TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943
Uurd Dnllr Rwpt undr 7
Mrmkrr of TW Avlntrd I'rrSN
The AMtoumtfU WrM In x1ukim-.
ly entttUU to th mm fur n-1'ublka-lion
of ull Hewn iliNpitti U-tt iieditt-d
to It or not otlierwl cnJil-d in
this jmpfr unU to nil Int-al ;it'W
putillshi-U herein. All rlnhtH of n-
fiublUutlon of Bpfflal UiKi'Uui'ii
leraln urn also r'a?rv-d.
CJIAH. V. STANTON Kdllor
ISUWJN U KNAPP RlanaK'T
Knttred bj! vcond china ma iter
Way J7. 19:.'i. at Ihu t'" offhw t
Jiosehtn jf, Oregon, under net of
March 2. 1878.
rtf tork L'71 Mnnlm.ri v .
fhlwino :: N. AlliiiiKi.ii Av.
ttmn Frnnrinvu '-"Jo - S'f-. t
l.o Antrim U.'i H. SpihiK Strffct.
Nrntllr fiO.I Sti'Willt Sin-.-l.
PurllHiitt ::' H. W. Kivlh Hmet.
tl. l.diiln 411 N. Tunlh Mlmut.
f l i $ tit tV OtJ A T 1 0
SiiliNi'rllif Imi llntfB
Dully, per y.-nr l.y iumi! $5 un
Jiaily. li ni"tit'.r l.y iiihiI 'i.'M
lHtly. 3 months ly mull 1.25
Fiction for Fighters
A SECOND Victory Hook cam
paign, designed to provide
good reading material for Ameri
can soldiers, sailors, marines,
coast guardsmen and merchant
seamen, was opened Jan. 5 an I
will continue until March 5. The
compalgn was requested by the
army and navy and is sponsored
Jointly by the American Library
association, the American Hed
Cross and the U. S. U.
The Roscburg Public library is
accepting donations for this com
palgn and any persons desiring
to contribute Hie Invited to leave
their contributions wilh Mrs.
Hilda Roizonstoin, librarian. They
will be forwarded to the proper
military authorities for distribu-
'Iru-
if you are giving books to this
campaign, don't dig up some old,
unwanted hcxik that you have no
use for. Jf you don't like the book,
the chances are hundred to one
that the service man won't care
for It cither. Surprisingly, the dc-!
maud Is for late technical books.
Our military services today are
made up of serious-minded young
men who are Interested in cdura
lion. Books ol a technical nature
arc the most sought niter in I lie
service men's libraries. Popular
westerns, weird and thrilling
murder mysteries, light fiction,
late novels and the latest current
event material are among the
houks chiefly desiied.
Uook donations are to be ac
cumulated at every library in the
country. From these libraries
they will be distributed to camps,
naval bases, ships libraries, U. S.
O. centers and Merchant marine
libraries.
There Is no danger of an over
supply. There are never enough
books to go around.
If you have a good book and a
desire to do a real service to the
men In uniform, pass the book
along to him. The rest and re
laxation he may I Hid in your
book, taking him for the momeni
from the rigors o training or tin
hoi rors of battle, may help ill
making him a belter soldier.
"The drys have been worrying
about soldiers' drinking," says the
editor of the Oregon Statesman.
"The war department insists that
soldiers don't do much drinking,
on the average, ami some Inde
pendent investigations have sup
ported that view. On the oilier
hand, the Instilled Spirits insli
lute reports that average annual
consumption of liquor in the 1is
trict of Columbia is iSSl gallons
per pel son as against a national
average of 1 33 gallons. Looks as
though the drys ought to slop
worrying about the soldiers and
start working on tin- federal ol
iiclals and cmplnv rs."
Editorials on News
(Continued from pfcst 1.)
nrniy hy water across the lll.uk
sea.
THIS, of course, has always;
been a possibility.
But there's a litissian fleet j
loose in the Black sea. with sup 1
ply bases at and near Batum.
which lies at the Black sea end ol !
one of the liussian oil pipelines.
ii omlhegi e.it Baku lields. These i
bases arc supplied b lail Iruui
Hie Caspian. i
Allied land-based aircralt would i
also take a hand in battering the
German supply fleets.
