TWO
Uaurd i:ic Sunday hj ibc
NettH-llrvlrtr Co.. I nr.
.tlrmbrr f Tlir AumcliMril l'rr
' The AnHucliiU'tt I'ltui itt JiultiMi
lv entitled to tin- u for ri),,ll','
tioil ut (ill lluHH iliHlliiU'lieM cimlllwtl
t II or ,ut t(hnrwn rrt-diit'd In
this uir nn to nil loiul pmvw
publlHlit-d iH'l.'lil. All rlKlKH (if Ifl-pilhli-
tition of Hpeullil diiHtflu it
herein ar alno n-m-rved.
CIIAH. V. STANTON.
1SUWIN U KNAI'I..
...Kdltor
lOntcrtfd nit m-cond elunn innlter
X1V 17. I tt'Jli. Ill itlH IIONl ufficti
I'.oM'l'iii a, Orclioii. uudr net of
Mar. h :!. 1878.
1 hli-nuu ; N. MichiH.ilt Ah.
mi I'ruiifiNfu r:n Unu m -, t
t.um Ai.u.l iMl H. Spriinr HI n ot.
hrntlli i.o:l Sl. wml hir.-. I.
I'tirlltiml UUt S. W. Sivlh Street.
Nl. l.iMifn 411 N. Tenth Street.
Oil
f 1111$
ll
11
ATI
uu
KiiliMi-rliMliiii llatt-a
Iiully, I'er i-jr l-y mull Jr. 00
aily, I iiionl' r l.y mall
lmlly. 3 it Dm l.y nw.it 1.2ft
Fine Rtcord Established
THE annual report submitted by
I Glenn H. Taylor, chief of the
Roseburg Volunteer Fire depart
ment to the city council, lists
many Important achievements for
1942. The report shows a file loss
of only $2,318 for the entire year,
amounting to 47S cents per capita.
Roseburg has become accustomed
to low annual fire loses, because
they are the rule rather than the
exception. One of the factors con
tributing to the small amount
of fire damage is the exception
ally low wind velocity, coupled
with efficiency of the city's fire
department, despite the anti
quated equipment with which the
members are required to work.
However, the report submitted
by Chief Taylor shows another
reason why fire losses in Hose
burg are considerably lower than
the average for the state. lie lists
2G buildings which, as fire haz
ards, were removed during the
year. This means "that there are
2(! less places tOj-cpfitrihute to
the origin and spread of fire. This
work has been of great Import
ance and has entailed much labor
on the part of the officers and
members of the department. In
view of Hie possibility of enemy
raids with incendiary bombs,
such foresight on the part of Ilis
file department is particularly
commendable.
Rescue work also was an im
portant factor in fire department
activities during the year. Three
boys were removed from a tree
top in which they were stranded
after their boat had capsized In
swollen waters of the South Ump
qua river. The department also
saved lives and property by res
cue work in the recent Hoods.
Bodies of three drowned persons
were recovered by firemen, who !
were subjected to many dangers I
during these operations.
Altogether the fire department
during .11112 efficiently perform
ed a most valuable service for
sllie cily ol Roseburg and lis In
habitants. Newsprint Curtailment
NEWSPAPERS and magazines
throughout the nation have
been ordered to make reductions
in I he ainounl of newsprint lo be
used during 191.1 In view of I ho
.severe curtailment of demand for
advertising spare it is not going
to he dilficult lo meet the re
quirement. In tact, the num
ber of small daily anil weekly
newspapers being forced to sus
pend publication through lack of
advertising revenues doubtless
will be sulficienl to reduce news
print consumption below the
level fixed by the administration.
The number of pages in a news
paper usually is governed by the
amount of advertising space sold.
