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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1943)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943. 1 'jl ; '..' i iMwril Dnllr Rsrrpt Nunilnr tor tlic Nf wit-Kff Ifiv Co., Iiu'. Mrmbrr of TU ANuviiitrtl I'rras y entitled Co thv u fur rt'puhlua. lion uf all hewn d1sutcliH ti-thleti to It or not otlieiwiKM iriliui in this aner mid to all lml new publlfilifd herein. All rlijht of re- KuhlU-Hiiun nf aptcini dlKpulitu'H ereln art alo resrvrtd. CIIAH. V. HT ANTON . . EDWIN U KNAP!... .. .Ktlltur . MiltlfllfiT KntiTttd ah w'contl 1'Iiihh rnntlur Muv 17. ia:K at the pint uffh-u lit lEoHfliut v. treBon. uiitiur nut of March I', 1878. New Vurit 271 MhhImum v : hlMiltii :iti't X. MklMKmi A v p. hun l''rntn'U,n J J l It'i-lt M' I l.m Anted 1.1:1 H. Hmlnif Hti-ut, hrntflr t'.(i;i h'ti-worl Stn.t. tirltnnl V:o K. W. NfMli Street, til. I,iinl 411 N. Tfitllli Htrvut. 0i(( II ITIM Mliiti Nutitrlilin llnlra Dally, per vnr hy innil $5 m ltlllly, i moiit' r l,y mini 2 iMi !Hlly, 3 Iniilitlift lv triiill 1.26 Tbt 78th Congress ANEW congess is now in ses sion with (lie prospect of being the most important in national history. This congress, the 78th, will have many obligations in prosecuting the war and it is en tirely possible, that it may be called upon to help make the peace. It will be required to ac cept grave responsibilities; re sponsibilities, in fact, so momen tous that failure might mean a breakdown in our form of govern ment. Here in Douglas county we have a particular Interest In this 78th congress, because It is the first in which southern Oregon is represented as a district. The first congressman from this new district, the Hon. Harris Ells worth, is a resident of Douglas county. The 77th congress caused an alarming loss of public confidence In the legislative department of government. The members of that congress were not altogether to be blamed. The period In which those members served was one of utmost confusion. Plunged from peace Into war, forced to about face on many policies ivhich have been regarded as shibboleths of democracy, the 77th congress, In many aspects presented a picture of bewilder ment and Ineptitude. On the other hand, it performed many important acts and reached vital decisions with speed and una nimity previously unparalleled. The bewilderment and confusion I ol congress was no greater than that gripping the nation as a whole. It was difficult for the ponderous machinery of admin istrallon to be thrown into high speed without some confusion. Then, too, there was a deliberate "smear congress" campaign con ducted by private pressure groups, by certain bureaucrats, by enemy agents and by some publicity seeking Individuals. Yet, despite all these handicaps, the balance of the achievements of the 77th congress were heavily on the lavorable side. The 78th congress will find the machine now in full momentum. It has the task before it, however, fit regaining the prestige lost by its predecessor. In our opinion, the lirst neces sity before the new congress Is that of putting aside petty party politics and uniting on the Job at I t nana, ntny ntcKcrtngs have no place in these days ol national peril. Neither is this the time lor e II c e - straddling. Congressmen must forget that there is another election due in two years and must perform their duties with a view of service to their country rather than serving groups which might he able to control elections. We also believe it to be true that much of the loss ol prestige by the last congress was due to the surrender of Its powers. Our government call for three blanches- legislative, executive and judical. Each has its place, and the collection of nil powers into one department, even under si l ess of w ar, is bound to break down the confidence of the people. The delegation of power by the last congress to executive bureaus, agencies and depart ments, we believe, contributed much to the picture of futile con gressiqnal hand waving that fol lowed. The 78th congress should Ilriiresruicd or take back Into Its own hands all of the prerogatives of the legisla tive department except the possi ble few that for purely military reasons must remain delegated to the executive branch. It should strive to eliminate extravagance, waste and inefficiency. It should use a firm hand in