CONFIRMING recent hints in
the news, Wes Gallagher, AI'
correspondent in northern Africa,
after a tour of HUX) miles by jeep
and 700 miles hy air, thinks the
Germans are going to nuke a
JIAJOR effort to bold 'he iledi
Ktprrarnli-d hr
lerranean narrows belween-TunJ
and Sicily in the hope of keeping
the Mediterranean-Suez route
closed to allied shipping.
HE says the axis, with short, in
terior lines and a great con
centration of artillery and air
force already In northern Tunisia,
can halt any allied inlantry as
sault (unsupported by tanks) with
murderous losses. Mud and rain,
he thinks, will cramp our style
until some time In February.
HUT, ho says, the German ah'
force Is LOSING ITS PUNCH,
and Is only a shadow ol the ter
rible weapon it was in Norway,
Fiance, Greece and Crete. The
allied air force is still handicap
ped by lack of fields, but the pun
ishment it hands out, he says, Is
TEN TIMES as effective as the
German air blows.
Ho concludes: "Where 100
Stukas once appeared, only 13
now appear. Where 40 axis fight
crs flew, only FOUR lly now
and when challenged by RAF and
American fighters they quickly
disappear. The Germans are ob
viously husbanding their waning
si l engt h."
YOU'LL recall with some uneasi
ness that SEVEN of our Fly
ing Fortresses were lost in an at
tack on St. Nazaire.
The London Express says the
Germans have been trying out
new "suicide" tactics against
Ihem, German lighter pilots at
tacking in pairs from dead ahead.
They inflicted the worst losses
we've suffered yet, but suffered
pretty seveily themselves, losing
.')H fighters in destroying our
seven bombers. At the worst, it
was about an even swap.
London reports say that in the
St. Nazaire raid the American
bombers were led by the com
mandlng general. One guesses it
wasn't sheer love of danger on
the part of the general, who was
presumably leading the raid in
person in order to study the new
German tactics.
In war, new forms of attack
must constantly be met by new
methods of defense.
MELBOURNE papers display
a statement by an Australian
official (Identity undisclosed! to
the effect that the Japs are mass
ing in the islands of the liismarck
archipelago off New Guinea to
the northeast the largest armada
they have yet sent into the south
Pacific.
THE report adds that they are
scouting (he Australian north
east coast from Cape York to
Brisbane with aircraft apparent
ly operating from submarines.
ft was one of these aircraft sub
marine combinations that fire
bombed the southern Oregon
coast last summer. The Japs were
then reported i unoflieially I to
have more than 10 of these plane
carrying subs, indicating (if true!
that they set some store by them.
The ships of the reported Jap
armada are said In the Australian
story to be dispersed among the
islands for safety.
SECRETARY KNnX. questioned
about it. says: "There are al
ways enemy ships at Rahaul nil
the Bismarcksi, hut lo the best
ol my knowledge there is no un
usual concentration at the nm
ment."
We'll be wise l( we neither be
lieve nor disbelieve. One never
can tell in advance vv hat a Jap
will do.
They may lie planning some
thing big. Or they could be pod
dling the rumor to cover up some
where else.
Report on Motor Law
Suggests No Changes
SAI.E.M (in... t in s i mi
I The legislative Interim commit
; lee lo study motor transportation
I in Oregon tiled its report lod.n
wiiiiniu ouiKiiig any reconinieiiiia
( inns.
The committee, asserting the
motor transportation law is Im
perfect in many respects. Is tunc
tioning snioollih and should not
be changed materially during the
war.
The committee also said it bad
sulticienl data to recommend
changes on taxation ol the motor
iransporiatiou industry.
The committee asked the li-gis .
I.iluro to continue the committee
during the next two wars. !
i
Milk Price Boosts for j
Oregon Areas Studied j
WASHINGTON. Jan. S A I ' j
Senator McNary has been in i
formed by the oil ice of price ad
ministration that milk pricey
boosts lor the Eugene and lower,
Columbia areas are being studied ,
hy its San Francisco oil Ice.