The amount of space devoted to
news and general leading mat tel
ls fairly constant, legardless of
the number ol pages, as it de
petals upon the product inn l.i
clllties available. Consequently,
With demand for advertising
space growing steadily less, news
papers, generally, ate running
fewer pages than in the p.it,
when advertisers were more
active. As a result reduction in
the amount of newsprint used
dining the year would follow
automatically and without u--oral,
regulation.
The irritating feature ol the
order comes from the laet that
Iteprvaentrtl hr
while newspaiMTs and magazines
are arbitrarily Instructed lo re
duce newsprint consumption, fed
eral agencies and bureaus ate
I wasting tons of ncw-sprlnt dally.
From one federal a g e n c y
alone there comes to the
N e w s H e v i e w n e w s desk
every day releases printed
pn paper equd to abut six regu-
Ifir copies of our publication.
Every Important release contain
oii In those dally receipts already
lias been covered several days
earlier by press services. It is
seldom that any Item from the
hundreds submitted Is found .suit
able for publication. The, paper
Roes In the waste basket:. Multiply
that one agency by several dozen
and you begin to get the idea. Yet
newspapers and magazines are to
be limited while these bureaus
continue their waste. If we need'
I'd the papor,. wo might become
angry; as it Is we're Just dis
gusted. Editorials on New
(CoaUnutd from put 1.)
minds of the German leaders It Is
important.
Too frequent denial that some
thing bad can happen is extre
mely apt to mean that the denier
fears it will happen.
B"
ATTLE dispatches relate that
Vellkle Lukl was elaborately
fortified and surrounded by thou
sands of mines, pillboxes and tank
traps. Its defenses Included even
a special system of hooks hidden
under the snow to entangle and
trip up advancing troops.
IT is a crossroad of the Moscow
Kiga and Leningrad-Vitebsk
railways and Is only about 100
miles from one of the main trunk
rail lines supplying Smolensk,
the principal German base in
Russia. It Is connected witli this
line by intersecting rail lines.
If the Russians should push on
and cut this main trunk railroad
WEST of Smolensk the Germans
would face a lot more trouble.
Velikie I.ukl Is only 175 miles
from Ovinsk, In Latvia, which Is
a spider web of main trunk rail
lines connecting with Riga, Len
ingrad and the whole upper (Jaltic
region.
T
HE Russians say Hitler's
armies are In "harried re
treat across a thousand-mile
front, "abandoning vast quanti
ties of arms and supplies."
If that is true, ANYTHING
might happen.
We must remember, however,
that this statement may be tinged
with propaganda. It Is better to
keep our fingers at least slightly
crossed for a while.
E
LSEWllERE than Russia, de
velopments are not Important.
The British Slh army has an
other brush with Rommel's rear
guard about ISO miles east of Tri
poli and Rommel runs again. The
ruckus occurs at Wadl Hci el
Chebir, a series of ury gulches of
fering good defense possibilities.
There's a hint that Rommel
may have been gelling consider
able reinforcemenls and may
elect to make a stand at Tripoli.
Time will tell as to that.
ROMMEL Is supposed lo be serv
ed by several thousand Ger
man transport planes. Sicily Is
only ;too miles, or less lhan two
hours by air, away. A large fleet
of transport planes could carry a
lol of men and supplies that short
distance.
There Is considerable evidence
that the German forces in Tunisia
are pretty si rung doubtless re
intorced steadily by air.
The battle lor north Attica
Isn't over yet.
PREMIER Curtin of Australia
appeals "to the proper quar
ters" in the united nations for
more fighting power in the Pa
cific lo "drive hack Japan's far
flung invasion hordes" helorc
she gels new conquests consolida
ted. The slow progress ol our drive
against the Japs at lluna indi
cates rather clearly our lack of
strlcklng power In the Pacific.
T
HE Arctic naval battle Is still
hazy. It seems lo be an attack
on a Murmansk convoy and the
Germans claim to have inflicted
considerable damage. They may
be doing some tall bragging to
olfset the Russian news. The
Hi itlsh are still silent as to what
happened.