controlling elements impeding the war ef fort, regardless of the far! that in some cases those elements may bp able tp control ejections. H thq ?8th congress can Uc firm, sincere, honest and diligent, it can, without doubt, go down In history as the most important the nation has ever known. Editorial on Newf (Coiumid (rot tuft I.) down BOTH mil lines, and from the southern rail fork they branched off through Nalchik for their attempted crossing of the Caucasus mountains (which fail ed.) The point Is that if the Itussians can push on quickly from Mozdok to Prokhladnenski they can cut off the retreat of the Germans in the Nalchik area. Trapping Ger man armies by getting in be hind thorn and cutting their com munications to the rear is a major part of the Russian stra tegy. (A LL this will be utterly mean ingless to you unless you follow it on your map. It is simply Impossible to understand this winter's fighting in southern llussia without constant refer ence to the map.) N KWS from the alt-important Rostov land gap is hazy. The Russians say they arc advancing, but name no places they have taken. One suspects the Germans are putting everything they have in to the fighting to keep the jaws of the Rostov trap pried apart. T HE sign we're all looking foi ls the beginning of a German retreat through this gap, ACCOM PANIED by signs of a break in the morale of the retreating Ger man armies That would signal the start of a German disaster of major pro portions. No such sign has yet appeared. To the contrary, Russian dis- patches report that the Germans ' "still show no signs of withdraw lug from their endangered ad vanee points, maintaining FIERCE resistance on all sectors under attack." W 'HILE we're at it the Russians a hand for this frank admission. It strengthens urn- innfi.i,.,,. in ih..i.. nu. ,-.. I juiis. ii suggests aiso inai men j faith In their own offensive power is so giieat that they do not hesitate to admit that the Ger mans arc still putting up a stub born fight. N the news from the rest of the world, we have to do consider- u, reading between the lines If we arc to get a realistic picture. In northern Tunisia, our air forces attack CONCENTUA ! 1 IONS ol German tanks at Sousse, on the Mediterranean coast nearly 100 miles south of Tunis. On their return to their base, they report that these tanks had apparently been landed from an axis CONVOY instead of being a part of Rommel's advance guard. That Indicates again that the axis is getting more or less con slant reinforcements from across the Mediterranean. T HE dispatches tell of heavy al lied ail attacks on Tunis and lllzerte, but add that axis fighter and antiaircraft resistance is HEAVY as heavy, it is suggest ed. as at Hrest when the two Ger man battleships were sheltered re and the British were Irving to bomb them to destruction. Again we learn by indirection ol considerable axis strength in Tunisia. SJEW'S from the Solomons is' more or less routine on the surface. Tim trap Is slowly closing on the Buna Japs We're bomb lug the Jap airfield at Munda. Hut we learn from a navy com munique ol a Jap destroyer (one that has been scuttling about in the Solomons area. bomlH'd from time to time by our planes, but finally appearing oil Guadalcanal, where thev were at- lacked by our motor toroedo I Ixiats. From another dispatch we 1 learn that the Guadalcanal i- Jap artillery on ACTIVE again lor the (list lime in weeks. The natural conclusion is that these Jap destroyers got rein forcements and supplies ashore on Guadalcanal. I' isn't intended here to cist (lis I credit on or shake confidence in the news we're given. The point Is that we simply HAVE to learn how to READ 'VI IE NEWS and how to draw conclusions Iroin what we read. We can't just swallow the head lilies whole ami let it go at that. I! c do. the picture c frt will be TOO ROSY. OUT OUR WAY News of Men 1 m From Douglas County In War Service Virgil Sanders, son of Mr. and Mis. II. W. Sanders of Roseburg, received a pleasant surprise upun 1 1 in llTIUIll l Ilia ,,,,ii. in ..v-.w. ville, California, according to word received here by his pa- rents. A ',-ff sergeant with !iic C'lrd troop carrier group, Sanne's was at h's home here from I he early part of December until De cember 'J!l, while awaiting for re pairs o a transport plane whir-i ( V 'AT AlkVT PlUT f A)PI K VADDlk r IT A KA T