OI'A's regional oflice oxiec1s to
ionic lo a doi-eion within tlnicj
or loui daNs, McNary said. i
.... OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams
(tllllllllll'J'J li ' ( IOOM'T KNOWIF "N )
B r)f I LIKE THESE . 1
4" ' ' WHISPEC BATTLES-- ) :
WW:- t' I A MOTHER K1MD OF J I
iillll V , 4'- ' V LIKES TO KMOW f 'ftfsr j
lgp i, ; WHAT'S 'GOING J 4
L -- ' WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY h9
State Legislature
Headed by Many
Experienced Men
By PAUL W. IIAHVEY, JR.
.SALEM, Ore., Jan. 8 (API
The 1943 legislature will have
several decided advantages ill
dealing with its many problems
II will lie one of the most experi
enced in many years, it has an
opportunity to be the most united
In years, and will he led by a
governor, Earl Snell, iornier
speaker of the house, who knows
his legislative ropes.
Of the GO bouse members, 51
are republicans, while 21 of the
.'ill senators are republicans. This
factor, unless the republicans get
lo scrapping among themselves
should pave the way for unity.
The combined strength of the It'll
wingers is so smalt -only four or
five out of the till legislators
that it scarcely will be heard.
There w ill be 37 roprcsenlal ives
and 22 senators with previous
legislative experience. So. with
strong leadership, the coming as
sembly, the '12nd, would have a
chance to get Us work done (juli-k-
ly and efficiently.
The speaker of the house will
he 37ycarold William M. McAl
lister, Med ford atlorney, who
was a candidate in but who
lost lo Hubert S. Farii'll. Jr., now
secretary of state.
Contest Impends
There are two candidates tor
president of the senate, each
claiming vielory. They are I'oro
thy McCtillough Lee. I'orlland at
torney, who has served ill six
legislatures, and . 11. Steiwer.
Fossil .stockman, with tour legis
latures to his credit. The choice
II he made either at a caucus
here Sunday night, or at the
inciting session Monday morning.
II the election is deadlocked, the
inauguration of Governor-elect
Snell. set tor 2 p. in. Monday in
I be house chamber, might be tie
laved
Another ditticully (hat nnglil
delay Hie opening ol the session
is the (iiestion of whether too pi li
tem legislators, chosen by county
courts in the absence ol legisla
tors who've gone to war. shall lie
permitted lo serve. This question
might not even be brought up.
but some legislators have ques
tioned the legality of the whole
business.
Dean of the senate is W. II.
St raver. Baker democrat, with II
legislatures behind him. while 11.
C. Wheeler. Lane county republi
can, is next in line with !
Ilarvev Wells. Portland repub
lican, is dean ol the house having
served in 7 legislatures. Next in
line. Willi f legislatures each, are
lleiirv Scinoti. Klamath Falls,
democrat: Herman Chindgren,
Molalla republican, and Virgil B.
Staples. Ontario republican.
Suspension of Baseball
For Duration Possible
LOS ANGELES. Jan 8- - Al
Clarence Row land, president of
I lie 1is Angeles Angels, said to
dav that if the administration de
cides h.is-'liall should lv suspend
ed tor the duration, "baseball will
bow out gracefully."
He added, however, he did not
place that interpretation on War
Manpower Commissioner Paul
Mi'Niltt's ruling Ib.d baseball Is
not an essential industry. Row
land was commenting on the pre
diction of Charley Graham, presi
dent of the San Francisco Seals,
that the UU.t l'acilic Coast league
sch"dule will b" scrapped II play
ers engaged in war work are
froen lo their lobs.
Victor Ford Collins, president
ol the liollwood Stars, said he
was sure baseball would cooper
a'e. as alu.iNs, just as soon as the
ii'.'o ri'irrtt ma !' l's exact
w lilies clear.
I
, A New Year's Plea- I
Children Inspiring U. S.
By War Stamp Purchases
By MRS. DWIGHT
"Anil a Utile child ultnll Ivad them."
In the schools of our country we find stimulating lead
ership where millions of children are buying War Stamps
and Bonds as their contribution to the War. These children,
so me press re--
ports, are mak
ing real sacri
fices in order to
have pennies
wilh which to
buy Stamps.
They earn their
pennies by sell
ing newspa
pers, working
in stores out
side ol school hours, going on er
rands, or save tliein by doing
without lunch, giving up a favor
ite movie. With these pennies
saved or earned they fill their
books with War Stamps whirh
they buy to help finance this War.
