML 49 Indian army (abbr.). 50 Beverage (pi.) 52 Type of duck. 55 Company (abbr.). 56 Eortliy substance. 68 This night. 60 Dry fruit 61 Side dish. VERTICAL 1 Singing voice. 2 Steamship (abbr.). II IT - IT I . INL JKJ I t-p silsfc l EeLIaLl d iP0o IBJAJOIB ABJ &Sk ARlEfflE praflS 7 Tjl iAHA uoCIT AOM ElNTAt E TFjOE l co,i.r naNpnlAs fanlPiLigiYisI IreItIaIi Ms I i li 14 5 16 j 7 IS S IO III u "pis "iTT j'lV-; -2: jZS 16 pZ7 STf mill im n K,f; 35" 37 i3d ' 42 4?" 45" 46147 45 4J 50 Sf ""53" 5T"J73S" oO 6T" y Williams OH , IF YOU ONLY " " I PUT THAT MUCH I t.' THOUGHT INTO I S I VOUR. SCHOOL 1 V WORK --WW AT -J V A CAREER? 7 M I iW l IW' t I I II .rV H I I UV VIM I I work of the defense group. Mr. Taylor recently attended a spe cial school-for the fire reserves and is assisting in training the emergency firemen in protection against incendiary bombs, con trol of fires, handling of unex ploded bombs, etc. Here From Dillard Abner Rice of Dillard was a business visitor in this city Friday. COMPOSER 15 Assembled. 21 He wrote compositions. 23 Stopl 26 Coins. 27 SUcc ot beef. 28 Nostrils. 29 Suitable. 31 Office of Civil ian Defense (abbr.). 33 Church bench, 37 He was bora in . 38 Contribute, 39 Fly. 3 Certified Pub 41 Perform, lie Accountant 42 Perch. (abbr.). 43 Choke up. 45 Breathe rapidly. 47 Pain. 48 Speck. ' 50 Monkey. 51 Tree. 53 Not (prefix). 54 Title of, respect. 57 Ireland (abbr.). 59 Symbol for germanium. 4 Sharpen. 5 Assist. 6 His middle name was 7 Remaining ones. 8 Sorrow. 9 Nine inches. 10 Hill. 11 Then (contr.) 12 Not bright 14 Yes. lW14BiPEjNISI WASHINGTON, D. C, Mar. 21 While the office of civilian de fense, with Harvard law profes sor. Dean Landis In charge, is planning to organize 20,000,000 people into bowling teams, horse shoe pitchers, pingpong players, weight lifters (don t laugh), bag punchers and 54 other groups in to one grand recreational, the people of the Pacfic northwest are pointing out that what Is most needed in that region is protec tion against forest fires. This is the real danger In the land of Douglas fir and pine. Demands have been and are still being made on Dean Landis to provide fire fighting apparatus. Allocation of pumpers has been made by OCD on a census basis. The smallest city consid ered has been one of 10,000 popu lation. From Vancouver, B. C, to the redwoods and in the pine country, many well established communities have less than 10,- 000 population. These towns are in the target area; they are nestl ing in the forests and could be swept out of existence oy a lorest 1 fire. (Bandon, Ore., an example.) j Every county in .the three states j containing timber fears possible i forest fires by sabotage or other ! origin and they have been mak ing their wants known in the I capital. ! Could Use CCC Camps , I Associations of lumbermen, ! forestry associations and individu als have urged upon OCD and other government agencies the t necessity of providing fire pro , tection. Congress specifically i provided that the CCC in these j states be continued to furnish pro ; tection against forest fires which : might imperil reservoirs, utilities, transmission lines, etc. Congress took this action in January but complaints are made that the CCC camps are not being recruit ed; the boys can obtain higher 1 wages in industry. Scores of CCC camps are j ideally located in the forest areas of the northwest. They are board- ecl up, abandoned. Suggestion is i being made that these camps be used by troops. ' Each camp is equipped for 200 men at least, and 'an Infantry company would find 'excellent accommodations in these ! barracks. According to all the ! strategists, if there is an invasion I by Japanese the attempt will be made in the Pacilic nortnwest This being the assumption, detail ing companies of men to CCC camps would be ideal training the soldiers would be taught the tactics and methods necessary fighting over the very ground they may have to aeiena some time in the future. The high command has not given sanction to this practical method of de fending the rough hilly country of (the forest sections. Mounted Patrols Created Nor is the forestry service as keen as it could fce, assert rep resentatives from the northwest who have been here In the inter est of fire protection. The for esters in the field arc aware of the hazards, but some of the top hands in