FAU2.' AJWV S .TOFV. OPt i Ko i nctc Knuv; vMiiet. t J IV GUVS NEXT TO ME VJF fiTTT I c&.dh r-ic KAct-Mz-iKxe uti I taqJ9HumwRo?5, T KEEP J MACHINIST ) BROUGHT ALL J JOBS? WHY ? BECAUSE ) THAT TRADE, KOOW S HIS ACHES CV, THEY KIKi OKJLV RDM J PLAKiER. jHEES SQUEAL ) AK)' PAlKiS )J. ff TH' OWE KAACHIME AM' 'GOIW. f LAK PEEG TO ME FOR fat GIT AS MUCH DOUGH DAVE.' HA-HA IFREE ADvICE J r -A5ME, AKJ AUA 1 TM of The "hour i ; : ; UR977 was dan-aged when it miiet' down on the runway of the F.u let's give gene ail on In a forced landing. Upon hi:', return to his post he found that he had been promoted to flight officer, effective Decern-1 I ber 20. He will automatically be mmissioned as a second lieu tenant !K) days after his flight of ficer appointment. He reported in l:ls letter that the flight from Eugene to Vlctorville was the most difficult he had ever made, as the plane was flown for three hours on instruments and under iein? conditions forcing maxi mum use of deieine cfiniiimenl The ship was llnwn blind until it ! passed acrami n:o, he said. I According to word received ! here by Mrs. W. C. I'lintz. her son. Harold Printz, corporal ieeh nlelan In the U. S. army, is iiow overseas and stationed some place In the tropics .He reported that he was in excellent health and although the weather was exceptionally warm, the iroops j there are quartered nicely. j Captain V. W. Woi lodge, lor- j merly with the Veterans Admin j Istrallon facility In Roseburg. is now stationed with the U. S. ma rine corps at Camp Elliott, San I Diego. Calif., according to word teceived here. Corwin Woolley. formerly chief I dispatcher for the Douglas Forest ! Protective association in Rose- I burg, has been at Part is Island. ! S. t.. marine base tor training and expects to leave soon for Quanlico, v., for further train ing. Barton Brown. petl otticersec i ond class, has been transferred ' fiom Fort Lewis. Wash., to the I'. S- training base at the l-niver sit y of Texas at Houston, where be will receive training as a navy radar for three months, lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brow n of this city. A recent letter received by Mrs. Curtis Tigard (Judy Keasey) from her husband, a captain with the Lulled States army forces ill north Africa, relates an Interest ing incident. Captain Tigard re ported that he was seated at a i - mukiili - w iih his ennionnv dor inc. a rest period while engaged in a long marcn, worn an arnij ,icep I came along the road. Captain ti gard thought he recognized the officer in the jeep as a former schoolmate at Oregon State col lege. He hailed the vehicle, and : was pleasantly surprised to find that be was correct. The olticer was Captain Maynard Bell, of ' Itoschurg. now with the air lor j res. Captain Bell was lormerly a I News Review sports writer. Two Douglas county men now are stationed at Will Rogers field, t 'klahoma. They are Private Isaac ("line of Roseburg and Pri vate Max Levenliagen. Elkton. Both are in training with t lie army .m lorcc boinbai'dmcir. .m tee. Private (Mine, who is signed as an airplane mechanic. is a step son of Mrs. Lillian Good man, KMi S. Jackson Street, Rose burg, and was employed with the Coon Lumber company before entering the army. Private Leven hagen is a son of Adolph J. Leven hagen, Elkton. Lane Milk Producers Threaten to Suspend EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 0 - (API Lane county milk producers noti- f(e(1 le qpa todav they will serve the public only 30 to bu days longer unless granted price increases. Otherwise, the producers said, thev will be forced to sell their herds. Some daries claimed losses as high as ?300 a month under the prevailing butterfat ceiling ol 7.r cents per pound. Producers) said they needed u' least the 90-ccnt price prevailing in Portland and other areas. Consumers would have to pay one or two cents more per quart j under the proposed increase, pro- ducers estimated. L I K E MOTHERS, LIKE S0N6 I CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -- (API I Alice and Anna Lawthers, ;wins. were born l." minutes apart and yesterday their first sons were born 18 minutes apart, although Alice, now- Mrs. Howard A. Doyle, Doyle was married two years theail of Anna, now the wile of Robert White. In New Orleans, store delivery trucks will only deliver merchan dise valued at more than S2 to each customer, except bulky items, but one male chopper ;ook home a child's velocipede, and didn't ask to have it wrapped. SILENT-FILM STAR HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured actress, 10 She was a in silent films. 