I believe we may do well to
follow their leadership and in the
spirit of enthusiasm and sacrifice
Mrs. Roselund Named
WAAC Recruiting Aide
Announcement was made by
Mrs. C. E. Roselund, president I
thi' local unit of I hi' American
Legion auxiliary, that she has
been appointed as representative
of the Women's Army Auxiliary
corps for the puiose of assist
ing w itli WAAC recruiting in .his
i community.
Mrs. Roselund was notified of
j her appointment by Colonel J. J.
Humor, coinnianiler ol the Ore
gon recruiting and induction dis
trict. She has been .supplied with
complete information concerning
the opportunities for enlistment
offered hv the women's army.
MIDWESTERN STATE
HORIZONTAL
1 Uepicted
state,
1 1 South African
corn meal.
12 Its capital
is .
1-1 Sedan.
15 Cloth measure
1( Arrive (abbr.)
17 Uncooked.
1!) Wood sorrels.
21 Particle of
lire.
23 Flower.
24 Manales.
Answer lo
POLAI I.-nj EG R; I I IS.T
A L iE ,E JJ A r.F?'NiJ?Ui
LlEfi'l: i.': S-TMS'C
'S
'Uip
Thi" i a' ,r
oViHein'
IrWi i
A. s tig; Oi ri
rt ' .M' i j ,-ie:
42 Small particle
4.1 Snares.
46 Kind of cheese
47 Light brown.
48 Kxist.
41! Has dined.
SI Anger.
2li Kiisi (Ft.).
27 Fortified
prison.
2fi Any.
29 Modified plant
.11 French article
32 Father.
33 Spanish
(abbr.V
35 Let fall.
52 Chemical
substante
related to
cellulose.
54 Adjust.
Sfi It is called
37 Street (abbr.)
39 Abatement
(rolloq.l.
41 Hoof fini.il.
the
NFf.PI
jiz h
' ;v-:'
-i rta
77 tl
i '"' ,;
LT- 1 1 1 ! l i I 1 1 -H
' "' ' i ! n-rni-in FMw
D. EISENHOWER
buy Stomps and Bonds. Then we
may De sure that we are doing
our part to supply tanks, ships,
and airplanes to our fighting men
in North Africa. Southwest Pa
cific, China, India, Iceland, and
Alaska.
What wo do in the purchase of
Stamps and Bonds directly af
fects what our men do on the far
llung battle fronts. Shall we
agree to follow the children's
example, to do a little more, to
save, and to sacrifice so as to buy
Bonds which will keep the skies
full of planes and the seas full of
ships?
This is our chance to support
our men in their fight to halt the
brutal aggressors and to restore
lo human beings a world of de
cency and order. ,
; Those interested in serving in the
I WAAC' can obtain literature and
.enrollment directions by contact
ling the newly selected local rep
resentative. I
Yuu wouldn't think ot ;:priuk
1 ling sawdust on your food to give
it flavor, but lots of American
: soldiers are doing something very
similar and enjoying il. They are
using vanillin .a flavoring made
from ,ew England spruce, in
' place ot vanilla, "file war cut off
most sources of the original ex
: tract so American chemists
took wood pulp and developed
vanillin as a substitute. Every
soldier has some in his ration
kit. i
Trcvious Tuzzlc
1 1 Philippine
rice.
13 Artist's (rami
14 State of
profound
insensibility.
18 Hav e been.
20 Dust (Scot.).
22 Like.
23 Universal
language.
; T A fy
iF
-JOTNI
TP , tor. 7
I5;E R!E
TiCC , tVt
TiO,Mll. . rjETj.
25 Steep dcS'.'CIV
30 Hustle.
33 Lath.
34 Flower nnrt.
VERTICIL
1 Seraglio.
2 (Her all
36 Mother or
father.
37 Thin.
38 Pttratinn.
40 Invigorating,
4 1 Honian
m.-igustratc.
43 Caribau
Indian.
44 Co by.
43 l et it stand.
48 Kvcry.
SO Creek letter.
53 Depart.
55 Siie of shot.
(abbr.).