Gas Attack Drill Saves
Soldiers in Hotel fire
KANSAS CITY. Jan. (', lAP
Speaking ol opportunists lost i
put Sgi. William Unit right n't !
the head of the list i
Fire In okr out in I he basement
"I the Soinei-ton hotel, quarters reived and printed by the News
for lilt", sleeping soldiers. ; Review. Mrs. J. W. Suiter ol Will
Instead ol merely routing out I Chester. Oregon, mailed a copy
Ilis charges and marching them I ot the News Review to her soil,
out. the sergeant gave them a Lew Is Suiter, 19, w ho was serving
full-dress gas attack drill, taking ; with the I'. S. fleet based in
the whole detachment to thc j Hawaii. Suiter, who was acquaint
street in foimation. all w ith ed in RosebuiL' with Mrs. Koern
masks.
And It was a splendid (ilea,
firemen agreed, i lie tire released
sulphur dioxide I rum a ret rig
tratltia unit naiticatln ir.oU;
Icjs bystanders
ROSEBURG NEWS
OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams
Vr .'NO, I'M NOT HURT--I'M FINE V K J IIU . 1 1 11 " f ii'Y
;BUT,I $LAPPEP TWATW fl V I 1 ' vMM
JEN&ISJS KIP AM' I f U Jj. -P. JJ
KNQW HIS MA'LL.BE rj ' VMTTt
RIGHT OVERWRIMG J Ktf f Di. RvA EPfe
UR HANDS, wLl f J fe- T qM,
WVX'.VaTli!' . THE PEACE MAkER 1-7 I
HIIII3IIUIIU nilli umili uhuiiuhj MowcofMon
Savage Sat tie
LOS ANGELES, Jan. G- (API
-Henry Armstrong, the little
negro with the big shoulders, has
disposed of California Jimmy Me
Daniels and Immediately started
preparations' for his next bout,
which will be with a surgeon at
catphwelghls. ,
Armstrong deelsloncd MrDan-
lels In a savage 10-rounder here
last night. He had Intended to de
part almost tit once for a Phila
delphia scrap with Al Tiihuani
and a New York date with Heau
Jack, but decided to leave his ail
ing tonsils behind him before
braving the frigid clime of the
eastern seaboard.
McDanlels, who weighed In al
I 117 to Armstrong's l-IOi. was an
underdog in the belting, but gave
no Intimation he realized it as he
stood toe to toe and slugged it
out witli Henry for 10 blistering
rounds.
Try as be would, Armstrong
couldn't put the Irishman on the I
floor and at the finish, left eye
closed and face battered, McDan
lels slill pressed in, Hailing away
Willi swcalsoddened gloves on
the ends ol arms that bad lost
their potency some rounds back.
The decision of the referee and
two judges was unanimous, and
lingsiders ligured Armstrong
won eight rounds to two for
Jimmy.
Condensed, Evaporated
Milk Due for Mark-Up
PORTLAND ,Or.. Jan. ti (AIM
The Slale Ol'A olfice here said
today new and uniform mark
ups lor eoeili-nscd and evaporated
milk at the wholesale and retail
levels will be sel Friday .Jan. H.
The move is designed to rase
shortages In some areas caused
by price squeezes on some ilis
Irihulors. Margins allowing al wholesale:
Retailer ow nrd cooperatives, net
cost multiplied by 1.0.1,"); cash
and carry wholesalers, net cost
hy l.0X; service and delivery
wholesalers, net cost hy l.OI.S.
.Margins to lie allowed at retail:
for all independent retailers with
a olume of less than SlTiO.OOO.
net cost multiplied by 1.20; chain
retailers Willi a volume of less
than S2r0.OU0, ni l cost by 1.10;
either chain or indcpcndi'itl re
tailers w ith a volume ot $"ni.:ioo
or more, net cost In 1.00.