14 On the Ico side. 15 Island off Scotland. IS Wan. 17 Limb. 18 Opposed to. 20 Male child. 11 nurdons. 23 Standard fabbr ). 24 Group of Answer to Previous Puzzle HOPi Op',A L EiT MCP CREW5 SlE NlEiE 42 Australian bird. 4.1 Detest. 45 Abyss. eifiht singers !6 Part of m '"jth 47 Was seated. 27 Withered. 50 Sacred song. 28 Fxclamation. 53 Possesses 30 Like. 31 Lyric poem. 32 Accomplish. 34 Lifeless. 35 Sketch. 38 Upon. 37 Half an cm. 54 Lees. 57 Beverage. 58 Extent. 60 She starred in many silent . 01 Rip. 39 Three (prefix) 02 Try. 41 Mvself. 63 Cooks in hot - - 5 fr- I 1 1 is f ' 1 j tr- 1 ' "u r. jr t$ II xr r? ? S j. 7 i3 V'-'-v s ss st TT? -i;! 4i ' j I ? -" By J. R. Williami OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE I3y the Associated Press) Salesmen engaged in essential lines will he increased from B to C gasoline rationing, effective I'riday, State OPA Director Rich ard Montgomery announced at Portland. A circuit court jury at Port land acquitted Ralph Weckerly. 13, charged with carving his in itial on the body of Henrietta Guyun, a waitress, last May 19. William E. Wallace, convicted of the first-degree murder of Hcniamin J. Flnkell at Portland I jM August, 1M1, was re sentenced by circuit Judge Dobson to die in the slate's lethal gas chamber Feb. 20. Oregon democrats will assem ble at Portland Saturday for heir annual Jackson Day dinner, at w hich Tacoma Mayor Harry p. Cain will be featured speaker. Yoncalla Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McElmurry and W. K. Barron and family spent Saturday in Roseburg. Miss Norma Hitchcock of Port land is visiting her parents over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLain of Billings. Mont., and Miss Betty I.amhlin and Mrs. Dorothy King ol Oakland, Calif., are visiting at the Waiter Lunney and Lamhdin homes. A son was born to Mr. and Mr II. II. Fast at their home Dec. 1 12 Plant. 13 Lease. IB Snakes. 10 Having pedal digits. 22 Crowns. 25 Gives credence. 27 Direction. 28 Bustle. 29 Fowl. 32Rivci barrier. 33 Be indebted. 38 Deaden. 40 Knocks. 42 Makes more comfortable. 44 Diner. 45 Gossip. 4i Rabbit. 47 Move. C.R EW.S eod!e ME S-AiT I Nl JHO.Dt ii- riL O rJ o:sr E"iN:A 't'E' fat. 64 Footed vases, VERTICAL 1 Cloak. 2 Oleum (comb. form). 48 Scanduiavian 3 Pertaining mythical king to law. 49 Volume. 4 One (Scot.). 51 Thin. 5 Horse. 52 God of war. 6 Ages. 55 Removed. 7 Sand. 56 Manuscripts 8 Cut into strips (abbr.). fl Inches (abbr ). 59 Near. 10 Spain (abbr.). 61 Tungsten 11 Flavor. (abbr). Concerning the NORTHWEST As Viewed at the National Capital By John W. Kelly WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 7. Within 12 months the armed force of the United States will be twice as large as it is today and by the end of 1043 men of mili tary age and not in uniform will be rare. The armed force will be about 9,000,000 soldiers, sailors and marines. More than 4,000,000 additional civilians will be moved into war industries and of these a large proportion will be women. There is still a prospect of women being called to register. Such men of military age as are not in serv ice will be found in essential war work where their knowledge and experience will be of more value to the nation than If they were pulling the trigger of a machine gun. In the rushing, roaring months of 1943 the cities of the northwest, such as Spokane, Seattle, Taeoma, Vancouver, Astoria and Portland wherever there are war industries-will boom with well paid workers and thousands more will be employed than at present. All of these cities are headed for trouble in getting workers to the job and getting them back home. It will be the most congested year that the northwest has ever ex perienced. Housing these workers will ! continue to be a problem, notwith i standing the thousands of units I erected bv federal housing organi zations. Present dwelling facilities have not been projected on the peak employment contemplated for the new year. Priorities will delay, If not prohibit, an expan sion of these facilities. Owing to the influx of an army of new industrial workers and the rationing of food the feeding of the greatly