Washington, D. C are unable to see that far west. Some thing may be accomplished to make the forest service more alert later, however. One tiling the service will do is to man the fire station lookouts a month earlier. In certain regions several coun ties, heavily timbered, have or ganized mounted possemen, but this practice is not yet general. Ranchers and others living in or adjacent to the forests have equipped themselves with horses and some ride 30 miles to partici pate in the training. In the for ests there are many places that only a horse can go (inability to obtain tires eliminates autos, any way) and the possemen have driiied in carrying out injured people on stretchers carried by packhorses. Incidentally, practically every posscman, regardless of his state, is an experienced hunter who is expert at shooting ducks on the wing and bringing down deer. These men can shoot the buttons off any Japanese paratrooper be fore he reaches the ground. By the way, paratrooping originated in the forests ot the northwest; the forest service was the first to drop fire fighters by 'chutes and then to drop equipment to them from airplanes the same system that the Germans and Japanese use: the same methods the army is now using in naming a couple of battalions. Federal Confusion Seen The bureau of governmental requirements of war production board sat up on its haunches when more than 400 representa tives of county officials from 30 states spoke up In meeting. Ask ed to make suggestions and re commendations, the county offi cials said, first of all, the govern ment Is a moss of confusion and I lark ol coordination, ul Icalou? ios , DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CJiAS. A. EDWARDS SPARKS Those who will not contend for their noble ideals and fun damental principles may see the day when they will have to live In chains. America was intended for the home of free men not slaves. He walks at liberty who is obedient to law and responsive to equity. Not Infrequently those who are discredited today are the heroes of tomorrow. Comforts and conveniences secured at the cost of funda mental rights are short lived. Truth and principle are worth dying for and should never be compromised or sur rendered. Real liberty for every indi vidual can be secured only when it is buttressed and pro tected by law. If we allow the mob to at tack the Jew today it will at tack the Protestajit or the Catholic tomorrow. The Utopias which the re formers envisioned and plan ned through legislation have all turned out to be mirages. Every time a minority is protected in the enjoyment of their inalienable rights, the pillars of democracy are buttressed- Courage and independence lift up the head and square the shoulders; fear and bondage drop the head, stoop the shoul ders and dwarf the character. Amen. and antagonisms. The meeting said it was opposed to strikes of any character for the duration and that some of the "social gains" must be suspended for the time being. Above all, they said there should be elimination of all costs that are not directly con nected with war; that many agen cies which serve a useful purpose in peacetime should now be throttled; nor were they satisfied with the way the government has handled subversive activities and insisted upon more courage, 'dili gence and promptness in dealing with aliens and their offspring. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. (REMAININU HOURS TODAY) SATURDAY, MARC.H 21.1912 i 4:00 Lest We Forget." 4:15 Bob Crosby's Orchestra. 4:30 Sinfonietta. 5:00 Musical Interlude. 5:15 Rhythm By: 5:30 Adventures of Bulldog Drummond. 6:10 Interlude. 6:05 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:10 Intermlude. 6:15 Phil Stearns' News, Ava- Ion. A 6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:00 News and Views, Stude baker. 7:15 America Preferred. 7:45 Dance Orchestra. 8:00 Californina Melodies. 8:30 Finals of NCAA Basket ball Tournament. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 U. S. Army Program. 9:30 Freddy Martin's Orchestra. 9:45 This Is War. 10:15 Sign Off. SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1942 :00 Reviewing Stand. :30 News. :35 Musical Fill. : 45 Voice of Prophecy. .00 Varieties in Rhyhtm. : 15 From the Pastor's Study, Rev. Perry Smith. :30 W. A. O'Carroll, Sam Brewer, John B. Hughes. OO Alka Seltzer News. :15 Romance of Hiways, Grey. hound News. :30 Morning Melodies. 