3 Indian.
4 Sesame (pi ).
5 Aided.
( Separated.
7 Church,
(Scot.),
ft Ov er (poet.).
0 Transpose
(abbr.).
10 Pointed shaft.
Concerning the
NORTHWEST
As Viewed at thi '
National Capital
By
John W. Kelly
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 3
It won't , apply to labor
on the farm, to domestics (if
any) or to casual labor, but aside
from these exceptions every per
son who receives more than 312
a week will have five per cent
of pay deducted on each payday
from now on possibly 10 per
cent in 1911. The internal rev
enue bureau has compiled a list
of employers In the Pacific north
west and has directed them to
make the five per cent deduction.
The task of making the collection
is laid in the lap of the employer;
he is responsible, and the inter
nal revenue bureau will not look
to the worker but to the boss
who pays the wages.
In most of the war industries
of the northwest the employer
will have to Increase his staff of
bookkeepers: the sawmills, the
lumbermen, the aluminum plants,
aircraft factories, shipyards,
wholesalers and retailers, the ply
wood plants, the milk industry,
the cheese factories, these and all
others have been advised to make
the 5 per cent deduction. Al
though agricultural labor is be
ing paid in excess of $12 a week
farm workers have been allowed
an exemption from the r.o-called
victory tax. Casual labor, drift
ing from place to piace, would
be difficult to keep track of and
it also escapes the tax. The vic
tory tax was adopted instead of
a sales tax because of supposed
opposition to the latter, but the
victory tax will, it is estimated,
take more from the wage earner
than a sales tax.
After the war the citizen will
receive a credit on the victory
tax. This will be 40 per cent for
a married man an.1. 23 per
Cent for a single man, and a :.'
per cent credit for dependents.
Adjustment of these credits will
be made a year hence, March
lil-M. when the income tax is
paid. Hopefully, the government
expects the employer to make die
deduction in the event a worker
shilts from one boss to another,
but realists in government pre
dict that several million ootential
taxpayers w ill escape.
Shortages Are Handicap
President Roosevelt recently
resented criticism of the planned
increase of I ho army to about
.S.iiiMi.ilOO i including 10 per cent
oflieers) by the end of this year.
The total figure wavers up to
!l,fi00,0(l0. The criticism was not
against a great army, but it was
argued such an army cannot be
transported overseas; there are
not sufficient ships. The critics
have not given ground and in
tend convincing, if possible, she
president that they are correct
in their estimate. With "very
thing favorable, not more than
2..x)0.nni) troops can be sent
abroad this year. Such an army
will leciuiie every ton of ship
ping available to ferry the troops
and their supplies.
Less than 1 .(XKl.OOO American
troops are in North Africa yet
tlie drain on transports, freight
ers and tankers is terrific. I he
acute shortage of fuel oil and
gasoline in the eastern stale; s
attributed lo the demands of t,i.'
men ill North Africa: there s
not t nough oil to warm a house
to (o degrees; there is no gaso
line for other than essential driv
ing, and very little for that. The
5(10 cargo ships sent lo orth
Alrica are all oil burners and
they must have oil coining and
going. If, it is :ugued. less ,l::-.ii
1 .000.000 men can upset the econ
omics of the eastern half vf Am
erica, what will be the result if
'.',500,000 additional men are sent
to foreign soil this year?
There is a warning in this for
the Pacific northwest states.
Some fine day convoys will leave
the northwest and California for
unknown destinations; there will
be scores and scores of trans
ports anil cargo carriers, vvith a
fleet of oil and gasoline tankers
to supply ships and airplanes.
This oil and gas will come from
California wells and refineries,
source of supply for ( Iregon and
Washington. It is quite possible
that it shortage will develop in
the northwest such as now exists
ill the Atlantic states.
Plus the needs of the troops
overseas, the commit ments of tile
t'nitetl Stales to the United Na
tions tie up an enormous tonnage
for the delivery of lend-lease ;uip
plies, and these commitments
will continue and increase. If it
is impossible to handle more ;hnn
2.."ion.i00 troops this year, the
president will be told that 'iistciid
ot building up the army a few
million men who must nevitahly
he inducted should in the mean
lime he placed in war industries
lo sjteed up production, as ihere
is little the excess troops could do
in the next year or IS months.