News-Review Factor in
Bringing About Reunion
A reunion etlecled through
nruis puoiiMiru m widelv
sep.i
laird newspapers, the Roseburg
.News Review and the Honolulu
Advertiser, is reported ill the
December Jitli issue of the latter
paper.
Several weeks ago The Ad
vertiser published a picture of a
Salvation Army mobile canteen,
with wluteiiad workers serving
coffee and doughnuts to a group
ol soldiers. Among the workers
"as Mrs. Henry Kuerner. former I
''"i"tii!Uiit-r of the Salvation I
Army post at Roseburg. i
A copy of this picture was re '
er, the former Lieutenant Mauei
Soretison, through the item ap
pcaring in the- News Review, j
learned of her presence In llono !
!ula and tucccrdcd hi lucj'.io-1
her, cnji'jin a happy meeting.
- REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1943.
Jesus gave his disciples a
distinguishing badge. He said
"By this shall all men know
that ye are my disciples, if ye
have love one to another."
Are we wearing that badge as
we should? In the early
churches nothing astonished
the pagans so much as the life
of love lived by the followers
of Christ. "Behold how they
love one another," the pagans
exclaimed. The early Chris
tians walked In love. One who
walks In love walks in the
paths ol sacrifice and service.
The Godlike love that dwells
In our hearts as Christians
should impel us to give, to give
ourselves, to give our sub
stance, as someone lias said,
You can give without loving,
hut you cannot love without
giving. The child of God is
motivated In his sacrifices In
his service and in his absolute
surrender to the will of God by
the constraining power of love.
The spirit of real sacrifice is
shown when It is said of the
Father that He spared not His
own son but delivered Him up
for us all? Neither did Jesus
spare Himself. Love impelled
llim to make the supreme
sacrifice for us. If there were
a Utile more reality in our
talk about love if love were
more often shown in aclion,
in putting ourselves under Hie
world's burdens, the world
would be more appreciative
when we talk about brotherly
love Truly, the world is dy
ing for a little bit of love.
Amen.
I
according to the
1 lonohilu paper.
report In the
LATE ACTRESS
HORIZONTAL
1,9 Pictured late
screen and
stage aclrCoS,
' Hope
Answer lo Previous Ttlzzlc
JtjL M;f- Wit
JAIT.E f Jul W
IPPIFIL IFICIT
CA1 ASF ? I'-
6 Dance
(rolloq ).
11 Genus, of
gix-se.
15 llaiem room.
16 Bndgciiikc
mammal.
17 Christmas
carols.
1 Lease.
1!) Afteisong.
"0 Conclusion,
"t Garden tool.
2.1 Age.
i!4 New South
Wales (abbr.)
2. " Nothing.
2ti Myself.
Hun acround.
31 Silk fabric.
3. r) Drop of eye
fluid.
33 Was carried.
NV
lv
sitIf Ulnf"'
jVi lo'j
lniMirli iF r
IIM
5 c ;pt-
ucts
if
M Si
CI I IDI-
SMOWLjAHjO.M
'i-v t t i tr
4 1 Heboid.
42 Hone.
4:t Be ill.
-tfi I.arKe tub.
48 Genus of
grasses.
4!) Hops' kiln.
I- She was a
actress.
51 Lincoln's
nickname.
Sfi She acted in
many s.
SB Father
(Latin).
50 Born.
37 Edging
machines.
10 Drift along.
1 I' I I I' l-i I I - h i; Is
-
-o " ",.:v;.: Tj i t "" j - -'J 71 ' : 7:f "
MM, MMMMMMMMMa ,mmmmm
- ,- ,i
tips Ml izfEE
11 i :
H Tl TT' - Mil.
i 1 1 mil i ,ti -,., , im-j-ttt I ,-t m,mm mi-...