4.J Canary Chorus. 00 Baptist Church Services. 00 The Americas Speak. 30 Hickam Field Glee Club F'rom Honolulu. 45 National Defense Health Clinic. 00 Lutheran Hour. 30 Young People's Church. 00 I Hear America Singing. 30 Ned Jordan. 00 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 00 -Fact Finders. 15 -Rabbi Edgar Magnin. 30 The Angelus Hour, Doug las Funeral Home. 00 American Forum. 45 Musical Comedy Echoes. 00 Old Fashioned Revival. 00-San Quentin Prison Broad cast. 30-Keep 'Em Rolling. 00 Hancock Ensemble. 30 Answering You. 00 Alka Seltzer News. 15 Voice of Prophecy. 45 Sign Off. MONDAY, MARCH 23 6:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap Co. 7:15 Rise and Shine, Plough Chem. Co. 7:30 News Bulletins. 7:35 State and Local Nrwj. Ronog Optical. Spring Concert Set by RHS Glee Club, Orchestra The Roseburg high school Glee club and orchestra will present their annual spring concert next Tuesday night, March 24, at the senior high auditorium. The Glee club, under the direction of Miss j Hawthorne, and the orchestra, 1 led by Leonard Riley, have been working on this concert for the past month and have worked up a fine evening's entertainment. The program is entitled "The Hour of Music." The program for the evening will include: "Star Spangled Banner," orchestra and audience: choir, "J Hear a Forest Praying," Pat Weatherford. "As Torrents in Summer." "Sylvia," senior ensemble. Trumpet duet, Lowell Rhoden and Ward Cummings. "Madame Jeanette," choir. Orchestra, intermezzo, "The j World Is Waiting for the Sun rise." "Sail Little Boat," Emil Olson. From "Blossom Time," Rutl Snoddy and Jim Hess. I "O Mary, Don't You Weep," choir. I "Joshua Fit the Battle," choir. ! "Ole Ark's a Moverin," choir. I "How Lovely Are the Dwellings," I sextette. ! "Easter Parade," sextette. ' Reading, 'Treedom," Pat Savage, j "Down Through the Year," choir. Hymn. It is hoped that many local people who are interested in mu sic will attend this program. Part of the receipts will go to ward buying a defense bond. March Tire Quota For Oregon Is Exhausted PORTLAND, Mar. 21. (AP)-O Oregon has used up its March tire quota, the state rationing administration said yesterday in requesting additional tires. Carl B. Cadwell, executive sec retary, said truck tires went first, then passenger car tires were ex hausted in supplying light trucks. He feared a curtailment in in dustry, especially lumber produc tion. L. C. Sisemore, Klamath Pioneer Stockman, Dies , PORTLAND; Mar. . 21. (AP) Linsy C. Sisemore, 72, Klamath county cattleman who came to Oregon in 1881, died here yestcr- I day. He was president of the Klamath County Pioneer associa tion. 7:40-J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." Jto 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Breakfast Club. 8:30 Bargain Fest. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Asper tane. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30-Shopper's Guide. 9:45 Dick O'Hcrcn, Tenor. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 To Be Announced. 10:30 Talk by Paul V. McNutt. 10:45 Your Date With Don Norman. 11:00 Adventures of Jane Ar den, Copco. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. . 12:15 Interlude. ,JJ) 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Mo tor Co. 12:50 -News-Review of the Air. 1 :00 Sons of the Pioneers. 1:30 Johnson Family, Swans down. 1:45 Bouke Carter. 2:00 -Short Shorts. 2:15 -I'll Find My Way. 2:30 -At Your Command. 2:45 The Bookworm. 3:00 Johnny Richards' Orch. 3:15 W. A. O'Carroll, Musical 1 nterlucle. 3:30 News, Douglas National Bank, 3:45 Musical Matinee. 4:00- Fulton Lewis. Jr. a 4:15 Here's Morgan. w 4:25A. P. Bulletins. 4:30 Alvino Rey's Orch. 4:45 Music Depreciation. 5:00 Pleasantdale Folks. 5:15 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Whcaties. 6:00- -Dinner Concert. 6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55- Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing. White Owl. 7:15 Wally Johnson's Orch. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Boy's Town. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fce- namint. ft 9:00 Alka Seltzer Newt. 9:15 Treasury Star Parade. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. . 9:45 Orrin Tucker's Orch. I":'"! Sign Off.