Plumbing Industry Hit
Wail from the northwest is
that there is a growing shortage
of plumbing supplies and no way
of obtaining more. Also there is
a shortage of plumbers, but die
siippiics shortage has become
.serious. As plumbing conies un
tier the head of public health it is
expected tlut the situation will
be c.'.cd.
lUUttyouBiufWUlt
WAR BONDS
An Army travels on its stomach,
somebody once soid. Uncle Sam'i
army is one of the best led in the
world and nothing is left undone. to
serve our Boys well-cooked, nourish
ing meals. Rence the importance of
)voll-equlpped field kitchens.
These rolling kitchens, with equip
ment and truck, cost several thou
sands of dollars. They include three
separate gasoline cooking units and
prepare food for approximately 400
men. You can help pay for these
with your Payroll havings deduc
tions for regular purchase of War
Bunds. Let s "Top that Ten Per
cent by New Year's."
- U. S. Irrasnry Pef-ailnunl
News of Men
From
Douglas
County
In War Service
John Byron, former lineman
for the West Douglas Kleclrlc co
operalive, now- is with the U, S,
coast guard at Seattle. He return
ed recently from Brooklyn, N.
Y., where he was given special
training. He has relumed lo his
station, following a ten-day fur
lough with his wife in Roscburg
and bis mother. -Mrs. Fred By
ron, at Hulla. He reports that he
is greatly enjoying his work vvith
the coast guard service.
Mrs. Clifford Barker, of lliis
! city, lias jusl received a cable-1
I gram from her husband. First'
Sergeant Clifton! Barker, who
slated that he was in good health '
; and was located in north Alrici'
1 vvith the army hospital corps, lie'
is the son of Mrs. J. F. Barker;
; and a brother of Mrs. L. W. .low
land Mrs. Voile Broadway, ot this,
jelly. His wife and son, John, re',
icenlly moved here for the dura-'
; tion from Washington. i
I . . 1
Glendale Scrap
I Shipment Heavy
; The Clendale community al
: ready has shipped and sold :113,
1 000 pounds of scrap metal and
i has 10.000 tons on the scrap pile,
I Ray Robinson, salvage chairman t
j for the Glendale district, has in-:
j formed Fred A .(Jroff, county '
Chairman, in response to the iat-'
tor's request to all community ;
! committee heads lor reports on
scrap metal collected lo dale. Mr.
'. Robinson, w ho was the first .n
; return a report, said that many;
: tons of metal are still to be col-
I lected, but that work cannot be :
'resinned until weather conditions
improve.
No alli-mpl is being made at
the present time to collect light '
land thin scrap metal, Mr. Golf
j reports. However, it is expected;
I that a baler will soon be made;
available to take care of this iype :
; of salvage. ' ,
All communities are being lu g-1
i ed by the county chairman in'
maintain their stock piles '-egard-less
of the fuel that Hie metal is,
not now being picked up for !
: shipment. Piles should now be .-n- i
larged. he staled, in anticipation
(if demands in the near future.
Rain in December
Third on Record
i Rainfall for the month of De
j cember, 1012, totalled n.Sla
j inches, a volume of precipitation
i only twice exceeded in local
j weather bu' eau history. Follow-
ing the all-time precipitation
; record of November, the unusu
1 .-lly severe rainfall has brought
j the total excess to 9.83 inches, al-
most one third of the area's nor
; mal annual precipitation.
' The month of rvecmlier has
' an average rainfall of 5.31 inches,
but the records show two Do
comlers with greater amounts
of precipitation. l.'.OJ inches in
, IS: I and lJ.S'J inches in 1007.
; The heivv rains of November
-and Decemlor have resulted in
an excess of 9.M inches since
September 1, and 3.22
inches si net.1 January 1, i;12.
The month, huwever, was con
siderahly above average in tem
perature. wi:b a daily excess of
3.5 degrees. The lowest lempel
ature ten. riled was 3J degrees on
the lib. and the highest w is 5'.i
d'Tjicf.- en Ihr date ol IVcvi:;
tier 1.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8ytem,
1490 Kilocycles.
(REMAINING HOURS TODAY) '
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Johnson Family.
4:30 Salvation Army Program.