From
Douglas
County
In War Service
Word lias been received here
that Staff Sergeant Francis Wat
zig, of the U. S. air force, has
arrived in North Africa and that
he is well and likes the country,
lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. H
Watzig. Before entering
'. he attended Universitv
naming, ne attended university
oi uiegon and white receiving
training in New York was visited
I there
this summer by bis mo-
titer
i is logging, shipbuilding or air
Roger E. Olmscheid of Rose- j craft construction, and they ob
bui g, petty officer, second class, ; ject to compelling employers to
in the radio branch of the U. S. ; fire a worker who drops out of a
navy air corps, is convalescing ; union- the "maintenance of mem
fium an operation fur appendi- j bership" clause. In this program
citis at Dutch harbor, Alaska, ac-; the southern democrats are in
cording lo a letter just received ! hearty accord with the republi
here by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. j cans.
YV. J. Olmscheid. The letter was i G. 0. p. sttcgy Seen
written bv Roger two days after i .... ,, . .,,
the surgerv. lie was graduated' U h' "7". slh l"'Rram will
from Roseburg high school in the I "' l'l,s'' congress ,s
class ot 1H11. i debatable, although, It may well
i be. In the ranks of republicans
Back From Klamath Falls i
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Motschenbach
er have returned to their home
on Winchester street, following
u trip lo Klamath Falls Sunday,
where lliev ucrn e.'ilteil liv .lie
critical condition of the former's ! ,l,nlp for "10 m'xl ,u0 'ws as
mother. Mrs. Marv .Motsehen-' ""' hi'vo ln ,hc nasl thc Keneral
harher. The latter 'is a patient ! P"blit' wi" bp so disgusted that
at the Klamath Falls hospital, lo- "' republicans will not only cap
cciving (real ment for a fractured 1 ""' 1,ouso ,n lail bllt tnat 11
leg and complications from a re )"'11 enhance the possibility of a
! cent attack of influenza. Her
on
Idition is still reported to be
rioiu.
9 Froths.
10 Knock.
1 1 Short jacket.
12 Marries.
13 River inlet
22 Aged.
2.r Nostrils.
27 Nohicmcn.
28 Female saint
(abbr.).
2!) Sea tier.
.10 Tatter.
32 And.
33 Girl's name.
H ON A
F
A
iR.E:S T
ID A NF
r-JiOlTir U
G.tL
AiNf .lEi-J
m r :
OA r r
34 Seine.
38 Venerate.
3D Body of water
40 Frothed.
43 Snakes.
41 Italic (abbr.).
4j Malayan
jumping
disease.
47 War machine.
48 Hammer head
4i F.lhptical.
r0 Locality.
M CtoU mounds,
S3 Obtain.
55 lloncj -making
insect.
57 Unit.
CO Growing out.
61 noprimand.
62 Cognizance.
63 Removes.
VERTICAL
1 Narrow read.
2 Soon.
3 Consumed.
4 Relative
(abbr).
5-Turkish
measure.
6 Pit.
V r-oem.
8 Top of the
head.
Concerning the
Northwest
As Viewed at the
National Capital
By
John W. Kelly
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 6.
Organized labor leaders (AFL
and CIO) are preparing to resist
any. attempt by congress to
stretch the work week to 48 hours
on straight time they have not
objected to the overtime or time
and-one-half pay. The administra
tion forces continue to favor the
union program. There are many
whispers that congress intends to
enact legislation not at all to the
liking of the unions, but nobody
knows definitely.
Out of 435 members of the
house, 223 arc democrats and 208
are republicans. (Three republi
cans and three democrats from
Washington; four republicans
from Oregon). All of the demo
crats are not new leaders; the
southern democrats, especially,,
are very muen opposed to tne new
deal and, of course, all the re
publicans are opposed to the new
deal. This does not mean that the
anti-new dealers are less deter
mined to win the war and furnish
all equipment possible to accom
plish that result; there is no
division in congress on this point.
It is the home front where the
difference rests.
It would be comparatively a
simple matter for the republicans
and anti-new deal democrats to
cooperate and pass any labor
legislation that is reasonable.