increased populations of the war work areas will present real difficulty. Meat, reduced to the lowest com mon denominator, possibly 15 pounds per week per adult; butter doled out in half-pounds: milk curtailed except for children and expectant mothers; collee (main-; stay of workmen ) reduced to one j cup a day; canned goods hard to , get, etc. unanie to purcnase sup plies, hundreds of small groceries I and meat shops will fold up. The j government will be asked to ship i reindeer from Alaska to supple- j ment the small meat supply in j Oregon and Washington. Scarcity I of leather will require shoes to be j bought on the "point" ration sys-1 tern. ! There will be no synthetic rub-1 ber tires for civilian automobiles j in 19-13 -scarcely sufficient to; meet requirements of the military ; forces and a few favored united, nations. It will be 1044 before production in the synthetic plants: reaches the point where some of ' the civilian needs are supplied.; The tire problem will affect war' workers (who have had a prefer-! red status) and will handicap the j logging industry, a large user of logging trucks. Thousands of I motor cars in the northwest will1 run their last mile in 1943 and j the old cars will either be sold for! scrap or put on blocks until the! time comes when synthetic tires i are available. There will be few j filling stations remaining open; fewer hamburger stands along : the highways. j Meaning To Be Stressed i In the months ahead the Amori-j can people will realize keenly: that t lie United States is in a war to the death. They arc already j being told what they can do. what i they must not do, what they can eat. and what they can read in! their newspapers. Agents of bu reaus in Washington. D. C. are insisting on this and that; what tent can be charged: what prices can be paid; demanding infor mation on food in the kitchen and ! how much kerosene you have for I your lamps, if you do not have! electric lights. The final touch of a sense of war will come with publication of the casualty lists, which hereto fore have been released cautious ly and in dribbles." The casualties iii 1943 will be breath-taking on land, on the sea and in the air. When they are presented in a manner which enables the public to realize the great loss of life the people will know what this global war means to American families. The casualty lists have iK-en handled gently up to now and few people have analysed j them to gain an idea of w hat the ! war is actually costing this coun try- i Byrnes May Resign Bennv Cohen, who was so busy : j Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On C'reutimlMon rrliovcs promptly be (uisp it noes rmht to the set of the trouble to help looen and expel i genu In den plilem, mid Rid nature i to soothe and htU raw. tender, in- ! Rained bronchial mucous mem- I bnmes. Tell your druggist to sell you ! a bottle of Creomublnn with the un- i tierMa tiding you must like the way It I quicklv allays the couth or you are ! to h;v vour monev back. ; CREOMULSION for Coushs, Cht Colds. Bronchitis j with Thomas G. (Tommy the Cork) Corcoran In writing new deal legislation, has bobbed up again as the legal adviser of Jimmy Byrnes. Ben Interprets the executive orders for Byrnes and tells him how far he can go which is practically the limit. Cohen was busy a few years ago trying to write the Bonneville organic act, until he was flatly in formed that the senators could and would write that bill without any assistance from him. It is in the cards that Byrnes will re sign from his present job early in the spring; he would like to re turn to the supreme court then, although there is talk of Samuel (Sammy the Rose) Roseman, who ! is the reorganize!- for Mr. Hoose- i trilt onri thn nill-rnnt KOnei-visOl Of fireside chats, being urged for the vacancy by the Associate Justice Felix Frankfurter. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocyoles. (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 -Johnson Family. 4:30 -Confidentially Yours. 4:45 Fight Night. 5:00 Lest We Forget. 5:15 Superman, Kellog's. 5:30 Jamboree. 5:45 Accordian Aces. 6:00 Dinner Concert. 6:20 Copco News. 6:25 Interlude. 6:30 Curtain America, Teamster's Council. 7:00 Raymond Clapper, Whit! Owl. 7:15 Art Kassell's Orchestra. 7:30 - Dark Destiny. 8:00 Herbie Holmes' Orchestra. 8:30 South American Serenade. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Round-Up in the Sky, E. C. High, Insurance. 9:30 Jan Garber's Orchestra. 9:45 - Fulton Lew is, Jr. 10:00 News Bulletins.. 10:02 Sign Off. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8 6:45 -Eye Opener. 7:00 - News. 7:15 Happy Johnny, Block Drug Co. 7:30 - News Bulletins. 7:33 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:40 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Breakfast Club. 8:30 - President's Press Confer ence. 8:35 Yankee House Party. 8:45 Douglas County Sunday School Association. 9:00-Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town.; 9:35 Edgewood Arsenal Band. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Shopper's Guide. 10:30 News Bulletins, Am. Home Products. 10:35 Strictlv Personal. 10:15 Stella Dallas. 11:00 Theme and Variations. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 -interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12: 15 Interlude. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Motors. 12:50 News Review of the Air. 1:05 Interlude. 1:15 P.-T. A. 1:30--Tom. Dick.and Hai ry. 2:00 Don Lee Newsrcel Thea tre. 3:00 The Dream House of Mel ody, Copco. 3:30- Mulual's Overseas Report ers. 3:45 Dick Kuhn's Orchestra. 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.. Plouqh SOMETHING TO ma PHOTO COMPACT Here's tlic smart way to carry the picture of your sweetheart, brother, son. father, while he carries on for his country! J,t bring us his photo or snapshot (nkcative prefekhkd) we will enlarge or reduce, it, and scl it in litis sparkling airy-light compact. DU PONT CRYSTAL IUCITE "',"1 THE 1 1 5 S. Stephens Dr. Dunn Offers New Equipment In Health Building In keeping with his policy of the last 13 years, which has been providing people of Douglas county witli the most up-to-date scientific equipment for the ad vancement of better health, Dr. R. L. Dunn has Installed the most modern equipment for the diagno sis and treatment of gastrointes tinal disorders at his offices in the Douglas hotel building. The application of his drugless method ol intestinal therapy is soothing, comforting and permits search ers after health to receive ade quate treatment without loss of time from work, Dr. Dunn states. Dr. Dunn announces a special i health week on the following I dates: Jan. 11 15 Inclusive. He has I enguged the services of a doctor ; specializing in gastro intestinal therapy for this period. This doc tor it a member of the clinical staff of the Tox Eliminator labo ratory of Los Angeles, Calif., and will assist in all procedures and recommend suitable treat ment for those who make ar rangements for this free exami nation during the above mom tioncd dates. Larry French Goes Into Naval Reserve LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7- API Brooklyn Dodgers Pitcher Law rence (Larry I French, 31, is go ing back to Brooklyn, wearing a new kind of uniform. French will be sworn into the naval reserve Friday as a lieu tenant, junior grade. Assigned to Brooklyn navy yard, he expects to leave Sunday. "II sems 1 can't get away from Brooklyn," he commented. French, veteran of 1-1 years In Hie majors, has participated In three world series. During his major league career he won 197 games and lost 171. Last year he won 15 games for the Dodgers, lost only lour. French, who began his base ball career with Portland in the Coast league in 1920, pitched lor Pittsburgh from 1929 through 1934, was on the Chi cago Cub's roster from 1935 through 19-11. The Oregon office of war in foimation disclosed that a federal grant of $3,000 has been .ward ed Oregon for the care of chil d.cn of working mothers. Chemical Co. 4:15 Johnson Family. 4:3(1 Salvation Army Program. 1:45- Dance Time. 5:00 Oliice of War Informa tion. 5:15 Superman. Kellog's. 5:30 The Cisco Kid. 0:00 Dinner Concert. 0:30 Treasury Star Parade fea turing Jim Ameelie in "only the Stars Are Neutral." (i:15 Interlude. 6:50 Copco News. 0:55 Interlude. 7:00 Bob Montgomery vs. Chester Rico, Gillette Boxing Bout. 7:45 Roseburg High vs. Med- ford High, Boring Optical. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 The Boys in the Back Room, McKcan & Car stens. 9:30 John B. Hughes, Studc- baker. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 0:00 News Bulletins, o 'l'.' Sign Off. REMEMBER HIM BY. . GIFT SHOP Phone 857-J