4:45 Dance Time.
5:00-Offlcc of War Informa
tion. 5:15 Superman, Kellog's.
5:30 -The Cisco Kid.
G:(XI -Dinner Concert.
6:30 Treasury Star Parade fea
turing Jim Ameche In
"Only the Stars Are
Neutral."
C:15 Interlude.
6:50 Copco News.
(:55 - Interlude.
7:00 Bob Montgomery vs.
Chester Rico, Gillette
Boxing Bout.
7:45 Roscburg 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. f):-l." - Pulton Lewis. Jr.
10:00 - News Bulletins.
10:02 Sign Off.
SATURDAY, JANUARY U
:45 - Eye Opener.
:00 News.
: 15 -Morning Melodies.
:35 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
: 10 Rhapsody in Wax.
00 Haven of Rest.
:30 - V. S. Army Band.
00 Man About Town.
:15 The Charioteers.
;.iu I lei u s musiu.
15 Ilenrv Jerome's Orchestra:
00 Alka Seltzer News.
15 Viennese Waltz Time.
30 News Bulletins.
35 Maeallasler College Choir.
00-Latiny Mclnlyre's Orches
tra. :30 Jimmy Joy's Orchestra.
00 Interlude.
:05 Sports Review, Dunham.
Transfer Co.
:15 -Rhythm at Random.
:45 State News, Hansen
Motors.
50 News Review of the Air.
05 Baron Llliot's Orchestra.
30 To be Announced.
15 Rhythm Ensemble.
00 Navy Bulletin Hoard,
C.len Grey's Orchestra.
00 1 Hear America Singing.
15 Bowling Series.
30 Hawaii Calls.
;00- Richard Ilimber's Orches
tra. A f ',,..fl,l.iH-,ll. Vnoi-u
15 Arthur Mann reports from
Algeria.
;50 Arthur Ravel's Orchestra.
:00 American Kaglo Club.
:30 This Is The Hour.
:0O Dinner Concert.
:50 Copco. News.
55 Interlude.
:00 lohn B. Hughes, Anacin.
:15 I lance Music.
25 Mcdford vs. Roscburg
High. Earl Wiley Real
Estate.
00 Alka Seltzer News.
15 Jan Gurber's Orchestra.
30 Nobel Kissel's Orchestra.
00 News Bulletins.
02- Sign Off.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10
:00 Wesley Radio League.
30 Mutual's Radio Chapel.
:00 Detroit Bible Class.
:00 The Chr.plain Speaks,
Rev. Perry Smith.
: 15 Song For Sutidav .
:00 Alka Seltzer News.
:15 Romance of Hiways, Grey
hound Bus Lines.
:30 -Canary Chorus.
:00 Baptist Church Service;.
:00 Cadie Tabernacle.
:3(i Nel Marvin's Oreheslra.
:00 Lutheran Hour.
:30 Young People's Church
of the Air.
:ii Augu.s'ana College Choir.
;15 Treasury Star Parade
Starring Ilka Chase in
"To My Son."
.'In Th- Shadow.
:0C C.impana's First Nightcr.
30 Andio, s Aweigh.
:) Nobody's Children.
:30 The Angelus Hour, Doug-
tas Funeral Home.
;iin -American Forum of the
Air.
. 15 Evening Melodies.
:00 Old Fabbioned Revival
Hour,
.no John B. Hughes.
:15 I'.dibi Magnin.
;",0 This Is ( ur Enemy.
00 Hancock Ensemble.
:30 Wings Over the West
Coast.
;00 Alka Seltzer News.
:15 Voice of Prophecy.
:45 Dr Polyoides.
:00 Oltl Fashioned Revival
Hour.
Camas Valley
M. irons Brown. Leslie Siegel.
and .e.il Mcl ull all came home
I tv.m , , s." . I , -1,,-i.l.
""I- - ' ' . ill .--H-iiii v nil-'
1 mas. Then- holidays lasted until
i ec. .s. i iniy i.,.iio and .nc.o
returned to sihiHil alter the vaca
tion a Marcus is going lo ..lay'
home to help his parents on ihe
fai in
Several ,,! (li,. )oy scouts went
on .in overmght hike Satttrd:-;
.-.Lei ;....i.