Union leaders realize this, and
that is why they are preparing
to resist. In the last session, the
house passed restrictive labor
legislation but it was smothered
in the senate on orders from the
white hoUse. The administration
will not have as firm a grip on
the new senate as it had on the
old one.
Dozens of republicans are Itch
ing to go into action to extend
the work week; to insist that
labor make no contributions to
political campaigns; that they ac-
j c,)Unt for a tner revenues the
.... i ai
: same as any corporation. Also,
; thev wish to abolish the svstem
,tt,lch comnels a workman to loin
a union before lie can work on a
! government contract, whether it
"",'p wo members who are loath j
' to urge this program for strictly
.political reasons. I here are stra
! legists who explain that if con
giess takes no action and the un-
ions and the administration con-
irpuoocan uring t-irt-irti pn-si-dent.
Some of the new dealers
' recognize the logic of this position
I and would like to stave off dis
j aster by a modified labor pro
gram in the new congress.
The republican strategists ar
gue that if labor is permitted to
go on without restrictions the
party convention in 194-1 can
raise this as one of the import
ant issues. Others insist that
something must be done immedi
ately and not make the issue a
poliiical football; they believe the
welfare of the nation is involved
Condensed Report of the
UNITED STATES NATIONAL WANK
of Portland, Oregon
SUBMITTED TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CIRHENCY
AS 01- DECEMIIEIi 31, 1942
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand iitul Due from Banks
United States Government Bonds
Municipal and Oilier Bonds ..
Loans and Discounts
Slock ill Federal Reserve Bank
Rank Premises (including Branches)
Other Heal Estate
Customers' Liability on Acceptances
Interest Earned
Other Resources
Cauil.il
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Reserves
Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc..
Acceptances
Dividends Declared
Deposits: Demand and Time
' Public Funds
Other Liabilities
$3(17.742,190.52
fioi Public and Trust Funds are secured according lo law.
ROSEBURG BRANCH
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Heail Office, Piirtlimd, Oregon
DIKKt T tR N( H OK THE UNITED STATES N ATION i.L B INK OF PORTLANTJ
Mtmlxi lederxl leixi'it Inyji Mme Cmpui ttfn
WkatyouBuyWitU
WAR BONDS
Every time one of those effective
three-inch anti-aircraft guni roars
into action and hurls its shell sky
ward Into the belly of a Jap Zero or
Nazi Messerschmidt it costs 13.50.
These powerful guns are synchro
nized and are pointed mechanically
toward the enemy plane.
If you will Join a payroll Savings
Plan for regular purchase of War
Bonds, you can help buy the mil
lions of rounds of shells needed by
our Marines, and our Soldiers in
the Solomons and elsewhere . . .
Top that ten percent by New Year's"
is the slogan designed to bring ev
erybody on the uring line on the
home front. iwDttntmtt
and it would be too large a price
to pay to dally for two full years
when action should be taken now.
The democratic anti-new dealers
are not inclined to delay.
The majority of the house arc
not concerned over opposition by
the union leaders. They feel that
the great labor strength-the
rank and file is trying to do a
good job and that .the average
laboring man Is not concerned
with who is holding oflice, as
was attested by the comparative
ly light vote In the November
plcctlon, when the administra
tion was expecting these workers
to rally to the support of demo
cratic candidates. And, thou
sands who are In the unions have
been forced to join for the pri
vilege of turning out munitions
for their sons and brothers In the
armed service.
i Censorshlc Irks
1
Illegal though It is and without
sanction from congress, the of
fice of censorship Is still hiring
scores of people in Seattle to
slit open letters to troops In Alas
ka, livery letter from a soldier in
Alaska to relatives at home
also censored. This is one reason
why so little information comes
out of Alaska. Censoring foreign
mail to and from American pos
sessions, such as Hawaii, Alaska
and Puerto Rico (all under the de
partment of the Interior which
is. Honest Harold Ickes) Is some
thing elso. y
At Miami there Is another ccil
sor station which inspects all
mail coming from Puerto Rico.
one of the prime hot spots at the
moment, where Rex Tugwell sits
as governor and where the people
are hungry. Look for sensations
when a congressional committee
gets around to investigating
Puerto Rico.
C. E. Jasmin Engages in
Accounting, Insurance
C. E. Jasmin, who was recent
ly retired by the Southern Pa
cific company, has opened a busi
ness office at 311 Perkins build
ing, w here he will engage In in
come tax accounting, insurance,
surety bond and notary public
work. Mr. Jasmin, prior to his
retirement by the railroad com
pany, was station agent at Reeds
port. He has been making bis
home In Roseburg since his re
tirement after more lhan 30 years
of service.
LIABILITIES
S 4..f)00.0(IO.OO
..
S.oOU.uwi.iin
... I.186.7!)2.ti9
... l.aoj.fimiii
2c3.nps.nnR. ii
31.6li4.2fili.53
it
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System;
1490 Kilocycles.
f REMAINING HOURS TODAY)
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Johnson Family.
4:30 Musical Matinee.
4:45 Interlude.
5:00 U. S. Army Program.
5:15 Superman, Kellogs.
5:30-Melody Hall.
6:00 Dinner Concert.
(i:30 California Melodies.
6:45 Interlude.
6:50 Copco News.
6:55 Interlude.
7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin.
7:15 Art Kassell's Orchestra.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 You Can't Do Business
Hitler.
8:15- Recital Hall of the Air.
8:30 Boy's Town.
9:00 Alka Seltzer NewB.
9:15 -Cal Tinney.
9:30 John- B. Hughes, Studc
baker. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:00Ncws Bulletins.
10:02 Sign Off.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7
6:45 Eye Opener.
7:00 -News.
7.15-4-H Club Program.
7:30 News Bulletins.
7:33 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
3:00 Haven of Rest.
8:30 Yankee House Parly.
9:00 Boake Carter.
9:15 Opening of Congress.
10:30 Alka Seltzer News.
10:45 Stella Dallas.
11:00 Cedrie Foster.
11:15 It. II. S. on the Air.
11:45 First Church of Christ
Scientists.
12:00 Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer Co.
12:15 Rhythm at Random.
12:45 State News, Hansen
Motors.
12:50 News Review of thc Air.
1:05 Tom, Dick, and Harry.
2:00 Don Lee Newsrcel Thea
tre. 3:00 The Dream House of Mel
ody, Copco.
3:30 Mutual's Overseas
Reports.
3:45- Dick Kuhn's Orchestra.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 -Johnson Family.
4:30 Confidentially Yours.
4:15 - Fight Night.
5:00- Lcst We Forget.
5:15 Superman, Kcllog's.
5:30 Jamboree.
5:45 Aecordian Aces.
(i:00 - Dinner Concert.
6:20 Copco News.
G:25- Interlude. ,
,6:30 Curtain America, .- :
Teamster's Council. .
7:00 Raymond Clapper, White
Owl.
7:15 Art Kassell's Orchestra.
7:30- Daik Destine
8:00- Herbie Holmes' Orchestra. "
8:30 -South American Serenade.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Round-Up in the Sky, E. O.
High, Insurance.
9:30 - Jan Garber's Orchestra.
9:45- Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:00 News Bulletins..
10:()L-Sign Off.
Donald Cockcram Gains
Honor Roll at O. S. C.
Donald Cockcram, son of Mr.
and Mrs. II. J. Cockcram of
Oakland .was listed in the honor
roll for the fall semester at Ore
gon bi.ate college, where ho is
majoring in electrical engineer
ing. A graduate of the 1912 class
at Yoncalla high school, he is
freshman at. the state college.
He is receiving military training
in addition lo bis other. studies.
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